davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
union HATTERs
MUST PAY ?! Big sum
Danbury Hatsrs Case Again De
ei4ss q Favor Of
Company.

New York. Dec. 19.--The United
States Court Of Appeals yesterday de.
cided the famous Danbury Hatters
case in favor of ID. E. Lowe & Co.,
plaintiff and ssainst the United Hat
ters Of North America. T he court
affirmed judgment in favor = of
Loewe. and sGnahst the hatters or
ganization TOR ls52.l30.
Wkh interest and costs the judg-
ment now amounts to S272,OoO. At
the first trial in 1908. the plaintiff
obtained Judgment for $2S2.24O. Sus-
tanning the second judgment. Judxe
Coke declared that IL was no longer
debatable that the antitrust act is
applicable 20 such combinations as
are alleged in the complaint" and
that the act made no distinctions
between Glasses OF combinations or
individuals.
The court held that it had been
clearly established that the plaintiff
was engaged in an interstate busi-
ness and that the defendants are
members o. trades union and af-
filiated with the American Fedesn-
tion OF LABOR, lone of the objects
of the latter organization being to
assist It's members in am 'justifi-
able boycott and with fiAXhcial help
in the event Of strike or lockout"
Alton b. Parker. counsel for the
defendants, announced that the case
would probably be taken to the
Unit"d States Supreme Court for re-
view.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
500 Lives Lost.

Sydney. New soath Wales, Dec. 22
Incoming steamers BRING terrible de.
tails Of the recent volcanic eruptions
on the Island Of Ambrim. In the New
Hebrides group. in which 500 natives
host their lives. Witnesses Of the
describe Il as having
been 80 sudden and violent that they
expected to sea the, whole western
side Of the island disappear.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
May Use Kentucky Limestone.

Washington. Dec. 13.--Kentucky
limestone may yet be used in the
construction Of the Lincoln Memoir
ial here to cost s2.OeO.OOO. After bid
ders from Western Kentucky quar-
ries we're ruied out two months ago
by the commission on the srounds
that the contrsct ,ad already been
let. the Attorney General ruled the
Secretary of War and not the COM
mission should let the contract. The
commissioners meet today to con-
slider asking new bids.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
New Corn Moving In Western
Kentucky.

Paducah, KY. Dec. 23.-The corn
shipping season has begun at Kevil,
La Center and Barlow and durins the
last few days 1t is estimated that
200. carloads OF corn have been ship
ped from those points. Corn Is bring
ing fancy prices and the farmers.
who have had the grain stored for
several months. are selling as rap
idly ~ they can haul 1t 70 ths mar
kets. The corn andtobacoo seasons
coming at the same time have pas
ed. large sum of money In circu-
Ation In this section.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
JOHN ". Lewis
dies IN TEXAS
Former Congressman from the
Fourth District Expires at
Home Of Daughter.

Springfieh, KY, Dec. 21.--Former
Congressman John w. Lewis died
Saturday morning at the age of sew
enty-three years at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Fred Manget,in Fort
Worth, Tex, where he had made
his home since the death Of his wife,
about five months ago. MIR. Lewis
was a native of Green county. Sew
eral years after graduating at Gen.
ter College he came to Springfield
in 1869 and formed a partnership with
the late Judge Richard j. Brown to
practice law. His rise in the legal
profession was rapid, and within q
few years Mr.. Lewis was recogniz-
ed as one of the leaders of the bar
of Central Kentucky. He was ,espe-
ciaby strong as an advocate, and was
retained in s0lne of the most impor-
tant cases lttieated in this part Of
the State. He was equally we'll or
better known In political cinles, al
though by no means q politician in
the commonly accepted sense of the
word, and for the last forty years
no Kentucky Republican was better
known than he
In 1876 he made an unsuccessful rae
for Congress. From 1878 to 1891 he
was member of thee Republican
State Central Committee and chair
man in 1887. In 1880 he was CHAIR
man Of the Republican State Conven-
tion, and the same year was a dele
gate to the Republican National Con-
vention. and was one Of the famous
3O6 who voted for Gen. Grant from
first to last, while in both 1884 and |
1888 he was adelegate-at-large to the
National Convention Of his party.
In 1894 Mr.. Lewis defeated A. B. |
for Congress, he being
the only Republican who ever repre-
sented the Fourth district. While he
was in Congress only one term, he
took high rank and was member of |
The Judiciary Committee. Four years
ago Mr.. Lewis was defeated by Judge
!. H. Thurman for Circuit Judge OF
his district.
In 1877 he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Phillips, of Lebanon, and 1
% this union one child was born,
Mrs. Fred Manget...
The body has been brought to ',
for burial.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
Joy Ride Ends Fatally.

L1ouisvtlle. KY Dec. 2S.-The bod
les OF Louis NJ. Wakefield OF Shabby
VILE. KY. and Robert GslAtin Of
York. Pa. were found this morning
on the bank of small stream in the
suburbs Of Louisviale. where their
automobile dashed through bridge
last night. pinning them fast.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
ARE HEDGING ON
CAMPAIGN PROMISES
Free Traders Beginning to Doubt
Whether they Have Decreased
the Cost Of Living.

The Democratic national p,atforn
goes right to the bat on the ''higt
cost OF living" alleges that It il
due mainly to the horrid Republican
Tariff and declares that no remedy il
possible until import duties on the
necessaries of life are materially Ne.
duced," which the Democrats prom.
ised to do quick.
OF the At PAGES of the Democratic
campaign handbook of 1910 tho first
l76 pages are devoted to the ex.
ploitation of the alleged awful re-
suits OF the Republican Tariff and
a description Of the gloriuos. times
Of cheap living Tor everybody which
would arrive when a triumphant De-
mocracy shall have got in its work
on the TA...f.
Wed. t. eElccrats got posses
sion OF Tie II =, he Democratic
Tarfff has .-.- a legal force for
several weeks, I'D has been practi-
ca,ly effective since midsummer, and
instead of the promised cheap Nv-
Ing which We should have been en-
joying by this time there comes an
apparently inspired wall from the
seats of the mighty at Washington.
declaring that Thanksgiving dinner
this year was the most, expensive
meal the American peop,ee nave eat
en-" in many long day.
And so say we all OF US.
II Is fair to say that the Demo-
Gratis had justification In precedent
for thei- prediction, for the Wilson
bill. which was then the latest Dem
ocratic effort in that line. had been
Immediately followed by the very
lowest cost OF living that we had
for many a year.
When the country had had enough
Of II the restoration of Rep bic
an Protective Tariff was immediate
ly followed by an increase In the
price Of necessities" to be sure,
and also by the general ability 20
pay the increased price and lay by
! lot Of money besides.
And this condition continued, al
.hough with the rising prices which
inevitably accompany great prosper-
ty--a prosperity which continued un- |
IL the result OF the election Of 1910
vas apparent.
The effects Of the Democratic Tar
II are as yet not fully apparent. We
'hould begin 70 understand the stu
Ition about next midsummer. IL IL /
Improbable chat the country will IKE
hem any better than 1t liked the
'esults OF the Tariff Of 1885,, San
fran Cisco chrvne s.i. 40 |
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
BARRIERS Denounce the Mustach,
Fad.

- New York. Dec. 2.-Mustaches from
an economic point Of view were dis
cussed by the boss BARRIERS Of Har-
lem at a meeting last night. The
fad Of raising the upper lip adoru-
ments was condemned and the recent
royal comment of the Kaiser that
Germans must not shave off their
mustaches and thereby become ef-
Terminate, was blamed for the waste
of four minutes-the extra time re-
Quired, 1t was said-to shave around
the edges OF a mustache.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
Three YEARS
SECRET COMPANION
Death Of M. H. Couch Re-
veals Hidden History.
Unknown Woman Shares His Of
flee and Found After
His Death.

Monticello, N. Y, Dec. 23.-With
the re ease frmo the Sullivan count v
Jail probably today of Miss Adea6de
NJ. Brance, the woman who for three
years endured voluntary confinement
for the sake of being the secret COM
panion of Melvin II. Couch, the mys-
terry of her identity may never be
solved. She told her jailer last night
that her only wish was to be permit
ted to leave Monticello quietly, to
lessen the burden of anxiety for nGss.
Couch and her daughter.
Bit by bit Sheriff Frank L. Kinne
and Georse L. Cook, county prose-
cutor. have brought out the story Of
Miss Brance's Life with Couch, whose
death she announced in so dramatic a,
manner Sunday at the home Of Dr..
J. F. Curlette, brother-in-law of the
dead attorney. DR.. Cureltte modified
the coroner and the sheriff, and those
officials Joined with him in an effort
to keep the facts of the lawyers dou-
BILE Life from becoming the pubic
gossip OF the village.
1t was due to the discovery OF She
woman by the widow when she was
led to explore a room in his Offices
her husband had always forbidden
her to enter that the story becams
known and the manner of the Mfe
for three years of the voluntary
prisoner revealed.
Miss Brance toM the prosecutor
that many years ago she lived Ct
Goshen, N. Y. but facts concerning
her early life she withheld. After
much questioning she told Of her life
in the little room opening off Couch's
offices. Of how she never went out,
except at night and then only when
she was sure no one would see her,
and how she lived on provisipas
brought to her by the lawyer and
through it all was happy because she
owed and was loved.
She said she was 40 years old, had,
been book agent. but stopped thsre
except to add that 1t was while try
ng to interest Couch in q book Is
'ears ago that their friendship began.
They met ct frequent intervals aft
'r that time. she said. until about
hree years ago. when they conciud-
ID that secnet meetings that lasxsd
! day at fiTst could be prolonged to
! week, then weeks and finally TO
ier taking up living quarters In the
awyer's office.
When confronted BY the widow Of
he man with whom she had lived In
ecrst for SO many years. Miss Brauce
'egged for forgiveness, crying pite-
usly, 81 loved him. I loved him."
Her grief at COUGHS death was
enuine. and the sheriff. who at
irst harbored suspicious concerning
er. was finally forced to admit that
here was no charge upon which che
ould be held. Although her hair ID
treaked with gray and her face pal
d from her enforced confinement.
er voice is well modulated. and The
uality of tone bespeaks evidence Of
iucation and culture.
At the coutny Jail. Miss Braa,ce
as denied herself to all callers. say
lg that she desired only to be per-
lifted to leave the scene of her love
nd be forgotten.
An autopsy performed upon the
,dy OF Couch revealed that his
sath had been due TO heart dis
lse. The coroner's verdict was &C.
dental death. Following the au-
psy the body was taken TO his aate
'me at the request of the widow.
a.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
TUBERCULOSIS HEAD
TENDERS Resignation
Dr.. Farrand will Become Presi-
dent Of University
Colorado.

/ ton Farrand, who for nearly ten
years has been the executive secre-
tary of The National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis, has severed his conmec-
tion with that organization Ito be-
come the president of the University
of Colorado, according to an an
nouncement made from the associa-
tions headquarters here last night.
DIR. Farrand has probably done
more for the promotion OF the or
ganized anti-tuberculosis movement
In the United States than any other
single individual in the entire coun-
try. When the executive office of
The National Association was open
ed in 1904, under his direction, there
were less than 20 associations and
committees for the prevention of tu-
berculosis In the United States, and
of these not more than five were in
any way actively at work. Under
DR.. Farrands direction, the scope
OF the anti-tuberculosis movement
has expanded until today there are
over l,200 special tuberculosis So
cieties and committees in this coun-
try alone, one or more in almost ev-
cry state. city and town ofany Prom
inence. The institutional growth in
this field has also expanded from lis
scattered and poorly equipped sana-
toria to nearly GOO such institutions
with a bed capacity of over $4,000
and besides there are over 400 dis
pensaries and clinics for tubercu,o-
sis as against less than 10 when no
open air schools or fresh air classes
In 1905 but today there are over, 200, |
and the number Is growing daily.
Ten years ago tuberculosis was lit
lie understood or feared by most peo-
PIE in the United States; today the !
campaign directed by
he National Association has permeat-
ID every rank of society and the
hangers and methods OF prevention
II this disease are even being taught
n teh public schools of scores of
titles. Under DIR. Farrand's direc-
ion the anti-tubercu,csis campaign
n the United States hsa become the
most thoroughly organized move
nent Of Its kind in the world.
DR.. Farrand's activities in public
leaSth work have not been limited
o tuberculcsis. He has taken active
art In the affairs of the American
'ublic Health Association, in the
ew movement for the control of
ancer. in the general infant NOR
aiity, school hysiene, sex hygiene,
nd other national movements for
ealth improvement, and has been ,
articularay influential in the dinec- ,
on of the newly organized public
ealth activities of the Association
,r the Improvement Of the Condi-
ons of the Poor Of New York City. ,
He goes to the University OF Col
rado with an academic training as
rofessor of anthropo,ogy for a num-
er Of years at Columbia University, I
} graduate Of the College of Ply
clans and Surgeons OF New York
lty and of Princeton University.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
For Sale or Rent.

A store rOom-next door to Bank
Of Hartford. Address Box 235, Hart
ford, Ky. 22t4.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
Holiday Excursion Rates.

During the lilo idays the La N.
win sell tickets at one and one
third fare plus sbc for round trip
Minimum fare 76c.
II. y. MISCHKE. Agt.
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
Osborne Foreman.

Mr.. Frank Foreman. of Hartford.
and Miss Rose Osborne. jackson. KY.
will be married at Pineville tomor-
row. The bride TO be is = daughter
Of Judge Osborn and is a young lady
OF splendid accomplishments. Young
Foreman was born and reared In
Hartford. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l..
p. Foreman. and Is very popular
here. He has the COED wishes Of q
host Of old friends and school mates
In Hartford.
Habitual Constipation and all liver
troubles can be cured by uaing
Grissby's Liv-ver-IAx. Ask .. n.
winisms. Hartford. KY. - lp.sy
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
State Wide Sale Of Xmas Seals

Almost 1000 ssents have been ap-
pointed for the sale OF the 1000. 900
Red Cross Christmas seals for dis
tribution In almost all of the towns
Of the state. 80 per cent Of the funds
raised wt.l be used In anti-tubercu-
losis work In Kentucky.
In Paducah. the funds will be US
ed for the maintenance OF the jack
son. HIN Sanatorium. In Louisville.
the Louisville Anti-tuberculosis As
sociation will administer the re-
ceipts for the support or their own
work. In Owensboro. Frankfort. Lex
ington. and Covington. the proceeds
villa be used Tor the support OF visit
ing nursing organizations. In Hen
derson. the consupmtive poor will re-
-ceive rctsf In food or clothing. In
Mason and :. Nicholas oountl,s. the
The Hartford republican., 1913-12-26
Plan to Reunite G. O. P. Fac.
tions in Indianapolis.

indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 22.-As a
result of meeting held last week. a
committee consisting OF five Repub-
licans and five Progressives was
appointed to-day to consider means
Of reuniting the Republican and Pro-
gressive parties in this (Marion)
county. lt
No restrictions were paced on the
committee and 1t wild be free to re-
port any pans for unity 1t believes ad-
visable. The committee probably win
make its report in January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY EP|SCOPALIANS
Annual Parish Meetings Are
Held by Five Local
Churches.

Church officers and delegates to the
diocesan convention were chosen at
the parish meetings held last night
in several Of the Protestant Episcopal
churches.
At Grace Church the following were
elected Wardens Charles a. Grum-
mon and John s. Darcy; vestrymen
William Allison, Zachariah Belche1
Charles J. Degavre, Charles II. Hamp.
ton, John w. Howell, William d. Rip,
ley. Fred w Thorne; delegates to the
diocesan, convention, zachariah
Belcher. Charles 4. Grummon and
George A, Denlg; alternate delegates,
e. F. Fielding. Charles S. Webbe ana
William A. Hart.
At the House of Prayer the result
of the election was as follows:
Senior warden, Edward Il. Wright,
jr, junior warden. Claude e. Wheat
leyi vestrymen, G Basil Hooper, f.
S Croker. Thomas Leonard. Charles
w Crook, II. W. Miller, George FL.
delegates to convention, Edward II.
Wright, jr., Charles T.. Foster f. S.
Croker: alternates, Claude r..
Wheatley, Thomas Leonard, Charles
W Crook.
At Christ Church, Of which the RI.
Rev Bishop $. Lines is rector, the
election resulted as follows; Joseph
" Webb, senior warden; Robert ].
Bennett, junior warden. Charles II.
i3aas, treasurer, Matthew Heitlinger,
clerk; William Wright, Frederick
Corwin and PercivaI Chappell, vestry-
men; Joseph y Webb. Matthew Het-
finger and William Wright, delegates
to the diocesan convention, and Rob
ert ]. Bennett, Frederick Corwin and
Percival Chappell. alternates.
AT. st. Paul's Church, of which the
Rev Henry Hadley is the rector, T. e.
Sisserson was elected senior warden
and William Dixon the junior warden.
The Vestrymen are Frank Prabson,
4. l.. Doremus. Alexander McCarle,
A. E. Barlow, G. A, Hay. Frederick
Hodson. C. n. Baldwin. Ralph Jeffer-
son, H. NJ Marble and James Sisser-
son The delegates to the diocesan
convention are \. u. Barlow. William
Dixon aud r. f. Sisserson. The alter
mates are 6. \. Hay, Frank Prabson
and Boyd j. Howarth.
Al ST. Matthews Church, Charles
Koch was elected senior warden aud
Frederick Geiger junior warden The
pestrVmen are William {. Coles,
James Clement Eugene Willwerth.
Milton Tompltins and Sergis Yohan-
nan. Tho delegates to the diocesan
convention are Charles Koch. Fred
erlck Geiger and Milton Tompkins
The alternates are Charles Robert
son, James Clement and Sergis Yo-
hannah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
ORPHAN AID SOCIETY
GIVES MINSTREL SHOW

Members of the Past Masters Ma
Orphan Aid Society of st. Peters
Catholic Church gave an amateur
minstrel show in the Kruger Audi
forum, in Belmont avenue, last
night. Frank j. Hartman was the
interlooutor and the end-men were
George Lair, Adam Poh. jr, Francis
Gargan and Frederick Baum. sAu-
gust Schafrenberger, who supervised
the performance, was musical di-
rector, and had as his assistant Alois
KIaemer as stage manager.
Vocal selections were given by Ed
win Dressed, Anthony Basile, Nelson
Cook and the Plantation Quartet. The
arrangement committee included Au-
gust Streuning. Frank b Kilian, Rob
ert kohler and j. A. Widman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
1000 GIRLS WILL
INTERPRET DANCE
Members of Recreation Centres
to Participate in Spectacular
Indian Sun Ceremony.

One thousand recreation centre
girls will take part in a spectacular
Indian sun dance at the exhibition
to be given in the First Regiment ar
mory Thursday afternoon in connec-
ton with the twentieth annual con-
vention of the American Physical Ed
ucation Associa ton.
This will be one of the most elabo-
rate mimetic dances for schoolgirls
ever staged here.
The last rehearsal, under the d.
rection of Randall d. Warden, super
visor of physical training in the
Newark schools. was held yesterday
afternoon at the armory.
The girls were trained for the dane
ing by Ernest II. Seibert and Lester
A. Palmer, and the following teach
ers: Avon avenue. Miss Katherine G.
Maurus, Miss Lavinia Judge, Miss
Constance Barclay; Belmont avenue,
Miss Hazel Botsford. Miss Helen I'm
derwood; Bergen street, Miss katha-
rine e. Quinn; Elliot street, Miss
Ruby G. Storch, Miss Alberta G..
Stoch; Harburg place, Miss Hazel
Lantz, Miss Rhoda Schweig and
Miss Edith Wade; Hawthorne ave-
nue., Miss Helen F'aber du Faur, Miss
Theodore Wurth. Miss Helen Vim
cent: Madison. Miss Gertrude
Reynolds, Miss Helen Anthony Nor
ton street, Miss Molly Kaufman and
Miss Helen Duncan
Another exhibition is. to be given
on Friday afternoon at the armory
by the pupils of the Barringer, Cen
trail and East Side high schools, the
Newark Academy and boys classes
of the Y. Nj. c. A. Final rehearsal
for it will be held this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
PASTOR Is UNEXPECTED
GUEST AT MASONIC DINNER

Members Of the Post Masters Ma
sonic Association gave the Rev.
William H. Morgan an ovation when
the Continental Hotel. where they
were at dinner last night. Mr.. Nor
gan. who is pastor of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, had
gone to the hotel to confer with
Bishop Luther x. Wilson, and when
the word Of his presence reached the
dining hall the association members
insisted he say a few words.
DR. Morgan is a member of st.
Cecilia's Lodge. The pastor will
leave Newark shortly. and will preach
his farewell sermon next Sunday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
RosEvlllE cAApTER DANCE.

Roseville Chapter No, 4S O, E, s.,
win celebrate their third anniversary
with reception ard dance to be
given Friday night. March IS IN the
auditorium OF the new Roseville Ma
sonic Temple, Refreshments vii be
served. The anniversary dance Of the
chapter will be the FIST affair 10 be
held in The Roseville Masonic Temple,
which has just been completed and
is one Of the p-cttiest and bes- ven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
ST. JAMES'S SCHOOL BOYS
PRESENT IRISH DRAMA

"The Siege Of Limerick" an Irish
military drama. was presented last
night by the boys of st. James's Pa
rochial School. in the school hall at
Elm and Madison streets. The play
was given in connection with the an
nual entertainment of the school.
The plot of the piece is laid in the
town of Limerick during the time the
English, under William, Prince of Or
ange, was besieging it. The younger
boys of the parish sang popular Irish
melodies between the acts
The entire play was presented in a
clever manner and reflects much
credit on the boys who took part and
their directors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
WANTS SAME AUTO LAWS
FOR BAY STATE AND N. j.

BOSTON, March PA recommen-
dation that Massachusetts cooperate
with the New Jersey authorities in
the adoption of uniform laws regu-
lating motor car traffic was made yes
terday by Governor Foss in a special
message to the Legislature.
Uniform motor vehicle laws already
have been adopted in the New Eng
land States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
ONE GOVERNOR oUsTED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 20
BY a decision handed down yesterday
the Arkansas supreme Court ruled
that Senator f. NJ. Futrelt president
of the State Senate, was the leading
acting governor of Arkansas. Sena
tor W. B. Oldham, who vacated the
post of presiding officer of the Senate
to take that of acting governor after
the election of Governor Joe T. Rob-
inson to the United States Senate as
the successor of Jeff Davis, is thus
deposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
REPORTS AUTO GONE

Missing his automobile from in
front of his home, at s. Elizabeth
avenue, Percy Smith reported tbs
theft of the machine to police head
quarters last night and general
alarm was sent out by Lieutenant
Tyler. The ear was left standing
there shortly after Z o'clock. 1t is a
20-horsepoWer. 1911 model, has black
body and running gear and bears tbs
license number 1i,05f n. J.