davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
MARSHALL TO DISCUSS MEXICO.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 13.-Accompanied
by Governor Hunt, Representative Hay
den and Adjutant General Harris Of ,Ari-
zona, Vice President Marshall left here to-
day for Sacaton Reservation. to meet
General H. l.. Scott commanding the
United States troops on the Mexican bor-
der. 1t is said the Mexican situation will
he discussed
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
cARRANzA ASKS NO MEDIATION.

Nogales, Mexico. Nov. 13-General Car
rama, head OF the Mexican Constitutional
lists, said to-day that he would not accept
mediation In any form by the United
States or any other foreign government
He declared that the Constitutionalists
desired only the right to import arms and
ammunition from the United States.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Recalls Hartman Storm.

f. H. Hartman. who was also large
shareholder and director OF Erie, was
making a trip In the Far Northwest
when the Erie approved the Cincinnati
Hamilton e Dayton purchase. on MS
return he found out what had been done
and Immediately began to make trouDie
for his old enemy, j. +. Morgan. some
Erie directors say even now that they
never expect to attend a meeting as
stormy as that which occurred In Erie
on Harriman's return from the west
Harriman's indignation resulted In the
Erie directors resembling the Cincinnau'
Hamilton & Dayton purchase. Mr.. Nor
gan then Issued a statement explaining
the transaction. Control OF the road re-
mairred with the Morgan firm through
receivership until a new buyer was fouhd
i'm the Baltimore e. Ohio.
rumor was current after the talure
that the firm was being investigated oy
the Stock Exchange. An official OF the
exchange denied this last evening. he
said that a complaint had been received
against an employe OF the firm regarding
a matter pertaining to the capitalization
Of a Mexican gypsum concern. Inc mat
ter was still under consideration py thc
committee. he said.
Many well known fnanciers expressed
regret on receiving news Of the failure
OF the Hollns house. one old and promi-
nent member OF the Stock Exchange VINO
was at one time president expressed the
opinion that the failure was not indica-
tive OF the general dry rot condition
Of the exchange houses. He said there
was no doubt that most OF the orohe'aee
firms had been liquidating rapidly In tue
last year until they had practically rio
themselves OF all excess of securities ana
were now doing business on more solid
basis than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
rREv,No THROWN INTO JAIL.
fRv Cable to The Tribune.

Mexico City, Nov. l3.-Lorenzo Gonzaies
Trevino, a wealthy northern capitalist
father-in-law of Rafael Hernandez, Ma
dero's Minister of the Interior. was con-
fined in the penitentiary to-day, charged
with completely with the rebels
Trevlno is an old man, and imprison-
ment in the chilly cells of the penitentiary
at this season will be a great hardship for
him.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
SUBPGNAS FOR
"SANDBACCED" 800


that he was openly threatened with
embarrassment" in his contract work
with the state If he did not come
acrOSs."
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Miss HoIlins Athletic.

Miss Marion Hollins, daughter OF the
financier. has the reputation of being the
most versatile sportswoman In America.
not even excepting Miss Elenora Sears.
with whom some of her friends, not wholly
to her liking, tend to compare her. Her
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

in taking action in Mexico, but is IN
terested only in eliminating Huerta LOT
the good of Mexico and of the WoIiu'
In this way the President would Keep
Mexico divided, and if the reassurances
took" they would so far toward oe-
feating any attempt Of Huerta TO sat
isfy the nation by fomenting anu
Amerlcanism.
No Offer Of Mediation.
Dispatches from Nogales announcing
that General Carranza would not ac-
cept mediation by this government "
any other were met with the comment
nv White House officials that no medl-
alton had been offered or was likely 10
be.
Fifteen American refugees, including
Consular Agent Payne's daughter Two
other women and four children lave
heen taken aboard the battleship Lou
isiana A.. Tuxpam, according TO "s-
match to the Navy Department to-uaS
from Rear Admiral Boush. Mr. fay-ie
and others declined to leave. The rear
admiral says that American property
is not in immediate danger.
A statement from the state Depart
ment says that about twenty refugees
were scheduled to sail from Vera Cruz
Yesterday on the Pan American ana
the tank steamer France Marat' inns
is probably the last of the large groups
Of refugees to leave that district FOR
the present"
Consul Alger at Mazatlan reports
that the water supply of the town.
which is held by the federals ana at
tackled by the rebels, has been cut OH
about three miles out of the city.
The port of Altata, in Lower CALI
fornia. has been captured by the rebels.
The gunboat Wheeling is on the way
from Vera Cruz to Tampico to JOIN
the battleships Nebraska and Michi-
gan.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
H. B. H0LL|NS & CO.
FAIL FOR s5,OOO,OOO
Continued from first page.

William street. He promoted the
White Mountain Paper Company, which
recently failed.
Other interests Of the Hollins COM
pany were in public utilities. such as
the Chicago Union Traction Company,
the New Amsterdam Gas Company,
the Hanover Tobacco Company, the
New York Terminal Company, which
controlled a number OF ferries between
Manhattan and Brooklyn; many trolley
companies in Pennsylvania, the Pierre
Marquette Railroad Company and the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail-
road.
In 1905 the firm became overwhelmed
in this property, and would have closed
its doors but for the help Of j. p. Nor
gan, who was an intimate friend OF Mr.
Hollns. He found a buyer for all OF
the stock in the, road carried by the
Hollins firm. The Erie Railroad was
the buyer at S160. Shortly afterward
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
went into voluntary bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

ter or hamper the John Doe inquiry
and the prosecutions which are likely
TO grow out of H.
While the failure to report the con-
tractors contributions would consti-
tute violation OF that act, the big feat
ure of the case rests not on that fall
ure to report. but on the conspiracy Of
powerful political bosses working
through state officials To "sandbag'
contractors for contributions. either on
promises Of contract awards or on
threats Of cancellation or changing Of
contracts already awarded.
The two-year limit on conspiracy
prosecutions is wide enough, as 70 time,
to embrace all the big graft activities
which have been reported as OF the
1911 and 1912 campaigns.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
More Hennessy Charges.

Stewards chief value as witness
hinges on his contribution" Of the
1912 campaign, when at least one
prominent Tammany man who was
working TO reduce the demands made
upon Stewart denounced the scheme as
"the blackjacking Of Stewart: but II
the legal corroboration OF Stewards
story is forthcoming. the conspiracy
charge will not be outlawed by the
statute OF limitations.
Hennessy's statement. which he gave
out at the ending OF the brief session
Of the John Doe inquiry yesterday, set
forth that Judge Bulger, OF Oswego,
had corroborated the information which
he (Hennessy) had previously given to
District Attorney Whitman.
Hennessy said that he had named
more than three hundred contractors
to Whitman. although only forty-three
names had become public. He said
that the other names, on which he is
corroborated by Judge Bulger, ought
to be withheld because there was dan
ger OF evidence being destroyed in
many upstate counties IL the names
were made public.
The corroboration OF Hennessy hy
Judge Bulger received added weight by
the fact that the two men are not and
have not been for some months on
speaking terms. Hennessy went into
Oswego County TO fight Judge Bulger
in the Democratic primaries. and mad
n hand in the triumph Of Francis e..
Cullin as state committeeman over
Bulger. Cullen was backed by NJ. A.
Fitzgibbon. Bulger's chief opponent for
the Oswego County leadership.
District Attorney Whitman will have
representative OF his Office at the
trial of the 100000 libel action which
William j. CFingy') Conners has
brought against Golfers Weekly"
The case is set for a hearing in Buff
falo Wednesday. and it is expected
that some OF the matter brought out on
oss-examination will have a bearing
on the John Doe inquiry here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Electrical Storms

The electrical storms of Tues
day and Saturday did great dam
ages in this county. The follow
ing are reported in addition to
those already given:
At the farm of John Hisle near
this city, three valuable brood
mares were killed. The mares
were valued at six hundred dollars.
Mr.. Austin House in the county
on the Tates Creeks pike, lost two
steers valued at $4,000. The
lightning struck the smoke house
at Sheriff McCord's country home,
doing only small damages.
Many telephones were put out
of commission both by the storm
Tuesday and that of Saturday.
The storm Saturday was proceed
ed by very heavy clouds making
it almost dark as night for a few
minutes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Shall The People Rule?

The campaign for County
offices is now being holly contest
ed, and the question naturally
arises, Shall the people ruler" or
will the people squander and
sacrifice their rights and privile-
ges upon the altar of Mammon,
by placing those in authority who
have bribed and corrupted the
voters of the county by and
through the use of MONEY and
WHISKY? This is the question
that the law-abiding citizens of
this County must solveon Aug
uSt 2. AS a candidate for the
office of County Clerk, | have
not used one penny or a drop of
Whisky to influence a single vot-
er to support me, and | pledge
myself to the people of Madison
County not to use any Money or
Whisky in my race. If | cannot
secure the office by fair and
honorable means, ! don't want it.
| will never be guilty of the crime
of corrupting the ballot and de-
bauching men for the sake of
office. / will greatly appreciate
any support accorded me in my
race, but above all, want an
untrammeled ballot, an honest
election, and a fair count. That
is Democracy. That means a
government of the people, by the
people, and for the people. And
again | ask: Shall The People
Ruler" or will they turn the offices
over to those who corrupt the
ballot-box by the use of MONEY
and WHISKY? Let the people
answer.
Respectfully submitted,
James B. Walker,
For County Clerk.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Motor Truck For Hire

We are in position to interest
anyone having hauling to be
done, where handling of heavy
loads safely and quickly is de-
sired.
We can make especially attrac-
tive rates for work that can be
done at night, when it will not
interfere with our regular sched-
ule. Household goods can be
moved safely and quickly, at a
less expense, and with more sat
isfaction in every way by truck.
We operate within a radius OF
100 miles.
Also truck is equipped with
seats and awning top for excur-
sion purposes.
27-4t KELLOGG 6 CO., Inc.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Benefit Concert

A real treat for the music lovers
of Richmond will be given on
Aug. 5th at the Normal Chapel.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Panther
will give a concert of the highest
order for the benefit of the P. A.
c. Inhrmary. Mrs. Panther, who
before her marriage was Miss Ed
ma Glinchigliani, is too wellknown
to need an introduction to a Rich
mond audience. She graduated
at the College of Music in Cincin-
natl, where she was awarded the
Springer Gold Medal. Mrs. Pan
ther is equally gifted as a singer,
possessing a tenor voice of I'M
usual beauty. We bespeak for
them full house and a cordial
welcome.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Didn't Care

Mr.. William Langford, the
wealthy farmer of Madison,
whose wife presented him with a
handsome girl when he was sum-
moned here several days ago as a
juryman in the Johnson trial, was
returned last Monday and accept
ed as a competent juror. Mr..
Langford is the father of four and
declares if it wasn't for being
away from his happy family he
would not mind serving on out
of-the-county juries. Winchester
Democrat.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Green having resigned to take course at
Columbia University.
Mrs. ]. B. Willis came to Richmond
Thursday to see her mother, Mrs. Sarah
DeJamett, who remains very low.
Miss Elizabeth Blanton reached home
last week, after a visit to relatives at Ash
land, and left on Friday for Paris.
Miss Mary Mitchell of NicholasvilIe, who
has been the guest of Miss Mary Catherine
Jasper, returned to her home yesterday
Mrs L. R. BIanton, Mr. Lindsay Blanton
and Miss Banks of Crab Orchard, motored
to this city and spent the day Wednesday.
Misses Annie Bogie and Emmie Oldham
have accepted positions to teach in Rock
castle County and have left for that place
Miss Jeanette Pates reached home on
yesterday, after a visit of month in Kan
sas City. Her father went to St Louis
and accompanied her home.
Mesdames Thomas Curtis, William Ar
buckle and Joseph Simmons, of Richmond
were the guests of Mesdames Robert T.
Bruce and R. NJ Newland last week.
Stanford Journal.
Madame Piotrowski, teacher of German
and French at the State Normal, left on
Sunday for New York, from which place
she will sail for Europe next week to- be
absent till the middle of September.
Editor Edward Walton, of the Rich
mond Climax, and his charming daughter
were in the city several hours Tuesday. He
never loses chance to see wide awake
city, when its possible to come over
! Winchester Democrat
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Prof. James G. White Passes
Away

Prof. James Garrard White vice
president of the Kentucky State
University, and 'one of the most
prominent educators in Kentucky,
died at his home, 129 East Max
well street, Friday morning at
GAS o'clock, after an illness of
several months, due to aggravated
stomach trouble. He was sixty
years of age.
About a year and a half ago..
following the death of his little
grandson and namesake, James
White Blessing, to whom he was
greatly attached, it was noticed by
his family that his health began
to decline, and it is believed that
grief over the little fellows death
first started the indisposition,
which, aggravated later by over
work, undermined his health,
which was never robust.
1t was not until about six weeks
ago that he was taken seriously
ill. the attending physician pro-
nouncing his ailment pneuritis.
Later this, developed into acute
stomach trouble.
All that medical skill and the
loving administrations of family
and friends could do was done for
the patient who, however, contin-
ued to grow weaker until he sank
peacefully to sleep.
Besides his wife, Prof. White is
survived by two daughters, Miss
Clara w. White, who resides at
home with her parents, and Mrs.
Martha Ripperdam Blessing, wife
of DR.. George F. Blessing, of
Swarthmore College, Pa.
He also leaves one brother DR..
w. G. White, formerly of Louis.
vile, but now of Richmond, KY,
| where he was until recently one
of the owners of the Richmond
Climax. His youngest brother,
Mr.. Henry White of Chicago, died
only four weeks ago, but owing
to- the serious illness of Prof.
White the news of his death was
not told and he passed away with.
out knowing that his brother had
preceded him to the grave.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed, pending the
arrival of Mr.. Blessing, son-in-law
of the deceased. The interment
however will be in the family LOT
in the Lexington cemetery, beside
the grave of his little, grandson
who was the idol of his heart
Lexington Leader.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

When you are going to have company
and want something good, try our Fern
dell Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Pine Apples,
Corn, Beans, Tomatoes and everything
else in this line that your taste calls for
Covington. Thorpe s. Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

The following officers have
been nominated for the Parent
Teachers Association for the
coming year: President, Mrs.
Ballard Luxon; Vice President,
Mrs. John Arnold; Secretary, Miss
Susan Ames.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Mrs. Bates Shackelford was hostess of a
Theater Party, followed by a pretty lunch
con on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Jason Walker, of Memphis, Tenn.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Marshall, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Parke, died at his
home near Doylesville last week.
He was the nephew of Mr.. Jas.
Parke, of this city. The deepest
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
parents.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

On last Monday evening, Miss Jane D.
Stockton entertained with an Alhanbra
Party in honor of Miss Jones, of Mt. Ster-
ling, who is visiting Mrs. John w. Arnold.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
London. Kv.. Iulv 10 Iql:

London, KY, July 10, 1913.
The Laurel County Institute
was held here this week with
Prof. John A, Sharon of the New
port city schools as Instructor.
He is splendid school man and
true kentuckian."
Prof. Sharon, who was former
~ here with the E. K. S. N. S.,
makes friends wherever he goes,
andis recognized for his ability.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Mrs. J. w. Caperton and daughter; Miss
Jamie, Miss Callie Shackelford and Messrs.
Sam and Robert Burnam motored to Yer
sailles on Friday night and attended the
Camden ball.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Mr.. Eugene Miller has bought
the interest of Mr.. ]. ]. Ernbry in
the Normal City Laundry. The
property is now owned by Hugh
TeviS, George Goodloe and Mr..
Miller. They ought to make
things hum.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

A dependable young woman desires
work as housekeeper, nurse or cook in
good family. Telephone loo, the business
office at the Normal. 30-It
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
LOCALES
NEWS NE6]]

Tell US the news. We appreciate it and
It's our pleasure to serve you. Phone
o38, $50 or 79l, or write us. Sign your
name to all news items.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
In Society

Miss Mary Catherine White was hostess
of the Young Ladies Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
No information has been given US as to
tbe names for the wet column

Our aim is to please everybody and we
will be delighted if you will call on US when
! - ns % Of anything in our line. covlng-
on. Thorpe 6 Co.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Oldham gave hand
some dinner on Wednesday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Chenault, Jr, and on
Sunday they were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ Chenault.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Mrs. A. R. Burnam gave pretty lunch
con on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Jason
Walker, of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Walker
formerly lived here and has many warm
friends who are glad to welcome her back.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Mrs. H. B. Hanger gave a beautiful
musical reception to Mrs. Jason Walker
on Monday afternoon from to 6. The
program was furnished by Miss Marion
Keene, pianist, of New York City, and
Miss Jamie Caperton, vocalist.
Mrs. Walker gave talk on American
Music which was much enjoyed, and urged
that all attend the biennial at Los Angeles
in 1915, at the time of the Panama Expo
SitiOn.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

On Tuesday last Miss Fannie Willging
entertained with beautiful six o'clock
dinner in honor of Miss Hurst, who was
leaving for her home in Michigan. The
following guests enjoyed her hospitality:
Misses Hurst Buchanan, Million, Bales,
White and DAWSON
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Political Representations.


have lost touch with the political
situation in its critical stages.
CHANGING over the field in a gene
raj way, we summarize as follows
but the last days may change
this entirely:
The vote between Shackelford
and Rice will be close; probably
one hundred votes will divide the
chasm. Whoever is elected will
have debt Of gratitude for his
friends for nobly coming out to
vote this hot weather.
Clay will receive a larger vote
than was first counted for him.
He or White will be the second
man. Miller, if he keeps up his
lead, will pull through with a
reasonably safe majority.
Deatherage is the favorite in
the sheriffs race but they must all
watch Collins. No man can
safely so to sleep when Jones is
his opponent. Little Van has not
lost anything in position though
he may not be nearer the front
than before. This race can be
won or lost in the eleventh hour
and all eyes will be kept skinned.
The jailers race is livening up
with Wagers "a raring up a-hind
and kicking up afore." He is
equal to a bucking bfencho, d
whole circus of Buffalo Bills and
says that Taylor nor any other
candidate can't ride his back.
Whitlock and holland are doing
some fine stunts in fancy racing
and both have outstretched hands
for the woodchuck.
The County Attorneys race
has lost its snap, vim and vigor.
Not even the Five Thousand
Dollars which Madame Rumor
says one of the candidates will
sacrifice on the alter of his ambi-
ton, will revivify it. 1t will limp
along in the rear, eclipsed by the
Sheriffs' race and will finally be
determined by the law of comb.
nations.
Card writing did you say? Why
Brock and Edwards have become
experts. Each one has cards what
are cards, in the papers. Brock
is assailing Edwards for having a
certificate from Estill county like
that was a dishonor to him and
Edwards is defending himself.
What matters it where he was
examined if the state board &C
cepted his examination? They
were the final arbiters and they
accepted the certificate. Mr.. Ed
wards is qualified and his certifi
cate was not obtained by fraudu
lent conduct. Mr.. Brock viii
lose by his assault on Mr.. Ed
wards.
And now this last race. The
county court clerks, what of them
Mr.. Terrill is sure working some
Mr.. Walker had better get him (
wireless and get in touch with
the outlying districts. Bette
also get good aeroplane and &c
there for he has no time to sticE
to the ordinary roads. If he beat:
Bobbfe Terrill, he will accomplish
something that no ordinary mar
need try. His. friends say tina
Jim is no ordinary man and tina
!, his election is assured.
This is the last of our prognos
tications. The. cold facts will b.
giyen.in our next issue. Their
we will either order flowers for ;
funeral or powder for a jollifca
ton. But why not do like Johr
and Sallie did with the baby
They had two names selected 81
that one or the other would fl
the case. Why not order som,
+ flowers and some powder and b.
ready?
Wet and Dry
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

Rough and Dressed Lumber. Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Wet and Dry

These candidates
have not used whis-
ky or money in this
campaign:
Jas. B. Walker
A. d. Miller
Jesse Dykes
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29

These candidates
have used both whis-
ky and money in
this campaign:
(Names)