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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05
Q3nnern feicrn ihren ye6nrisiaa

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
Three SAFES BLOWN
At Somerset KY.
Burglars Get Away With Con.
siderable Haul At
Somerset.

Somreset, KY, June 2S.-Burglars
got iu their work IN Somerset last
nigh. and at an early hour this morn
ing when the safe in tho George p
Tay'or Company's office was blown
and it's contents taken. The safes in
the Somerset Ice ComMily's office
and that of the Mercantile firm Df
futile & Lee also were blown. 1t
cannot be ascertained just the amount
of the loss as the rooms are being
kept intact awaiting the arrival of
blpodhoundis from Lexington ON the
noon train.
There was no cash in the safe of
the Somerset Ice Company, but "a nun
Der of watches and some other jew
elry was taken. The safes of Tu5tle
& Lee and the George p. Taylor Com
pany contained cash but the amount
is mot yet known.
The condition of the safes indi-
cate that the work was done by pro-
fessiOnals. Entrances were affected by
prying open windows. The explosion
Of the George P. Taylor safe was
heard about 2 O'Clock this morning.
but no suspicion of the cause was
aroused, and nothing WAS known Of
the work until the offices were OPEN
ed this morning.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
Death Of ]. N. Rogers.

MIR. ]. NJ. Rogers died at his resi-
dence in FOrdsville last Sunday
morning at 9 O'Clock, of diseases in
cident to old age, superinduced by
his four years service in the Civil
War. After funeral services con-
ductth by Rev. ]. p. Lewis at 10
O'Clock Monday morning, his re-
mains We're buried in the Fordsvflle
cemetery.
He leaves wife. one son, Rev
Joe B. Rogers Quincy, H.; -four
daughters, Mrs. w. p. Morrison, Ce-
ciian;, Mrs. ]. H. Lloyd, Fordsvlle;
Mrs. ]. w. Taylor, Hetchfield, and
Miss May Rogers. Fordsvil.e. Mr.
Rogers was seventy-twO years and
four months old. had been a MEM
Der of the Baptist church for mla'ny
years and was well known through
out the county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS THE COUNTY


wounds and the smell of it called
the atavistlic cry Of the kill" from
the threats of quintet of ''tamel'
lions Gagged with the prey, and 7et
in quick motion the heart of George
NlcOord, a trainer standing at the
STEPS of a. car.
When McCorh reached the door of
the arena cage armed with "a pitch
fork -.e found 1t locked against him.
The Old Loness, her hide STRIPED with
blood and her jaws open stood be-
hind the bleeding form of Dietrich
trying TO fend Oft tue determined az
tick pf bioth-mad beasts. She WI :
sorely beset and fast losing strength.
McCord tired to get at che lions
with the ptchfork, but II fell .sIor.
by two feet. H pitched the weapon
in tie CO and shouted to Dietrich
10 crab it and defend himself. Diet
i1cn with 1raIby still defending him
50 tns la,5 ounce Of her strength,
made the attempt and failed. Police
and firemen were summonsH and
after considerable difficulty the body
Was rescued and the roasdno animals
suthued.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
Patton Bennett.

DR.. Charles Ross Bennett. of Graz
ham, KY, and Miss Anna ]. Patton,
of Hartford, were married at the
brides home on Mulberry street.
Tuesday morning at $3.50. Rev. B.
w. Napier, the BRIDES pastor. per-
forming the ceremony.
Miss Patton Is the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pat
ton, and DR.. Bennett is the son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Joe C. Bennett. Union
stree Hartford.
The wedding was a quiet affair
only few of the relatives and most
intlmaIte friends being present. The
bride was the recipient of many use
full and valuable presents.
The bride and groom are both
popular young people, who have the
best wishes Of al for their future
happiness. They left soon after the
ceremony for Graham. KY. where
the S-oom enjoys a lucrative prac-
tica
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
ADABURG.

June 24-Rev. l.. C. Taylor was
Iedsos sql 70 Ee1ssusm g sc poursp-o
at Bells Run Tuesday June 1S and
he praachdd his Last sermon as pas
tor of: Adaburs Baptist church Sun
day Rev. Taylor hzs been called to
take charge Of two churches in Hi
nOis. ~,
Messrs. Herbert Wedding and Ivan
Edge left Thurt5day for Missouri IN
search of work.
Mr. Herbert King. of Hartford, Wis
tied Mr.. Zack King recently.
Mr.. Baughn and family, of Washing
ton. visited in this vicinity Sunday.
Quar- " meeting wil be held at
Ralphs Chapel next Sunday and Mon
day. eHt7sH
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
Taylor--Hudson.

Miss Flora Taylor and Mr.. Alec
Hudson, both of Hartford, were mar
rled in Beaver Dam last Friday even
ing at the Methodist patronage by
Rev. L. M. Russell.
Mr.. Hudson Is in the employee Of
Cooper & Company and Is one OF the
most ppular ynung men of the town.
while uhe BRIDE is daughter Of form
or County Judge w. B. Taylor and a
bright and popular young lady They
viii Reside with the brides mother ON
Wellington Street.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26

Cincinnati, June Baldwin P. Nor
row United States District Attorney
at Covington, KY, today announced
his preference for Richard P. Ernst,
for the Republican nomination for
United STAGES Senator in kentucky
He saad:
''AlthO his opponent is a man OF
Distinguished ability and would, If
eleotdd ref ect credit upon his State,
yet l am for Richard P. Ernst, of
Covington, for United States Sena-
tor. In my opinion MIR. Ernst is the
most available and strongest candi-
date the Republicans of Kentucky could
nominate. He can unite all the ele-
ments in the party and viii be par
ticuary successful in bringing back
into line Progrsssives thruout the
State.
He has always been loyal to his
party and has devoted his time and
energy toward building it up and
bringing success to the Republicans
in Kentucky. II nominated and ell
ected. l ann satisfied that he will
trea with fairness and impartialtty
all Republicans in the State no mat
ter what may have heretofore been
their political alignment.
He will PROFESSIONALLY make an
active. vigorous and energetic cn)n-
paign and will effect an organiza-
ton which will bring out the entire
voting strength OF the Repubhacn
party. His record, both public and
private. is beyond reproach. From my
Information and observation there is
a general demand for his nomination
turnout Kentucky. A spontaneous ex-
preston OF confidence in his ability
and in his availability as candi-
date. If nominated hA will be elected
in November and will represent Ken
lucky in the Senate with credit TO
himself and honor to the State"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
WANAMAKER ON
ORGANIZED LABOR
Merchant Prince Discusses Union
ism Before U. S. Industrial
Relations Body.

Philadelphia, June 23.-''It's an In
sane thing not TO recognize organiza-
tions of labor" SD John Wanna
maker to-day in giving further tes-
timOny before the United States Com
MISSION on Industrial Relations. He
made this statement in reply to a
question whether employers should
recognize labor unions. On the gen
eral question of ulionism MIR. Wana-
maker said he believed labor has
suffered frightfully" TN The past be
cause Of poor leaders, but added that
he . seein- a better class of leader
ship coming in.
Commissioner Weinstick, of Cali
fornia, who presided totcay, asked
the witness IL he could supply the
missing link that would bring capt.
tai and labor together MIR. Wanna
maker said:
Il believe that labor and capfaj
have the right to organize. On the
one side (capitai) tiare ds response
bility, and on the other (labor) There
Is none. There you stop. The missing
lrnls | believe to be prejudice and
Misunderstanding, which must be Ov-
ercome.
One of the ways to wipe out this
prejudice LID Misunderstanding Is TO
unhitCh labor unions from political
parties"
Mr. .Wanamaker believed that the
Departments of Commerce and Labor
should be the counts of last resort in
labor disputes. One Of the thugs he
found wrong in labor unions was the
Uniting tine number of those who
want to learn trades.
Speaking of capital, Mr.. Wanamak-
er said John d. Rockefeller. Ur.,
made groat mistake when me put
President Wilson in 'he position of
sending troops into Colorado"
Il might be mis.$ en- in this" he
sad. but that Is the way l feel about
it,"
Contact with the employees is a rem
edy for much misunderstanding. the
witness said. There are labor unions
which have no Other purpose than to
protect their wages" he said. Men
vino spend their time getting cheir
salaries raised generally fail"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
Two Men Cut at Church Ded'
cation.

New Castle, KY, June 23.-Two
men were wounded, one very seri-
ously and the other Alishtly. an =
general fight which took place Mt
the dedication Vt The new Baptist
church It Hardns Bottom. In the
east part Of this county, Sunday af-
ternoon. The wounded men are Will
liam Kelly. = wealthy farmer. and
his nephew. Of the 1ame name. The
former may die as the result Of his
injuries, the severeat of which is .
stab through the right lung, The nep-
hew was slashed In the arm. Robert
Smta was arrested charged with the
cutting and placed under bond OF
81 900 to answer.
So far as the facts can be learned
Sma-h and VIII Kelly. the younger,
became involved in quarrel ann che
e,der Kelly interposed as peacemak-
er. Smith then attacked han. record
ing TO the story told by the elder
Kelly. ard after cutting him turned
HIS attention TO the nephew.
william Kelly, the cider. is about
60 years cd. while Smith is a.bouS 40
years cd. The younger Kelly Is about
30 years Old. The last named has
been engaged recently in merchan-
disng before which he was a farmer
The wounded men received fSrst aid
from DIR. viii Oldham. who was at tho
dedication. after which they were TAX
en- to Monterey to be placed under the
care Of their family physician. rt.
Smith. who is also q farmer. de-
clined 70 make any statement con-
cerning the difficulty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
Double Confession a Puzzle.

New York. June 23.-Two prisons
q man and an 1S-yoar-old,girl-Sach
told the District Attorney to-day
that the murder of Giuseppe Marino,
whose body was found in Harlcm
fat a month ago, was their own in
dlvidual act, and each denied that the
other had anything TO do with the
crime. D..
The girl, Marie Magatusto, Was ar
rested late last night after masquer-
aiding for weeks as a man. She told
the police she shot sna killed Marine
when ne threatened her for failing
TO become q party to blackmailing
who was arrested directly after the
murder, was brought from his cell
to the TOmhs and heard the girl 3
story. He still insisted that be muir
dered Marine after robbing him OF
$25.
Once or twice. the girl looked con-
temptuoasly ut the man. who appear
ed entirely Indifferent while she wais
trying ~ prove H. YVES she who did
tive killing. Both are locked up on q
charge q murder ~.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26

fioient It. oonfine the animals. The
wire oshuld be of No. 16 guage nrN
the netting 1-inch mesh. This low
fence, however, Is net sufficient 70
keep out dogs unless the Overhnng
Is ve-y large and extends on both
sides. Many breeders prefer a tight
fence OF boards or sheet iron, or
even n stone wall. The fence should
penetrate the grouiN 10 "a depth 81 2
or 3 fcet to prevent tho skuuks from
digging under 1t.
Besides the general Enclosure, a
separate breeding pen for each fe-
male should be pro,GGdd. Cheap box
es with wooden floors will serve ev-
cry purpose, but they must be dry
inside. Contact with the soil improves
the fur, but dampness must be
guarded against.
Meat, insects. bread. cooked and ev-
ell raw vegetables aud ripe fruits are
included in the great variety of foods
which skunks will cat. Table SCRAPS
Will keep the ANIMALS in good con-
dition, ard the food for a large skunk
ranch may often be procured from
hotels when usually it viii cost Moth
ing hut the Labor of removing it.
Especially to be recommended are cakes
aud mush made of corn meal and
bits OF meat, fresh milk, cooked
green corn and homfny. Little more
than tho dmount of food required
tor cat will supply the wants Of a
skunk. .
While skunks usually breed but
ONCE a year in captivity, occasional
ly q second litter il produced. One
male SHOULD be kept for from five 10
eight females. The muting season is
in February or early March. The
young are usually born in Mdy and
careful selection year by year will re-
suit In a better grade of fur and in
three or four generations it is pos
sibe to secure strain of skunks the
fuw Of which will an grade mo.
l." A No. fur will bring from 81
to $3.50 or more in the New York
market. kc',
A 'skunks inhabit most parts of
the United States. thoy may usually
be obtained in the ns'sirborhoCh
where II is desried to breed them
The best method Is 20 dig the young
out of their tdeus jr the summer. Ad-
ditiona. data of iltterost TO tho skunk
raiser may be drad in the new bul-
letin, which gives diagrams Ot aid
him in making an Enclosure for the
animals.
In capturing the wild skunk for
It's fur trapping is a better method
than SHOOTING, for shooting impalsr
the value of the fur aid generally
results in its being defiled. Skunks
are neither suspicious nor cunning
and are easily trapped.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
Annual Encampment.

All Kentucky trooIs and on, COM
pany of the goth U. s. Infantry will
camp at Fort Spring, near Lexing-
ton. KY. July Ito. inclusive The
cslmp site is an amusement park with
all the attractions of modern city
play ground. IL is surrounded by the
finest farms and the finest scOck to
be found in the United States. There
are many places of interest in aud
around Lexington TO be visited. NO
doubt this will be the most enjoy
able camp the Kentucky troops have
ever had
Paragraph 2, G. O No. 6. says:
Leaves OF absence for the period
of the encampment will be grained
for ccgent reasons only. Application
for lease from officers wall require che
approved of the Governor, and those
from the enlisted men. the approval
of the ragimental commander"
Should there be justifiabae reasons
why amy member Of Co. II cannot
90 to the camp, he must at once file
such reasons with Lieut. Shown. who
viii forward same to Col. Henry Cor
action. The company commander Is
given M authority TO excuse amy one
from this duty. Il Is expected that
every member of the company will
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
KNOCK OUT
TOBACCO POOLING
Decision of Supreme Court
AnnulS Crecelius Law.
Affects Pooling Organizations In
Kentucky and Helps Loose
Leaf Houses.

Washington, d. c., June 22.-In an
opinion handed down today by the
United States supreme court it was
held that the Crecelius act of the Ken
lucky statutes. making it legal por
farmers to pool their tobacco, WAS
unconstitutional. This decision was
rendered upon an appeal by Patrick
Collins of Mason county, a farmer.
and Thomas Malone, both of whom
were heavily fined IN the Unitcd
States court. presided over by Judge
Cochran. for selling their tobacco TO
outsiders. after they had agueed to
pool with the Burley society.
= The court held the law was laval
id. and declared it to be unconstltu-
tional.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26

The Ohio County Union of the A.
s. of q. will meet at the court house
In Hartford. June the 26th at ten
O'Clock sharp. Would be glad Il all
members In the county would be
present or any one that II Interested
in cooperation Of the 6armsFs-
s. L. STEyENH. Pres.
HENRY N. PIRTLE. Secy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
Brilliant Meteor.

Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock cit
liens of Hartford and vicinity who
We're awake sa. the most brilliant
meteor ever reported here. 1t moved
from East To West aud could be seen
seveasi minutes making 1t Fight y
day. II resemblod grat bal Of fire
and gave OFF spaFks moving In 10
z'g-zag cDurse.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26

The opinion outlined in the pre-
ceding dispatch is one that has been
expected from the supreme court by
lawyers Of this state and lalyyefv
about Washington. It annY.s the
Crecelius pooling Jaw passed by the
Legislature of Kentucky. Since the de-
cision of the highest court of the
land recently. in the prosecution
against the International Harvester
company, which was fined for wio,ht-
ing the Kentucky antitrust law In
a suit brought in this state, reversing
the Kentucky courts and declaring
the antitrust law of this state I'M
Constitutional. lawyers and judges have
been at variance as to what would be
the effect of that decision on the
pooling law. q - =,
The decision was regarded by to-
bacco men, both growers and buyers,
as one of great Importance lo them.
While It has been practically grant
ed that the decision wOuI come as
1t did, these interested in tine pool
ing carnations of the state have
hoped that a different constructor
would be placed upon the Crece.ius
law. The decision virtually kills the
authority of tine tobacco organizations
over thir members. 1t is agreed n,lak
it affords . great advantage to the
loose leaf tobacco houses end will
make it easier for them to establish
their mode OF tobacco selling as che
leading one.
According to the above decision.
farmers who had heretofore pooled
their tobacco witch the Green River
Tobacco Growers association and the
American Society of Equity. and then
sold II to Independent buyers and also
over the loose Leaf floors. as WAS
done this last season, had right TO
do SO, and cannot be prosecuted.