davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
TWO BITE DUST IN FIGHT
DRUNKEN MAN ON RAMPAGE

Whitesburg. Ky. June 1.-two
men are dead and six Others are
wounded. several of them being in a
dangerous condition. as result Of
an attack by William Day ON officers
who attempted to arrest him for ere
ating disturbance while drunk at
Neon. one of the new towns In this
county.
Day, who was "A native of Breath
lit, was shot down and killed after
he had fatally shot Victor Stamper
and had wounded Magistrate James
NJ. Wright, NJ. Davis. a hotelkeeper;
Roy and Jennes Taylor. Howard
Wright. Malo Hall and a small boy.
Burnett Collins. Stamper died soon
after beins hot.
Davi tho : 1ylrrs. Wright and
Collins are 'an@erously wounded.
Day, who had bc,l or Ing a dis
turbance. resisted arr, 81, and while
officers were demonstrating with
him he ran to his home. secured a
shotgun aud returning opened fire
on the men who were not suspect
ing his approach. Magistrate Wright
and DAVIS fell when Day opened fire
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
BOMB EXPLODED by
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES

London, June 11.-Militant suf-
fragettes staged one. of the most
dramatic acts of their campaign this
afternoon when they exploded q
bomb in Westminster abbey at the
very moment Rt. Hon. Reginal Nc
Kenna, Secretary of State for Home
Affairs, was delivering an optimistic
speech In the House of Commons
nearby. regarding the Government
method of dealing with the wild
women
The bomb was placed beside the
famous coronation chair In Edward
the COHfessor's chapel. Although II
did little damage, its report pene-
trated to the chamber of the House,
interrupting McKenna's grafton.
The abbey won't be closed, but
probably all visitors hereafter will
be searched.
McKenna, in his speech, dismiss
ed the suggestion of deportation of
the militants as impracticable, and
said to let them die in jail is likely
to arouse sympathy.
He appealed to the newspapers to
cease advertising them
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
LAND SALE FOR TAXES.

By virtue of taxes due me as Mar
shall of the town of Hartford, Ohio
county, Kentucky. will on Mon
day, July 8. 1914. expose at public
sale at the court house door in Hart
ford, KY. between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. M, the
following lands, (houses and lots)
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to produce the sums required
to pay the taxes due from the re-
spective parties to the town of Hart
ford for the time hereinafter set
out. viz
s. F. Riley for year 1912, $9.35.
s. f. Riley for year 1913, S9.O7.
s. f. Riley for year 1914. $3.50.
Mrs. Jennie Moseley for year
1913, $4.12.
Mrs. Jennie Moseley for year
1914, $4.D1.
Mrs. 'Hettie Hardwick for year
1914. s14.44.
Bob Barrett. of color. for year
1912. $3.50. II
Bob Barrett, of color, for year
1913. s4,57.
Bob Barrett. of color. for year
1914. $4.44. ~
Dan Taylor. of color. for year
1911. $4.S4.
Dan Taylor. of color. for year
1919, $3,74.
Dan Taylor. of color. for year
1913, $2.4s.
Dan Taylor, of color, for year
1914, $4.02.
]. p STEVENS,
Marshal Town of Hartford.
24t3 AS Collector.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
ROC kI1bIsT.

June 1.-The Martwick negroes
beat the Rockport negroes 10 6
yesterday. Frank Short pitched for
Rockport.
A negro escaped from the jail
here this morning He has not yet
been captured
The Masons are going to have
big picnic and barbecue here the
goth. Everybody invited
Mrs. J. G. Her and son. Cleve. Jr.,
of Hartford, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Z. Jones. of Ceralyo, visited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Forrest Miller has "A new au-
tomobile.
Had a good rain Saturday even
ing.
Mr. j. |. Hosick has pat his motor
boat Opelika in the river.
Il. Il. Her, Urey Haden and DR.
A. ID Park were in Central City
Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
Public Demands More
Drastic Measures
AGAINST COMMON VANDALISM
Arson Squads Attempt to Des.
troy Ancient Edifice Foil
ed By villagers.
ANOTHER CHURCH IL IGNITED

London. June 3.-Expressions of
anger at the vandalism of the mill
tant suffragettes were more vehe-
ment than ever to-day among the
general public which was reused to
state of intense excitement by yes
terday's attempt to blow up the his
toric coronation stone and chair in
Westminster Abbey.
Demands for the drastic punish
ment of the women engaged in this
campaign of destruction are heard
on every side. The leniency of the
Government in releasing the women
criminals after few days detention
In Jail is generally condemned
The hope was widely expressed
to-day that Reginald Mc{Sehna's
suggestion of the prosecution of
subscribers to the funds of the mil
liant suffragette organization would
stop to large extent the flow of in
come to the Golfers of the women
engaged in the widespread activities
undertaken by that society.
1t is known that much of the
money handed over by the largest
subscribers is sent in with the ear
mark. education" Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant leader, be-
ing left to decide what that means.
1t is believed. however, that this
clause in the gift will not prevent
the law reaching the persons who
provide the funds used for crime.
Closer examination to-day of the
coronation chair In Edward the Con-
fessor's chapel showed that the dam
age was light and easily repaired
The coronation stone was not injur-
ed at all. In fact most of the dam
age done affected the wall of the
chapel behind the chair.
The Abbey was open as usual to-
day except for the chapel where the
bomb was placed and in which an
immense amount of SCOT. dust and
dirt fell as the result of the eXpio-
sion. A large congregation, COM
posed mostly of women, attended
morning service. Extensive precau-
tons were taken and every visitor
was closely scrutinized The police
have the description of a number of
women who We're seen in the vicini-
ty before yesterdays explosion, but
no arrest has yet been made.
A determined attempt was made
by militant suffragettes this morn
ing to burn the ancient Church of
st. Margaret's. at Chipstead. IA
miles southeast of London. Three
distinct fires. fed by fire lighters
composed of squares of felt saturat-
ed with OIL We're set by the arson
squad.
The rector. the Rev. William III.
Stone, and the villagers were soon
on the scene and were able to eX-
tinguish the flames before much
damage had been done. The church
dates from the Twelfth century.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
Juvenile June bride.

Pearl Rains. IA l3-year-Old girl
from Thompsonville. ILL.,. and Law
renee Edwards. farmer of the
same section, We're married at the
Office OF County Clerk Gus Singleton
about noon to-day by Magistrate
Joseph u. Porter. This probably is
the youngest bride who ever was led
to the altar In Pa lu2ah, The brides
mother accompanied the couple and
gave her consent Puducah Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
CARRANZA To ENTER
MEDIATION COtNCIL

saltillo, Mex, june 11.-Gen.
carranza announced tonight that
ne had returned AN answer to the
note OF the Niagara Falls mediators
stating that he would appoint repre-
sentatives to the conferences at Mia
CARA Falls.
The names OF the representatives
were not made public. Tue note
gave simply the assurances that the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
SMALLHOCS.
HreW -

June l5.-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cox
went to Prentiss Saturday to attend
the funeral of their brother-in-law,
Mr.. Howard.
Quite crowd from here attended
the homecoming at Norman,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell. of
Bevier, are the guests of friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Geiger, Cen
tertown, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Hunter Sunday.
The school. taught by Miss Ethel
Hunter closed at this place Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Ross is visiting rel
atives at Island and Norman
The members of Bremen Sunday
School came to Smallhous Saturday
for days uting.
Mrs. Seymore Bennett spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Williams, near Center
town.
Miss Sarah Barnard is on the sick
list
Mrs. \. ID. FulkersOn visited in
Norman Saturday night.
Mr. X. u. Brown. son and daugh-
ter are visiting at Bevier and will
visit in Livermore and Greensboro
before returning.
Mr.. j. II. Hunter and daughter
went to Centertown Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
TOLLS REPEAL
PASSES SENATE
BY Safe Margin, After
House Action.
A FORWARD step TO UPHOLD
Nations Honor and Wrest
Subsidy From So.CalIed
Shipping Trust.
JUST HOW THE MEMBERS VOTED

Washington, June 1.-THE Ad-
ministration bill for repeal of the
Panama tolls extension law was
passed by the Senate tonight. so to
35. On the basis of the political d.
vision of the Senate this may be ac-
cepted without great stretch. of i'm
aginatfon, as the ''ungrudging meas
ure'' which President Wilson asked
of Congress.
Eleven Democrats voted against
the measure and thirteen Republic
ans voted for it. the detection from
the Administration thus being more
than Offset by the number of re-
cruits from the opposition.
In a nutshell, the Senate followed
the House in its step to uphold the
nations honor and to wrest from
the so-called shipping trust the sub
sidy provided by the exemption of
American ships from tolls-the
principle of subsidy so emphatically
denounced in the platform of the
Democratic party. For nearly six
weeks the repeal bill had been de-
bated from every angle by both sup
pOrters and opponents and the opin-
ion had been almost unanimous on
both sides that a coast-wise shipping
trust existed.
The closing hours of the debate,
which was ended at 1915 by the f.
nal vote, were marked by intense
bitterness of feeling. Fisticuffs
seemed imminent between Senator's
Vardaman and West. and Senators
vardaman and Williams exchanged
caustic remarks Apparently Sena-
tor Vardaman was first aroused by
questions asked by Senator James
while Vardaman was speaking, but
the Mississippian' ire broke out
against Senator West and the Ser
geant-at-Arms and Senator Ashurst
stepped between to avert threat
ened personal encounter
The. vote in favor of the bill fol-
lows:
Democrats - Bankhead, Bryan,
Chiffon. Clarke ,(Ark), Culberson,
Fletcher. Gore. Hitchcock. Hughes.
James. Johnson, Kern. Lea, Lee,
Lewis. Martin. Myers, Overman,
Owens. Pittman, Pomerene, Sauls-
bury, Shafroth. Sheppard. Shively, :
Simmons. Smith, (Ariz.) Smith,
tGaD. Smith. Md. Smith. Is. c.,
Stone. Swanson. Thompson. Thorn
ton, West, White, Williams-37.
Republicans andegee. Burton.
Colt. Crawford. Gronna, Kenyon,
McCumber, Mclean, Nelson. Norris,
Root. Sterling. Sherman-13.
Total SO.
The vote against the bill:
Democrats Ashurst. Chamber
fain. Lane. MARITIME. Newlands,
O'Gorman. Ransdell, Reed. varda-
man. Thomas. Shields-11.
Republicans-Borah. Brady, Bris-
tow. Burleigh, Catron. Clapp. Clark,
CWyoo. Cummins. Dillingham;, Du
Pont.' Goff. Jones. La Toilette. Lip
pitt. Page. Perkins. Smith. (MichD
smoot. Sutherland. Townsend. War
rem, Weeks. Works-23.
Progressive
Total--35.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
CHIEF OF POLICE ENDS
LIFE OVER Ill HEALTH

Murray, KY, June 13.-Chief of
Police L. Walter Holland ended his
life Thursday afternoon by shooting
himself through the head. He has
been suffering recently from a can
Ger. For many years Mr.. Holland
has been one of the most prominent
figures in the political life of this
county. having served two terms as
Sheriff. besides holding numerous
other Offices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
Farley Elected Conm..nder.

Barbourville. KY, June H.
Capt Edwin Farley. of Paducah.
was elected commander of Kentucky
Department, Grand Army of the Re
public, defeating Jacob Seibert. of
Louisville. by close vote. John G..
Gum. Lexington, was elected senior
vice commander and George +.
Bretz. of BarbourvilIe. junior vice
commander.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
GEN. BENNETT YOUNG
FILES HIS PETITION

Frankfort. Ky. June 13.-Gen.
Bennett II. Young, of Louisville, has
filed his petition in the primary as
for the short term for
Senator. George W. Jolly. of Owens
bOro. filed his petition as candidate
for the Progressive nomination for
the long term
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
Dragged To Death.

Leitchfield. KY. June 11.--Ivan
Pierce. eighteen years old. was kill
ed by being dragged to death by a
horse. He was riding the animal
when II started to run away. Young
Pierce was thrown and his feet
caught in the harness. He was pull
ed along the ground and was dead
when the horse was stopped.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17

All farm women sending name
and address to Mrs. G. l.. Chamber
lain. Iryington, KY. will receive one
OF the circular letters being sent out
by the international Congress OF
Farm Women
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
The Heat In beaver Dam.
The Louisville Times says:

"S ""'''"'o ''We' says
A new heat record for the State
rf Kentucky was made at Beaver
Dam. What the residents of this
pleasant little hamlet said of Old
Soils performance may be had by
striking out the word Beaver"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
Stock Wanted.

Turner & Bell will ship stock
from Hartford Wednesday. June
Gath, and will pay the highest mar
ket price for your stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-17
% g g o Q 9 . . 9 9 g Q . 9 .
q LICENSED 10 MARRY. o
. 9 . CsC q O . O . 9 O 9 . @

Hyatt Baker. Beaver Dam. Route
2, to Eula McCargo Beaver Dam.
Route 2.
Edward Barnes. Beaver Dam, to
Vera Caldwell. Beaver Dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
as did Mr.. Taft, and he said:
APRIL 20, 1914.

as did Mr.. Taft, and he SAID:
you come at serious time. can
remember the days Of 81, and that,
too, was a most serious crisis. / know
nothing Of the probability Of war, but
I hope that you viii ever regard your
patriotism not alone 10 be talked about
something to be expressed In emotion,
but as something which means great
suffering to any. Whether war is In
evitable I know not"
Arson Phelps Stokes was retiring
when the parade reached his home OPP
posite the New Haven green, and he
appeared standing on his balcony In
trousers, slippers and a sweater
Il hope and trust" he said, that
President Wilson and his Cabinet will
avoid armed conflict, and l hope they
will do everything that is best and
right for Us and nothing that is wrong
to any nation. If we must have war
may 1t be speedy and for the best in
terests OF Mexico as well as ourselves.
However, hope there will be no war"
Professor William Lyon Phelps was
called TO his doorstep and he delivered
a philippe against war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

here from the capital to-day was SIGN,
greater than usual. and II Is report
that many will reach Vera Cruz to-H'''
row.
Mr.. Canada made public this ai'e'i'oy'
instructions from Secretary Bryan
garding the assistance TO be given u o..
foreign refugees There is ohly
steamer available at the present '''i''
the quartering OF refugees. TINS -
Esperanza, chartered by the "
States government from the warn ~ n,
The steamer Mexico OF the same ''i.. -.
I'm port. and IL is regarded as p'oV1
that she will be commandeered II he''-
sary. ..ba
There is plenty OF accommodation AZ 80,
hotels for those who regard vera
AS safer than the interior towns ou' -.
ports from the capital indicate thar - ~
ing short OF warning that hosu'''.,
are actually imminent will induce 'a..
great part OF the capitals foreign p''
latlon 10 move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
HUERTA'S ADVISER
JUSTIFIES DEFIANCE
Declares Mexico Could Not Ac-
cept United States Demands
with Honor.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune ]


Mexico City. April Zone of President
Huerta's chief advisers said to-day rea-
tive 10 the Tampico incident that, as
the Charge d'Affaires OF the United States
had affirmed that the Dophins launch
flew the flag of his country. the President
ordered that expressions Of regret be Of
fered.
THE President" said the official.
stated that he was ordering an invest-
cation by competent authority to deter
mine what responsibility Colonel Hinoiosa
might have II he had gone beyond bounds,
and declared that If he had committed
any excess he should be severely pun
ished
The attention OF the American govern
ment was drawn TO the fact that the
marines had violated our military laws
by landing without permission in uniform
in a city where military operations were
in progress and during fight. On this
account Colonel Hinojoso had considered
himself warranted In arresting them.
THE American government did not &C
cept this as satisfactory, but Endorsed
the ultimatum II Rear Admiral Mayo
and insisted on a salute to the flag.
Under date of tho 18th instant the
American Charge d'Affaires in Mexico
was informed that it was impossible to
accedt TO the demands Of Admiral Mayo,
because international law did not re-
quire them in case Of this nature, in
which the American marines exposed
themselves to arrest through violating
our military laws, and that it was i'm
possible TO carry courtesy TO such point
without detriment to national dignity and
self-respect.
Later the Minister of Foreign Rela-
tons had a series of conferences with the
Charge d'Affaires OF tho United States
in Mexico. which led to a proposition on
the part of the American government that
the incident might be arranged by reclp-
rocal salutes, so that the Mexican flag
as well as that of the United States could
be saluted at Tampico. President Huerta
accepted this plan, but on condition that
the salutes be simultaneous. to which the
American government made objections.
THE government of Mexico. desiring 10
preserve harmony between the two ma
lions and convinced that by reciprocal
salutes the incident would be honorably
adjusted accepted the American propo-
sition provided diplomatic protocol
were signed embodying this arrangement
Unfortunately, the American government
has not accepted the signing OF protocol
and wants its proposition accepted uncon-
ditionally.
This. naturally. has not been accepted
by the Mexican government and our
charge Mt Washington WAS instructed by
wire to that effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
WILSON'S ULTIMATUM
WHICH HUERTA DEFlED

The
is a parap
utimatum to fiueruh.
OF April u hs' e
at
prompt and willing insult which was oHere'
still further aggravated ~ '"
of States at Vera Cruz
would on
Admiral Mayo tm mas oeen give"
From, your telegram that this governments '0r'e ~
beenm snterpeted
the request for simultaneous saute 10
sailors and tn MAKES
shI, this government to further delay
inform General Huer nat UNI ess nc ann"
ayos demand by o'clock m oun
matter before Congress on MONDAY
enforce the respect que our
detail OF salute with
MAYO he reconsiders the taken by him.
make ne con-
foreign governments
of the telegram to all eonsuates OF America
communicated to American
reminded the Presidents advice to with
draw Mexico until is restored
inform us as to General ue''as "'e ~
answe possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
IT'S THE SAME
WITH THE QUIZ.

Why don't you pursue the same
course in the Ben Franklin QUIZ
The two cases are exact parallels.
The photographs are the fifty targets.
Your answers are the shots at each
Photograph. Any logical mind can see
that you can win more easily with six
shots than with one.
Reason it out to your own salts
faction Single answers suffice for
some photographs. But in many cases
you have discovered several sayings
which may apply to Photograph.
Somehow you can't conscientiously
declare in favor of this answer or
that. Shoot six times, them Sub
nit every answer that looks good to
you. With six trials you can surely
strike the correct solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

ing did not work, would yield at the
final moment.
More enlightened opinion held to the
view that the dictator, realzing thdt
the time for his fall had come Wouid
prefer to play the part of martyr. Ku-
mors of the growing strength OF 'he
Zapatista movement in the state, Oh
Morelos gave basis for this oele''
Fragmentary reports indicate that the
grip of the armed fist Of the dictator
upon his own people Is weakening
The strain of interior pressure is be-
ginning TO tell.
For this reason the announcement
that he was about TO make last coup
and take his exit in the turmoil OF war
would not have been surprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
AMERICANS LEAVING
CAPITAL FOR VERA CRUZ
Consul Canada Gets Instruc-
tions from Bryan for
Care of Refugees.
Care OF Refugees.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune ]

Vera Cruz. Mexico. April l9-Both Con-
sui Canada and Rear Admiral Fletcher
are very reserved as to prospective
eventualtles at Tampico.
Rear Admiral Craddock arrived on the
British cruiser Essex to-day and held "A
long talk with Rear Admiral Fletcher
Ilo is awaiting the arrival OF Sir Lionel
Garden on the Berwick tomorrow.
American families I'm Mexico city have
replied I'm the negative to the consul here.
who asked n reservations on the steamer
Espcranza should be held for them.
The number OF Americans who arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
WOOD MAY GO TO BORDER
Report Follows Talk of CARR.
son with Chief of Staff.

Washington, April l9.-Secretary Carl
son had long talk tonight over the
telephone with General Wood. chief OF
staff Of the army. II Is generally be-
lieved here that General wood viii go 10
the border to take command Of the forces
there. Secretary GarrYon said, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

that he had not ordered anybody to the
border yet"
General Wood is the highest ranking
officer on the active list OF the army. His
detail as Chief Of Staff expires Wednes-
day. and he has been assigned TO COM
mand the Department of the East II
has been known. however, that he would
not assume his new duties for some time,
and unofficial reports had said he would
go TO Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Canadian Line to Philippines

Montreal. April is-Considerao'' 80.
est was created 10 day I'm shipping 80 49,
by nm announcement that the INC.
Pacific viii enter the Philippine
June H. when the steamship Enipi
Russia will make Manila port OF '''
The steamship company eNP''F ...,t
the time Of the trip from twenty We
DAYS to seventeen days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
START TODAY.

Solve to-day's Photograph for the say
ing of Benjamin Franklin which It rep
resents. Clip II and save H.
Call or send 10 The Tribune Office FOL
the Photographs already published. They
can be secured at the regular rate o.
The Tribune, Sunday cents and Daily
cent each. Photographs 10 date arr
given with the purchase Of p Record
Book. The first appeared on March p
Solve and save them. II YOU are not a
regular subscriber have your nearest
newsdealer deliver q copy daily and
Sunday TO your home, so you won
find him sold out" when YOU 90 10 the
newsstand for one.
All sayings OF BENJAMIN Franklin used
IN the Ben Franklin Quiz are contained
In the special edition OF Poor Richard
Almanack. which The Tribune offers 70
entrants AZ 20 cents, a. cents by mail
Cloth bound and well printed.
Address all communications 20 Ben
Franklin QUIZ Department Tribune
Building. 154 Nassau Street. Telephone
Beekman 5000.