davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22

especially the father. He has been ad-
vised by the doctor not TO eat anything
sour for few days, as it might injure
the baby.
4, j. w. Hord and Bud Rayburn look ad-
vantage of the Sunday train and made a
trip TO Lexington, visiting relatives, and
probably attending to other business.
After vacation of several months,
Rev. Winkler resumed his duties as pas
tor of the Speedwell church on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. He will preach
the remainder of the year on each third
Sunday.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
BEREA.

Mr.. Blevins who was shot here few
days ago. and was reported dead is get
ting along nicely at this time.
The protracted meeting at the Second
Christian Church closed Sunday night
with several additions. We feel that
Bro. Huspeth did great good toward the
Church while here.
Miss Ella Pohl of Chicago is visiting
friends at this place, she was accom-
panied by Miss Lillian Ambrose of
Slmpsonville who Will be here for a short
time.
Mr.. Roy Ruthford formerly of Rich
mond, and who had been here butt short
time died at his home on Chestnut street
Monday. lie leaves wife and one
child TO mourn his departure. The re-
mains were laid 10 rest in the Cemetery
Wednesday.
Mr. Fred Marsh. of Chicago, visited
his sister Mrs. ). III. Felting Thursday
of last week.
Roy Gwinn who got his arm broken a
few weeks ago is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Grant Huff and b. F. Creech
who are in school here visited relatives
at Paint Lick Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Hughes enter
tanned Sunday for dinner the following
young people: Misses Ella Pohl, Lii
liam Ambrose and Gladys Pitts and Mes
srs. ID. A. and j o. Bowman and Robert
Spence.
Mrs. f. NJ. Spence who has been very
SICK is better at present.
We were very sorry 10 hear of the death
of Mrs. Joe Burdette, who died at her
home on Chestnut Street last week, of a
complication of diseases. She leaves a
husband and five children besides a
host of friends to mourn her loss. The
remains were laid to rest in the Cemetery
Thursday, under bank of flowers, the
entire community have the deepest
sympathy for the bereaved family in
their sad hour.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22

an enjoyable occasion and We'll We.r
driving that far to see.
These warm days have started Tia
base ball fever among the yoaa.s,s,
and grave fears are entertaireF ,.ar-4s
malady may attack the older ... rs-v
time. The High School team Of NH,
place crossed bats with what aas SUI.
posed to have been a team from Cs5.
we'll and the result was j. to- .a .a.5.
of Richmond.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
BRASSFIELD.

Mr.. Roy c. Reaves, who has been a
trusted employe of the L. & N. for sew
eral years. had his foot badly mashed at
Heidleburg with the steam shovel. He.
Is at homeSgoing on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayburn are
receiving congratulations from neighbors
and friends over the arrival of brand
new baby boy at their house-Milton
Teyis. The parents are both doing we'll,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
Funeral of VIM. T. Jones.

The funeral of VIM. T. Jones will ia 6e
place this afternoon at the FirstBaptist
church a. o'clock p. NJ Notices were
distributed saying at the home of his
father on Moberly Ave. but change
was decided upon and other notices sent
out later,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22

spent Sunday afternoon with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Parks.
Mr.. Palestine Hazelwood has sold his
farm to Messrs. Asa Parks Will Isaacs at
S47 30 per acre. This is said to be a
very reasonable price considering the
value of land in and around this vIcini-
|.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-22
Letters from Correspondents.

We have this week newsy letters from
Berea. Kirksville, Union City, White
Hall, Kingston, Red House and Brass
field. Our purpose is to have letters
every week from all parts of Madison
county as soon as we can secure CORE
spondents at the various points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
HASSETT TRIAL MARCH 10
Justice Seabury Sets Date
Orders Special Panel.

Tho first trial growing out OF District
Attorney Whtman's graft probe. that OF
Thomas Hassett, charged with attempted
grand larceny. will open OH March IS.
Justice Seabury. OF the Supreme Court.
on motion OF Assistant District Attorney
Delohanty, set the date yesterday and
granted motion for "a special panel OF
one hundred talesmen from which TO draw
a jury Justice Vernon NJ. Davis will
preside at the trial
Hassett was former confidential agent
for State Engineer John a. Bensel The
Indictment charges that no tried to obtain
$780, 900 from Anthony c. Douglass, cx-
Mayor OF Niagara Falls as the price for
getting the siphon tunnc; contract OF tho
Catskill aqueduct from the Board of
Water Supply. Douglass refused TO pay
and later told his story To the grand jury
Moved by reports from Albany that
State Engineer Bonsel could not be found
by the Assembly graft investigating com
mittee, which wants him IN "A witness
reporters called AT Bensel's Offices, No. Z
Battery Place. yesterday. Office assist
ants said Mr. BenseI was snowbound last
Sunday and Monday AT his country place
in New Jersey. but had spent Wednesday
afternoon IN the New York offices and
then started for Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
STUDENTS IN A REVOLT
Resent Suspension of Member
and Police Guard School.

A spirit OF revolt prevailed at the Sec
ond avenue branch of the Manhattan Pre-
paratory School last night, when $50 en-
bryo lawyers, doctors and engineers went
OH strike because David Coopersmith. one
of their associates, had been suspended
for calling teacher foul name. Twenty
students who refused to strike received
the benefit OF that individual teaching
that is feature OF more exclusive
schools.
After striking the students met in Es-
sex Hall, where the action OF Abraham
Rubnstein, the principal OF the school.
was denounced as high handed. The
speakers declared they paid for their tut
ton and that therefore they were entitled
10 some privileges and consideration. TO
suspend Coopersmith meant to delay his
passing the Regents examination, they
said and this they thought unfair.
Professor Rubinstein denied that he had
suspended Coopersmith for as long period
as had been stated, but said that con-
sidering the boys had seen fit to strike
they might take twenty-four hours more
TO think things over. It is expected that
an apology from Coopersmith will end the
trouble to-day. Meantime police guard
the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
LONDON PRAISES MESSAGE
1.-The Daily Graphic" Says Will
son Has Taught a Lesson.

London, March 6.-"The Daily Graphic"
in an editorial this morning praises Presi-
dent Wilson's special message TO Con-
gress urging the repeal of the clause Of
the Panama Canal act exempting from
the payment of tolls American coastwise
shipping.
president Wilson yesterday afforded
the United States and the larger world
outside" says THE Daily Graphic" "a
singularly impressive illustration OF the
loftines5 and correctness with which he
interprets his duty as the Chief Magis-
trate of the Republic. To do right. and
to do It Loyalty and generously without
bubble or hesitation, is a lesson that sad
~ wants teaching to the world OF states
manship, and President Wilson has taught
IL with admirable effect. Nor has he
failed to emphasize the fact that in mat
tiers OF this kind the highest honesty is
also the largest wisdom
THE Times" in an editorial, says:
THE striking message which President
Wilson read to Congress yesterday, what
ever its practical results, will win him
the appreciation and respect Of all that
is best among the English-speaking ma
lions of the globe"
The editorial points out that by curl
Gus coincidence the message comes at
tho same time as the memorial to Parlia-
ment urging Premier Asquith to recon-
slider the governments refusal TO partici-
pate in the Panama-Pacihc Exposition.
I'VE do not put these two matters on
the came plane" THE Times" continues.
ut need hardly be said in common with
all Englishmen that we always have
known that the refusal of our govern
ment TO participate at San Francisco has
been wholly unconnected with tho action
Of the United States with regard 10
Panama tolls and the treaty, but hence
forth, il seems TO US. the two subjects
must be connected, and connected In the
happiest way. After President Wilson's
message II is hardly conceivable that our
government can again decline to crafty
American opinion and American senti-
ment In the way I'm which the country de-
sires and the members OF Parliament ask
They, too, must see that the large thing
10 do is the only thing we can afford TO
do President Wilson has shown
Congress how a mistake ought 10 be ac-
knowlcdged and repaired. and surely it
will not remain deaf 10 tho lesson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

dent TO impose tolls on American ships
Senator Kern. majority leader OF the
Senate. said: 1T was a good message. i
was chairman Of the committee on resolu-
lions at Baltimore that adopted the tolls
exemptions plank in the Democratic plat
form. and | don't want TO anirnadvert
against something for which was partly
responsible But IL vote to reverse my
self on the tolls question II will not be be-
cause | think was wrong I'm tho first
place. But to help the President carry
out his foreign policies think shall sup
port him. although l have not quite made
up my mind"
Senator Gallinger, leader OF the minor
ity. said: 81 think the President extri-
Gated himself from an awkward situa-
ton with remarkable skill But there's
nothing in his international argument.
The situation confronting the United
States is simply q case of bluff on the
part of certain well known powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
SPANISH ELECTIONS NEAR:
MINISTRY APPRENTICESHIP
Catholics Are Urged to Vote
Against Liberals-Premier
Declines to Prophesy.

Madrid. March with the general par
liamentary election only three days away
it is evident that the government is
greatly concerned as TO it's outcome. Al
though It Is impossible to forecast what
the returns will show. and the giving and
taking OF odds has not many adopts I'm
Spain, the defeat of the government IS
considered as quite on tho cards.
Newspaper reporters have been besleg-
ing Premier Dato. asking him for an es-
innate OF the governments chances, but
he has fatty declined to commit himself,
and this is taken as an Indication Of ap-
prehensivenes5
Several bishops and archbishops have
Issued letters urging the Catholics 70
vote for the government candidates, re-
minding them that the last Liberal gov
eminent planned an attack upon the Cath
Ollie schools. The unusual activity OF the
Church is a further indication that the
government is by no means confident OF
its strength, for were 1T otherwise It is
certain that this activity would be stern
ly repressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
AGAIN HELD
Broker Arrested Seventh Time
in as Many Days.

Chicago. March 5.-John W. Worthing-
ton, head of the broken American Bank
ing Association. who has been charged
with many Irregularities. was arrested to-
night for the seventh time in as many
days. AS the banker stepped from the de-
tective bureau. where he obtained release
OIL a 5000 bond. he was served with a fed
eral warrant charging him with using the
mails to defraud.
The warrant was identical with the one
served on Harry r. Thomas, said to have
been associated with Worthington. 1t is
alleged that the two represented them
selves as brokers in 1911 and obtained 5000
worth OF stock and 5000 in certificates of
deposit from the Central Savings Bank, at
Waterloo, Iowa. The stock and certifi-
Gates have disappeared. it is charged.
Thomas was released on bonds.
A receiver was appointed to-day for the
banking association and attorneys for the
creditors estimated Worthington's assets
at 10000. They could not say what the
liabilities were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
FREE TOLLS REPEAL
URGED BY WILSON
Continued from fret page.

sage on the Panama tolls question,
some of the phrases used by the Presi-
dent attracted widespread comment in
Congressional quarters as relating TO
foreign relations in general. In some
quarters there was a disposition TO re-
gard some of his statements in the
nature of warning on the difficulties
involved in "other matters Of even
greater delicacy and nearer conse-
quence."
Later in the day the President him
self, in talking with callers, explained
that these phrases had no significance
beyond their bearing on the need Of
rigorous good faith in the Panama tolls
question. as an evidence of unWaver-
ing good faith on all other questions
and that nothing critical WAS pending
in foreign relations. But the language
of the message continued to be COM
mented upon as having an application
considerably broader than the Panama
question.
Three points in particular were
noted: First, the Presidents statement
that no communication he had vet ad-
dressed to Congress carried "graver or
more far-reaching implications to the
interest of the country; second. that
everywhere outside the United States
the language of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty was given but one interpreta-
! ton: and third, the concluding state
ment as to "other matters Of even
greater delicacy and nearer conse-
quence."
| The President further told his callers
, that while he had never received any
formal communications on the subject,
he had understood that European na
lions generally took the same view as
did Great Britain, that the Hay
Pauncefote treaty was violated by tho
Panama Canal act. He pointed out
that, in dealing with foreign affairs, ma
tions which believed the United States
did not keep promise on so important
a treaty as the -Pauncefote con-
vention would not be likely to expect
sincerity on other delicate questions.
Word had come TO the President OF a
general impression in Europe that the
United States was sailing as close to
the wind as possible" in interpreting
promises made in it's treaties. No press
ure had been brought to bear by any
nation to emphasize its view in this
connection, but the President felt con-
fident that foreign governments had
this feeling on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
HITS HARRISON'S
PHILIPPINE RULE
Governor Is HeartlessIy Dis
charging Americans, Repre-.
sentative Miller Says.
[ From The Tribune Bureau. |

Washington, March 5-The charge that
the Harrison administration I'm the Phil
ippine Islands has brought the arbitrary
and heartless discharge Of hundreds of
Americans holding positions there after
service in the Spanish war and Philip
pine instructions was made I'm the
House to-day by Representative Miller. of
Minnesota, who recently visited the
islands.
Mr.. Miller assorted that in his zeal to
give Filipinos places under the island
government the new Governor had
dropped faithful employees without warn
ing. and that many of the discharged
men arc now destitute and dependent
upon charity. These ex-sodiers. he said.
have been offered free transportation
home, but those having families in the
islands have spurned it.
Thank God" said Mr.. Miller, that
these soldiers in the Philippines who en-
tered the government service and have
taken unto themselves daughters OF the
islands as their wives and have families
to-day, who now face starvation and
want through lack of employment, prefer
TO continue in starvation and want, and
TO die, II necessary with their families,
rather than repudiate their domestic ties
and take free transportation to America
the only thing offered them"
Mr. Miller said that soon after taking
Office Governor Harrison had adopted the
policy of discharging true and trained
American officials and minor employees in
the Philippine service and had given their
places TO Flipinos. He remarked that
Governor Harrison had never denied an
interview saying that he would take
sardonic pleasure I'm removing Republi-
can officeholders. but Mr.. Miller said, he
did not allege that only Republicans had
been discharged.
1T is about these former soldiers that
I protest" he said. They went there and
fought under the flag when the bullets
flew thick They have rendered faithful
service since then and they have been
kicked out like dogs by the new admnis-
tration. They were kicked out without
bread to eat and without word OF warn
ing"
Of self-government and that there has
been increasing tendency toward extrav-
agance In appropriations since the Fill
pinos were given control of both branches
of the legislative body was incidentally
charged by the Minnesota member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Federal Reserve Board
Most Powerful on
Earth, He Thinks.
EXPECTS EXPANSION
TOBE RAPID AT FIRST
Trouble Is That No Provision h
Made for Contraction, He
Tells Press Club.

The Federal Reserve Board has nara
power than any body OF men on the fau
OF the earth. I do not at present erpSc
the use Of that power for political erds
though that may occur at some tine IA
the future"
Thus Leslie NJ Shaw, Secretary OF The
Treasury under President Roosevelt sal
Ex-Governor Of Iowa, estimated the 10.
fiuence of the men who will be responsible
for the success or failure OF tho new cur.
rency law. and this influence. he told ths
Press Club, where he spoke yesterday.
would be so great that a great outcry
would have gone up all over the county
had it been established during a Repub-
lican administration
1.-THE immediate effect Of the operatin
of the new system will be rapid imitation
he said, land ! shant be surprised il ths
per capita circulation increases 50. and
perhaps s., In the next two years TIE
new currency provided I'm the law con
tains no more elements of elasticity thai
greenbacks, however: for though the doc
trinaire says it will respond to the needs
Of business there is no provision TO en-
force or induce contraction; and currency
in no country i'm the world ever has or
ever will contract without force OF Ia
ducement.
1.-THE only element OF elasticity In tsI
new law Is that which permits the board
to lower the reserve requirement; and
that is not automatic elasticity 1t is o.
ficial relief made necessary by the wan
OF elasticity. 1t will save US from 8
repetition of 1907.
whether the new system will succes
in revolutionizing our credit system
mathematical, and will depend largely o.
the wisdom Of the board. in other coun'
tries. when a bill OF goods is sold on slIr
or ninety days time the seller makes III
draft upon the purchaser, who, after e.
aiming the goods. accepts. Then VINES
the seller Endorses this acceptance ths'
is created a piece OF paper affording Wv
best bank asset known 10 man.
IF wisely directed and encouraged ~
new system should afford those engages
I'm commerce. use the word IN its oros'
est sense-facilities for realizing upo'
credits growing out OF commerce apron
mating those enjoyed by their competl'o'
in other countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
ACRITELLFS WIDOW SUES
Asks $4,000 for ex-Coroner's
Death in a Pullman Gar.

Mrs. Lillian +. Acritelli. widow OF Peter
p. Acritelll, who was a coroner In this
city and later Deputy State Fire Marshal,
brought suit yesterday against the New
York Central Railroad Company and the
Pullman Company for $4,000 damages for
the death of her husband
Mrs. Acritelli said that her husband en-
gagged an upper berth on the train from
New York to Albany on February IS. 1912.
and that by reason OF the negligence OF a
porter in removing the ladder Just as Mr..
Acritelll intended to leave his berth he
was thrown to the floor. suffering injuries
that caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Former Monica Borden Not
Content with Civil Cere-
mony to Brazilian.
100000 KISSES
MAY YET BE PAID
Wealthy Bridegroom's Recovery
Rapid Since Breach of Prom.
Use Suit Is Dropped.

Not content with a civil marriage TO
Octavio Guinle. the wealthy Brazilian i'm
porter, whom she sued for $4,000 for
breach Of promise a month ago and mar
ried Wednesday night. when he lay sick
with grip in the Hotel Biltmore, Mrs.
Octavio Guinle, who was Miss Monica
Borden, will have the church ceremony
performed by Father Sheridan, OF the
Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes, which
she had planned when Guinle Tilted her.
The couple seemed extremely happy
over the marriage instead OF the breach
OF promise suit, and the bridegroom
showed signs Of rapid recovery after the
ceremony.
Wednesday night he sent for Miss Bor-
den who lives with her mother at No.
$50 Riverside Drive. She refused to come
without her parent. When II was under
stood that Guinle wished to marry her
she brought her mother and City Clerk
Scully Of the Marriage License Bureau
was sent for. Shortly after he arrived
and made cut the license, Judge John r..
Davies came in and performed the cere-
mony, the groom lying In bed.
What made Octavio Guinle. millionaire
member of the firm OF Guinle e Co.. No.
~ Broadway, change his mind. was the
assurances from his family in Brazil that
he could go ahead with the marriage. Six
weeks ago his mother had forbidden him
TO marry Miss Borden under pain of dis
inheritance, which meant a matter OF
about 100000
Gunle and Miss Borden had announced
their engagement and set the place of
the marriage at the Church OF Our Lady
of Lourdes, where she is a worshpper.
The banns had been read and everything
was ready, when Guinles parents, who
thought Miss Borden was an actress, an
nounced the marriage off
Gunle regretfully told his fance, who
promptly instituted suit for breach OF
promise and had her promised husband
seized by deputy sherlffs. who held him
until he put up $4,000 cash bail as Sc
curity, pending the trial OF the half
million suit.
Among other things that Miss Borden
alleged in her complaint was that Guinle
had promised to make her happy In Paris
and give her 100000 kisses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Ban on Interlocking Direc-
torates Might Depreciate
Values, He Says.
FOREIGNERS LIKELY TO
WITHDRAW CAPITAL
Tells House Committee That
Available Number of Capable
Directors Is Limited.

IRON Inc Jrlpune BUREAU
Washington. March 5.-Contending that
the business world, now beset with doubts
ard troubles, should not be the victim Of
hastily prepared legislation, l.. f. Loree.
president OF the Delaware e. Hudson
Company and former president OF the
Baltimore & Ohio to-day urged the House
judiciary Committee not TO prohibit inter
l. cking directorates among common car
riers
a blanket prohibition against interlock-
ing directorates, Mr. Loree argued, would
result in confusion and possibly a de-
probation of railway values and further
timidity on the part of the investor.
THE neXus between the multitude or
corporate owners and the corporate prop
erty is the board of directors" said Mr..
Loree, land represents the sole means by
which the former exercises over the latter
the ordinary rights OF ownership
Mr. Loree asserted that insurance COM
panics, savings banks, guarantee ana
trust companies and even charitable insu-
tutions and endowed universities are In
vestors in railroads and have aided their
DEVELOPMENT. If these institutions are de-
MED the right TO name such directors as
they deem convenient, he added, the IN
vestments will be regarded as less de-
sirable.