The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1911. AT WATER GAP LA FOLLETTE ON ANTHRAX CAUSED ANIMALS' DEATH, SAYS EISENMAN dowment to the Yale School. of had been completed. i ollowing. an all-night session, the Board of Governors of the assoclatRnr adopted absolution expressing confluence i'n resident Wines, wncii was adopted ay tllO :ls.i-:M the president's address.

STIMSON MAY RUN WITH TAFT IN 1912 1 III 1 UJUa I The majority of motor-M s.i- xL ISIS UlfUUgHUUl WVI (U are satisfied users aft Michelin Inner Tubes. They are the best judges. Ask them. haSxf IN STOCK BY Louisville Auto Supply 648 S. Fourth Ave.

Reimers Motor Car Co. Thomas Garage, Baxter Ave. Broadway 204-8 Guthrie Street Gel This fTPfTI? Rank I HIjIj Helps you carry your Life Insurance in our own exclusive easy-pay way. 3 ANY OTHER FORM OF PUBLICITY. So the greater volume of their business is given to the daily newspapers, and it was because of the work done in this field by Mr.

Wetmorc that they presented him with a handsome testimonial or their appreciation. We all know how the. auto mobile industry' has devel oped in the last decade, and the sentiment of the meeting the other night WAS THAI. THE SURFACE HAD ONLY TUST BEEN SCRATCHED. The development of the truck automobile is now being considered by a great many manufacturers, arid the result will be as it has been in the case of tne pleasure car a tremendous volume of business through SANE, TRUTHFUL and CON VINCING NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY.

(To Be Condoned.) LAW ALIKE TO RICH AND POOR (Continued From First Page.) in thpi annliffttlon for Dar don that appeal- to ooe's sympathy, If the case is ludsred with reference to Walsh alone. But it must be judged with reference to the right of society to have ths laiy vindicated and crime punished, no matter how influential the convicted person or how manv friends his oresent pit iable condition may lead to apeak in his behalf. The opportunity to commit sucTi primps is rvnlv nfTnvApft to men who have enjoyed Mgfi position In society ana nave secured the trustand. friendship of many. "Rvprv ruse of this kind, therefore must some auch considerations as those referred to, and it tne executive on hji nnnoal for rlpmpnrw should vleld to them it would defeat the object of the.

law and present a aemoraitzmg mnerence the punishment meted out to the ordinary nrfminni whose circn instances have nat urally, led him into crime, and one -whose position -in society should have made for mm strongest restraint against vioiuuon of the law." Jn th rorsp. rase Mr. Taft said in cart: "Charles W. Morse was convicted of misapplication of funds of the National Bank, of North America and of making false entries in the books of the bank and in its reDnrts to the Controller of the Currency. On appeal to the Circuit Court or Appeals ms conviction on tne latae entry charge was affirmed, He had been confined in theTombB for.

ten months before he was taken to Atlanta. "Although his conviction, technically, was on false entries, there is no doubt as to- what the evidence showed generally, to wit, that Morse was engaged in large private transactions in which the maintenance of the price of certain stock in the market was of capital importance to him. and he orocured control of this particular bank' and other 'banks for the purpose of doing the specific thing mentioned, whieh was essential, to the success of his speculations. The result of his operations was" severe Josses to the bank, which forced it into liquidation. "Morse exhibited the same fraudulent and criminal disregard of the trust imposed upon: him in the exercise of the control over the bank as "Walsh did.

Indeed, the methods taken- by Morse tend to show that more keenly than Walsh did he realize the- evil of what he was doing and resort to more subtle methods to accomplish and conceal them. "One of the chief- arguments made In Morse's behalf is that since the commission of his offense he has, out of his own estate, made good the losses inflicted upon the bank. In the first place, the evidence does not sustain the claim that all the fosses to the bank have been made good by him, but even if his estate had met the obligations growing out of his fraudulent transactions, it could not change the necessity for his lawful punishment for the crime he committed. "Walsh received a sentence of fiae years; Morse of fifteen years. I have no doubt from a consideration of the facts in each case that Morse should have re- delved a heavier sentence than Walsh.

Whether fifteen years is too great a sen tence I do not now propose to aeciae. It will depend somewhat upon Morse's future 0urse in prison. This application, therefore, is now denied as premature, but mas- be renewed at someisubsequent date. "One point is made that Morse was for ten months confined in the Tombs after he had been convicted and sentenced to Imprisonment, pending his appeal to the Court of Appeals, and this Is said to have been a hardship, because he was not permitted to give bail- If this gives him any claim to the reduction of the sentence, it can be considered on another application. "The number of prominent and in-S a cn tial embers of soci ety who have asked for clemency in Morse's case Is nulte as ereat as in that of Walsh.

In my denial of the application in each of these cases nave no aesjre to minimize the weight of opinion and prayer in favor of clemency of the petitioners, but for the same, reason that I have given above for differing from them in Walsh's case, I must differ with them in Morse's case. The application for clemency in the case of Charles W. Morse is hereby denied, with leave to renew the same after January 1. 1913. "In reaching these conclusions, I follow the recommednatlon of the Attorney General." CUNARDER IYERNIA STRIKES DAUNT ROCK BUT BEACHES QXTEEWSTOWN AND DISCHARGES ALL SAFELY.

"Queenstown, May 24. The Cunard line steamer Ivernta, which left Boston May 16 for Queenstownand strucK Daunt Kock at noon today during a fog as sne waa approaching this port. The vessel Is cow resting aS ancbor close to the eastern bank of Kinioch channel in the inner' harbor, with twenty-STc feet of water her fore compartment. -Previous reports that the had- been beached were erroneous. No one on board tne steamer waa hurt.

Th first that was known of the accident was when the passed Roche's Point at the head of Cork The fore part of thts lvernia was sunk deep In the water, her stern was high in tne air and she- had. a dangerous looking list to starboard. The great hole in the fore part of the liner and the narrow marcin of board above the water sufficiently in dicated what a narrow escatw the Cunard steamer had had from disaster. The watertight Compartments, however, stood the strain well and the water was to the -forward hold. The captam Drougot ins damaged safelv into the Inner harbor.

where she was anchored at the edge of the eastern bank. The passengers, w-ho numbered! 75, were quickly landed. Tha -passengers were ac luncheon when -the Ivernla struck Daunt Rock and quickly rushed on deck. The ship nujig rotiKs omy a snort ximc and! then slid off into deep water with tnre-fl anerture in her starhnnrr! bows, through which the water poured and threatened to flood, the liner; An tne damaged steamer shows that water is penetrating holds Nos. 2 ana 3, as weii as No- 1.

SI Underwear r-v rc Per Garment S2.75 per Dozen CHECKED NAINSOOK; athletic coat shirts and knee drawers. OPEN MESH; shirts, with )6nr or short sleevs; drawers ankle or knee length. ECRU BALBRIGGAN; shirts with French neck. Ions or short sleeves; drawers double seat, French bands; ankle length only. 50' Per Garment $5,50 Per Dozen GENUINE OTIS BALBRIGGAN; three weights; shirts have French necks; mother-of-pearl buttons, loner or short sleeves; drawers to match, ankle or knee length; all tailor seamed; sizes up to 50.

GENUINE B. V. D. ATHLETIC; coat shirts, quarter or no sleeves; arawers- knee lenettj only; all sizes up to 44. GENUINE POROS-KNIT; white 'or ecru; shirts with long; or naif sleeves; drawers ankle or knee length; all sizes up to 46.

ATHLETIC RIBBED BALBRIGGAN; white; shirts without sleeves or buttons; knee length drawers to match; all sizes up to -44. UNION SUITS; open mesh or ecru balbriggan; ankle length, long or short sleeves; look l'ike regular $1.00 goods. but they're only 50c a suit ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS; pepperell jean; all sizes up to 50; at 50c a pair. Better Grades ATHLETIC EGYPTIAN UNDERWEAR; very fina pure ribbed balbfig'erap; ishirts buttonless; long or short sleeves; drawers ankle knee length; per garment 83 USETTE; B. V.

D. SILK SOISETTE; shirts and drawers; pure awers pure ju $1.00 I SH LINEN; If white; per garment IMCIDD IDICU pure white; coat shirts, with Slj no sleeves; drawers knee shirts, with Sg 'awers knee garments Sg $1.00 1 EE FRENCH md $1.00 1 length; coolest garments made: ner garment MANCHAUFFEE FRENCH LISLE; shirts and drawers per garment ZIMMERLI AT-H LETIC SHIRTS; -genuine Swiss lisle; our own importation; no buttons, no sleeves; very sheer and elastic $1.25 each (Incorporated.) ADVERTISING TALKS Written By WILTJAM C. FKEE3IAH, Two hundred and one nien interested in the AUTOMOBILE-INDUSTRY recently assembled in New York City to do honor, to j6HN C. WETMORE, who has been affectionately called "THE DEAN OF THE AUTOMOBILE PROFESSION." Getting together to show their appreciation of the work done by Mr. Wetmore through newspaper publicity for the automobile industry was not all that was back of that gathering.

The fact is that these men, although competitors in business, have gotten together, on other occasions for the purpose of BETTER DEVELOPING their industry. There is not another line of business that I know where the element of the SQUARE DEAL has got to enter into a transaction as much as in the sale of an automobile. The ADVERTISING put out by these gentlemen has been, in' the main, very STRAI GHTFORWARD. Each manufacturer, of course, tries to sell his own product tries to convince as large, a part of the public as possible. that-his product is.as good as any.

But there is no '-knocking of competitors. And all of them, in order to accomplish a sale must CONVINCE the INDIVIDUAL PURCHASER qf the lasting qualities of the machine. The automobile manufacr turers of the country, after wandering around in- various' publicity fields, with or less measure of success, have finahV concluded that the DAILY NE WSPAPE ANSWERS THEIR PURPOSE THAI I Men's 1 Hot Weather OF THE STATE (Continued From Eirst Page.) man MiiJiken to reply with a hearty ex. oression of Rood will. At famous old Crab Orchard, "the Boosters" tarried lefng enough to hear wa Mavvr'r that pei.hi-ted little wat ering nlace.

Col. James W. Guest bid nnd ooint the way to ta- K1f.a 1natrf drtWn with IftHlOnade sweets, presided over by a group of wrw huv vmuiir women. The festivl Hps wore hfld nt the Orchard Springs Hotel and though the fact that the hostelry is located at some cnswwu rrom tne town tne news oi huumcb thft nrtflfil Of autO- mobile, buggy, carry-ail and bay-rack rides. None had to walk, and no mat ter what the conveyance chat feu to the lot of the individual "Boosters" everyone made a picnic of Mayor Guest turned the center of the veranda over to Chairman Milltken, and the latter, after a few words during which he bfiriiwrihafik- fi.Hra.in to his drummer days, introduced "Frank Cassell as the speaker for the iouisvtie crowa.

air. speech was typlcay tnat of the "Booster," and the men and women of Crab Ordhard gave him a cheer at the finish. A talk by TimoenaKe concluded the exercises. After being whirled back to the station the "Boosters" pulled out for Lancaster, and when they arrived' found Lancaster waiting. It had a special message for Louir.vlHe, and from the hearty cordial greeting from the delegation that met th heads of houses on the station platform, intended to put that message home.

But owing to the delay along the Mne the special was late, and the visit In Lancaster was but a brief one. It was so short that Mayoj-H. T. Logan had just time to introduce J. C.

Kauffman, County Attorney of Garrard county, to speak for Lancaster, and Mr. Milliken and Dr. Bruner for Louisville when time was up. It may be said that the "Boosters lost a valuable opportunity by their hurried superficial dash through that thriving tnwn T- nonnlo were ro enthusiastic. nn rwiflv tn twetvR and make the muis ville men feel at home, and its officials had so much ot real importance to say which they couldn't say in tne live minutes thev were alloted.

that the primary nurnose of the "Boosters visit was swallowed and lost almost in the rush to get DacH. to uie train. "Upbuilding of Garrard. Attorney Kauffman, however, by, fast talking, interpreted a part of Lancaster's message to Louisville. It concerned the upbuilding of Garrard county, through railroads.

He pointed out that by the extension of the Southern road from the ntrv nf MMrilAahnrn tn thfi town of Bur- gin the whole county, and, in fact, the entire mountain section ot would reap an almost Inestimable benefit. The sneaker said that if Louisville came forward and made such an extension nosslble the gratitude of every pub lic-spirited citizen of Lancaster would be ners, and sucn an enterprise succeebiuuy pursued would eventuauy mean an in crease of power and prestige for Louisville itself. Keradvinsr. Dr. iiruner.

in ane snort pe riod given him, pledged, the support of tne uoramerciai tiun ne railroad extension (project, and by ms rapid-fire "boostang' secured a tauntuaT' ous response from the crasret wnen concluded. If 4t had been posstible, however, for the business men. tne commer cial leaders of the two towns to get into serious conference witn respect ro tne Dnooasltion of ODeninj? Garrard county riches to the people of "Kentucky and to form some definite plan of action along that line the visit to Lancaster could be truly to nave ibonne early ana nutritious frudt. Conditions were satme at Patntt Lick, only tfnore.acirtely emphasized. Tiie Boosters, so far ibenintd their schedule had their train oecome, nad only ten minutes s-pare.

Five of at were spent oy uie Tiavmr ot "uasev Jones iy uie oajwi and tOiree by J. J. Saunders speaking- for Louiavflle. The other minutes were gobbled up by the applause that followed the speech. At a most ambitious ovation had! been and.

due to some re arrangement of- the schedule by which Richmond and towiu; further along the line perforce were sighted, the specjal swopped- loans enough to allow its thorough, execution. Richmond zs a "dry town" except in spots, and the Reception- Committee took pains to shew the "Boosters' all the spots. McCreary Speaks At Eachmond. The feature of the Richmond exercises was the presence and address of lormer Senator James B. McCreary, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor.

Senator McCreary talked for about ten minutes, during which he paid high tribute to the enterprise, enthusiasm and genius of the Louisville Commercial Club and predicted the rapid development of this section of the State through co-operation of such an He avoided all references to politics, and the "boost" was the burden of his message. Mayor Samuel Rice presided at Richmond, and the Louisville speakers were Secretary Lipscomb and Dr. Bruner. Another genuine Kentucky welcome awaited the "Boasters" ttt Irvine. The courthouse was some distance from the station, and the heads of houses were met along the route by little children bearing flowers.

Every boosterwore a bouquet, and the train pulled out after an eloquent address by Attorney Robert Friend, to which Frank Cassell, Attorney Davis and Dr. Bruner replied. Long behind her schedule the train pulled Into Beattyville about 8:30 o'clock. Beattyville, like every other town along the line, was waiting In force at the station. Bearing torches of pine knots, the men and women marched through the rugged streets to the courthouse, from the steps-of which the orators of the night held forth.

The town was bedecked In Honor of the visitors and the streets lined with Japanese lanterns ami. streamers bearing the legend, "Beattyville for Louisville," with the insignia of friendship, the clasped hands. The somewhat weary pilgrims took on new life with that reception. They were made to know that the mountaineers are watching Louisville and are proud of its progress. The president of the Beattyville Commercial Club presided during the exercises and presented as the speaker for the citizens of town one of its oldest and most prominent inhabitants, Capt.

J. M. Beatty. United States Commissioner, and the man whose father the town was named. Capt.

Beatty came to Beattyville at the age of 4 years with his father, and Is one the pioneers of the town, "f3is welcome address seemed to come from his heart he simply and earnestly told of the mountaineers interest in Louisville and their affection for Kentucky. Mr. MilUken. W. W.

Davies and Wallace McKay responded for the Boosters, and when the speech-making was over the procession started 'back to the 'Waiting special aim'd the cheers of hundreds 'of mountain ifriends. FRANK W. RYAN. SOUTHERN FIREMEN VOTE TO STRIKE UNLESS PACIFIED Washington, May 24. The Executive Committee of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen to night voted unanimous- for a strike of the firemen of the South railway should the company refuse to accede to their demand for a 20 per cent.

increase In wages. Tlie committee will confer again with President Finlev, And he refuses the demand will at one or a strike. The committee was executive session Tactically all nisgiit. No conference waa tela to-day 'oetween- the railway otti- cJals and -the Exvtttlve Ccemafttee: A daivs a.ETo Vt was said -th rajUwjw officials that the road could not grant the increase. The conumittee claims that with increase vney iesmma the firemen would be paid wages as higb as t3iose paid nremen on c-uner nrst-cass roans, wuen -Informed of the action of the comma ttee.

President Fin-ley, of the Southern, declined to mrake any statement. A stiOke will affect 2.4U0 men on 9,000 rodles of road. Trainmen To Meet In 'Frisco. May 24. The tenth biennial convention of the Brotherhood Railway Trainmen adjourned to-day meet in San Francisco in 1S13, QUIT KNITTING STOCKINGS FOUR MONTHS A YEAR Philadelphia, May 24.

The National Association of Hosiery an-d Underwear Manufacturers, which controls pr ront- of the 'tiOBlerv and nrnhnhlv cent, of ithe knit underwear manufactured xm wurn-ry, iu-uar unanimously adopted a resolution, which, according- to oSScers of the association, will result in a stmttinsr down of mills on an aver-age of tour -months In each year, of a RIMER'S TRAIL Wisconsin Sator Pleads For Another Probe. Charges. Illinois "Boss" With Knowledge of Bribery. Refers To Use of President Taft's Name. ACTIVITY OF EDWARD HINES Washington, Hay 2i.

Revelations con cerning the election of Senator koriraer, of Illinois, may be expected as the re sult of a second investigation into the bribery charges 'against Lorimer, if the predictions made by Senator La Follette in the delivery to-day of the third install ment of his argument? in support of his' resolution of inquiry are realized. Mr. La Follette prophesied that more than twice the $100,000 heretofore alleged to have been used would be found to have been spent in Lorimer's behalf. He said President Taft's name had been used in Larimer's behaif, and reiterated that Lorimer had had personal cognizance of the use of money In his behaif. "There is a mine of facts which I venture to pre dict will be opened up and which be more shocking and appalling than any has yet been revealed," he declared.

Quotes Hin.es' Testimony. Mr. La Follette quoted from the testimony given by Edward Hines, a Chicago lumberman, before the Lorimer Investigating Committee of the Illinois Legisla ture, regarding Mr. Kmes' interviews wfth United States Senators Atdrich and Penrose, which Mr. Hmes said Mr.

AlGErich repeatedly had impressed upon him the importance of Lorimer's election and had told him President Taft was especially concerned in Mr. Lorimer's be half. Referring to the Hines statement con cerning a long aistance teiepnone conversation between Washington and Spring' field, held bv Hines with Lorimer. pend ing the election at Springfield, Mr. La Follette said that at Lorimer's request had telegraphed to liorimer tne substance of his telephone representations to him.

This telegram could and should be procured, he said. Saying that this conversation had been held for the uurnose of presenting to Lorimer the President's alleged solicitude tnat he should make the race, ar, Follette mm Scheme To Put Lorimer Through. "There is no proof that the President was interfering, but I think there was a scheme to put Lorimer through, and- it was believed, that the use of the President's name would be potential. There is no doubt that his name was used in a telegram and no doubt that it was used behind locked doors and drawn screens. It helped to influence members who could not be reached otherwise." Discussing Hines' activity In the Lori mer campaign, which was accounted for on the ground that Lorimer would favor a duty on lumber, MTT La Follette said that during the last Lorimer investigation by the Senate, Hines was much in evidence about the Capitol at Washington.

"He sought Senators at every turn and was brazen and Impudent in his work," he said. "How he was received in all cases I do not know, but I do know that in some cases he was rebuked." He said Hines had appeared again at the opening of the question- this session. Befexs To Stephenson Election, Then, referring to the election of Senator Stephenson, of Wisconsin, though not mentioning his name, Mr. La Follette said: "In another senatorial campaign In Wisconsin his (Hines) henchmen were notoriously active for the successful candidate and his principal agent has not dared to remain within tho borders of the State." Mr. La Follette declared he had no 'personal feeling in the matter, but his motive was to prevent the undermining of the Government by corrupt Influences.

llr. La Follette quoted much of the tes-tjjciony taken by the Illinois Legislature to support his contention that Lorimer haa known of the use of money in his Interest and he hoped the Senate would "find the men back of this infamy, no matter how high up they may be in the financial world." He referred to the interference by- Judge Petit, of Chicago, in the investigation of the accounts of E. C. Tllden. whom he characterized aB a "Lorimer Judge." Mr.

La Follette will close his speech tomorrow outlining his reasons for favoring having a special committee conduct the 'proposed inquiry- HIItfES DEFENDS HIS ACTS. Han In Lorimer Case Flays His Accusers In Address At Chicag-o. ChicaKO. May 24. Edward Hines.

namo before the Helm Legislative Committee-in connection witn tne collection of an alleged 5100,000 fund to elect United StatPs Senator William Lorimer, to-day took occasion before reading his annual address to the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association, of which he Is president; to defend his acts and to flay his accusers. Mr. times sam ne naa no apology to olfer for his acts personally or as an offl- qer of the association, and he defied Ms opponents and prophesied that would nave, ms "traaucers oetore a tribunal that "was not. a. grotesque travestv.

on law and lustice." Mr. Hines said In part, before readimr ibis address: word respecting certain charges that have been made against me and some Instances' against the lumber interests in relation to national affairs. I absolutely and unqualifiedly deny the charges. I am absolutely innocent of any wrongful acts in these I shall not only welcome, but I shall insist upon and secure the fullest Investigation as to my actions in these matters, wherfc the. functions of the law will bring out the truth ana expose tne raisenooo.

Mr. Hines then attacked npwsnanprs. asserting they were foremost of those who besiegect representatives ot tne people for special privilege. Pmngmg into his annual address, after applause for his openine remarks, President Hines attacked President's Taft's reciprocity: plan, saying; "A year ago at the New Orleans meeting I congratulated you upon what I thought was a satisfactory ending- of the tariff campaign, yet now we ourselves again in a renewed campaign of the same sort. Again lumber fs asked largely to bear the burden of what is-called tariff revision.

This time it assumes the old guise of ificfpro'ciiy nd tli-t mandate of the tusMatlon, we. have been' making' a fight agairnft the insidious discrimination with which it Is proposed we shall be treated." He announced that the $1,500,000 en- Don't Tire Easily On Grape-Nuts FOOT) "There's a Reason" VETEBINABIAjr EXAMINES BODIES AND MAKES DIAGWOSIS-HOBSES IMMUNE. After conducting a post-mortem examination of the bodies of five animals that died on the farm of I- C. Smith, nearJ Brownsboro. pr.

F. T. Bisenman, State Veterinarian, said last night that the animals disclosed typical anatomical conditions of anthrax. Anthrax, according to Dr. Eisenman, is the most dreaded disease yet known.

It affects riot only horses and mules, but all kinds of cattle. Insects, birds, fish and even humans. There Is no known remedy for the malady and the only means of fighting it is to render people and animals immune. Dr. Eisenman stated that the disease causes death in forty-eight hours.

It was supposed by all who knew of the deaths of the animals that they had been poisoned. Later when other animals aied the farmers and livestock owners in both Jefferson and Oldham coun ties became greatly alarmed, and feared that an epiaemic was spreading. The greatest number of deaths occurred' on the premises 'of I. C. Smith.

The first aniami to die was a mure 'belonging to E. C. Hoagland, of Prospect. Hoagiand placed his horse on the Smith farm Saturday, 'May 14, and the animal remained In the stable only ten hours. Sunday morning it was driven to church and tied to the nitching post.

When the members of the Hoasland family came out of the church, the horse was lying dead in the road. The nest day an animal owned by Thomas Tate, which had been in the Smith barn only a few hours, died. Within a few days two mules belomnnir to I. -C. Smith ana a mare owned by 1.

R. Smith died, and then the attention of Dr. Bisenman was caJied to the matter. Dr. E'senmaTi vlsitied fchft farm and.

found one of the ntules lvims near toe stable. He was accompanied bv Dr. Edwin Cali- demeier and the latter thrust a knife into the deaa anumal. It was then reanzeu bv the vefLerirnariajis rf-hat animal had died of anthrax. Th body was burned ami vim wnereaioouis or ui-e otera wl-ci -mined and they also were burned.

The barn and earth whre the amianals had been allowed to remain was1' disinfected and.enroTts were cade to render tw-enjty-flve of tii tthirty-fftve animals on tise Smitlh garm itaraune from the malady. T)r EJiKftinmaTi.n anthrax acts quickly, mui if an an-maJ thought to be aaocted did not die wudun lony-ewnt hours there was no danger for them. Every farmer readily allowed bls to 'be given the ireataifint necessary to -make them immune from the malady with th Arnpntlnn nf Thomas Tate. Word of his refusal was brought to the attention o-Xr. JKisenman, and ne oiou-fied the authorities at Lacrange.

Judge Davis said that Tate would be forced to- coniorm to the regulations or eise ms property would fee quarantined and no one allowed to enter or leave ids farm. Unlesa this is done at once the physicians fear -that the whole of Oldham county will have to be placed in Quarantine, i REVISED SCHEDULE OF TARIFF ON WOOL Washington, May SI The caucus of Democratic memfbers of the House of Representatives to consider the revised wool tariff schedule to submitted' the majority of the Ways and ileans Committee has been called to be held in the HaIi of Representatives Thursday, June 1. The call was issued to-day iby Representative Burleson, of Texas, chairman of the- party caucus. Nothing (but the wool tariff will be considered exceDt several vacancies on House committees caused iby reMsrnations since the fitrarovaJ of the Ways and 'Means Committee se lections at tne opening of Congress. Between now and the first week in June no lousiness will be transacted In the Nothing of importance is before it and nothintr will 'be readv for action until the caucus has passed upon the wool Mil.

That- raw wool will not be placed on the free list there now seems to be no doubt. The tentative draft of the bill will place an advalorem duty on the product, probably aflxiut 5 cents a pound, Tvmen 3s a -out or 5(i iper i cent, from the present duty. Manufactured woolens will be cut from. 30 to 60 per cent. MILITIAMEN SHORTLY TO RECEIVE BRONZE BARS Frankfort.

May 24. fSoecial.) Ad. jutant Genera! Jolington hag received a report from Col. A. McLiean Moffatt, of the Inspector General's Department, showing the 'officers and men who are entitled to bronze bars for qualification as expert riflemen.

The names of tne officers and the years in which they qualified follow: Cot. Robert N. Krieger, of Louisville, Adjutant General's Department, 1909 and 1910; Lieut. Col. A.

McLean Moffatt. Xpspector General's Department. 1908, 1909 and 1910. Ordnance Department Maj. Victor Dodge, 1P0S and 1903; Capt, C.

Foster Helm, 1908 and 1909; Capt. William Meadows, 1903 and 1909; Capt. Jackson Morriis, 190S, 1909 and 1910; Henry Rogers, 1910. First Infantry 'Maj, Felix Kerrick, of Louisville, field and staff, 190S and 1910 Second Infantry Capt. James R.

Sams, Co. and 1910; Lieut. Fred Staples, Co. 1910. Third Infantry, field and staff Capt.

Arthur G. Chapman. Copt. Edward C. Walker, Co.

Capt. Edward W. Clark, Co. Private Luther Bovd Co. Sergeant Jamea-L.

Miles, Co. and Capt. James M. DeWeese, Co. 1910.

HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARIES TO MERGE Lexington, May 24. a unanimous vote, the 12" delegates to the annual convention or the Kentucky Conference of the Woman'd Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the MethQdiet Church, South, which are folding a joint meeting in this at the- session to-night to change the constitution and by-laws of tne two organizations so as to merge the two into one organization. TENNESSEE "REGULATORS" RIDDLE HOUSE WITH LEAD Clarksville, May 24. (Special.) Late last night a band ot regulators riWie4 the home of Joe Ellis -with hul-letes Mr. Ellis resides in district No.

19, near Palmyra, and he and his family. had retired for the night wften the band aroused them. YIELDER OF OCCULT'- POWER DRAWS FINE Lexington, Ky.t Stay 24.r(gpecfal.) Christian Juan Altonse Lytrlana, the East Indian ioriune-tener, wno was ar-restpri last nisrht for hittlns a neirro wom an in the mouth order to extricate a Eilvef dollar of -his which was concealed therein, was this afternoon given fine and fifteen, days in the workhouse. GOES TO CLAIM DIPLOMA AFTER MANY YEARS LAPSE Nashville, -May 24. (Special.) To-morrow afternoon Maj.

Ben M. Hbrd will leave Nashville with his grandson, Hord for Chapel Hill, N. wnere tne university ot Mortn uaroiina is to give him -a diploma which'-he would have eotten in 1863 if he had not ennts away- with the First North Carolina Volunteers to fight for the Confederacy. He left the institution a sophomore and goes back a grandfather. CORONER WILL PROBE CAUSE OF MAN'S DEATH Coroner Duncan.

will hold an inmuMst.n. day to determine the cause ct the desth of John Porter, -aged 48 years. Porter was aommed to- thss city iiospi.1 'May and died: at 4:50. o'efecktjersiay morning. At the hospital he was- fcald td been- sufierinEr nr the hip.

Joint; inquest will be con ducted at u. u. uax undertaking estab- Co the for of as ly ern If der few the of to TO Washlngton, May 2i. One of the most interesting bits of political gossip Washington has heard in a long while was current here to-day to the effect that the entrance of Henry L. Stimson, of New York, into President Taft's Cabinet may mean that he -WU1 be Mi.

Taft's running mate in the campaign of 1912. President Taft, it is said, fully expects to be renominated and little consideration is given here to reports to the contrary. The friends and advisers of the President are said to look with much favor upon Mr. Stimson, the new Secretary of War. They appear to be particularly anxious to set a stonir man from the progressive element on the ticket and prefer one from a nlvotal State like New i There are nlentv of other vice presiden tial possibilities being discussed by political leadprs ir, touch with ithn White House, including Senator Cummins, of Iowa, and Senator Borah, of Idaho.

Many of the President's friends do not conceal their desire that there should be a progressive Republican on the ticket him. At this time there seems to be little chance, however, that anv of the progressive leaders in the Senate will be available as vice presidentiai candidates. President Taft's friends, it is said, think that Mr. Stimson, both geographically and personally, would prove a strong addition to the ticket. NEWS TO STIMSON.

Comments On Beport of His Prospective Candidacy. Boston, May St. "It's the first time I've heard of it, and I don't know, that I care to say anything: about it." This was Secretary ot War SUmson's only comment tn-nls-M whpn shown the Washington dispatch telling o( th possi- iMiny mat ne te iresiaeiu xait running mate In 1012. Later, Mr. Stimson, who ws the suest of honor at a dinner of the Intercolonial Club, was called upon to refer again to mo matter, ior ne was mtroauceoj oy tno toastmaster aa "the man who Is to run With Taft in A-ftr the shad subsided Mr.

Stimson said: 1 regret to say we do not always taKe the news reports as necessarily correct, but I am delig-hted with the seriousness witn wnion cms report has been tanen here. Then, dismiss-ins the subject, he went lu jua pxepaj-ea speech. PORTUGAL ON EDGE AS ELECTION BAY APPROACHES. Rumors of Royal Plots Are Multi-plying Japan Ready For Pact. Lisbon, May 24.

That tne situation in Portugal Is serious la evidenced by the fact that the Government Is hastily dispatching re-enforcements to the north. Official explanation of this is that the Government is aware chat monarchist, plotters with 2,000 mercenaries are on the Spanish frontier and intend to cross to Portugal at the first opportunity, In the hope that the Inhabitants of the village will support their cause. The Government, however. It is said. does not look for a revolutionary movement.

It believes the disturbances will not go beyond rioting, but, all military precautions are being taken. Lisbon. May 24. As next Sunday, which is election day, approaches rumors of conspiracies, royal plots and Republican factional differences multiply. Nevertheless public order continues.

The finvprnrnpnt. in its declaration is sued to-day regarding the elections, when members ot tne new Assemoiy wm vv chosen, recites tTie reforms accomplished by the provisional government and the improvement in the public finances. New loans have been made and offers of jonna from British and French bankars have been declined. Portuguese consols have risen 62 to 66. Tho (TovArn mint's nro era mme includes the abolition of the House tax on rentals below 5150 and amounting to is per cent, of thp rent: the oneninK of 100 new schools; advantageous commercial treaties with France and Italy, and the separation of church and state.

The civil governors tnrougnout Portu gal have received orders from the Central Government to inaugurate an Inventory of all churches and. chapels. According to tne newspapers nere, tne Patriarch of Lisbon has Informed Ber nardo Machado, Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the report that the prelates had decided to close the churches in Por tugal is untrue. ne long-iooKea-ior rupture Between tne Churcfh and Government Is now an accomplished fact as a result of the protest issued yesterday by the bishops ae-ninst the secaration law. The violence of this nrotest has.caused a sensation.

It vienrmisiv attacics me Drovisionai (gov ernment and declares the Jaw is not one of separation, but of annexation of the church. After being despoiled of all prop erty and authority the bishops declare the church has been placed in an abject position unaer tne neei or tne uovern- ment. The protest is signed oy tne patriarcn of Lisbon, three archbishops and seven bishops. JAPAN 'READY To Participate In Negotiations For General Arbitration Treaty. Toklo.

Mav 24. Japan, it was stated In -official circles to-day. Is prepared to participate in negotiations, for a general treaty ot arbitration with the United States, and is willing to submit proposals for such an agreement If invited. Plot To Assassinate Chinese Court, Victoria. B.

C. "May 24. News was brought by the TanTba Mam yesterday of) the discovery pi a piot at feKin to assassinate the Chinese court. Seventy Chinese were arrested at a theater in Pekln while making preparations for the coup, LOUISVILLE GIRL MARRIES MINISTER Miss Willie Ross, of 217 West ill street, and the Rev. Sawyer Wilson Partee, of Vandalla, were married last evening by the Rev.

Dr. E. G. Vlck. pastor of the "Parkland Baptist church.

The ceremony was performed in Dr. VIck's parsonage The bride was a member of Dr. Vicli's congregation. Following- the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the Louisville Hoiel to thA-relatives of the bride and groom, who will leave this morning for a few weeks" visit to his parents in Woodford county. Mrs.

Partee is a graduate of the Girls' Hig'h School. For the past two years she has been at the head of a- kindergarten training school In Brazil, conducted" under Baptist auspices. S3 r. Partee is a graduate of Georgetown College, of Colum-hifin Washington and of the Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary or j-0Jisvme. tie is now pastor of the First Baptist church of Vandaiia, Mo.

Miss Mary Scottow, of Frankfort, and Roger Ross, of brother of-the bride, were the attendants, POLIQEMAN'S DAUGHTER AMD SALESMAN MARRIED A telegram was received last night by Patrolman Gus Ohlendorf, of the Third police district, announcing marriage of his daughter. Hiss Bertha E. Ohlendorf, at EvafiSVille, to ileHfrin TJraeon. ta" traveling salesman for the Goca-Gola uompany a. j.iiu.auupoiis.- nouge.

ilrs. uragon tormeny was cashier at T. P. Taylor's drugstore, in Fourth Street, and. there met Mr.

Dragon about' year ago. Since that time they had-been sweethearts, but, the announcement of their marriage'in JSvafisvUIe. came, as asurprUse to all but tire closes friends of Che bride and groom Thyonrnj upie: will make bome in 2 Pennies This ad. and your name, address and time to send brings it to your home or office free of charge. MINISTER'S BODY TAKES TO VIRGINIA FOR BURIAL THE REV.

E. F. OTTSICK DIED IN LOUISVILLE HOSPITAL FOLLOWING OPERAUOK. The -body of the Rev. B.

P. Muslck, retired Baptist minister, who came to Louisville ten days ago to be operated on for stomach, trouble and who died early yesterday morning" at St. Joseph's In firmary, was taken to his late home at Pennington, at o'clock last night for burial. He had been in ill-health for three years and had been in a serious condition for several months. He was a native of Russell county, and was the son of David Musick, a farmer, who died a number of years ago.

He "was graduated from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, in this city, more than thirty' years ago. Tt. Mustek was pastor of Baptist churches at Georgetown, Big Stone Gap, Chatham, and elsewhere. His last charge was at Georgetown, lie was forced to resign there three years ago. His wife was Miss Rebecca Jessee, of Hickory Pyats, before her marriaee.

She died three years ago. He Is survived by two sons, J. T. Mustek, of Roanoke, and R. C.

Mustek, of Jackson, and a aaugnier, miss nutn Atusick. of ienniner- ton, Va. AJ1 -his children were at his oeasiae wnen ne aiea. Mrs. Emilie S.udolph.

Infirmities of age causedthe deah vpr. terday morning of Mrs. Emilie Rudolph, widow of Michael Rudolph, and a resident of Louisville since 1853, at the home or ner aaugnter, airs. a. m.

voiz, 713 Rn-bel avenue. She was 8S years of are and was a native of Nieder Ingelheim, Germany. Before her marriage she was Miss Emilie Stetten. Six children survive hpr They are Joseph Rudolph, of the firm of Kuaoipn airs. a.

m. voiz, miss uarrie Kuaoipn, mrs. ureaencK sauer, Mrs. "William Davis, of Ludlow, and Mrs. Emma Flasch, of New Orleans.

The funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock Fridav' morning from the Voiz resIdencA ana at ciock at st. aiartm church. Burial will be in St. Louis cemetery. Sirs.

Ellen Morris. Mrs: Ellen Morris. ared 56 vears. mother Patrolman John Morris, of the Fourth police district, mea last night at a local Jn-flrmarv of a comolication of diseases. Mrs.

Morris had been in poor health for some time. She was the widow of Dennis Morris, and besides her son, Patrknan Morris, she leaves one daughter, who is a member of the Sisters of Charity of Naz stationed at Owenboro. The body was taken to the home of her son, at 2414 Bank street, 'last night, but the arrange-mewts for the funeral nave not yet been made. Mrs. Mary Grabb.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Crabb, S8 years old, wno area eany yesteraay morning at her home at Taylorsvilie, after long Illness of Brlght's disease; will be held this afternoon from the' residence. Burial will be in the cemetery at Taylora-ville. She is survived by her husband, Frank Crabb, and nine children: Jffiss Sarah Reynolds. Miss Sarah RejTiolds, aged 48 years, died of cancer of the stomach at 9:45 o'clock last night at the city hospital.

She was admitted to the institution April She is survived by a brother, George Reynolds, a with whom lived at 1640 Fulton street. 1 a Day Pays for $590; 4 Pennies $1,000. Strictly old-line legal reserve insurance; at that, company pays for you in case of total or permanent disability. Get yours now. Inter -Southern Life Insurance Co.

Lincoln Savings Bank Building, LOUISVILLE, KY. An Unusual Bargain. Special $135.00 for $100.00 Having purchased for cash a big lot of white, perfectiy-cut atones, we are offering, as long as they hold out, this beautiful Cluster Diamond Ring (actual size of cut) set fn platinum, wftfch resembles In size and appearance a $400 soMtalre. We wUUrecelve mail subject to money refunded ff not satisfactory. "State size of finger, but call and see them If possible.

LEMON'S 82years of reputation Is -behind them. The biggest value ever offered Jn Louisville, a refined, extjuisitoly-mountcd ring for wife, daughter, or as an engagement ring, and alt for 3100, LEMON SOM (Incorporated.) ESTABLISHED 1821 411 FOURTH AVENUE FUNERAL OF DR. ESTILL THIS AFTERNOON BISHOP Or THE SOTTTHEBN DIO-CESE OF VIRGINIA WILL BE IN CHARGE. Hampton, May 24. (Speclal.1 Funeral services over the body -of the Bev, Dr.

Reverdy Estill, D. P. S. who died suddenly In the Episcopal rectory Tuesday, will be conducted from St. John's Episcopal church to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The Hight Rev. A. H. D. of Richmond, bishop of the Southern diocese of Vii-cinia, will be in charge of the ceremonies.

He will be assisted by Bishop Coadjutor Beverly Tucker, J. J. Gravatt, D. of Richmond; the Rev. Corbin Bryan, D.

of Pittsburg; the Rev. cionree Flovd Roffers. of. Covington; Chap lain Scott, of Fortress Monroe; Chaplain Tviaifet-t of tKe T.monal Soldiers' Home. and the Rev.

E. H. Hamilton, the lord minister in charg-e of the mission worlc Under vr. Jesuit. J.ne Clergymen Hampton, Confederate Veterans.

Son Confederates and six' Indian students of the Hampton Normal School will act as honnrarv nallbearers. The active pall bearers will be the members of the vestry ot St. jonn-a. As a tribute to the memory of Dr. Estill the business houses of Hampton, including the banks and saloons, will close tor tne, aitemoon topurTcjv.

At remiar Ascension day service, to be held at St. Paul's church, this morn-, ing at 9:30, there wtll be a special commemoration of the life and. works of UJ Rev, Dr. Beverfly Estill, former rector of the church, whose death occurred a Hampton, The funera. service of Dr.

Estdll will be held at Hampton this morning. st. l6tjis special New. trains between Louisville and St Louis over Southern Railway; bojerra-tlon. parlor, cafe car and day coacses on 9:30 a.

arrives St. Louis 5:40 P- g- T-rtf-aT fro.tr fit T-Srt fl TTV H.rrive5 Louis' 6:50 p. m. Two Pullman sleepers to iuuu p. m.

train. 4a mites, snort imc. out Offer J) i GLENROYMf Mto Arrow Collar for Summer is 15c each, 2 for 25c. Clnett. Peabody Co.

Makers. Troy, N.Y..