The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1911. SUIWfe JES0RTS DEMOCRATIC FOUR INDICTED AFTER SCALP it ADVERTISING TALKS jv Written By WILLIAM C. FREEMAN. TO 100 1AM 7jf WLKrt 1 1 j- IjEf lake But Take it It's not the number of hours you work, but what you do in those hours that counts.

Tf you are tired and stale, you can't accomplish as much in twelve months as in eleven months of fitness. Colorado will renovate and divert you. Her streams are full of trout; there are golf links, tennis courts, saddle paths and mountain climbs. The glorious air of the Rockies will send the blood tingling through your veins. Your appetite will come back and you'll come back as eager as a fighting cock.

Any way of going to Colorado is a good way because it gets you to Colorado, but the best way is Rock Island Lines electric lighted deluxe trains dally The "Rocky Mountain Limited" from Chicago, and the "Colorado Flyer" from St. Louis provide every luxury of travel. Sumptuous rullmans, observation cars, steel coaches, superb meals, base ball scores byivire and many surprises. Other splendidly equipped fast trains every evening from Chicago and St. Louis for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast LeCrne tell yoa about the low fares.

Insfmud boolU ts frtc for ihe asking H. I. McGuire. District Passengor Agent 38 East 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i- -i-i i- i 1 1 i SUMMER ATLANTIC OTEL Atlantic --11 The Medicinal Baths at tne wute sulphur Spring are a specific many diseases, notabl? Rheumatic Tro iblcs, Gbont and kindred di-r, ders.

Skin diseases all sorts yieM (0 f4r hcalth-glvine waters, which are used for driav? lS as well as bathing. Baths are eiven by eirw nnder Ideal conditions. Half a million dollars have jnst been installing: modern improvements in this iatnV1 old resort. Q- On the main line of the C. 0.

Ry Always cool 2,000 ft. elevation. Opens Juno 15th. Closes October 15th. Booklets at cty ticket offices 0 railway, 141 Fourth avenue, Phone "7' address Gorge F.

Adams, M-r "5 Sulphur Springs. W. Va. If you prrfer the Seashore, the Cham, Itn. Old Point Comfort, Is also em I the management of Mr.

Adams. Olympian Springs Famous Health and Pleasure Rssort O. K. Oiympla, Bath county vr. Open all year.

Regular summer aea. 1911 opens June 21 with a Banks-- r8 ventlon 3' Watersi Salt Sulphur, Epsom. Chalybea- Alum. Copperas and Tea Springs Cqt-Stomach, liver and rheumatic complain tV Modern eltrCtrlc-Hghted hotel; separate cot tates, Cabins; automobile and Bervlce; delightful tables fine music and ben ballroom In the States Special railroad rates. For terms address Manager.

Oiya. plan Sprlnes. Oiympla. Bath county, Ky ed Sulphur MONROE COUNTY. WEST VIRGIN! Open June 1 under new manasem-'n Nature's only known cure for lun anl kidney diseases, rheumatism a-i 5y stomach troubles.

For rates hookw address J. niLLOV FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION visit SWEET SULPHUR SPRINGS Ono of the Ideal Spots for Tired lure to zo for Rest. Quiet and Rrer cation. TELPEN, INDIAMA CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL, ft Roolerard and Lafeo Sbore. Chicago ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. HOTEL STRAND Atlantic City, N. J. ENTIficLV NEW, COMPLETED 1310 HALF BLOCK OCEAN FRONT. i-IREPBOOF.

CAPACITY i'jl. AMERICAN PLAN. ALWAYS OPEN. SEA WATER IN BATHS. AND PRIVATE.

PRIVATE GARAGE FOR PATRONS f-KAOirv vt-r. pi. c. EDWARDS, fCAPACITY 1100) The leading resort house of America. Particularly attractive during Atlantic City's Grrat Summer Season.

JLXE, JULY, AUGtST VXD SEPT. lOO private baths, each sur'pii-rt wlta hot and sea water. Exquisite niusi; a feature. White service in hi'h American and European Di-insr Roms JOSIAH WHITE SONF VMVXY Hotel Rudoif CITY, A. J.

Full block ocean front. Onc ur and leading hotels. Hot and to id ti-a biths: private and public. Masnlflcent porchtl overlook the sea. Orchestra, iiarly tzsn rates.

ro extra charge for ust- or tiiiai Always open. Booklet. A. S. Bokeystr Joel Hlllman.

Vrt. ISLESWORTH ON THE OCEAN FRONT, VIRGINIA AV. Most central. Capa-ity and sea water in ail baths: spanous ator. lars rooms, etc.

Anv-r- Ican or Snropean plan. infrir-sa plan, Jin.o'J up weekly. Auto tramj. Booklet. Frank M.

Phoebus. sr. WM. HYMAN. Prr.p.

BEACH HAVEH-, N. J. REACH HJWEN. Opens Jana 2X The idsal botel in ib Ideal spot. Every equipment; every amusement.

Capacity 400. sea la baths. Orchestra; 700 feet of porches overlook ocean and bay. Finest fishing, boatioj and bathlnn. Two hours from Phllada via P.

R. EUROPEAN RESORTS BADEN BADEN, GEEMANY Include Baden Baden on your European Tonr. Send 2c postage to Town Cimnlrr. 33!) Fifth York, for booklet. LONDON, ENGLAND.

Before Twins abroad write Town Country. 383 Fifth N. for bookleti. lViI.lOKF HOTEL. LONDON.

STEAMSHIPS. HAMBUiRG-AfltlERiCAN LO.MJOA 1'AKIS itXMBLRii tBPretoria, i Prcs. Llncoln.rune 21 June 14. 11 a. m-IBIuecher June Cincinnati June 17! JSecond Cabin on.y.

UWill call at Boulogne. Will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg. TWO CRUISES UttratlM By the 17.000-IIIQ QAYS ion Steamship "CUEVELAXP" COST The first to Ic-ave; New York ber 21. 1311. The'JpOBw second to Ipavci San Francisco, im-lt'dMS Fob.

6. 1912. An-, AU nual Event Trips! Necwsary in Oct. 3S12. and! Expnurt 1SI3.

by Ahoart largs Cruising S.j ana CRUISING ABOUND WORLD IIAMBU G-AME RIC AN LINE, Brosi- 3fiT W. way, is. or Hummei Main ar fm iTiinpo. Main it; Breuer 237 Fifth Louisville. Going Have the Courier-Journal go with you.

It will bo a friend from home. Write or telephone City Circulation Department Courier-Jour nal (Cumb. Mairi 283, Home80S2), giving present address and vacation address. Give if possible a definite timi to send the papsr- rioua oorrtributfons and i eclpta. and was our purpose to as uhe first step in v1' trict rwirsG wotk or we rungs waug-niers.

we mvc of any year in our j. wjiicn lorrns LX hAma Commilttee of Tag day, met at tie no of 'Mrs. J. viu jenerson Tliursday to lormuiate plans roi Tag day. It -was decided to -Hold ra day on uctooer riie cnaiTi" rarious committees were appoinu follows Miss Jerwlic- C.

Benedict. cMir of Thjt Stalions and Distnbutlon Boses; Mrs. J. Will Jefferson. rt-r man or uommiiTee; chairman of committee on Mrs.

Boert Judge, chairman Using Ejommilies; -viiss Jiauue r' chairman of Box Committee; Mp. lace Mcuoweij, oaairman 01 mittee. STRIKING. i ar.il tmashins of teeth in fho outer dsria- any more?" Lucifer, u-ho was showms the through, howed assent. "It is possible to produce a much rao.

effect automobile horns, if LOT ALLEGED To Hold Up Vote On Canadian Reciprocity. Cold Chills For Backs ofUd- ministration Men. House Tariff Measures Re-purted Put' in. READY FOR SUMMER STAY Washington, Jime 9. -Special.) Repeated assertions tty Democratic Senators that Congress should sit until the dpening of the December session.

If necessary, In order to get a vote on the House free list bill and woolen schedule, gave rise to ru mors to-day thatthere is a Democratic plot afoot to hold up a vote on Canadian reciprocity. The rumor spread to the ranks of Che Administration Republicans and sent cold chills down their backs. It penetrated to the committee rooms of the "Insurgent" Republicans and gave them chills bf an other variety. The details 'of the alleged plot, said to be concocted by Senators "Williams, Kern and Stone, ar these: To make the condition' of a vote on redprocley votes also on the House tariff measures. As the Senate does all its business by unanimous consent only, any one Senator can stave off a vote on reciprocity as long as he has uhe power to rise and say, "I object." It might be supposed 'that the anti-reciprocity Republicans would rejoice over the alleged conspiracy.

They would be only too happy to prevent a vote on the Canadian treaty by any agency, because they know that If it comes to a vote the "ayes" wHl have It. But, as a Republican President is advocating reciprocity, they do not desire to cast stones in its path beyond trying to talk it to deaUi, and when the Democratic opposition to a vote on reciprocity is removed de-ba-te on it exhausted, they would not relish having to prevent the vote themselves. The withdrawal of Democratic opposition, would mean agreement for votes on the free list bill and the woolen schedule, and these would embarrass the ajiti-reciproc-Hy Senators' as much in one way as wili the passage of reciprocity in another. Dilemma of Insurgents. As for the insurgent Senators, their dilemma is obcious.

They oppose reciprocity, and six or seven of tbem favor wooL Tbey would be willing to vote on -wool If they could avoid voting on reciprocity, hut to vote "nay" on reciprocity a tariff reform along Democratic lines and "aye" on the woolen schedule a tariff reform on Democratic lines appeals even to 'their hardened consciences as a trifle Inconsistent. Then there is the added condition of the free list 4111 said to he imposed by the three Democrat Senators. This will be a stumbling block for Republican in the upper House except the case-calloused machine leaders and go-alongsters. E-eady To-day. There Is no doubt that Senators Wll-ilams.

Kern and Stone are wUlfcngr to stay here all summer. Should they adhere to 'the plans ascribed to them today (forcing votes on the free list Mil and wool if there iff to be a vote on reciprocity their willingness to remain will oossfhlv be tested to the H.m1t Th Sen ate Is in disorder. The House grinds along memamcaaiy, turning out measures --Harmoniously, 'the Democratic maloritv baf fling the Republicans at everv -turn. But each hour adds to the turmoil In thA upper nouse. Honduras.

Debts. To-day the Foreien Ria.Hnn rvmrrvft tee of the Senate arrorwod hv "finVA" adTOinstration treaty with Honduras pruvmuns wan by Amer-can banking Interests to the little Central American Republic to mwt aHt ty.t Senators-Otayner, Shlyely and Sniith, of uu.iv.Mifto.il ui lunjrnieo mat tne comimtiee was xo meet and are breathing fire asa-inst the treatv. wihirh f.hv conumits the Uneted States to a payment of Honduran debts. Senator Bacon, of Georgia, dean of the Democrats, also opposes the treaty, and it it in a-n- of not receiving the necessary two-thirds pontics also is making Inroads on the ood temper and entente oordlale of the Senators. The lrraurcAnt! (ho ui amiounced decrfJnn nf t-.

lette presidential Movement and the Na- sljored up Bep-uollcan insurjrent Senators-seems to be at Hie mercy of an In every way the Rno head on toward what promises to lie a legislative and political collision. STOKES TO PROSECUTE WOMEN WHO SHOT HIM Will Appear Against Artist and Actress As Soon As His Wounds Will Fermlt. Ne Tort June 0. Prosecution of the two women who shot w. B.

D. Stokes, the aged millionaire proprietor of the Hoted Ansonia, will begin aa soon as Mr Stokes' condition enables him to appear asai'nsn. tuem. mis ar.toroey reiterated this statement to-day in reply to rumors that the tase roifi-ht be dropped. At the hospital Mr.

Stokes was renort-d as improving. It win be several days, however, before he is past the danger oi blood poisosiinsf. Meanwhile, the women accused. Miss Milan Graham and Miss Ethel Conrad, will be held to Sriu amlnation. At preset the police are soroewhat at sea owtns tx the conaictfag stories told by the prtodpals Id Wednesday nteht's Bach young woman insfe-tpd that she alone fired the shots that struck Stokes.

MJss Conrad says that the wound cd man came ttheir apartment looking only for her. JUss Graham says that sh? had engaged a lawyer several davs before to sue the mUllonatre for defomal tion of character. HARVARD NOT THE RICH MAN'S COLLEGE MinneaDOlls. June 9. Vnr -v-i.

Cltv was unanimously choaen as tho neri convention by the Associated Harvard Clubs in session here to-day. The fact tnat narvara University has hen called a. rich man's eollece" scorel by President. uowell in his address this afternoon. "Harvara is tne tast man in college." said President Loweii.

"I aoir with authority when I rrv thi rn I know the leaders In the various classes In the college and university. They are not dissipated. It Is well known that Harvard if cf 000r raon aB1 thu students have abolished anythlng-4ike a breach between the rich and poor." At the business session In the morning an article to the constitution of the clubs: was amenaeu iu iu liihi council ne created with a representative from each of the clubs and including in its mcmber-hin the nresent secretary and treasurer. T'htp action is one of the steps in binding the wfeeuier ua iiauuuai unit. OHIO PROBE Three House Members and Senate's Assistant Sergeant.

Perjury of Witnesses Charged By Investigating Body. Grand Jury Adjourns Subject To Special Call. REASONS FOR INDICTMENTS Columbus, June 9. Three members of the General Assembly and an attache were indicted on bribe charges to-day by the grand jury, which adjourned for an indefinite period, subject to cail. Its investigation of legislative bribery is not complete, but it will not be resumed for Che present.

Those indioted to-day include: Senator Thomas A. Dean, Democrat, Sandusky county, whose name has been attached to-practically all the liquor Dills during the last three sessions of the Assembly; Rep resentative Franfc M. Calvey, Republican, Cuyahoga county, member of the -House's First Calendar Committee; Beprese-nta-tive George B. Nye, Democrat, Pike county, also a member of the Calendar Committee, and already under Uhree in dictments for bribe solicitation; Stanley p. Harrison.

Cuyahoga county, assist ant sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. All wre indicted twice and all furnished 000 bond on each indictmeat- Only Two Traceable. Tihoufdi 'the confession of Representa tive Owen J. Evansv of Stark county, this week was expected to result in a large number of indict ra-ents, there are onl two of to-day's bills traceable to the con fession, those against Representative Calvey, his colleague on the Caieadar Committee. New indictments against Dr.

ye diarsre tih-e solicitation of $700 and "certain monies" from Albert Cor- rdi a local real estate aren't; local merchants, to prevent the passage of a bill to protect game birds. Harrison was indicted for acting as Intermediary in these alleged deals. calvey was intfccieti lor eoiieiuns from Mortimer H. Liowden, former secretary to Gov. Myron T.

Herrlck, and an unknown amount irom w. a. Hopkins, of Cleveland, in connection with the Edwards Underground Railway bill. Tne iean indictments go oacrt uiree years, at a time when the Senator was not in Assembly. In January, 100S, ne is alleged to nave orrerea 'Dnoes xo irwo or tne tnen memoers 01 jhn 4 Drake of Erie countv.

and W. I Atwell. of Licking county, to have them, as members of the Senate Temperance -Com-miittee, vote adversely on the Kose county option Dili. Made Public Charges. Durinff the session of 1W3.

Senators Drake and Atwell made public charges that Dean had approached them. in its report cne grana aury xo-aay saia in part: investigation has been hamnered by the reluctance of important witnesses to testify, by perjury of witnesses caJled, by witnesses a'oldIng eervice of suh-poenas, by apparent efforts to suppress evidence all of which will the properly dealt with at the earnest possibte moment "Sneclal attention should be" devoted to "1 The vicious practice of employes of tne CJenerai Assemoiy in receiving compensation and gratuities froin Interested parties to keep such parties intformed re garding pending- legislation. "2 The nractice of- members of the As semfoly in visiting the headquarters and hotel rooms of men interested in legislation, and the acceptance of entertain ment irom sucn men. DETAILS OF EARTHQUAKE LOSS COME IN SLOWLY LACK OF TELEGBAPfi FACILI- TIES DELAYS REPORTS. BEAD HOT LIKELY TO NUMBER MOSE THAN 050.

eOLIMA CRATER ERUPTS Mexico City, June 9. Because of the lack of telegraph facilities and on account of the slowness with which the officials of villages in outlying districts make reports to the Government, it is not improbable that It may be months before an absolutely accurate statement of the number of earthquake victims is known. The list of known dead totals a few more than 150, and it is auite possible that this number may be augmented somewhat, but neither Government officials nor local newspapers believe that it will pass the 350 mark, notwithstanding the fact that early rumors placed the number at more than 1,000. Special dispatches received here indicate that, th greatest loss of life was near the west coast inMhe States of Colima and Jalisco, although no deaths are reported from 'Guadalajara, the capital of the latter State. According to the latest reports there were not more than five or six killed in the capital of Colima.

Meager reports from Tonala and San Andres, small, towns near Colima are that they were almost destroyed. Xo estimate of the loss of life has been given, but it is stated that most of the residents, frightened by the rumblings which accompanied the quake, lied from their little houses to points of safety. jvj0 reports have been received from numerous small villages and ranches in that district, but on account of the small houses In such places It Is not believed that the number of fatalities was large. A special dispatch from Tuxpam reports the receipt of advices there that Sayula had suffered greatly and that tho number of dead would reach probabrv forty, about the same number reported from erroneously given here at first as Dcotlan. The first accurate news of the earthquake's effects in Colima was brought to Tuxpam, Jalisco, by a merchant who made the latter half of his journey, on foot because of an mterruptiohof the railroad traffic due to the traeE having hon by the earthQuakf ac cording to this man the number of dead will not go beyond five.

The churches, he says, suffered most Moyer church and the Cathedral having been almost entirely demolished. According to his story the most of the buildings damaged wera small and poorly built. The volcano of Colima continues In eruption and burning tees on its sides serve to add to its spectacular appear ance, To-day tae engineer in charge of the capital's watei works system reported that, Tue Ultima aoi.ciiivcu tvnn hibh made by the earthquake, but the damage has not been sufficient to Interfere seriously irith the city's water supply. Usually a dollar that is paia to a telephone company is divided up as follows: Rent, 4 cents; taxes, 4 cients; Interest, 6 cents; surplus, 8 cents; main tenance, IS cents; divtaenos, is cents; labor, 44 cents. OF BLACK MAN Oklahoma Wants School Su perintendent Fired.

Flood of Protests Over Selec tion of Negro For Job. Taft Asked to Recall Senator Curtis' Protege. LOOKS GOOD FOR DEMOCRATS Washington. June S. (Special.) Presi dent Taft has raised a storm of opposition to his appointment of a negro, -Wil liam T.

Vernon, as assistant superintend ent of the schools of the Five Clyjlized Tribes of Indians In Oklahoma. The en tire State is up in arms over the designa tion of a negro, and protests are pouring in upon its congressional delegation urg ing them to appeal to the President to withdraw the appointment, which, is wot tone requiring confirmation by the Senate. Some of the strongest protests are coming from the Indians themeslves and from prominent Oklahoma Republicans. Representatives Bird McGtiire and Dick T. Morgan, the only xtepupncans in Oklahoma delegation in Congress, have an aivnotatment to call at the White House to-morrow morning and will Chen register vigorous kicks against the ap pointment.

Appointed ByVisher. Former Representative Creager, also a Republican, is also wrougnt up over t-ne appointment and tiled a protest. All the state officials in Oklahoma oppose the appointment of Vernon, which was made the new Secretary of the interior, Walter I. Fisher, with the sanction 01 President Taft. at the urgent request of Senator Curtis, or Kansas.

Vernon was until recently register of the United States Treasury, hut was displaced to create a soft berth for another negro, James J2. Napier, whom the Republican leaders in Tennessee were anxious to land in a Federal Job. The Treasury job pavs J4.IXK1 a year, and it has long been the custom of Republican Presidents to hand it over to negro ap pointees. Curtis Strong For Negro. When pressure waybrought to bear for the appointment of Napier strenuous ei- fnrrs wpre made by senator jurtis to have Vernon retained.

On March 3 President Taft forwarded Napier's name to the Senate. Senator Curtis has since been moving heaven and earth to have th Administration care for Vernon. On account of the fact that Vernon was formerly president of Western University, i Institution at Quin- daro, it was urged that he would be qualltiea as assiuwmi. Ti Five eaucauon 01 lhw T.IKas No one anticipated Liiai. tuere wuuiu be trouble.

In this -the Administration, as well as the backers of Vernon, were mlvhHlv fnnlpd. The DTOtestS With Which the Oklahoma delegation is being deluged are emphatic ana oaseu wnuio -u fact that Vernon is a negro. Many of the white women teachers have threatened to resign from the Indian scnoois 11 ern'Jii lo nTinr.lnted. The tribal leaders have in dicated that their opposition to negro ap- i io hocorf nn thplr lnn7 a.vpr- sion to the negro race. looks Good For Democrats.

It has been no secret for several months that Republican Insurgents believe the next President of the United States will be a Democrat, but until Representative Charles R. Davis, a Minnesota Insurgent, and -one of the organizers of the National Progressive Republican League, came out into the open to-day there has been no authortatlve announcement of their opinion. To a representative of the rrnnripr-Journal to-nisht, Mr. Davis, said: "As tilings stand now between the two parties it looks to me as if the Democrats will elect a President In 1912, no matter whom the Republicans may nominate. The trend certainly seems to be in that direction.

The only chance for its seems to foe a serious split in the Dem ocratic ranks, but somehow they show a disposition to suck logetner max is ois concerting from our point of view. Not For Any Man. "I have been reading in the papers lately about the 'breaking away from Senator La Follette of some of the Insurgents. I would like anyone to prove to me that any of us have ever been in favor of La Follette for the nomination, or of Senator Cummins, or of anybody else for that matter. Have we ever announced ourselves for Taft or against him? No.

It was fo the furtherance of progressive legislation that our league was formed, and no man present at the first meeting' we had would have signed his name to our statement of principles if there had not been a distinct understanding that it was not for any man that we were coming together." For Wool Bill. Representative Stanton Warburton, of Washing' ton, an insurgent announced In the House to-day that -he intended to vote for the Democratic wool bill on the ground that it was a good measure for the people, and he did not care whether it came from Republicans or Democrats. Representative an insurgent from Iowa, has already declared his intention of voting, for the Underwood hill. ONE KILLED AND TWENTY INJURED ON THE SANTA FE STEEL CABS STAND SHOCK OF COLLISION AND PASSENGERS EXPECTED TO RECOVER. Albuquerque, Is.

June 9. Engineer A. W. Green was killed and twenty trainmen- and passengers were hurt this morning when the westbound California limited on-the Atchison, Topeka Snnta Fe collided wtith a light engine near Domingo, K. thdrty miles north of Al buquerque.

Railroad officiais attribute the wreck to dlsdbedIenee of orders by the engineer of the light engine. Both trains were trav- e'jing "at high speed when the crash oc curred', but the solid steel cars of the Hnv.ted witnstooa tne snook well, and while the -passengers were badly shaken urp. It is not believed tbat any were fatally hurt. Relief trains were dispatched from Al buquerque, and the dead and Injured brought here and taken to St. Joseph's Hospital.

Three Trainmen Fatally Hurt. Hammond. June 5. In a wreck of a southbound freight on the Elgin, Joliet Eastern railroad, near here, early tc rtv nHpsed to have been due to tamper ing with a semaphore light at a derail, three men were fatally hurt. The injured: Engineer Henry Larsen, BrakemaA C.

R. UeKnight and Fireman John AIcGraw. all of Joliet, 111., and were taken to a Gary, Indi, hospital. Investigation showed the the semaphore light bad been broken, and Indicated that the road was clear, Tne engine hit the derail and- plunged down an embankment, pinming the injured; under the wreckage of the cab. MR.

A. F. SANFORD, of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal and Tribune, wrote to me recently saying that he had seen in a magazine published at a grids' seminary, an ad vertisement of BALD WIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, and that it struck him as peculiar that a loco motive should be advertised in a girls-' seminary maga zine. i I should say it was peculiar, as Mr. Sanford suggested in his letter, it illus trates the immense amount of supposedly good ADVER TISING WHICH IS ABSOLUTELY WASTED, and the cost of which is charged up to miscellaneous expenses a sort of fund that is WASTED every year, just as a matter of good will to wards people ask tor contriDutions to pro grammes, etc.

All of this SIDE-ISSUE- ADVERTISING, that has particular purpose serve, IS DETRIMENTAL to the general cause of advertising to the legitimate media that really render a service to the advertiser. The manufacturer of a TOOTH POWDER, or a FACE CREAM, or a CLOAK AND SUIT manufacturer, might advertise in a girls' seminary magazine and REASONABLY EXPECT TO GET A RETURN FOR HIS MONEY; but why a locomotive works should advertise in it is hard to explain. Certainly nil for any advertising value it might possess. The only possible chance the Baldwin Locomotive Works might have of getting results from the advertisement is that one of the girls might marry, some the president of a railroad, and if she remembered the that the Baldwin Loco motive Works advertised in her seminary magazine, she might suggest to her husband that he equip his railroad with Baldwin locomotives. But THAT'S WAITING A LITTLE BIT LONG FOR RESULTS.

WASTED ADVERTISING is like waste in every thing else. It MUST BE AVOIDED if a business is to prosper. (To Be Continued.) DINNER AND DANCE IN HONOR OF JOHN HAYS HAMMOND Wfcitelaw Beid Unable To Be Present At Entertainment of Special Envoy. London, Juno 9. "WSiitelaw Reid, ttte American Ambassador, and Mrs.

iteid gave a dfiner and dance at J-tr Chester House in honor of John Hays Hammond, United States ambassador to the conornatkm of King George, and Mrs. Hammond. Tiie function, which was one of the most 'brilliant of the season, brought together a notable gathering' or diplomats, statesmen, soldiers and social leaders or England and many Americans Ttfho haro come to London for the corona tion. Elgihty-five guests sat down to taJble, In cluding, besides Mr. and Mrs.

Hammond ana tneir lajniiy, tne Austrian Ambassador, the of Abercom, William A. Ashmead, Bartlett Burdett-Coufcts. Air. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Lord and Lady Cheylesmore, J.

Coleman Drayton, Lady Dufferin, the Earl and Countess of Gra-aard, Richard Burden Haldane, British. Secretary of War; Che Italian Ambassador and his -wife. Lord Francis Knollys, private secretary to King: George; the JDufce and Duchess of Manchester, Plerpont Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.

Tail, Mr. and Mrs. George Corniwallis West and tne sian, or tne Ajnenca-n ijrfitasy. In the absence of Mr. Reid.

who Is stall confined to room, John Hubert Ward, Mr. Reld's son-in-law. and Mrs. Reid received the at the head of the famous nvavbre stairway, which was daintily decorated with rambler roses. Several hundred persons came In for the tfence after the dinner.

Special Offer An Unusual Bargain. S135.00 for $100.09 Having purchased for cash a big lot of white, nerfectlv-cirt stnnfs. nro offering, as "long ar, they hold out, this t-beautiful Cluster Diamond Ring (ac- tual size of. cut) set in platinum, which resembles In size and appearance a $409 solitaire. We will receive mail or- dars, subject to money refunded tf'not State else of finger, but call and see them if possible- LEM- ON'S 32 years of reputatiorl Is behind them.

The biggest value offered In Louisville, A refined, exquisitely- mounted ring for wife, daughter, or as an engagement rlna. and all for. $100. LEMON SON I (Incorporated.) ESTABLISHED 1828. JEWELEfeS 411 FOURTH AVEfiSUE Hot Wave Springs.

From Middle West. Kills In Chicago and Pros trates Matty. Burning Sky Threatened--In New England I o-day. WEATHER BUREAU BUSY Washington, June 9. Stealing eastward from a sizzling belt that to-day stretched over the Middle West is a hot wave that threatens to make temperatures soar as faa- as New England to-morrow.

It kept Weather Bureau Forecaster Prankenneld busy to-night hanging record scores. 'Keokuk 100" was a high mark for the season. So was 100 at Omaha and the same report roiled from points in Illinois. All through an area that embraced Iowa. Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas, the temperature touched or broke records with temperatures from 36 to 100.

official. including 98.5 at Chicago. in tne South the heat continued to-day and it Is warming up 'in the East, States in this section marking up Si and upwards to-day with advancement promised to-morrow. JUNE BECORD IN CHICAGO. Three Deaths Reported and Hotter weather Predicted To-day.

Chicago, June 9. There ha tievor before been a June dav in rhi hot as to-day in the forty years dur ing wmcn a temperature record has been kept. The hot wave reached here 10. 'flock and the mercury climbed steadily until 4:30 o'clock, when Jb.u degrees was registered. This was the figure on the United States official thermometer on top of the high tower of the post-office buildinir.

The mv. ment street thermometer, reliable, but nnt wihiot breezes there might have been, registered three degrees higher, making the street temperature well over 100 degrees. The mercury hovered at its high point for half an hour, then began to drap and by 8 clock at night stood at 93 degrees. fc-ven hotter weather is predicted by tne (Government bureau for to-morrow ue dea'hs resulted indirectly from the and there were a score of prostrations reported to the police. raa neaa: Mrs.

Celia Kriero Srt unconscious in the street and died 'at the hospital. Police Sergeant fc'mnir 17 years old. died at his home. Mrs. busan Miller, Winnetka, drowned in the lake, following exhaustion from Oklahoma City Mark 99.

Kansas CitV. Mn. Tha Ml. temperature at Oklahoma. Pftv tr-av was S3.

One man was prostrated in Kansas City, the maximum temperature being 98. Muskogee. experienced the hottest day of the year, when the mercury reached 103. Notfor ten vears had Joplin. Mo had such a hot June day.

The high mark there to-dav- was 99. Wichita's maximum temperature was 9 1, one degree lower than yesterday. St Louis' Official 88. St. Louis, June 9.

This was the hottest corresponding June day locally since 1836, the official temperature reading of the feather Bureau being "9S degrees at 3 p. while a bureau kiosk on the street level rtcoruea xvi degrees at the same hour. Century Mark In Peoria. Peoria, 111.. June 9.

The thftrmomptsr at the Government station registered 100 uj-Leiiiuun. inis is tne highest record since the station was es- laonsnea iaur. PLAN BUSINESS BLOCK AT FIFTH AND WALNUT UNDERWRITERS' REALTY COM PANY WILL BUILD OST LARGE SITE AT ONCE. The Underwriters' Realty Comnanr. camposoi of prominent local insurance men, ecmtroHng the property at the southwest comer of Fifth and Walnut, is plan ning the erection of a larpre office and store building.

The building will be either two or four stories in height. The dtod- erty at Fifth and Walnut, extendine- to Center and Walnut, at present occuoled by the old Walnut-street Methodist church and the Center and Walnut-street school buiMing, will be used as a site for the new structure. P. M. O'Reilly, one of the membm-s of the Underwriters' Realty Companv, saSd last night that two sets of pians consideration- One set of drawings provides for a two-story building, while luo vmvi uKMsi! is tor a tour-story struc ture, rne comM.nv ti the tw-o between now and ihe time the tWO Old buiklir-g5, HOW OH thR nrnnorlu are torn down.

The bulklinsr. whkth twu lum win rvp lot for- AfflA and store purposes. Tne srejut size of tli lot -rii amwi floor ppacse of several thousand feet for uiv new uuiruiu. Mason Maury, the apphitoft n-t ho submitted the plans for the bunding has already asked for bids on, contracts" tr wrecK the old church and school buildings. This work will be begun after June 0.

and it is estamatrd thn-i ti -m rc vie Hi. Liiito weexs TVhft County Ctark-s office yesterday the Underwriters' Realty Company filed amended articles of ineorporiftTo-n Th-capital stock was increased to $125 000 while the maximum mdebtedne5' wa placed at The amides were 'Itrned fry i52' Robinson, H. V. T. C.

TrmberlalceN O'Reilly, Thomas S. D-ugan, E. Tachau and Huston Quin. o-acoau AVIATOR BEACHEY DROPS IN AEROPLANE IN EVANSVILLE EvansvilleY June 9. UncoJn Beac'ney's Curtlss biplane dropped from a height, of forty feet during an aviation exhibition at the fair grounds to-dv Beachey was painfully but later made a flight over the city and th, Ohio ABE YOXX GOING TO ST.

LOTTISP SOUTHERN RAILWAY. "St. Louis Spoial," 9:30 a. dininc and parlor cars. "St.

Louis LUnHed," 10:10 p. two sleeping cars. St. Louis Local, 7:30 a. making all stops.

Leaves later, arrives earlier. Ticket Office, 124 S. Fourth strand Seventh-st. Station. Heavy Bond Issue Authorized.

Waycross, Ga Jaune 9. Permission to issue bonds and stocks in the sum, of $6 200,000 has just been given to the Atlantic, Waycross Northern railroad by state Railroad Commission, according tn an announcement made here to-day. Two hundred ana iwenty-iwo mnes or road will be built and the port of Mt Marys, on. the Georgia coast, will be developed. Headquarters for the railroad'have- been established here.

.1 a Rest- in Colorado RESORTS. CITY. N. J. DEI City, N.

J. POSTPONE PLANS TO MEET PRESSING NEED KING'S DATXGHTEBS SELL NURSE ENDOWMENT BOND. FUNDS REQUIRED TO STOP SPEEAD OF DISEASE. CHILDREN BENEFICIARIES The Tag Day "Sndowinant Btrnd," as it was knefwn in King's Daughters' Circles, lias been sold to meet the unprecedented demands during the last six months upon the emergency fund of the district nurse work. "We (thought th health of the school children of Louisville and the prevention of -Che spreading- of contagious diseases was of more importance than the endow ment of -the districtnurse work, in the nope or wnicn consumraauion we had keen guarding our precious Endowment Botj3.

so as to' meet the demands the emergency treasury was emp-ty we sold the bond, a 1,000 L. N. untned four, t-h-e funds received, $398, were at once placed in the emergency fund," said Miss Jennie Benedict, superintendent of the district n-urae work of City-Union, of King's Daughters. Miss Benedict last nig-ht that during- the six -months ending May 1 it has -been necessary to employ 1Q7 special nurses to care for the sick poor of the city, especially the children and grown people sufferins with contagious dls- "Our soeclal nurses and have made B.060 visits during- the past six months, carina for more than 110 cases of measles, fifteen cases of diphtheria and nine cases of scarlet fever. Had the district nurses not endeavored to check -tfhe spread of measles, scarlet fevr and diphtheria among? the children of the city, I'm afraid the attendance at the public schools woukl have been tremendously decreased and the loss of life xtnusualy hig-h.

Tn Daviess county, where there are no orgaaizafions simliar to ours, furnSs4iinK' free jiurses to the I understand that there were thirty deaths from measles in the last three months. "Of course, contagrioU3 diseases come in the nature of an emergency. Assistance must be given at.once.: and so when -he demands came we met them to the last eentin.our emergenes fund. Immediately following our Taer dav we set aside in the emergency fund, and when ishftt was fixbsusted we found it ner-Af- sary. to- sell the bond.

Thia band was purcnaaeu wiin money savea Erom va- The new fireproof addition containing 200 guest rooms with 125 private baths, sea water connections, completed In March, 1911. is a model for comfort and convenience. The entire house now offers 350 guest rooms, each of which is connected with private bath or has running water. HOTEL DENNIS is one the Beach Front Hotels still maintaining an unobstructed ocean view WALTER J. BU2BY.

ESTILL SPRINGS Kentneky's leading resort In the picturesque Kentucky Mountains 135 miles from Lonlsvill on I ft N. railroad and ibe Kentucky Biver. TWO TUBOUOH TRAINS EACH DAY OCT OF LOUISVILLE. Sulphar and Iron waters, nature's own tonics. Magnificent 50-acre lawn, nnexcetled table finest mnslc and larjrest ballroom In the State.

AH sorts of amusements. The management announces that Mrs, Nan 3. Emory, a popular hostess of Lexington, Is will. thl. tc.

HOTEL Ky TOO OLD TO Rffl, USES PISTOL OH ASSAILANT JAMES WILLS KILLS DOCK KING NEAB LEXINOTOJM. ST.AYBH, BLEADS JfBiiiiiiiSJMX-oo AS CAUSE OE SHOOflJSl. ONLY ONE WITNESS Lexington, June jr AnA ti nnt WB3 tOO O.a XO mn of his way and had to shoot him." TKi i reason James Wills, an aged aid well-known farmer, who lives on faa Clay's MM road, gave xor klMlng Dock King, his tenant, at -Wills i n.hmit dark -this evening. King was shot only once, u.e uu. ot tering his abdomen, tie uii i.

minutes atter Deing itoieas of Uie aroay. except. Lb, was William Burite a son-in-law of STTJ, who was with the totter on the nike in front of Wills' house when the 7 however, took shooting no Dart in the trouble. Soon after the SWttni Wille went to bed and was found iStnf soundly hj- Sheriff Dan Scott and SI out to arrest him. deputies, a niaced ta Hc trial.

wKl years old and Ktog was 46. were on baa terms. -Kins and Burke Jiad Mm to this city to-day, and returning IThf Ws farm about 7:30 o'clock, pot in tte stable near Mr. wills' imuse and started to their own home near by. As tiey walked up the pike fSsv saw Mr.

Wills standing hi his yard Seir ml road, and It is said King be-toabShim. Mr. Wills states that TClrar advanced toward him wrth an open knife Sh hand, declaring he would 1 was too old and stiff to run tnit enough to Set away 'from him," said Will? at the jail tp-night, "and I drew my ptetoJ and fired one sliot in the air to scare him, but he kept- on coming cad got so close I lad to shoot blm." Wills fred only two siiots. Mr. Wills has a ivifo and six onildren.

the latter neftii: four sons and two Aaushters. all of his sons living tn thin cltv Thay are: Len. James. HaroM and William Wills and two of them conduct a saloon on Water street. King leaves a wife and several children.

He tiad been living on Wills' farm Since Apm naving imjveu iriiai tne Ji.eni.ncKy ruver uctjewi vi. county. thia.