The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1912. divorce from George Gartin, on the county, where oe was tried and FOR ROOSEVELT URGES PROBE ground of abandonment. I he plaintiff alleges that she and her husband were married September 7, lffcti. and lived together until July 26, 1908. The plaintiff now lives at Osaka, W.

Va. Parole Granted. EXHIBITORS AT THE The 'Prison- Commission has granted a Parole to John Zarnes. sent to the penitentiary from Carter counts', for from one Jo five years, He will be released at the Gov. Foss Demands Inquiry Eleventh District Republicans For the Colonel.

wvi 01 mirty days. HEALER CONVICTED OF Into Textile Strike. The marriage of "Miss Lillie C. Butner and James M. Littell was solemnized at 4 o'clock veste l-day afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev.

Mark Collis. The bride is the daughter of the late J. F. Butner, of Wildie, but has made her home here for several years. The bridgegroom is the son of Krnest Littell, of Willi am stown, and is an employe of the C.

O. railroad in this city. ASSAULT ON WIFE I Visas' START MOVEMENT TO CAPTURE THE ARMORY, LOUISVILLE, KY. 'Freehold. N.

Jan. 25. Andrew Mc WOULD ASCERTAIN IE TARIFF IS JUSTIFIED BY RESULTS. Connell. the maa-azinp tarllfor anri found fir STATE CONVENTION tva JtUM, The marriage of Miss Sallie Henry and Edward Scully was quietly solemnized at St.

Paul's Catholic church yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Rev, Father De Waegaenere officiating, and the only attendants being Mr. and Mrs. J. Rohan. WANTS TO KNOW IF BENEFICI CUMMINS AND HADLEY PRE-PERKED TO PRESIDENT TAFT.

ARIES HAVE DONE FULL DUTY. KENTUCKY STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION LOUISVILLE POULTRY AND PET STOCK ASSOCIATION LOUiSlLLE PIGEON CLUB Below you will find the name and address of the leading exhibitors at the great joint show, classified under their proper headings. Keep this list for future reference, so that at any time you can be in touch with the best breeders of your favorite variety. SENATOR BROIN TALKS ui. a so-called electrical healing cult, was convicted by a jurv here late to-day of assault with Intent to kill his wife, who Is' a member of a family prominent in Atlanta, Ga.

The testimony showed that McConnell shot her while she was at the house of her mother in Ocean Grove, N. on; the night of December 23 last. He tied but was arrested in New York. Mrs. McConnell has partly recovered from her injury; McConnell's trial, which began two days ago, was halted while he was examined on the contention of his counsel that the prisoner was of unsound mind.

After the examination, however, the court ordered the case to proceed. GALVIN'S CHANGE OF FRONT DEFENDS SENDING OF MILITIA TO INDIANA EDITORS Boston, Jan. 25. Gov. Foss sent a spe DEFENDS REPUBLICAN PARTY cial message to the Legislature to-day AND PRESIDENT TAFT.

Brahmas Plymouth Rocks Orpingtons Rhode Island Reds FORMER METHODIST DIVINE VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE urging an immediate investigation of thi strike in the textile mills in Lawrence. The Governor points out that the etrikf-was not wholly due to the 54-hour law, but that unrest prevailed before that 25. (Special.) Eleventh congres- Marted a movement hlk-an State conven-ieeration to the Chi-ii ion Instructed for for the nomination impact and business promote the can- FARMERS' UNION SAYS IT BEAT FRANK L. SMITH. i-rrur TTTTER HENRY SAAM Frankfort.

Ky Rf-publi; ana oi the SiOiia! iliFtri-rt Ijuvc to capture lion ami senJ a dr capo national conv, Tneodoe for A like of joined and Koosry. bt- 1 1 FOSTER. 403 Woodland Lexington, B3r. Light Coops Nos. 813-814.

measure was passed. Gov. Foss, fn the message, defends hiH action In sending the militia to Lawrencn KANSAMS FOR MR. WATTERSON LAST CHARGE WAS AT BEECH-MONT CONGREGATION. Minorcas on account of the disturbances there and says "Not the slightest approach to can be tolerated In this Commonwealth and I shall not hesitate to employ every means at my command to maintain law and order; but the duty of the State does FUNERAL OF MRS.

EASTIN TO BE HELD TO-DAY. THEODORE SCHNEIDER 1009 Fehr City. C. Black Coops Nos. 631-633-633 to 6S6.

Indianapolis, Jan. 25. Achievements of President Taft's Administration were defended here to-night by Senator Morris Brown, of Nebnaaka, at the an 40th and Market Louisville, Ky. S. C.

White Coops Nos. 87, 99-100, 109-110, 116. A. C. HUGHES SO Bastover Court.

City. White Coop No. 97 and Pen. YEWELL SONS' POULTRY YARDS Bardstown, Ky. Ringlet Barred Two Pens.

G. W. SYPERT Madlsonville, Ky. Sypert's Partridge Coops Nos. 139 to 148.

BLYTHE BROS. Frankfort, Ky. Barred Coops Nos. 3, 5, 6, 41 to 44. Shelby and Broadway.

Clty K. Coops Nos, 209 to 212. PEYRAT ROY Jeffersonvllle, Ind. R. C.

Coops Nos. 166 to 168, ITS, 196 to 199. CEDARSTROME POULTRY YARDS Buechel, Ky. J. C.

Klrehdorfer, Baxter Christy, City S. Pen. WJI. MTTDD 318 W. Avery City R.

C. Coops Nos. 184-185, 218-214, 223-224. J. T.

SMITH 766 S. Shelby st. R. Coops Nos. 200 to 207, Pen.

SUNNY SIDE POULTRY YARDS -'H uon it it Shu' Tj.e cJriiing l.avp i-h-ii in HAL-DE POULTRY YARDS Office 103 West Market City White Coops Nos. 401-402, 387, 409 and Pen. DIXIE POULTRY FARM 40th st. and Greenwood oity White, Buff, Black, Diamond and Silver Spangled See Center Aisle. HERMAN WESSELS 2220 W.

Jefferson city Crystal White Coops Nos. 388-389, 403. COZY NOOK ORPINGTON FARM Lebanon, C. L. Gray, Prop.

S. C. Buff Coops Nos. 431, 462, 473-474, 459. FAIR HAVEN FARM Nashville, Route 9, W.

J. Weaver, Prop. Crystal White Coops Nos. 391, 399, 407-408. M.

L. WALKER 3004 Virginia City. S. C. Buff Coops Nos.

453 to 458, 476 to 481. vclt is now being nvit headquarters are in Louisville. It is authority tnat assur-received from Col. accept a nominate tendered to him. St ite convention, ac-Republicans who will be-to beat rv rumination and Cot.

that has been aiididate most like-i i Roosevelt decide Senator Cum- OTHER DEATHS DURING DAY Turkeys 'I cfd upon to win. "lhe Rev. S. L. Lee, former pastor of tne Beechmont Methcdiat church, died of heart disease at his home at West Point yesterday morning.

He had been ill for three weeks And hie hod hon nual banquet of the Republican editors of Indiana. The speech was regarded as a keynote of the Administration'a efforts in launching a country-wide campaign. Besides tho editors, Republican party leaders from all over the State attended the banquet. Senator Brown reviewed at considerable length what had been accomplished by President Taft and the Repubiloan party, and laid the greatest stress on the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, railroad regulation, direct election of United States Senators, income tax amendment, enforcement of the anti-trust law and other measures and the peace treaties. FOSTEB'S DEFEAT.

MRS. W. A. TERRY Cave City, Ky. Bourbon Red Coop No.

1102. TALBOTT GAITSKXLL Austerlltz. Ky. Bronze, Narragansett and Slate-Coops Nos. 1119 to 1124, 1130, 1106, 1111.

S. L. RHEA Fisherville, Ky. Narragansett Coops Nos. 1008 to 1017.

not end here, and I shall perform but the smaller part of my duty If I failed at this juncture to recommend a searching investigation of all the facts relating to the strike, including the condition of the striking operatives." Commenting on the fact that the mill employes believe they have other grievances besides a reduction in wages due to the new law which shortens the working week from fifty-six to fifty-four hours, the message says: "It is alleged that for years the employers have pursued the policy of bringing into tiieir mills the cheapest grade of tabor obtainable in this or in foreign countries, and by fines ana other methods have reduced wages far below that decent standard which American citizens should enjoy. If these things are true, their truth should be established by public investigation and the facts should be given the wiliest publicity. If not true, their effective denial is equally important. Inquiry As To Tariff. Pigeons GRIEB SON Wyandottes considered serious since Saturday.

He was a son of the uev. Silas Lee, also a Methodist minister and member of Louisville conference until his death in 1S(J5 The son v.as born at Booneville, September 21, I33. He was married twice. first wife was Miss Eliza A. Farquar, whom he ar i ed in 1S5.

and by wnura he had six sons and a daughter. She died in ISifU. Latc-r married Miss Mary Alien, of West Point. The dead minister joined Louisville Methodist conference in ISGS. He wa.s superannuated laCl on account of illness.

His last charge was the iieeclunont Methodist church. Besides his widow he is survived oy Gov. Hadley, of as the antl-Taft probability of una or lit-'ris selected as the Roosevelt, er, of Pulaski county, j't to-day, is an and declares that is overwhelmingly una -ion of Col. Rous title said tliat tho in the Eleventn to tne S-tate eon-! vote for Col. Ky's choice for the He said: big Republican enthusiasm is and ne is me man 820 S.

Floyd. Lofts Western City Flying Homers. HAULER'S PET SHOP First and Market Fancy Pigeons. Fanners' Union Claims Responsibility For Results In Louisiana. Washington, Jan.

25. (Special.) Credit fnr Afoft.t nf Sflnaror Fosirwr. of Lou isiana, for re-elecdon la claimed by the Highland Park, Ky. J. A.

Bowels, Manager. Coops Nos. 215-216, 159, 180-181. J. C.

CRUTCHER Webster, Ky. S. Pen. PHIL T. GERMAN, JR.

Zimllch Lane Bardstown City S. Coops Nos. 251-252, 266-267, 21)2 to 294. STARLING W. PRICE Henderson, Ky.

R. Coops Nos. 154, 174, 192. HAWTHORNE POULTRY YARDS St. Matthews, Ky.

C. C. Loomis, Prop. R. Coops Nos.

161, 184, 186-187, 190-191, Pen. GOOD PAXTON 1301 W. Jefferson City. S. C.

Coops Nos. 260, 246-247, 289-200-291. B. D. PARKER Sanders, Ky.

S. Coops Nos. 231, 273, 313-314. H. C.

MQELLER 2013 Rowan City. farmers Union, accora-uig to a statement made to-day by C. S. Barrett, nationail lour st as. s.

Lee, S. tl. Lee, J. A. Lee and R.

Lee, and a sister, Mrs. Lew Thompson, of Kuodhuuse, Hi. P'uneral services will be held at the residence at West Point at 10:0 o'clock this morning, being conducted by the itcv. Li. F.

Orr. Tne bodv will be taken to Lou Langshans STAGE LINE POULTRY FARMS Lucas, J. C. Greer, Mgr. Silver and White Coops Nos.

715 to 717, 721-722. capt. jas. Mclaughlin 215 W. Market New Albany, Ind.

Partridge Coops Nos. 745 to 750, 758, 764. MRS. J. W.

DUNCAN, JR. Nieholasville, Ky. White Coops Nos. 676, 895 to 698. OAK LAWN FARM Corydon, Ind.

E. L. McKinster, Prop. White Display Pen No. CHAS.

A. HESS SON 2319 W. Broadway. Cltv. White Coops Nos.

BOO to 664. 680-681, 682 to 686, Pen and Dis-play Pen, Center Aisle, not 'tiirest. isville. Arriving at Union station at president. "The Farmers' Umkm decided to work for the defeat of Foster because of his opposition to any measure which would prohibit gambling on the exchanges of the country In the products of the farm.

Mr. Foster wot only opposed suoh legislation, but was very active In Ms opposition. We held a meeting in Louisiana last May attended by delegates from the urtkm locals In every parish. The word was then passed down the Mne to 'get The returns from yesterday's snow that we ffot h'im. I am o'clock this atternoon wit! be met by the pallbearers and taken to Cave ilili be elected, vcntii oisiriui be-s no: stand by his not stand mr him for tne mgiessman John t.je Roosevelt tge Kd C.

O'Rear. Games T. D. MOORE Hopklnsvllle, Ky. Dark Cornish Indians Coops Nos.

870 to 878. F. R. WILLIS 737 E. Burnett st.

Both Phones. City. White Cornish Coops Nos. 879 to 888. Poultry Supplies HAULER'S PET SHOP First and Market, Louisville, Ky.

Feed, Supplies and Remedies RITTER HENNINGS 1300 W. Market, Louisville, Ky. Incubators, Remedies, Feed HALL SEED CO. (Incorporated) General Ajrents The Original and Insurable CYPHERS Incubators and Brooders J. C.

SCHOEFFEL St. Matthews, Ky. White and Black Coops Nos. 768 to 771, 791-792, 801-802. CAVE SPRING POULTRY FARM Winchester, Ky.

B. S. Bartlett Sons, Props. White and Black Coops Nos 775 to 778, 794, 803 to 805. .1 grata fled at the news, for 1 egislati on to euro one evjis oi excipa-inse u.uiuuii6 iu "A further pertinent and important consideration is that the industry in which the strike originated Is one that lias been especially favored by tariff laws designed, and only justified on the ground that they protect and elevate American labor.

One purpose of the investigation should be to determine how far the advantages conferred by national law upon the Immediate beneficiaries of the protective system have been and are to-day shared with the laborers who are sup-pos--d to be the ultimate beneficiaries. It is a fact that the protection now afforded by the schedule of the tariff applicable to the industry concerned has been declared by the President of the United States to be excessive and indefensible. It therefore seems to be especially appropriate for the State, which has been called upon to Intervene to determine how far the beneficiaries of Government favors have complied with the terms under which those favors were granted." The Governor recommends the appointment of a special legislative committee with full power to summon persons with books and papers and to ascertain all the facts bearing upon the strike. MILITIA STILL OUT DUTY. R.

Coops Nos. 157, 169-170, 175. something on which tne farmers union se-t Its heart" Leghorns The returns received here from Louisiana show that Joseph E. Ransdell has Ducks Bantams will also be l-i i Tne" movement iiora Kentucky is said to be i rat? and Ibe sup-say ihaL they will unthm. Roosevelt '-iieied ail over Meit campaign has j-.

i (ie opinion whicn uk- Linic tiiat Mr. Taft c-uble gettjng Kea-u the convention is conceded here that rp ngni. tne State cemetery for burial. The following pallbearers have been selected: The Rev. Dr.

Brink ley M. Mes-sick, thr Rev. Dr. Frank M. Thomas, me Rev.

Dr. Richard Wilkinson and the Uev. Lr. S. G.

Shelby. The active pallbearers will be the Rev. Y. T. Miller, tlte Rev.

Geurgc E. Foskttt, the Rev. Charles ii. Crowe, the Rev. A.

T. Lyon, the Rev. J. D. Sigler and the Rev.

U. G. Foote. Funeral of Mrs. Eastin.

The following have been selected to serve as pallbearers at the funeral Mrs. Fannv Castleman Eastin Basil W. Luke. Maj. J.

B. Pirtle, Andrew M. Sea, Maj. Samuel H. Buchanan, Capt.

John W. Green, Maj. A. Richards, Jonn StUes, Col. Harry Weis-singer, Thomas U.

Osborne, Andrew Broaddus, Lne Rev. Dr. James G. Minni-gerode and Maj. John H.

Leathers. The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock this morning at the Second Presbyterian won over Murpny roster oy a majority GOOD PAXTON FRANK L. SMITH 403 Woodland Lexington, Ky. Light Brahma Coops Nos. of 3,000 votes.

HALL WILL BE CANDIDATE S. L. RHEA Fisherville, Ky. Djdian Runner Coops Nos. to 1009, 1018, 1021.

1801 W. Jefferson City. S. C. Brown Coops Nos.

596-597 609 to 611. POULTRY. Best partly colored pen, prize to Harris In the Second Primary For Nomination For Governor. New Orleans, Jan. 25.

Judge Luther E. Hail, candidate of the Good Government League for the Democratic nomination for Governor, whose plurality over John T. Michel. In Tuesday's election, was ap-nmvimatpiv 6.000 votes, will enter the sec Galvin's Change of Front. CUPS AWARDED juenman, Additional Poultry Awards.

ond, Clifton Poultry Yard; third, Clifton Poultry Yard. ANCONA. Pullet First, Conrad Kurtz, Cecilian second Conrad Kurtz, Cecilian; third. Ccnj-ad Kurtz, Cecilian; fourth, Conrad church. Second street and Broao way Burial wlil be in Cave Hill cemetery.

reconsideration of his i has upset the appointment of a ir.t- of Control to suc- ond primary with the active support of CACKLE! CACKLE! CACKLE! Yes, the hens are all cackling when fed Conkey's Laying Tonic It brings the eggs. For sale at HALLBR'3 PET SHOP, 103 West Market ex. SNEEZING moping fowls have roup. Cure them quickly with Conkey's Roup Remedy. Get it on a "money-back" guarantee at HALLE-R'S PET SHOP, 103 West Market sit.

D. P. Stuber. the leaders of the Lwmg-Aswen rorce. Sandfirs will enter the second pri A I cott.

Mr. Galvin was Silver Trophies Given Poultry mary against Congressman Broussard for t.irly tn.s week and it was it n.p name would be sent to unz, t.ee man. WHITE CRESTED BLACK POLISH. Hen First, W. J.

Dodd, 210 Vine street, Lexington. Cockerel First, W. J. Dodd; second, Eorchers, city. Pullet First, W.

J. Dodd; second, E. Borchers. ANDALUSIA N. Prize Winners.

Strikers Willing To Meet Committee Representing Mill Owners, Lawrence, Jan. 25. Gov. Foss' message to the State Legislature urging a searching investigation into the strike of the 15,000 or more cotton and woolen mil operatives in this city was the most important development to-day in the labor troubles here. The Governor's message was based upon a report made by his private secretary, Dudley M.

Hol-man, wno spent several days in this city studying the situation. Twelve companies of militia remained on duty in the mill district, but there CONKEY'S POULTRY BOOK means dollars to anyone. Free if you bring this ad to HALLER'3 PET SHOP, 103 West Market st. the United states senate, to succeea oen-ator Thornton, with about 10,000 votes behind the latter. Street rumors that both Michel and Sanders would withdraw were denied to-day, and preparations are already in progress at their headquarters to wage vigorous campaigns from now until February 27, the date of the second primary.

BRYAN MISSES A TRAIN. as the successor of Col. hi, when he was here, no idea of holding on to p. Now that he has rein 3 as collector, with every on to that good place, -I Governor will have ne (-finer Republican place i'jr v'ol. Scott's job.

The Coi. Scott has the cf landing the appointment Livir. on; of the running. J. L.

Cock First, Hamilton H. Lewis, city Ken First, Charles J. Tanner, St. Mary second, Hamilton Lewis; third, GRIBBLE CAPTURES ASSOCIATION'S MEDAL. The body of D.

P. Stuber, who died at Hendersonviile, X. Wednesday, Is expected to reach Louisville this morning, it will be taken to the -home of his sister, Mrs. Julius Beckmann. 905 Cherokee road, where the funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

The Rev. H. 5. Musson, pastor of the Church of the Advent, will conduct the services. I The pallbearers will be as follows: William Krieger, W.

B. Young. Cnarles H. Bohmer, Charles F. Frehse, J.

B. Ohlig-sch-lager and Edward W. Zang. Mr. Stuber was 46 years of age and for many years he was engaged In the photographic business in this city.

His heali-h fa-iled seven months ago and he sough: strength in North Carolina. Tuberculosis caused his death. He is survived by his parents, a brother. G. Stuber, and two sisters, Mrs.

E. G. Reimers and Mrs. Beckmann. Cockerel First.

Hamilton H. Lwm second, Charles J. Tanner; third, Charles WILL INQUIRE INTO ALLEGED STOLEN ELECTION IS Attempts To Patch Up Differences ENGLISH BULLDOGS' CLASS FEATURE OE1 DAY. were no aisturDances. The strike leaders have urged the operatives to commit no violence.

The Strike Committee issued a statement to-day in the form of an open let j. ann er. Pullet First, Hamilton H. Lewis; second, Charles J. Tanner, third, Charles J.

Tanner; fourth. Charles J. Tanner; fifth, Charles J. Tanner. "Winners Among Dogrs.

BUFF WYANDOTTES. Coc-k -First, Powers Cablish, Lexington. Hen First, second and third, Powers Cablish, Lexington. Cockerel First and second. Powers Cablish.

Lexington. 1 let Fl rst and second, Powers Cablish, Lexington. Pen First, Powers Catblish, Lwdng-ton. SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES. Cock First, James E.

Richardson, So-nora. Hen First, J. C. Greer. Lucas; second, James E.

Richardson; third. Napoleon J. Barnes. Winchester; fourth, J. C.

Greer; fifth. Napoleon J. Barnes. Cockerel First, J. C.

Greer; ond. Napoleon J. Barnes; thlnd, J. Greer; fourth, J. E.

Richardson. Pullet First. J. C. Greer; st J.

C. Greer; third, J. E. Richardson, J. E.

Richardson; fifth. Napoleon J. Barnes. Pen First, J. C.

Greer; second. Napoleon J. Bames. WHITE LANGSHANS. Cock First, J.

C. Schoeffel, St. Matthews. Hen First, J. c.

Sohoeffel. COLUMBIA PLYMOUTH ROCKS. Cock First, Mrs. Ed Nord, 4200 Grand boulevard. Hen First, Mrs.

Ed Nord. Pullet First and second, Mrs. Ed Nord. BUFF ROCKS. Pen First, R.

L. Bratton, New Ross, Ind. Cock First. C. E.

Grablll. TIpPjuw ter to President Wiliiam M. Wood, of UNITED JUNE WORKERS WANT TO UNCOVER THIEF. AUCTION TO-MORROW NIGHT Dog awards yesterday were aa follows Class 29. for poodles, first prize, Louie, J.

F. KuDrion. owner. Wanted: A Husband. ii duties as automobile Secv.tary of State's office, heell asked to assume vif locating iost nusban-ds who it Mr.

Byars re-i iei rr morning asking him who is the husband w-inian. The woman wrote iias not been seen by saontns. ana she thought, as i i's licenses for chauffeurs, r.f able to tell her where is if in Kentucky. Mr. r-itv 'o the woman that he does for chauffeurs.

Class 32, for Russian wolf hounds, first Liie American wooien Alius, in which they said that they would be willing to meet him with the other mill owners collectively. The mill owners have said that thev would meet the committees from their respective mills, but would not deal wit It the strikers as a whole. It was this attitude that brought about the failure of last night's efforts to bring both parties together. RECALL OE INTERNATIONAL OFFICIALS MADE POSSIBLE. prize, uaison Doe, E.

N. Curtis, owner second prize. The Peer, E. N. Curtis; Between Clark and Folk Camps.

St. Louis, Jan. 25. William J. Bryan, after he had missed a train here to-day, tried to patch up the differences between the factions of Speaker Champ Clark and former Gov.

Joseph W. Folk, who are seeking Missouri's indorsement for the Democratic presidential nomination. He conferred with Mr. Folk more than an hour, after which two of the latter's supporters were called into the conference. A short time later two leaders for Speaker Ciark, former Gov.

Lon V. Stephens and Virgil Rule, had a private talk with Mr. Bryan. National Committeeman Edward F. Goltra was the last to confer with Mr.

Bryan. No statement was issued. Mr. Bryan, who would not talk for publication about Democratic politics, registered a protest against the Roosevelt boom. The third term objection is a vital third prize, Flying Wolf, E.

N. Curtis; lourtn prize, auey i-arra nucta, JU. in. Curtis. Nine silver cups for poultry and one for English bulldogs were awarded yesterday at the Fifth Annual Exhibition of the Louisville Poultry and Pet Stock Association, the classes in the former division being more numerous than on any day of the show.

Much interest was centered Class 36, for English bulldogs, silver cup CONVENTIONS BIENNIALLY ami nrsi prize, spine, airs, t. Louis Barnett. Louis Barnett, aged 16, son of George Barnett, a carpenter in the employ of the Louisville Nashville railroad, died suddenly at his home in Highland boulevard. Highland Park, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had complained of having a severe headache during the early part of the day, and in the afternoon his condition became such that Dr.

Junius B. Shacklette was called. The boy died just as the physician entered the house. Coroner Duncan, who viewed the body, declared that death was due to heart disease. He ordered the body removed to the undertaking establishment of T.

A. Blanford, 2811 South Fourth street. The youth is survived by his parents, two brothers and a sister- JNatyb, owner; second prize, Wrinkles. H. C.

Armstrong, owner; third prize. Moa- upon the contests, and the attendance was LEXINGTON DISSATISFIED WITH ROAD TAX DIVISION good. loii warrior, isesten, owner; fourth prize, Bonnie Bonehead, J. Frey, owner. Class 40, for rat-and-tans, first prize.

Lady. J. W. Ohle-ndov. owner.

Convict For Thirty Years. A cHiVic; has already spent thirty y-ars cf hi? die in the Frankfort penitentiary was received there to-day to st-r his fourth term. He is Taylor Harries, vie ted in Louisville of ma-licuj? cuiMig. The total length of time, w.nich was. of course, not continuous, which he has spent in the prison here is Prof.

Robert S. Slocum, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, who was scheduled to deliver a lecture last Class 41, for Airedale terrier, first prize, second. R. L. Bratton; third.

NTpw- Indianapolis, Jan. 26. --Investigation of fraud In an election of national officers of the United Mine Workers of America is to be made by the Executive Board of the organization. After the report of the Committee on Officers' reports had been made to the miners' convention to-day, stating that "the person guilty of having stolen" th-s votes of forty local unions of Illinois, one," said Mr. Bryan.

"It applies regardless of party. I do not beiieve any President should have a third term." MIL WATTERSON INDORSED ear-. ne was Drougnt to eranK- WANTS PRO RATA PAID BY IT SPENT ON CITY STREETS. Ribert Kaltenbacher, Deputy Louisville. Sheriff man Poultry Yard, Boston, fourth Ton Phelps, Sonora.

Hen First. R. L. Bratton; second, C. Grablll.

Cockerel First, second and third, Bratton; fourth and fifth, C. E. Grabill PulletFirst and second, R. L. Bi-atton-third, C.

E. Grabill; fourth and fifth, L. Bratton. LAKENVELDERS. euaraaie owned oy cedar-dale Farms second prize, Miss Laura, W.

P. Parsons, owner; third prize, Cedar-dale Jane, Cedardale Farms; fourth prize, Cedarda-le Colonel, Cedardale Farms. Class 4C, for sky terriers, first prize, Gipp, Charles Higglns. owner. Class 27, for black-and-tans, special prize and blue ribbon to Dick, George Op-penheimer, owner; second prize, Zimmie, George Oppenheimer, owner; third prize, Beauty.

Georere OnDenhedmftr. rvwner. New Trial For Watklns. By Southeastern Kansas Democrats cast in the election of 1910, had not been The t-OLirt of Appeals to-day granted NEGRO COOKED AND CUT NEAR JACKSON IN HOSPITAL. new to bam vv atldns, convicted identified, a resolution was adopted instructing the Executive Board to make -n I-oweii of murder and sentenced the penitentiary for life.

Watklns Inquiry "with the purpose of uncovering First Cockerel John Assent, 1070 East Burnett avenue. First PulletJohn Assent. Second Pullet John Assent. First the thief." Thomas L. Lewis, of Ohio, who was K.i.ea iwis Napier, in Breathitt county, a general fight at a school election, in Napier was a candidate.

Several persons werp pns-aepfl in the shrtot- BLUEGRASS CAPITAL NOTES For Nomination For President. (From the Louisville Times.) Fort Scott, Jan. 25. With a large attendance of the most prominent Democrats in Southeastern Kansas at a meeting held here last night the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously passed: "Whereas, Henry Watterson, the sage of the Democr uic party, in America, and the greatest editor in the civilized world, who has done, more to advance the cause of true Democracy in the last three dec Class 30, for toy tan terriers, first prize, Tiny, George Oppenheimer, owner. EXECUTIVE COIOECTTEB 3HBETS.

inrr, Watklns secured a change of venue defeated for re-election to the presidency by John P. White in the election In which the fraud occurred, was amonjr the sneak Jim i i Mrs. Laetitia McCown Green. Following an illness of several months Mrs. Laetitia McCown Green, aged 72 years, member of a well known Kentucky family, died of apoplexy in her apartments at the Watkins Hotel yesterday morning.

Mrs. Green vas a daughter of Dr. B. H. McCown, who for years conducted a school for boys at" Anchorage.

She was born in Augusta, Ky. She was the widow of Lavelle B. Green, who died in 1S77. For Mrs. Green was secretary to Capt.

W. F. Norton when he was In charge of the old auditorium. Mrs. -Green is survived by a son, Lavelle B.

Green, and one sister, Mrs. Annie Craig. Mrs. Fredericka SchrufC. Mrs.

Fredericka B. Schruff, aged 74, widow of Alexander Sehruff, died of infirmities of age at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Casler. S03 Franklin street, iast igh t. She had been ill or more than a year.

She was a native of Germany, bat had been a resident of Louisville since 1853. She a member of the German Methodist Episcopal church, Hancock and Market streets. night, and S. T. Campbell, secretary-treasurer of the American Poultry Association, who was to conduct a poultry institute, failed to appear.

Officials of the show said that Mr. Campbell and Prof. Slocum probably would arrive to-day. J. L.

Gribble, a local exhibitor, captured the Courier-Journal cup for the best Orpington in the show. He also won the gold medal offered by the American Poultry Association, and the cup offered by Roger Harp. The American Poultry Association silver medal was won by W. J. Cochran, of Bristol.

Tenn. J. A. Sibley, of South Bend," won the cup offered by F. H.

Gordon. In the dog department, tne most important event of the day was the class for English bulidogs. The silver cup offered in this class went to Spine, owned by Mrs. A McNabb. Great interest also was manifested in the Airedale terrier class.

To-night English bull terriers will be judged, and this will end the dog classes at the show. To-morrow night a dog sale will be held, and more than fifty animals will be offered at auction. Cups and Medals Awarded. Cuds, medals and other special prizes ers that urged further investigation. He was In charge of the national offices in this city at tne time the ballots were ades than any living Democrat, and has Btolen, and it was alleged before the investigating committee that a majority always labored tor tne cause or tne common neoole.

is the Droper and logical can of them had been cast for White. Urge Bill Providing For Iiloney For Poultry Experiments. The meeting of the Executive Committee of the Kentucky State Poultrv Association was called to order at 2 'o'clock. Commendation was made of the work of those responsible for the success of the present exhibition. A resolution thanking Commissioner of Agriculture Newman and Prof.

M. A. Scovell, of the State experimental station, for their efforts in having introduced in the LejrLslature a Bituminous coal operators ana minera Lexington, Jan. 25. (Special.) Committees of the Commercial Club and of the City Council have decided to make an effort to secure for the city the lat-ter's proportion, based on taxable property, of the funds raised for county roads.

Under the present law the city of Lexington, although it pays considerably more revenue into the road fund than the county, does not get a dollar of this money for the maintenance of city streets The city pays road tax on 523,000.000 valuation while the county pays on only about The Legislature will be asked to amend the law to the end desired. of the "central competitive field," comprising Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, will meet in a wase didate of the Democratic party in 1912 for President; 'Resolved, That we earnestly request the Democrats of the nation to get behind this most illustrious Democrat and support him for President conference In this city to-morrow. The miners' convention will not adjourn until after the result of the conference la made jtku vim Asseni. PARTRIDGE ROCKS. First Cock G.

W. Sypert, Madisonville First Hen G. W. Sypert. Second Hen G.

W. Sypert. Third Hen G. V. Svpert First Cockerel G.

W. Sypert. Second Cocke.rei-G. W. Sypert.

Third Cockerel G. Sypert. First Pullet G. W. Sypert.

Second Pullet G. Sypert. Third Pullet G. W. Sypert.

First Pen G. Sypert. SILVER-SPANGLED ORPINGTONS. First Cock J. L.

Gribble, Fortieth and Greenwood. First L. Gribble Second L. Gribble. DIAMOND JUBILEE ORPINGTONS.

First Cock J. L. Gribble. First Hen J. L.

Gribble. Second Hen J. L. Gribble. BUFF LEGHORNS.

First Cock H. J. Skinner, 2228 Park Place. First Hen H. J.

Skinner. First Cockerel H. J. Skinner. Second Cockerel H.

J. Skinner. First Pullet H. J. Skinner.

First Pen Lyle W. Butler, S014 South Fifth street. DARK CORNISH. First Cock F. J.

McAuliffe, Lyndon. First HenT. D. Moore, Kopkinsville. Second Hen T.

D. Moore. Third HenT. known. It is understood that If a wasre bill providing for an appropriation of Ycu know how a squeegee cleans a window.

Tiie Diamond Safety Tread Tire Besides she i survived by a son. tne itev. wimam ryor.ruti. a Aietno- dlsii minister residing in Indianapolis; Iowa Fledge For Taft. Ottumwa, 25.

The Sixth congressional district Republicans, meeting here to-day, adopted resolutions pledging support to President Taft. It we a the first of a series of conferences planned for Iowa districts in opening a campaign to secure Taft delegates to the na-tional convention, the promoters announced. two granQcnuaren ana one awarded yesterday were as follows: Saved Prom Pauper's Grave. M. Y.

Ripy, of Louisville, attorney for the Mason tt Hanger Company, of Louisville, to-day telephoned to the local undertakers, who have charge of the bodv of David Gauhan, directing that the body be not buried in a pauper's grave, as the company would pay all the expenses of proper interment. Gauhan died here a Pratt Food Company cup ror best class pullet; won by Guy Badly, of FLAGER ENTERTAINS OLIVER Jefferson ville. AND MEMBERS OF EMBASSIES Cup offered, by the Poultry ideas Fufc- works the same way. It stops the skidding before it starts. The Diamond Safety lihine Company, for best cockerel in First Roosevelt Petition.

Mandan. T. Jan 25. The. first ne- 'West Palm Beach.

Jan. 25. As- wu ior experimental wort with poultry, was passed, and the members promised to make every effort to bring about the passage of the measure. At 3 o'clock the annual meeting of the Kentucky branch of the American Poultry Association was called to order. The Election Committee reported that the mail ballot had shown the following officers elected for the 'coming year: President.

Lee L. Haggin, of Lexington vice president, Harris Lehman, of Midway; second vice president, A. A. Chiverton, Livermore; secretary, Roger Harp, Lexington; treasurer, Harry Martin, Poindexter; members of Executive Committee, R. M.

Sparks, Nieholasville; F. L. Smith, Lexington, and M. V. Of-futt, Georgetown.

Reports -of the secretary and treasurer were received, and the branch was shown to have a membership of sixty-five. Mr. Haggin succeeds F. L. Smith as president.

BOND COMMISSIONER TURNS day or two ago from injuries received while working foe Mason Hanger on the L. E. extension, near Jackson. He has no known relatives in this country his family living in Ireland, and (n the contract Is negotiated it will be accepted as standard in the other bituminous districts. Recall of international offidala of tho United Mine Workers of Amerioa is provided in a constitutional amendment adopted to-day.

Ten per cent, of the membership may Initiate a recall and on petition of 30 per cent, an election shall be held. Attempts by some of the leaders especially among Socialists, to reduce the percentages failed, though they declared the recall machinery as stipulated was too cumbersome ever to be effective. President John P. White urged caution in introducing the reform and supported the plan as adopted. He declared in favor of the recall of judges and said if it had been available years ago trades unionism would not have suffered the wrongs from courts that had impsded its progress.

By an amendment to the constitution the miners' conventions will be held every two yearn, instead of annually, hereafter. LIFE-SIZED STATUE OF CARNEGIE UNVEILED titions to place the name of Theodore Roosevelt on the North Dakota primary election- ballot are being circulated In Manrian and Western North the home of Roosevelt in his ranching days. North Dakota is the first State to hold sistant Secretary of War Oliver, together with. members of the French and Italian embassies, officers of the navy and a large party of Congressmen under the cnaper-onage of Representative Frank Clark, of D. Moore.

Kourtn Hen F. J. McAuliffe First Cockerel T. D. Moore.

Second Cockerel T. D. Moore. First Pullet T. D.

Moore. Second Pullet T. D. Moore. Third Pullet T.

D. Moore. WHITE INDIAN CORNISH. Cock First, Frank R. Willis, 737 East Burnett avenue.

Hen First, Frank R. Willis; second, i Frank R. Willis; third, Frank Willis; fourth, Frank R. Willis. Cockerel First.

Frank R. Willis. u- o-iij (jiuvibii-u iui ounat, expenses of interment, the body was about to be consigned to a pauper's grave. Cooked In Charcoal Pit. a presidential primary.

hvk SUIT IN FEDERAL COURT According to the trainmen, who brought show; won Dy uuy Jimiry. American Poultry Association grand cold medal, for best cockerel in a group composed of American, Asiatic, Mediterranean and English breeds won by J. Gribble. Haggin trophy to Col. Gribble.

Gordon cup, for best red in show; won bv A. Sibley, South Bend, Ind. Harp cup, for hest bird, any variety; won by J. L. Gribble.

Gribble cup, for best Orpington; won bvW. P. Way, Anchorage. Courier-Journal cup, for best display of Orplr-gtona; w-on by J. L.

Gribble. American Poultry Association silver medal, for best cockerel in four varieties- won by W. J. Cochran, Bristol, Tenn. Gold leg band, for best pullet; won by Guy Dally.

Gold Prize Given. WITHDRAWN BY PLAINTIFF tms district, arrivea nere to-aay trom Key The visitors spent the day sight-seeing, after which they were tendr ered a reception at' the winter home of H. M. Flagler. They left to-night on a special train for Washington.

WILLIAM J. HENLEY SUED FOR DIVORCE vy ni lower, coioreu, to tne nospital here on the L. E. train', from Jackson, this morning, the negro had been beaten and stabbed in the back and abdomen, nnrt Pullet First. Frank R.

Willis; second, Frank R. "Willis; third, Frank R. Willis: fourth, Frank R. Willis. PIT Tread Tire is the Hi real non-skid built with an 'understanding of theskid problem.

And the Diamond Safety Tread Tire is a year-round tJre greater in mileage than even the regular Dia thrown into a charcoal pit containing Cock First, Roscoe Leidigh, 630 East uuiiu-it- uj uuivuunu jjtjrsons, near Jackson last night. He wus found by a railroad man this morning uncansoinn-i. in CASH OVER TO CONTROLLER The annual report of Bond Commissioner Henry Bell filed yesterday with City Controller Sam Wllhite shows "that bond fees amounting to $10,000 for 5,045 TrKnn were naid into the Dona commis the cinder pit, being iite.ally cooked bv Pittsburgh, Jan. 25. A Ufe-slza bronze statue of Andrew Carnegie, presented by Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Reed, nf this citv. to tne Margaret Morrison a terribie condition, is unable to tell anything about tiie assa'ult upon him. There is little hope for his recovery.

Lexington Notes. The will of Miss Desdemonia Chiles nn Oarnegie School, was unveiled to-day in the presence of the faculty, students and Chicago, Jan. William J. Henley, former president of the Chicago Western Indiana railroad, a lawyer arid clubman of Indianapolis, was sued for divorce in -Circuit Court' here today by Sarah A. Henley.

She charges desertion and infidelity. They -were married in 1S85, and have four children. WOMAN CONVICTED OF POISONING YOUNG HUSBAND In the United States; Court yesterday the suit of Dr. W. L.

Breyfogle, individually and as executor1 and trustee for Ze'relda C. Breyfogle arid John W. Brey-fogle against Fred S. Breyfogle and his associates in the management of the Peerless Manufacturing Company and against the latter company, was dismissed upon motion of the plaintiff. It was stated that the motion was made without any monetary consideration, that the charges made In the petition filed many months ago were withdrawn and that the court costs were to be borne by the complainant.

INSURCTMAN UNDERGOES OPERATION AT HOSPITAL Isadora Forst, an -insurance man and former member, of the- General; Council, underwent an operation at the Jewish many guests. Mr. Carnegie was not sioner's office during 1911. Of this sum $4,006.40 was turned over to Mr. Wil-hite, salaries allowed hy law being 6,000, and the total operating expenses of the office during the year being $83.60.

In 1910 the amount turned over to the controller by Mr. Bell was 54,610.36. Five dollars in gold, for best bird In show; Guy Daily. Zenoleum trophy cup, for best bird In show; J. Gribble.

Evening Post cup, for best bird In show; H. Gordon. nr.irt notns offered bv Commies! an or nf orrasDj' avenue. Hen First, Roscoe Leidigh; Becond, Robert L. Moyer, Jackson, S.

C. Cockerel First, Robert L. Moyer. LIGHT BRAHMA BANTAMS. Cock First, Frank L.

Smith, Lexington: Hen First, Frank L. Smith. Cockerel First. Frank L. Smith.

Pullet First, Frank L. Smith. BLACK COCHIN BANTAMS: Cock First, James Viley McFerran, Versailles. Hen First, James Viley McFerran; second, James Viley McFerran, Cockerel First, James Viley McFerran Pullet First, James Viley McFerran. HOUDANS.

Cook First. Harry Medlev, 1017 East mond Tires. old and well-known resident of Lexington, na.a cu-iiiiiLt-u tu yiuuilie LU-Uiiy. 1 ne CeS- tatrix directs that after her own and funeral expenses, and those of 'her INDIANA MAN RUSHED -TO JAIL TO FOIL Agriculture Newman; $10,. first prize; $5, sister, uniles, wno had died before her, are paid, all-of her estate of econa iJijC' KAst display of ducks: First Prize.

SLEEP POTION PROVES FATAL TO PHYSICIAN of Fisherville; second prize, F. J. At your Dealer or Htcjjiaiflondifcer (3 Of V. Cc-r. Third and Breckinridge, LouisviHe every kind is to go to her niece.

Miss Ophelia Chiles, who is named executor of the will without bond. Miss Chiles qualified as executrix by giving bond of 5550. The will 11, 1807, and witnessed by N. Wickiiffe Petersburg, Jan. Breuzer, 23, residing in the country near, here, was rushed to the county jaib today to prevent mob violence.

He -is charged with attacking a 10-year-cld Oak street. Bloommgton, Jan. "25. (Special.) Hen Harry second. Hospital H.

had been ill- at Iona, Jan. 25. Mrs. Amelia Jones to-day poisoning' husband, Henry Jones. The poison, it -was.

was -placed. In pie -which ate and which -partly paralyzed him for-. life.i Jones will be sentenced is and- his or- u.er wire is 68. Largest entry in show, first prize, J. second prize, Bonnycastle poultry Yards.

Best 'buff pen, prize to- J. L. Gribble, Best white, pen, prize to R. L. James, of Lexington.

Best black prize to XI Gribble. Harry Medley; third, Harry Medley. Dr. J. F.

Genolandi 60, a weal-known phy- vera-r, n-witr sin overdose of I a Trnaratinn nas ii -street, for about two. weeks andswas "Waddy. aaugnier oi wnue ner parents Cock First, Clifton Poultry Yard, to cause -and trom thev effect were away from home. The girl fchevhospltal is 'Mrs. Maggie Gartirr filed suit to-day for serious.

iien ijirst; wuxton poultry ara; sec- to-mgni. wu a.wvu. vakm..