The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

THE COUEIEK-JOTJKNAL, LOUISVILLE, THTJESDAT MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 1906 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL GOING TO NEW YORK TO WORKMEN BELLS TOLL, JOIN HIPPODROME CHORUS Or. Lyon PERFECT Tooth Powder Plan of Knoxville Girls Arrested Here and Taken Back To Their Tennessee Homes. Gloason, 110 Eighteenth street, and, losing his balance, he fell to the brick pavement, a distance or thirty-five feet. He was taken to the City Hospital, where it was found that he had sustained internal injuries. From the first the attending physician entertained no hope for his Roach was forty-four years old and unmarried.

He wa- well-known in trade circles In Louisville, having lived in this city all his life. He Is survived bv one sister, with whom he redded. The funeral services will be he'd from the undertaking establishment of Tracy and Straub this afternoon. c-o-e LIVES TWO HOURS AFTER SWALLOWING PRUSSIC ACID. MONETARY.

Wednesday Ereoinff. Oct. 17. Money on oaQ In Sew Tork trim Ann, -with a sharp adranc to per cent. late in tne aiternooa.

ntui ranged from to 6 per with tha rollnr rate Time fluids were rteadj and xux-Shipments of money for crop-morlnc continue heavy. Locally tha itna- changed. purposes tion unchanged. A cood borrowing demand la re ported at per cent. Business ni moo- erately act! ve to-day.

York exchange was quoted at par. New The report of th Clearlnff-Iwaae to-day DaVa clearlnsr. PERMANENT Meeting Place May Be Fixed In Louisville. VEHICLE ASSOCIATION CAILS CITY NEUTRAL TOWN. WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING AT ARMORY NEXT MONTH.

WAS FORMERLY IN C1NCINNA1 Final arrangements for the convention and exchange of the Tri-State Vehicle and Implement Dealers Association, which begins in L-ouUville on November 12. and which will be held at the Armory, were completed yester day by the Executive Com-mlttee of the organization, which held Several meetings at the Louisville Hotel. Everything is ready now for the installation of the carriages in the buUding, It was said by George W. Young, of Eminence, Ky at -the clcsa of the last meeting last night. The convention of the association will bring" Its L500 members to the city, in addition to from 2.CC0 to 4.000 dealers who come to.

buy for next year, and will fill the Armory as full as it can hold with carriages of ail descriptions. The mooting of the association is in the nature of an exchange. The chief object is to bring the manufacturer and dealer closer into touch and at the same time to give manufacturers an opportunity to display their product and the dealer an opportunity to buy. "I.ouisviile people," said Mr. Young, "do not realize what a big thing the association is.

and will not until it is over. It will bring manufacturers exhibits from all lover the country and buyers from all over this part of the country. It will bring more carriages and implements to the city single samples of each manufacturer's make than can be set up in the Armory, big as it is. We have had to refuse requests for space, and some manufacturers are engaging store rooms to display their exmoits." Open To Public One Wight. Three sessions of the association will be he'd, one on Tuesday morning, one on Wednesday morning and the other on Thursday morning of the week on which tiie association will be In the city.

Three hours on Wednesday, from to 10 p. will be allowed the pub-I lie i view the exhibits in the Armory. I This is contrary to the usual practice of the association, but it was the only way that the Fiscal Court could lot the building be "If Louisville treats the association right," was the way several members of the Executive Committee expressed themselves as to the probability of the association maKing Louisville its permanent meeting place. The association pays its own way, and all that the committee wants to be assured of, it was said last night, is that the hotels will not boost their rates and take advantage of those who come to the city to attend the convention and the exchange. Louisville has the advantage over Cincinnati, where the association has met for the last six years: over Columbus.

and over Indianapolis, because it is what is called a neutral town, there being no large carnage manufacturing plants here. Armory Made Display Building. Although the Kentucky Wagon Works is here, that does not make as much difference as does the presence of a large carriage factory. To get to Louisville all the manufacturers have to ship their displays, while at any of the other three large cities large manufacturers can get the benefit of the meeting of the association and be at little or no cost for the shipping of their displays. All the members of the Executive Committee last night agreed that Louisville in the Armory offers the very best thing in the way of a building for the holding of such an assembly.

The members of the Executive Committee are as follows: George W. Young. Eminence, president of the committee and ex officio chairman; George P. Wagner, Jasper. vice president; W.

N. AHiband, Xichoirs-I ville, treasurer; H. M. Brown, i by ville, secretary; Matt Bean. Winclus-i ter.

director of exhibits; P. T. Rathburn, Springfield, business manager; W. H. Carnahan, Blanches-ter, H.

M. Clemmons, Cannelton. and Kent R. Wigger, of Marion, Ind. I Mr.

Brown, secretary of the Assocla-! tion. has opened headquarters in the Armory, and will maintain them until atter the meeting of the association. There will be three weeks consumed in the Installing, the showing and the removal of the exhibits. One week will be required to set up the exhibits and one after the meeting to remove them. COTTAGE PLAN FAVORED BY DR.

M. K. ALLEN, CITY" HEALTH OFFICER. Thinks Tuberculosis Hospitals Should Be Burned At Intervals. Dr.

M. K. Allen, Health Officer, is In favor of the plan suggested by Dr. R. B.

Gilbert for a tuberculosis hos- pitai. He said 5-esterday that he did 1 not believe it would be wise for the I city to spend $50,000 or ST5.C00 for a hospital for tubercular patients when within four or five years the building would become so infected that there I would be danger of the patients be-j coming reinfected by tuberculosis, "I am not in favor of erecting any kind of a hospital for tubercular pa- tlents on the grounds of the City Hos- pital building, however," said Dr. Al-jlen. "I think higher ground should be I selected for a hospital for such pa-j tlents. It should be.

sufficiently re-j mote from other habitation to enable the patients to spend most of their time out of doors. It would be well if the patients could be given employment on a farm or in a garden. That would- enable them to get plenty of fresh air, and would keep their minds occupied. sufficient ground for a tuberculosis hospital could be secured that a portion it could be converted into a garden It would be well, whatever Is done, however, I would not advise the expenditure of a big sum cf money "on a In favor of putting up a cheap frame structure that can be burned everv f-ur or five year? without mu losi ta the city. "In sc-me 'cities they use old street cars for housing tubercular patients continued Dr.

Alien. "You can get 1.nc;e cars cheap, place them on an elevated foundation and build a porch around them. In this way they can be made to present a very homelike appearance. They will keep out the rain and will answer the nnmiu in every way." Announcing Death of Judge Abraham Schwaninger. ADVANCES FEOM POOE.

SHOEMAKER TO OFFICE OF MAYOB. JEFFEHSONVFLLE T.IAN OF REMARKABLE CAREER. JUDGE OF THE CITY COURT. The tolli.Tf? tho fire bplls in Jef-fcrsom-Hle list nljrht 8:30 o'clock acted as a signal to infVnn of the city that Judge Abraham of Or? City Court, had died at his home. 214 Indiana avenue, where, he had lived for nearly forty His death was ca'JEfd by cancer, from which lie had suffered intensely for months, and which was in his mouth.

Hopft for his recovery during the latter jiart of AufTU-st. but the end yesterday came suddenly. Yesterday afternoon he suffered a sinking spell and srew rapidly worse. Judge Schweninger was in every 6ense of the word a self-made man. and from an humble start in life he attained a high losltltm.

having been honored on several occasions with offices of trust. As a bay. striving to make his way. he walked Into Jeffer-eonvllle at the outbreak of the Civil War and In time became a shoemaker's apprentice. At the time he came to Jeffersonville It was not through ne- JUDGE ABRAHAM SCinVANINGER.

cesslty or want that he made the trip i afoot from Chariestown, Ind wnere his father lived, but through a ue-irs to make what means he had go as far as possible. At that date the only-means of reaching Jeffersonville was on an omnibus, the fare being seventy-five cents. This small amount, Mr. Schwaninger believed, would go a long ways in a strange locality, and for tha: reason he concluded to walk, getting a "lift" now and then from a pasdng wagon. He often referred to his trip W'en talking with frlnis.

Shoemaker By Trade. After beginning life as a shoemaker's apprentice, he devoted his attention exclusively to that work and finally completed his trade under William S. Roll, who still is a resident of JeffersonvlJe. Mr. Schwaninger applied himself to his calling and it is said that he was never in the hands of a physician until he be- came afflicted with a cancer.

This was nearly a year ago. At lirst he thought the trouble came from a diseased toDth that had been a source of much an noyance to him for nearly ten years. He attempted to find relief by having the tooth extracted, nut this did no good. At last he became cognizant of the fact that ho was a victim of c-nicer. The disease made such progress th.it during the last days of August he bz-gan to remain at home mid on September 1, Judge James K.

Marsh was ap pointed to act for him as Judge of the Court. After that date he was not able to appear on tile streets. Judge Schwaninger was a native of Switzerland and was norn in canton. Schaffhausen May 5. 1S44, having been a few months more than sixty-two years old at the time of his death.

His f.uher was Jacob Schwaninger. and with his parents he came to this country who'i a lad ten years old. The party, which consisted of the father, mother and sev eral children landed in Orleans, and from there went to Indiana, locating near Henry ville and later in the vicinity of Chariestown. In 1SG1 Mr. Schwaninger went to Jeffersonville.

After learning his trade, he was married In 1867, to Miss Sarah Cowerdine, whose home was near Fisherville. but they at once took up their abode In Jeffersonville, His Political Career. A Republican In politics Mr. Schwan-. taper- took an interest in his city and In 1SS2 was elected to the City Council from the First ward.

He served with considerable distinction until 1S86. In 1892 he again was elected and served until 1S96. In 1902 he was elected Mayor served two years, having been defeated for re-election by Henry A. Burtt. He again took up his calling as a shoemaker.

In 1905 it became necessary ur.der the new laws to name a Judge of the City Court and in May of that year he was appointed by Gov. J. Frank Hanly, who in naming him did so without Mr. Schwaninger personally-making an application. When the place was offered to him.

he hesitated about accepting it. but was told by Gov. Hanly that he was needed. In Xovember, 1905, he was re-elected at the city election for four years. Besides his wife Judg2 Schweninger is survived oy throe sons, Willacy J.

Schwaninger, CharV. A. Schwaninger and Jacob achwamnger. all of whom live in Jeffersonville, and three daughters, Mrs. Walter McCulIoch.

who lives near Jeffersonville; Mrs. Emll Kiel, of New Albany, and Miss Aneina Schwaninger, who lives at home, "and was one of the party that made the Courier-Journal tour of Europe. One brother. Jacob Schwaninger. of jeffersonville, and two sisters, Mrs.

Maggie Fiinch-paugh. who lives near Chariestown, Mrs. Ross Karnes, of Martinsburg. survive. Judge Schwaninger was a member of St.

Paul's Episcopal church and belonged to Jefferson Lodge. No. 3. of Odd Fellows, nnd was a Mason. The funeral arrangements have not been MAN DIES AS RESULT OF FALL FROM ROOF.

Thomas' Roach, Carpenter, Succarcbs To Irij3ris3 At the City Hospital. Roach, a carpenter, died at the City Hospital early morning: from the effect of Injuries he in falling- a roof he was nf r.n riiva ncm i. i lfa.the roof of the home of Thomas i I Flock From the Factories To Hear W. R. Hearst.

HE GETS NOTABLE WELCOME IN "ENEMY'S COUNTRY." SPEAKS WORD OF PRAISE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. W. J. BRYAN IN WISCONSIN. Plattsburg, X.

Oct. 17. Mr. Hearst's dash into the Republican "North country" began this morning at YVatertown and extended in a long sweep around the northern edge of the Adirondacks through Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Franklin and Clinton counties, to Plattsburg.

The fiijit meeting of the day was held in the railroad yard at Watertown, where from the car platform Mr. Hearst addressed a largo open air audience at the noon hour. Workmen fiocked from the factories to hear the Democratic candidate. He spoke also at Norwood and Ma-lone. At the latter place the station platform was crowded, the throng extending back Into the street and Mr.

Hearst was given a notable welcome. He then proceeded to Plattsburg. In his address iie said: "I do not believe in Government by the New York American, but it is better than the defiance of Government by corporations, and it is better than neglect of duty. "The officials of the New York Central railroad have been dragged into the criminal courts to answer accusations of criminal conspiracy. Evidence was produced to prove that this railroad and others granted illegal rebates to favored customers of the Sugar Trust.

These rebates served to increase the hold of an extortionate trust on the community and helped to crush out competition of that trust. That evidence I furnished to Attorney General Moody, in a series of five afildavits flied in the Attorney General's office in Washington." Mr. Hearst then proceeded to quote at length a statement attributed to United States Attorney General Moody, whom he characterized as "an honest and able Attorney General" in which Mr. Moody gave credit to one of Hearst's New York newspapers for furnishing the Department of Justice with Invaluable information and evidence of rebates between the American Sugar Refining Company and the trunk lines of railroads running out of New York. THREE DAYS IN OHIO.

Mr. Bryan To Speak In Eleven Congressional Districts. Columbus, Oct. 17. The itinerary of W.

J. Bryan's tour of Ohio, October 23, 25 and 27, was announced to-night by Chairman Garber, of the Democratic State Central Committee. Mr. Bryan will travel on a special train. Entering this State from the north west, he will make a complete circle of the State on his three-days' tour, visiting eleven congressional districts.

He is scheduled to make thirty-eight stops and as many speeches from the rear platform his special car in the three days. The first day will be spent in Northern Ohio, the speaking beginning at Montpelier and closing at Wooster. The second day will be spent in Eastern and Southern Ohio, beginning at Mlllersburg and closing at Marietta. Western Ohio will be included in the third day's itinerary, beginning at Lancaster and closing at Van Wert. PRAISES LA FOLLETTE.

Bryan Says Wisconsin Man Stands For Popular Rights. Madison. Oct. 17. William J.

Bryan, speaking to 5,000 persons to night, urged the elevation of Democrat ic candidates in Wisconsin and paid a tribute to the Republican Senator, R. R. M. La Follettc, saying: "In the fight of the future fcr reform measures I want the respect of your Senator, La Follctte. He stands for popular rights, and for this reason is called a Democrat by his Republican colleagues in the Senate.

If President Roosevelt had the moral courage of Senator La Follette he would not have allowed a group of railroad Senators to dictate the Railroad Hate Rill." At Watcrtown to-day Mr. Bryan was met by Senator La Follette, who jour neyed with him to this city. LIMITED REVISION Of Tariff Advocated By Beveridge At Logansport. Logansport, Oct. 17.

Senator Albert J. Beveridge spoke here to-night before a large audience, making- his first political speech In the Indiana campaign. The Senator devoted the most of his address to a discussion of the tariff. He made a plea for a limited, tariff revision. He said there should be changes in some tariff schedules because the conditions those schedules were made to fit have changed and because it would be better to not imperil the whole protective system by putting off admittedly needed chang-es until so many of them accumulated that their combined forces would compel a general revision.

CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE MEN IN CONFERENCE. Meet Here For Purpose of Talking Over Business of Company. General officers, superintendents and local managers of the Cumberland Tele phone and I olograph company tne Louisville and the Lcxinston districts. comprising practically all of Kentucky and southern Indiana, met In Louisville yesterday. The assembly was of much the same order as -fiTe meetings of the passenger officers of railroads and was for the purpose ot uiscusGion or tmngs ior ihfi E-norl of the service.

Altoirether about 60 men were present. Iceland Hume, gen eral manager or tne company; u. u. Webb, treasurer; E. M.

Fisher, toll traffic manager; E. D. Reynolds, construction engineer, and others of the general officers were present. Mr. Hume and other of the g-eneral officers of the company spent a part of the morning In going over -the city In an automobile and inspecting the property of the company.

A meeting was held In the afternoon at the offices of the company on Jefferson street, near Fifth street. The sessions were closed with a business and a social meeting at the Gait House last night. A banquet was one of the features nnd was followed by addresses by Mr. Hume, Mr. Webb, Mr.

Fisher, Ben S. Read, local manager, and others. Sunday-School Revival. The Rev. William Meffnson.

the Southern Assembly's Sunday-school Field SuneHntcndent, will conduct an Insltute and Sunday-school revival at Westroin- ster church next Tuesday, October 23. at 7:45 p. m. All interested in Sunday-school work, of whatever denomination, are invited to be present. The Institute may be continued through the fcHowinsr dav and evening- Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath.

Used by people of refinement for orer a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY RUN OVER BY TRAIN, BUT ESCAPE MAW AND "WIFE SUSTAIN ONLY SLIGHT HURTS. THREK L. AND N.

PASSENGER COACHES PASS OVER CAUGHT ON THE TRACKS. John Herman and his wife. Mat tie Herman, narrowly escaped death fast evening, when they were run down by a Louisville and Nashvlllo passenger train at Shelby street and the railroad crossing at 6:20 clock. Three coaches passed over their bodies. and when found after the train had passed they were unconscious.

They were Taken to the University Hospital, at Ninth and Chestnut streets, and were attended by Dr. Yandell Roberts, who, after an examination, found that they had sustained scalp wounds and several bruises about their bodies, but nothing more serious. Their condition is not considered critical. Mr. Herman and his wife, who are employed at the Hope Worsted Mills, were returning from their work to their home, at 730 East street.

They were walking along the tracks, seeing an eastbound freight train approaching, they attempted to avoid being struck by crossing to the other track. Unnoticed by them, a passenger train from Lexington, en route to the Tenth-street station, bore down on them. Having no means of escape, being confronted on one side by a freight train and on the other Side by a steep embankment, they were struck by the passenger train and thrown under the coach behind the engine. Two other coaches followed and passed over them as they lay between the rails. Hall road men say that their escape from death was wonderful.

Under new revenue law State and County taxpay ers must pay taxes in Oc tober or be returned de linquent to County Clerk, with cost and penalty added. COTTON MARKETS. New York. Oct. 17.

The cotton market to-day contimiM nervousness and fluc tuated irregularly within a ranee of about 20 points. The ctcso vrtin steady at a net decline of "II 7 p.iintp. with eales estimated at 200.000 bales. The opening was barely steady at a decline 4211 points. In response to lower cables than expected, but tno market almost Immediate! rallied on the less favorabl weather outlook, and following1 the publication of the forf casts calling for showery weather in th western belt and rain In tho eastern belt prices advanced to 11.

He for Januarj. or about 7 points net higher, and 23 points above the low level touched on the call. Later price eased ofT under realizing to figO points net lower, and In the last few minutes fluctuations weres rapid and irregular. The close was about 7 points up from the lowest on the active months. Southern advices received during the day reported continued firmness among Interior holders.

Estimated receipts at the ports to-day bales, agairs-: last wfek and 3S.273 last year; for the week bales, against last week and last year; to-day's receipts at New Orleans iu.OiO Dales, against lat year, and at Houston 22.457, against 10.010 la--t year. Spot cotton cpene-3 quiet; middling uplands 11.2Tc; do gulf 11.50c. Closed quiet and unchanged: tales none. Futures closed steady. Prices ranged follows: MONTH.

Opening. Cloee. High. Low. October 1 1-03 11.03 1O.P0 November ll.M 11.14 10.09 December 10.91 lu.OS 11.00 January 10.9t ll.tH 11.14 10.1XJ February H-? March 11.12 11-20 11.38 11.11 April 11-14 May 11.20 11.27 11.33 11.21 June 11.25 ll.rfO 11.37 11.25 July I- Now Orleans.

Oct. 17. Spot cotton closed Arm and unchanged. Sales were 4,000 boles on the spot and to arrive. Quotations: Low ordinary Slc.

nominal; ordinary SHc, nominal; good ordinary 15-lGc; low middling 10ic: middling 11t4c; good middling liy4c; middling fair nominal; fair I2c, nominal. Receipts 8.410 bales; stock Futures opened steady and down CIO points on disappointing Liverpool cables. Prospects cf bad weather in the cotton belt caused the market to advance several times during the day, but short interests being eliminated there was not enough buying to sustain these rises. The closing waa steady, 45 points under yesterday. The range was as follows: Closing MONTH.

Opening. High. Low. Bid. January 11.15 11.32 11.14 11.17 February.

...11.3) 11.34 11.20 11.22 March 11.30 11.50 11.30 11.33 April 11-41 11.54 11.41 11.43 May 11.48 11.01 11.43 11.50 June 11.54 11. GO 11.54 11.55 July 11.53 11.71 11. DS 11.00 October ii.ia li.ii: li.is November 11.03 11.17 11.03 11.07 December 11.05 11.22 11.04 11. CO Llverrpool. Oct.

17. Spot cotton dull; price 20 paints lower; American middling fair C.82d; good middling middling 0.34.1; low middling 0.12d; good ordinary 5.7Sd; ordinary 5.5-M. The sales of the day were 5,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and exvort and Included 3.000 American; receipts 43,000 bales, including Aiwrican. Jr mures opened and closed, steady. Savannah.

Oct. 17. Cotton easy; middling 105-lCc: net and gross receipts 11,742 bales: sales 3.204: stock 08.0S2; exports to Great Britain 0.053;. shipments coastwise 25. Memphis, Oct.

17. Cotton steady; middling 31 He; net receipts 2.381 bales: gross 3.251; shipments 1,668: Hales stock 10,334. St. Louis, Oct. 17.

Cotton steady; middling lltc: net receipts 140 bales; gross shipments 2.404; sales 43; stock 0,328. Galveston. Oct. 17. Cotton steady; middling HHc; net and gross receipts 14,500 bales; sales stock 227.007.

Boston. Oct. 17. Cotton quiet; middling 11 25c; gross receipts 5,520 bales. COTT01T OPINIONS.

The contract market may fluctuate widely in i either direction under heavy wpeculatlve opera- Hons, but we do not expect the price of spot cotton to decline In sympathy with such flue- i tuatlons in the option list. (Marshall, Spader Co. UiWKtlea weatner is prwuiircu ana tne trend of values will be shapes almost wholly by weather changes. CM HI er. "We think the argument advanced that there Is a large long interest la die market Is an error.

It looks to us as though there had been a general liquidating move on every aj-vance. (Carpenter, Baggot C3. The weather being the dominating feature we advise watching It very cIoly, and should we have good weather we expect to see much lower prices. (A. O.

Brown Co. TVe look for an Irregular market, and with good weather should not be surprised to see prices work some lower. (Ware Leland. Price was given the credit for a great deal of selling to-day. Much was made of the apparently strong soot" situation and numerous advices were received from various sections of the- belt emphasizing this point.

Weather ad vices were not favorable, but they seemed to have less Influence upon the market than here tofore. cuicK. Finally admitting that they had left their homes at Knoxville with the intention of joining the chorus of the New-York Hlppodromo, EHie McMinn and XoniL Adcock, each pretty ouch eighteen years old. the Jefferson county jail to return to Tennessee last I evi ning, accompanied hy Special OfHeer Childers, who came all the way from Knoxville for that purpose. 1 They were not especially "glad to see the ofilcer, to all appearances, when he first arrived the Jail, though they rec ognized him.

Then It was V.Z') o'clock. They had been locked up for two whole days and when they complained the kind-hearted plain-clothes man suggested a walk. When they returned to the jail for their luggage they seemed to have DEATH SENTENCE AFFIRMED IN CASE AGAIITST GUY LYON. Convicted of Criminal Assault In Logan County No Errors In Trial. I Frankfort, Oct.

17. Special. At to-day's session of the Court of Appeals a Judgment of the Logan Circuit Court sentencing: Guy' Lyon, convicted of criminal assault on Mary Gladder, To hanged for his crime, was affirmed. Judge Xunn delivered the opinion of tho court. L'pon the overruling of petitions for rehearing in this case and that of XV.

it. Fletcher, another of the condemned men, the mandates of the court will go from the clerk's ofilre to the ICxecutive Department and the Governor will fix a. day for the execution of both prisoners. The condemned man. Lyon, whose appeal was passed upon to-day, was indicted, together with Jim Lyon, W.

R. Fletcher and John Sacra, with having, on May lOOrl, committed criminal assault upon Mary Gladder. On appeal of the case of Guy Lyon to the court here, reversal was prayed because the trial judge refused to grant a change- of venue; refused to nuash the indictment, and because of alleged incompetent evidence and errors in instructions to the jury. lie-viewing the grounds urged, the court here, in concluding its opinion, says no error prejudicial to the accused was committed in the trial court. L.

and E. Bead Must Pay. Judgment of the Jefferron Common Pleas Court, first division, in a case of the Louisville and Eastern Railroad Company against D. Vincent, was affirmed with damages. The appe'Ies, a resident of Slmpsonville, secured judgment in the court below for J2.5C0 for personal Injuries sustained Xovember 27.

1904, while a passenger on a car of the company out of Louisville. She was Injured in attempting to alight from a car to avoid being Injured in a rough and tumble fight between the conductor and a negro whom he was frying to eject. Tho negro had been permitted to ride in the white compartment because the colored compartment was overcrowded. MANY CORPORATIONS FILE THEIR ARTICLES. Frankfort.

Oct 17. Incorporation articles were filed In De partment of Secretary of State to-d as follows: The Cave-in-Rock Mining and Milling Company, of Jefferson county, with $500, NK) capital Tho Incorporators are F. S. Goldsmith, of Cincinnati, and AV. H.

Isetherland, E. C. He-an, E. K. Pennebaker, Leon Solomon and C.

Y. Rice, all of Louisville. The Glenview Land Company, of Jefferson county, with $100,000 capital stock. The incorporators are A. P.

Humphrey and R. C. Ballard Thruston. of (Jlenviaw, and G. R.

Hunt, of Louisville. The Consolidated Telephone Company, of Boone county, with $30,000 ctipital stock. The incorporators are John Ransier. M. H.

Crouch, W. O. B. B. Hume and Elbert Glack-en.

The company Is to construct a telephone line in Boone and adjoining counties. The Richland Jelllco Coal Company, of Knox county, with $15,000 oapital stock. The inconwrators are John R. Bailey. Joraes D.

Black and James M. Gilbert, all of Knox county. The Citizens' Warehouse and Transfer Company, of Jefferson county, with $5,000 capital stock. The incorporators are J. F.

Ward and O. W. Pickrell, of Louisville, and Mrs. Florida F. Muir.

of Bardstown. The Country Club Realty Company, of Franklin county, with $4,600 capital stock. The Incorporators are Silas Mason, Georpe L. Payne and D. L.

Hazclrifre. ill- of Frankfort. The Equity Tobacco Warehouse Company, of Ohio county, with $3,000 capital stock. The incorporators are F. M.

Bailey. Ed P. Wallace and H. C. Med-calf.

of Fordsville. Amended, articles were filed by the Colcran Gum Company, of Jefferson county. Increasing its capital stock from to $115,000. The Campbellsville Electric Light Company, of Taylor count', increasing the amount of its capital stock from $5,000 to $10,000. BUGGY DEMOLISHED AND OCCUPANT HURT.

Robert Mercer Tries To Cross Broadway In Front of Street Car. An eastbound Broadway car struck a biig-gry occupied by Robert Mercer, of the Seelxlt Safe and lck Company, at First street and Broadway at o'clock yester- iay evening, ine bussy was nemoiisnea. Mr. Mercer was thrown from his seat and slightly injured. The street was crowded and Mr.

Merger at emoted to pass the crowd by crossing in front of the car. He miscalculated the distance and the buKfry was struck by the Mr. Mercer was assisted into the drug store ot JL-eon Aoranam, at hirst street and Broadway, where his injuries were dressed by Mr. Abraha m. A ter he re covered somewhat from the shock of the accident he was -taken, to his home, at 2476 Grand Boulevard.

SONS OF REVOLUTION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. The Kentucky Society, Sons of the American Revolution, will hold its annual meeting to-morrow evening at the Pendennis Club, where a banquet will be served at 7:30 o'clock. The annual meetings are always held on the anniversary of the surrender of Torktown. Admiral John C. "Watson has been president of the Kentucky Society during the past year, and his given a successful administration.

New officers will be elected to-morrow nighL Many Farmers Will Attend. Paducah. Oct. ,17. Special W.

F. Bradshaw, has been selected hy the County Institute to preside over th? sessions of the Southwestern Kentucky Farmers' Institute, wnrch convenes hera next Thursday. Hon. Hubert Vreeiand Commissioner of Agriculture, sfated In a letter that many farmers from other sections of the State will be present. I found unsuspected merit in Mr.

Childers ana as tney start eu to uie me whole party was in tho best of humor. Tho iHrln ramf fn Tnnlvillp last Mon day evening and were detained by the police on the request of Miss McMinn father, who asserted that they were running away from home. This the girls stoutly denied, maintaining that they had come to Louisville to visit friends. Mr. McMinn was to have come for them himself Tuesday evening, but he missed the train and business matters forced him to send Detective Childers aa his agent.

Wearied by their waiting, the young women tow the authorities at tne jau what thi'v Veallv had intended to do. They said they had been assured of places in the Hippodrome chorus before tney ieiL STUBBORN BLAZE EAGING IN BUSINESS DISTRICT OF BIRMINGHAM. At Early Hour This Morning It Is Believed Losses Will Reach $500,000. Birmingham, Oct. 18.

iFire broko out in tho Prowell Hardware Company shortly after midnight. The six-story building- and contents were destroyed. At 2:10 o'clock this morning it ia believed that tho damage from to night's fire will reach half a million dollars. About 1:30 the flames spread from tho Prowell Hardware Company to the five-story office building of J. L.

Chalifaux and the three-story building at the corner of Nineteenth street and Morris avenue, which Is oc cupied by tho Birmingham Dry Goods Company, the Alabama Printing Company, publishers of the Birmingham German Courier, and the largest negro restaurant in the city. Mr. Prowell states that he carried worth of stock. Insured for threo-fourthB of Its value. The building is owned by H.

H. Mayberry and is valued at $50,000. JAur floors of the Chalifaux building are occupied by offices and the lower floor is occupied by tho Chall-faux Clothing- Company, of which J. L. Challfaux, of Lenox, is the chief stockholder.

They carried a $50,000 stock, fully insured. The building is valued at $100,000. The third building- burned is probably worth $30,000 and the contents are es timated at $50,000. It Is reported at this hour that two firemen have been injured by falling walls. The Dixie Restaurant on First avenue was demolished by falling walls.

The fire is not yet under control. QUICK TRIAL LnyLAJSTDED BY ACCUSED ASY- ATTENDANTS. Preliminary Hearing To-day On Motion For Bail Daniel Adams Surrenders To Sheriff. Lexington, Oct. 17.

Special. Fred Pharris, one of the four asylum attendants indicted on a charge of murdering Fred Ketterer, will be arraigned in the Circuit Court to-morrow upon the motion of his attorneys, who will ask hat he be ad 1 tted to ball. If this Is refused his counsel, Messrs. Hobbs Farmer, state that, they will demand an Immediate trial. Richard Champion, another of the at tendants indicted with Pharris, and who Is now in Jonesvllle, has telegraphed here engag-ing Messrs.

Hobba Farmer to defend him and notifying them that he would come to Lexington at once and surrender himself. He states that ho is anxious for an early trial. Daniel Adams, another of the former asylum attendants who was indicted for Ketterer's death, and whose homo Is in this city, surrendered to the Sheriff this evening and was placed in jail. He declined to talk about the case. J.

W. Claggett, the only one of the four men indicted who has not been, heard from, is believed to be near Turner's Station, and steps have been taken to arrest him if found there. CAPT. BREWSTER PRAISES KENTUCKY MILITIA. Speaks in Terms Highly Complimentary to Tirst Regiment Officers.

Frankfort, Oct 17. Special. Capt. Andrew- Ji Brewster, Ninth Infantry, U- S. -wiio ivas detailed bj-the "VWr Department for service at the Henderson encampment of the Kentucky State Guard, has filed with the SUvte military department a copy of the report which he made of the camp and the condition of the guard.

The report covers the entire fit-Id, and is mainly complimentary of the State troops and the officers commanding. As an inducement to soldiers to attend drill and to stimulate Interest he recommends that the soldiers be paid fifty cents per night for attending regular drills. Capt. Brewster speaks highly in his report of the officers of the regiments and department headquarters and the executive staff officers and 'their work Of Col. W.

B. Haldeman, of the Louisville regiment, he said: "The First regiment is commanded by Col. YV. B. Haldeman, of Louisville, who gained his experience In the Civil War.

He is, besides a man of large experience, good judgment and great tact. He has a particularly good officer in his Adjutant, Capt. Robert J. McBryde." Of the men of the First regiment, the report contains the following: "The material in this regiment Is excellent. They are a line, healthy, manly lot of young men.

willing to work and learn. Two of the companies had been but lately organized, but these, with the others, showed almost daily improvement." ONE FIRM BUYS 1,000 HEAD OF EXPORT CATTLE. Mt. Sterling, Oct. IT.

Special Thomas T.bSs, of firm of Hircld. Tibb3 of Ir.dianapolls, to-day completer tne purcnase ot l.CCO head of export carttle In this county. The cattle averaged 1.450 pounds, and brought S76 per head, making a totaj paid out to the farmers for cattle by this one firm alone. The to-tal amount spent for fat cattle in Montgomery county this fall will reach Balance 439. 1S The local stock market was dull and featureless.

Louisville Tobacco Warehouse common was strong, ten share selling at the Stock Kxchange at 172H- Louisville Traction corn-man was heavr. offerings at 136 failing to draw a bid better than 134-7i. West Penn Railways common was a'shade stronger. Louisville Home Telephone bonds were easy at S3 bid and 85 asked. In the outside market SU Louis United Railways common and Kansas CUy Railway and Light common were steady.

At the Stock Exchange for $2,000 Louisville Street Railway 6s and interest wa bid and $1,000 were offered at 111. Rochester Railway and Light 5s were 100 and Interest bid and 101 asked for $1,000. H. and St. 5a were $1,000 offered at ICO and Interest and 103 bid for $2,000.

Louisville Home Telephone 5s were $1,000 ofTered 85 and interest and S3 bid. Louisville Traction common was tea shares offered at 136W. 134 ht tor ten and ten offered at 136. The preferred was 120 bid and 327 asked for thirty shares. For fifty shares of East St.

Louis and Suburban common CO was bid and for the preferred S2i was bid. Rochester Railway preferred was 100 bid and 101 asked for tea shares. Twenty-five shares of Springfield were offered at S3. Fifty shares of St. Joseph common were offered at 60 and fifty shares of th preferred were offered at SO.

West Penn Rail- ways common was 30 bid for twenty-live shares and twenty-five offered at 40. Ten sharea cf Western National Bank were offered at 02. Fifteen shares of National Bank of Kentucky were offered at 202. Louisville Tobacco Warehouse common was ten shares offered at 72, 72H bid for 100. ten offered at 2H and sola ana twMitv-five offered at 73.

For ten shares of the preferred 1244 was bid and 124i was bid for forty shares. Central Home Telephone wa fifty share offered at 13. Thirty shares of Louisville Home Telephone were offered, at oa. A bid of 47 was made for 100 shares ot Peoria Light common. Final quotations in St.

Louis on St. LOU Is United Railways common were bid and 4fl asked. The preferred was 81 to 81H and the 4 per cent, bonds were S(J to Kan sas City Railway and Light common closed la Chicago at 63 bid and 63j asked. et Penn Railway common was wanted In Pittsburg 40. Toledo sold in New York at 32 United Railways Investment common sold in New York at and the preferred 73.

Glroux sold In New York between 10 and 12, closing at Xl bid and 11 asked, with the last sale at 11 H- Evansvlllo Light common sold late In the alter-noon at 4SH- The preferred waa strong around 92. The following are the latest bid and asked prtoee mode for securities on the Stock Exchange: Bonds. Last Last Bid. Asked. Birmingham Ry.

and Light llW 10u Birmingham Ry. and Light 4s-. WiJ Chattanooga itallway 5a "00 loo City 5. old 1023 107 100 City 43. 104 10554 City 4s, 1X26 104 lOd City 4s.

gold. 1937 lQMfc City 3tts. gold. 1010 '102 City 33. gold, 1043 10O City Ss.

gold. 1043 100 City gold. 1043 100 City 3s, gold, 1041 -0O Dallas Eloctrlc 5 U7H East St. Louis and Suburban Cs.100 Fayette Home Telephone 5s 74 Houston Electric Oe 0O Knoxville Ry. and Light Bs "334 00 Louisville St.

Ry. 5s "HOtf 1U4 Louisville St. Ry. 4s "lOiVa ICS j. and P.

V. Eleo. Ry. -05 1U3 H. and St.

L. 1st mor. .108 luO Loularille Home Telephone 5. S3 33 Memphis St By. 5s -101 10I Naabviiie Ry.

and Light 8s, 103 New Orleans Ry. and Light 4H. tQ 01 New Albany Sc. Ry. As OSfc Pascagoula St.

Ry. and P. 04 Paducah Trac. and Light 5e Peoria Llcht 6s Rochester Ry. and Light Ce -100H iOlH bprmgneia uy.

anu ugni -uu-j St. Joeeph H. and P. Cs.102 103 Seattle Electric Railway 5s 'lOiSi 107 Savannah Electric 5s 100 Alex, and ML Vernon 5s. "00J4 102 West Penn Rys, 5s Sells with interest.

Stocks- American National Bank. 14d Hank of Commerce 2W 147)4 205 300 03 103 145 IS 61 1IK SOS 1IW Bourbon Stock Yards 03 F. Avery dt sons com bii B. F. Avery Sons pref lOlJa Birmingham Ry.

ana Lignt com. Ut Birmingham Ry. and Light pref. luttt Citizen' National Bank Finance and Trust Central Hume Telephone 13 Chattanooga. Railway com SUJa Chat ton oiTKa Railway prer 00 Col bus.

Delaware Marlon Ry. 411 Pallas Electric Dnllaj let trie nref TSU E. St. Louts and Suburban CO E. St.

Lou and Suburban 1274 First atloniii uanit Fidelity Truat.Co Fayette Home Telephone 27 Federal Chemical Federal Chemical pref Bank SSI German Insurance Bank 331 German security 174 Grand Rapids Ry. com 73 Grand Rapids Ry. proL Houston Electric com 177 73 90 'it J8 137 100 139 113 115 13tl 127 ID 100 0j4 9ti 'ia 102 37 Houston Electric prei Kentucky Wagon Works ICO Knoxville Ry. and Light 04 Knoxville Ry. and Light 03 Louisville National Banking 144 Louisville Trust Co Louisville Till Co 03 Louisville Bridxe stock.

131 Louisville Gsls utock 133 LotilsvUlo Heating com ou Louisville He Aims vrot. 01 LouUviile Too. W. H. Co.

72Ti Louisville tod. w. 1. iso. 14-7 Louisville Home Telephone 83H Louisville Traction com 154 Louisville Traction prer 120 Lexington and Interurban iaJ4 Mayuem wooten juis com Mayfleld Woolen Jlilbj pref.

Mlchiiran Lisnt Com S3 Michigan Light pref 101 Merchants' ice and Cold Storage. Memphis tt. uy. com Uemohls St. Ry.

pref adK, National Bank of Kentucky 200 Nashville Ky. ana Lignt 4114 Nashville Ry. and Llsrht orer New Albany St. Ry. pref 80 Now Gait House com 43 New Gait Houae pret 0'Jla New Orleans Ry.

anr1 Light com. New Orleans Ry. ana Light pref. i alU rtortnarn lexas fji Northern Texas Electric pref. 77 itoriout itauway ana 153v Paducah Trac.

and Light com 25 Paducah Trac. and Light Dref 71 Peoria Light com 47 47 Peoria. Llirht Dref OO Rochester Hallway pref 1004 101 bpnngnciu ty. ana ligac St. Joseon a.

ana f. com Bi St. Joseph H. and P. pref SO i tiouinern national warnc l-ts iu Stock Yards Bank.

12 1 127 i aeemacn iteaity com 1W Seelbach Realty pref. Seattle Electric com 07 Seattle Electric pref. lirl 105 i 01', 100 lll 1 Savannah Electric com 22 Savannah Electric pref S7 Third National Bonk 105 Turner, Day Woolworth 117 Turner, Day Woolworth 122 Toledo Railways and Light, 32 Union National Bank. 223 United Statea Trust Co iM United Rys. Invest, com.

HO 10 United Rys. Invest, pref. 74 "5 Alex, and Mt. 33 61 Western National Bank S3 West Penn Rys. com 3q 40 West Penn Rys.

pref 77 78 tEx-dlvIdend. Unlisted Securities. The following are the bid and asked Quota tions for securities quoted by brok ers Bid. Asked. Buffalo Railway consol Se 107 108 Buffalo Crasstown Railway 107 Central Passenger Ry.

6s Detroit United 04 0-i Evans vine Light com 47, 43: transviiie iignt pr.i ueorgui. rty. ana taectnc 100 103 Henderson juriage "108 Independent L. D. T.

and T. Se 7(j International Traction com 61 62 International Traction pref. 80 81 1 M. and I. second mor.

.108 Kentucky Title savings 133 Kansas City Ry. and Light 63 C31 Kentucky Title Co 135 i Ky. and Ind. first mor. 7s 101 1021 Ky.

Title Co. Real Estate 100 10K Lou. and Sou. Ind. Trac.

com 35 C. and 7s -101 HCXj L-, C. and L. new 4s 107 ICS LJ and N. unified 4s 102 L.

and N. collateral -trust 4s 07 M-'s Louisville Ry. 0s (due US Louisville Title C. R. E.

100 102 Milwaukee rJiectric prer 114 Milwaukee Electric Se Portland Light and P. com. 70 TUi Portland Light and P. pref. SOU, oJ Pug ex Sound Elec.

com 03 -ffjj Rochester Railway Cs 10 Rochester kv, secona mor. 71(14 St. Louis United Railways 44 James C. Grizzle Kills Himself At Anderson, Ind. Despondi-nt Over Lost Position.

Anderson. Oct. 17 Special. That prupsic at-kl will not insUmtly cause death war demonstrated here tonight, when James C. thirty-one yearj! old.

cf Ati-xundrki, pwallow-ed half an ouno' of the acid with suicidal intent, and lived two hours at the Becker Hotel. Physicians were F'jrpriseii that the man could have lived two minutes after swallowing the acid, frizzle' wns despondent over tijie lcs of his position i an Alexandria store. I NEW DIRECTOR FOR BOARD OF TRADE P. L. ROBINSON SUCCEEDS JAS.

W. KENNEDY. SICKNESS CAN'T SECURE EXTENSION OF EXCURSION TICKETS. FIRST STEEL COACH SOUTH. P.

1j. Robinson, general manager of the Kentucky Wagon "Works C.nnp:i:iy. sterday was elected to the Hoard of Directors of the Board of Trade, to succeed James W. Kenneay, who resigned at the meeting- of the board one week ago yesterday. Mr.

Tlobinson was the unanimous choice of the directors of the organization to the directorate. Choice fell on him not alone because he is litted for the duties of the oflioe, but because he will repi-e- sent the same larpo trade interest in the directorate as that which was rep- iiesented by Mr. Kennedy, he having succeeded Mr. Kennedy as general ruan er of the wagon company. According to the by-laws of the Board of Tiad-: it was necessary to let the resignation be effective one week before a member of the board could be chosen.

At the same meeting of the board yesterday at noon the invitation to s-nJ delegates to the Southern Immigration Congress which will m-et in Nashville, on Xovember 12. 13 and 14, was accepted and E. II. Bowen, president of the Board of Trade instructed to ap- point the delegates. Mr.

Bowen said yesterday afternoon that he wou'd make a personal and particular effort to name delegates who undoubtedly will attend the convention. The open meeting of the Board of Trade at on Saturday for the purpose of considering the bond issue was called at this meeting of the board. NOT EVEN FOE. SICKNESS Will Interstate Commerce Commission Allow Excursion Tickets Extended. The extent to which the Interstate Commerce Commission is applying the terms of the new law and the rUidity with which they are interpreting it are shown clearly in the ruling that has been received in a roundabout way by the local passenger men.

The rule is written by Martin A. TCnapp, chairman nf tne commission, and relates to the emergency extension cf excursion round-trip tickets. The opinion is nd-dressed to J. C. Hortcn, general passenger agent of the Ocean Steamship Company, who had asked for special consideration In a certain case.

acknowledging the receipt of Mr. Norton's communication the ruling of the commission goes on tr say: The commission "is of the opinion that tickets sold at reduced rates to be used within a limited and designated period ought not to be extended becau-e of sickness or other misfortune for which the carrier is In no way responsible. While this may seem a harsh rule. It seems quite plain that a contrary ruling would open the door to evasion and Imposition. There wou'd frequently, if not generally, be no way to determine whether the illness claimed was actual or pretended and, extensions of that account might be St the caprice of the carrier or result in discrimination le-tween persons entitled to 'Jie same treatment.

On the whole, we believe It to be a safer and fairer taile, supported by considerations of public policy, to require limited tickets to be ued within the time fixed and we believe that no great hardships would result from such requirement." Steel Coaches For Southern. It was given out locally yesterday that the first steel passenger coich to be built will be placet: in use on the Southern Railway on one of Its Southern lines in the near future, and that other steel coaches are being constructed for the use of the same company. The cars are built entirely of steel with the exception of the trimmings which will be of fire-proofed wood. The furnishings, of course, will be inflammable to a certain degree. The object sought after is wearing qualities, and strength to resist shocks In case of wrecks.

Experiments will be conducted to see if the steel car could be telescoped In case of a collision. The only disadvantages possessed by the steel cars over the woocen cars now in use. is said to be that or weight, which approximately Is fifteen per cent, in "ALL-PYTHIAN SKIDD00 COMPANY NO. 23." New Orleans. Oct.

17. The Supreme Lodse. Kn'ghts cf Pythias, a Ions session to-day. in which amendments to the constitution were discussed. The matters discussed were not made public.

The suprexe tribune was also st work. Its most interesting case is its investigation into assertions agains; one member of the Pythians decarirg-he is a memier of the negro race. The rank" nnd file of the Pythians parade 1 several thousand strong through crowded streets. A number of "va.g-s" organized what they called the "All-Pythfein Sklddoo Company No. 23," and dresea to reseme desert nomads.

They did fancy marching and Jig steps tnrougn tne aowntewn streets. NOSE FRACTURED BY FALL ON STREET. While walking along Second street between Green and Walnut, yesterday af'-r noon. O. W.

Owers. brother of Capt Sim Owens, of the local police department slipped on the sidewalk and fell to the irround. sustaining r. fracture of the nose He was assisted to his home, at 619 Second street, where tii wns nttem! John Hancock..