The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1907. 8 to restrain trade in violation ot the Sherman anti-trust law. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PATIENT'S BOARD VIOLENT SLUMP MONETARY. CALIFORNIA UPHELD BY SENIORS OF HIGH SCHOOL paid up capital of $15,000. Dr.

S. N. Willis was elected president; Frank French, vice president. The appolnt-menV of a cashier was held up. This will be the second bank for this town, and the third one Is being strongly agitated.

Built By Shakers. HarrodsbuTg, March 25. The residence of James E. Champion at Shakertown, near this city, was destroyed by fire. The building was one Sued For By Body Controlling Asyhim.

Causes Great Excitement On Stock Exchange. Monday Evening-, 1 lurch 23. Call mon. open3 in Tork a 3 per advarS to 15 and closoi at 9 bid and 8 asked ttiswJ newal rate vrajs Qft. More than a mmioo Gold waa ensa-ei fn London for impart retary Cartel wi modified his recent rawS and will now accept bonds that are accopS? tor ravings banka Investments la New t2 Debate On Matter of State Eights Eight To Exclude Japs Prom Schools Declared Por.

of the historic and colonial nouses KIG-HEE, KATE OH CALL HONEY ed by the Society of Shakers many SEEK TO HOLB LXABLE INSANE WOIVtAIT'S ESTATE years ago. It was bought by Mr. Cham ONLY KNOW1T REASON. pion several years since. It is not ffir Personal knowledge is the winning factor in the culminating contests of 'Cllll! this competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate iV Pssessor J-iVwri nf fhf.

World. StJv' 'actor when of ample character he front ranks of frs World. known how the hre originated. Two Children Injured, PEICES SIMPLY HELT AWAY TJN- FOR EXPENSES XKCtTEPvED DURING TWELVE YEARS. DEE, SELLING OEDEKS.

Owensboro, March 25. Myrtle Shields, aged seven, was run over by a street car here at noon. An hour ill I l-nnwledffe is reallv essential to the achievement of the earlier Fred Hall Montague, aged ten, son of Charles Montague, a merchant of Greenville, was caught under an PRINTERS MAY WALK OUT. AMERICAN SMELTING WEAK. overturning wagon in the country near r- iuuu highest excellence in any field of human effort.

A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowledge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions or life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and here. Both were bady, and, it is deposits. Business was active at -th lo-J barJca and trust compan-Iea. Cotnrtar tra! tions wore ot large volume and The 'borrowing' demand was active. Ratw firm ax per cent.

New York exchange -was quoted et par. The local market wa practically ncgw to-day, brokers and traders being- attracted ta the New Tork market which was ienxtrthJl Offering art the local Srock Exchange -weroVT numerous, but there --as not a bid exoept ft the purpose of lowering iho quotations on to the tevl ruling in active markets. Ceota? Home Tele-phono iraa shaded 14 in asked prica. Kentucky Wagon waa offered at 1M. LoatovS Traction common was unchanged at 108 asked." In the list St.

Louis United Ratt common was off In sympathy with New Ttrfc Kansas City common was easier. At the Exchange $3,000 City -6-offered at and interest. Hcsc Telephone, was twenty shares offered at 15 and ten at 104. Tony shares of Keatia; Wagon were offered at 156, Louisville Gu was 128 fcid and 130 asked for lour shares. States' rights, as applied to education, gained a victory ot the Mule High School in the Senior debates yesterday.

The right of San Francisco to exclude Japanese children from her schools was stoutly defended by Stuart Bailey and Chester Kuebler, Who won tile debate. Jacob Shor and Shelbv Ptinneue secured the vote of cue of the three Judges in maintaining the negative of the proposition. For the atlirmullve Bailey and Kuebler urged that the action of the San Francisco authorities did not violate the treaty with Japan and, even if thoy u.d. such a ti-eatv would be contrary to Constitution, which gives tlie. Federal Government no power over education.

"It Is absurd," they argued, "to say that Texas can maintain separate schools for her black citizens and that California may not do the same for her yellow foreigners." Sher and Stinnette cited the testimony of the school teachers to the effect that the Japaii-se children had beon mode! pupils. They also urged that the exclusion of the Japs not similar to the exclusion of negroes or Chinamen from the white schools. "The Japanese exclusion," they urged, "involves international problems. Japan is a first-class power and Do one State should be allowed to pass conclusively on a subject which might involve the whole country in war." thought, fatally, injured. Well-Knovrn Parmer Dad.

TTMi'ahmhtown. March 25. H. C. i- 9r.

was a violent slump in prices on the Stock Mci-omoanied by gives universal sausiauuuu, ulwu Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component .1 ill iV, Infnrmprl nf the! mm oxcited tradip.g, but without news to Morris, a well-known farmer of this countv, is dead. He was seventy-one vears old. He is survived by Ave Miilrtren. Messrs. William and Joseph account; for it other than a acenrae i in 1 funion and hisher rates farts and nas won me imuu u.a world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the hrst Morris and Mrs.

Ethel PowJey, of this county, and Mesdames R. J. Chaney, of and best ot family laxatives, tor wmcn no extravagant 01 uiucuuuuic UIUUU o. for call money. The monetary situation did not se-Nii to attract much attention, however, and according to brokers and Campbellsville.

and J. W. Wright, or Kansas City, mo. Paducah Day At Jamestown. Lexington, March 25.

Special. The Eastern Kentucky Asylum for the Insane, through Percy Haly, Milton Board and Robert Phillips, composing-Tlie State of Control for Charitable Institutes, has filed suit against Ann B. Cartwrifrht and J. T. Brown, committee of Ann Curtwright, for S2.24L1S, alleged to be due for the board of Ann Cart-u'rjgrht at the asylum from 1S95 9to the present time.

It is alleged that Ann Cartwrig-ht's board at the asylum was paid from 18S6 to 1S95, but since that time she has been a free patient though the plaintiffs claim her board should have been paid as she owns sufficient property to do so. Job Printers May Strike. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably Known wider the name of SjTup of Figs and has attained to worldwide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure members of banking firms there was tn ibp moid melting Paducah, March 25. The Com- away of prices except that holders of stocks wanted to sell them and appa mprmal ub has set aside inursaay, laxative pnnapies, ouiauicu uuu rently without regard to the pnee uiej and the Well lntormea or me wona 10 De ine oesi vc uavc adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and August 22, as "Paducah Day" at the Jamestown Exposition.

The Board' of Governors invited the Council to name such a day. Many Paducahans intend WILL KEEP HANDS OFF. got for their shares. American Smelting was one ot tne weakest features, idling an extreme nt. hut thp United States Steel attending the Exposition during tno but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing the full IT I-" MEDlCAIi SOCIETY TO LET THE HEAXTH OFFICIALS FIGHT.

week Paducah day comes. Alleged Counterfeiter Arrested. and tlie railroads also made wide declines. It was note Henderson, March 25. Will formerly of Owensboro, was arrest worthy that throughout the day tnere Wn.

of the disturbing name or the Lmpany vauiorma rig jyrup Co. printed on the front of every package, 11 rr ed here on a charge of passing coun rumors of a fortnight ago to the effect terfeit money. Quite a number of bogus Sympathy, However, In Crusade Nov Waging For Pure Milk In Louisville. wneuieryou can ior oyrup 01 i igs or by the full name Syrup of silver dollars were passed nere batur- day and it is believed that the sarae gang that operated at Paducah is ply that important failures linpenuing. Bankers generally that no one was in difficulties, that brokerage houses hnrl thomSClVOS Willi ample lrij ssHfew.

rigs 311(1 tJmr ot oenna' -J The indications are that there "will be a strike of the job printers in Lexington on May 1, and in that event the-employers declare that they will make their shops open ones. There is now an agreement in effect between the printers and employers for a nine-hour day. This contract expires on May 1 when it is reported the job printers will demand an eight-hour day. The employers declare they win not grant this, and in the event of a strike will make their establishments open shops. Lesinglon Notes.

margins, and that whatever might be the underlying cause ot mo leccni nv.vinlttire ileclir.os in market quota ing its vocation nere. Heart Trouble Fatal. Harrodsburg, March 25. Daniel Barnett, aged sixty-eight years, one of the county's best-known and most prominent citizens, died at his home near the city. He had been In failing tions, they did not believe that it was iVar of any one falling to meet his liabilities.

Irregular At Opening. with heart trouble. He' is survived by phone were offered at Tea shares Loci, villo Tracrlon, common were offered at 106, New Orleans common was Si bid and 2514 asked and the preferred 73 bid and 7B asked. United Railways Investment, common" was 100 shares offered at, 32 and 9 bid Cor tea. Th, preferred was 100 eharea offered at 48 and bid Cor fifty.

Ax the morning' eesston of the St. imfr Stock Exchange United Railways common soli at SI and at the close of the afternoon waa Quoted at bid and 3054 asked. Tha pro. forred closed at 67 to 67ii and ihe 4 per ant Ixcida at to 82. Kansas City Railway Light common closed at 49 bid and ELft asked, Detroit sold in New York at 67 doded at bid and 70 aeked.

United Hall- ways Investment common sold at IS and 21 and tie preferred at and Toledo at Giroux sold Vq the extent ct 1,000 ehares at Si 10 and cksed'at 8 814 New Orleans common was quoad la Orleans att 24, bid and 25 asked and the pt. Xerred at 735 to 7-fc. The following are the latest bid and askeft prices made for securities on tba change: Bonds. Bid. Adno, Birmingham P.y.

and Light aa Chattanooga Railway 6s 89 1QQ City be. old 1011 108 1 City in. Mun. 1023 103 City is. Municipal.

192S 103 ZD City 4s, Parka, 1WC Clty 4s. refunding. 1937 2U3 20ftt City 3i-as, refunding. 1940 "96 fi84 City 3,5, refunding, mi S8 City 33, refunding, 1943 "9S City 3s. sewer and parka.

1941... StfJ4 8T Dallas Electric Si flitt East St. Louis and Suburban 99 JOO Fayetta Home Teiepaone 5s "70 83 Houston Electric 5s 89 Knoxville By. and Light Cs Blfc Wft" Louisville St. Ry.

55 lOeS Louisvill St. Ry. 46 10S Louisvilla Home Telephone '7914 80 H. and St. L.

first mor. Memphis St. Rv. 56..., "99 89 Nashville Ry. and Ucht Ce 100 IK? New Orleans Ry.

and Llfht 4s. blSi StfJ New Albany St. Hy. ds S9 Pascagoula St. Ry.

and "24 Paducah Trac. and Light ffl Peoria Light Co. 63 Rochester Ry. and Light 53.... "973 Sfl Springfield Rv.

ana Light 3s "95 99 fit. Joseph H. and P. Sa-'lOOK IMtf Seattle Klectric Ky. 107 Savannah Electric 5 98 Alex, and Mt.

Vernon 5s. "99 100 West Penn Rys. 5s log Sails with Interest. Stocks. an aged widow.

C. Black "Withdraws. SAN FRANCISCO, CAU Williamsburg, March 25. Infor mation has been received here that v. LOUISVILLE.

KY. 4Nn. NEW Outside of the ruadiny; of papers and their disuuHsinin the principal business be-fure thd met-ting of the Jefferson County Medical Sociotj- la fit ni'ht aL the Gait House wiu lIk- report of the Special Milk Committee appoiutud some time agx for the purpose of bfUf-riny the coiulUion of the milk supply in Louisville. The committee- wna eomju'sed of Lrs. Cuthbert Thompson, H.

C. Frazier and II E. Tuley. The substance of the report wns that as the health and pure-food, authorities of the county, city and State, were maliiny strenuous efforts to improve th'- milk supply as to purity and cleanness and were backed by the law, it was better for the J(-fferrHn County Medical Soclety to take no action as a body in the matter. The report or" the committee was concurred in by the society.

Kach member of the society though expressed himself being- heartily in sympathy with the movement for the ben.erm.ent of the milk supplv of Louisville. Dr. 13. AV. Smock, County Health Officer, announced that he, with Dr.

M. K. Alien. Citv Health Oflirer; R. M.

Allen, secretary of the State Pure Fo'xl Commission, and a special representative from "Washington, would make a tour of in-spt-ctinn of the dairies in Jefferson connty April 2. After the adjournment at 10 o'clock those in attendance piirtnok of refreshments. Tlie attendance last night was unusually lare and the members said that it was the most interesting meeting-held in a lone: time. C. Black, of Barbourvile, has withdrawn from the race for the Republican nomination for Railroad Commissioner.

The friends of Mr. SUer, of this place, now consider his nomination The market opened irregular with onie stocks showing a rather strong tone, among them Canadian Pacific winch was up 2 point. The fluctuations wore extremely nervous afti-r the opening and it was oulv a few- minutes until the entire list had weakened and prices were breaking wildly. Tiu- selling seemed to be urgent and were wide declines between sales. The volume of the selling orders was so great that it would have been impossible to check the decline even if had been attempts to support prices.

American Smelting. Amalgamated Copper, raited States Steel. Union Pacific. Northern Pacific and Heading went down without restraint, carrying ri, wrsl lir without ex The body of John D. Power, an inmate of the E-as-tern Kentucky Asylum for the Insane here, who died at that institution Sa.turdny, was taken to his former home.

Blakeville, Magofhn county, tliis morning for inierment. Mr. Power had been at tlie asylum only nine days, death resulting from acute mania. Two important cases will be tried this week in the Circuit Court. They are The bock-tax suits against Mrs.

Clara Bell Walsh on $100,000 worth of property, and -one against J. B. llaggin on property valued at $600,000. A Sunday-school Institute begins tomorrow at the Bible College of Kentucky University. The Instructors will be as follows: W.

C. Pearce, Chicago, Marion Stevenson. St. Louis, Herbert Momnger. Cincinnati, Prof.

W. C. Morro, Lexington, R. M. Hopkins, LouisviHe, Ky.

a certainty. Little Girl Dead. Richmond, Ky. March 25. 'Mary Car son Stouffer, the twelve-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Stouffer, this city, died at 10 o'clock Jast night after an illness of the past three months of spinal meningitis. She was a niece cf Frank Stouffer, of the Louisville Times.

ception. Brokers everywhere had heavy Fireman Dies of Scalds. n-ders to sell, ana tne scene on me uooi if the Kxchange was one of considerable excitement and confusion tts the Paducah, March 25. Scaded from head to foot by escaping steam ATJTOiaOBILIST ARRESTED. excited traders sought to execute their commissions.

After the first demorali baturday morningr. Charles Grimes, zation tnere came a quieter periou. or twenty-one years old, a fireman on the THIEVES RANSACK HOUSE WITHOUT WAKING FAMILY. only to give away again just as soon as the pressure to sell was resumed. Illinois Central railroad, died at the Illinois Central Hospital here this morning.

Grimes lived at Fulton. U7 till 10M Favorable Features Ignored. Bond Placed At Cm-ingsv-ille, Maj-ch'25. rSpeclal.l 97 102 American National Bank Ejank of Commerce U. F.

Avery Son com B. F. Avery- Sons pref Birmingham Ry. and Light com. Birmingham Ryacd Lisht prsf.

Bourbon Stock lords Citizens' National Bank Columbia. Trust Co Central Home Telephone Chattanooga Railway com Chattanooga Railway pr-ef Cal'bus, Delaware Marlon Ry. is Cleveland Pergram, in jail here 139 1554 Si A 80 a Ti Favorable features, such as the better feeling in Europe, the reassuring interview tvith Lord Rothschild, gold engagements in London and an announcement of further Government aid to the money market which ordinarily would receivo attention, were practically ignored. Several times during the day the market showed signs of steadying but as soon as prices had rallied a point or two another flood of selling made Its anoearance and the ticker resumed Its ijnia-s Electric com Thieves forced an entrance into the home of Mrs. Lula Bales, at G10 Shelby street, early yesterday morning-, and got away with clothing1 and jewelry valued at from $250 to $300.

As an investigation showed that no doors or windows had been pnod open, it is believed that entrance was effected by means of a skeie-ton key. The intruders made themselves perfectls- at home, and ransacked every room in the house. Mrs. Bales discovered the theft when she arose yesterday morning' and found everything in disorder. The thieves worked very cautiously, as is evident from the fact that nobody in the house was awakened, during the night.

In addtlion to several articles of clothing, the nipht raiders got nway with a gold watch and chain, a scarf pin, a locket with the Initials H. to L. inscribed on it. a plain gold ring, hearing the inscription "Luia" on the inside. an! four set rings.

Dallas Electric pre! E. St. Louis and Suburban 52 E. St. Louts and Suburban EvanavlUe Light com 43 HvansvlUe Light pref S7 First National Bank us Fayette Home Telephone 27 ma! 1 Boy Eu Over Ma chine Hay Not Recover.

Paducah, March 25. Special. Arthur Simon, the eight-year-old boy who was struck by an automobile at Fou rth street and roa waj" Sun day afternoun, is still In a precarious condition. Besides his broken arm, he sustained a fractured skull, and two wheels of the heavy machine ran over his body. He is at Riverside Hospital.

A. Garner, the chauffeur, wvas charged with assault and battery and released on bond of $1,000. The case was continued in Police Court to await the re-su3t of the Simon boy's injuries. Ben Weiile and John Keiler, two leading citizens, were arrested for scorching after the accident. The police say they will stop the practice, Going To Educational Conference.

Frankfort, March 25. Special. Supt. James H. Fuqun, of the Department of Public Instruction, has accepted an invitation extended by President Ogden.

of the Southern Educational, Conference, to attend the annua! meeting of the conference, to bo held at PLnohurst, X. beginning April 9 nest. All State superintendents in the South are lo be invited to attend the conference. Mr. Ogden personally defrays all expenses of the meeting and of the delegates invited to participate in its deliberations.

crumbling quotations. Toward the close Federal tjneimcai com Federal Chemical pref. 1 of 5 I i i i IN I 1 Cai i ri Pi" lai i rn a 1 1 cnargM vitji murder of Thomas Jones, a prominent citizen of this place, haa been offered bail in the sum of $10,000, the largest bond ever exacted In any court here. Ball has not yet been. made.

Veteran Passes Away. Mt. Olivet, March 25. William Hall, aged sixty-nine, and a member of the Sixteenth Kentucky Viluniteer infantry, Company during the Ciril War, died at hla home at Abigail, this county, Friday. He had been an invalid for fourteen years.

Baby's Body Pound In Creek. Carlisle, March 25. Sunday afternoon the nude form of a baby five or six days old was found in Fleming creek, in Fleming count-, Just above where the L. and N. railroad bridge crosses the Licking river.

The Coroner is investigating. MOTHER BADLY BURNED SAVING HER CHILD. 3d 100 tss 425 ITT 71 to 158 a Fidelity xruot jo German Bank Z85 German Insurance Bank 336 German Security Bank 174 Grand Rapids Ry. com Grand Rapids Ry. pref Houston El eo trie com Houston Electric pref Kentucky Wagon Works Kaoxvllle Ry.

and Light Knoxvllle Rv. and Llcht 93 LOUISVILLE ELKS ELECT OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR. Louisville and Eastern com 20 Louisville and Eastern pref 745 of the day a buying demand apparentiy to close out short contracts appeared and gave prices a rally. At the last the market was excited and irregular with quotations better than the lowest, but showing wide declines from Saturday's figures. Canadian Pacific which was watk last week, however, closed a point higher than Saturday.

The principal declines of the day as shown by the closing quotations were; Amalgamated Copper. 5i; American Smelting, 8Mt; Anaconda. Atchison. B. and St.

Paul, General Electric. Great Northern. GH: Great Northern Ore certificates. Missouri Pacific, 2U; New York Air Brake. 15; New Tork Central, oH: Northern Pacific, 3: Reading, F.ock Island, l'i; Southern Pacific.

Union Pacific. United States Rubber. 64: United States Steel. 2H. and Unitede States Steel, preferred, 4.

The total sales for the day were shares. Louisville isanicing -0 Louisville Title Co 99 Louisville Bridge stock 129 S9f 1M 149 Louisville Gas stock Louisville Heating com 50 Louisville Heating prer Louisville Home Telephone -13 lotiisviiie too. in. uo. Louisville Tob.

W. H. Co. Louisville Traction com MM 107 123U 1WI 10 IS' Louisville Traction pref The LouisviUe of Flks. at a meeting last mfrht, elected oificers to serve during the ensuing year as follows: Capt.

"William Xeal. Exalted Pailer; Charles D. Gocpper, Esteemed Leading Knight; John C. Schildt, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Geo. F.

Allen. Esteemed Lecturing Knight; William Parsons, secretary; J. P. Bernard. Trustee; Edward Shanks.

Tyler; Enos Spencer, treasurer; J. E. Mcrritt, representative to the Grand Lodge, and Simon Jones, alternate representative to the Grand Lodge. fc HARRY PULLIAM'S FATHER DIES AT NASHVILLE. Lexington and Interurban Rushes Through Plames To Eescue Baby Asleep In An Upper Boom.

Uou is viua Trust uo lu MayfleJd Woolen Mills com Mayfleld Woolen Mills pref Michiiran Light com S3 Michigan Light pref Merchants' Ice and Cold Storage. 9T Memphis St. Ry. com r. HI.

Q. T3t- -nrar rffl 170 in 101 TJ NO DANGER OE PANIC. NTm.1 1W Nashville Rv. and L'Kht 38 II. 75 Nashville Ry.

and Light New Albany St. Ry. prer New Gait House com New Gait House pref New Orleans Ry. and LIpht com. Gets Only $20.01.

hit. Olivet, March 25. The 000 damage suit of John Pore vs. E. S-Montgomery and Sherman Tomlin resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff, the jury awarding Pore $20.01.

ij The case grew out of Montgomery and Tomlin having Pore arrested and jailed on a warrant charging him with perjury- Pore made a statement before the grand jury about a year ago, charging Tomlin with adultery- He was acquitted on the perjury charge. Farmers' Institute For Hardinsburg. Cloverport, March 25. A Farmers' Institute will be held at Hanlins-burg, the county seat of Breckenridge, Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6, by the State Department of Agriculture Edward Oglesby, of this city; Sam Dix, of Stephenppcrt; John D. Babbage, editor of the Breckenridge News, are arranging the programme for the Orleans Rv.

and Llcht pref. IB 2J 75 'si 40 100 21 73 3S SI 17 10 MS 90 89 100 Northern Texas Electric Northern Texas Electric pref Norfolk Ry. and l-igfct Paducah Trac. and Light Paducah Trac. and Light Peoria Light com Peoria Light Dref Rochester Ry.

and Light Rochester Railway pref Rehm-Zeiher Co, pref Lord Eothschild Says London Will Not Eeel Slump. London, Marcli 25. "There is absolutely no danger," was the reply of Lord Rothschild, when questioned today by a representative of the United States, in respect to the fears that the stock exchange settlement would result in trouble. "There may be a few small failures," Lord Rothschild continued, "but the reports that a big financial house is in difficulties or ihat serious troubles are anticipated, are mere inventions. The London holders of American securities Hickman, March 25.

Special. Fire broke out at noon in Watson's restaurant, at the end of the main business street. The fire started in a back room up stairs and was not discovered until it was under headway. Mrs. Luther Watson, the proprietor's wife, was in the kitchen getting dinner when the cook discovered the Are.

Mrs. Watson's two-and-a-half-year-old baby was upsiairs asleep, and she ran up the back stairs, through the flames, and rescued the baby. Her hair caught on fire and her arms were burned to her elbows. After much hard fighting the flames were extinguished, but all the rooms up stairs were ruined. These were the railroad men's quarters.

The fixtures and goods of the restaurant below -r S7 Si 100 Springfield Ry. and Lfsht St. Josepn ti. anu r. St.

Joseph H. and P. pref Southern National Bank Nashville, March 25. Special. H.

C. Pulliam, father of Harry Pulliam, president or the National Baseball League, died here to-night. He will be buried in Louisville, his home for many years, and the present residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. B.

Johnson. To Hold Holy "Week Services. Holv week services will be held this week at the Second Eng-hsh Lutheran church. 2115 West Jefferson street, conducted hv the pastor, the Iter. Harlan K.

Fenner, fc. D. The services will be held in the auditorium of the church every night at o'clock. Saturday excepted. The topics are as follows: Mondnv night "Nothing But Leaves." Tuesdav night "This Is the Heir." Wednesday Pieces of Silver." Thursday night "The Guest Chamber." Friday night "It Is Finished." Prepara-torv service.

The public is cordially invited to attend these services throughout the week. Stock Yards Bank 123 Order the Paper At Once From Your Agent, So You Will Be Sure to Get It Seelbach Realty com have been induced to sell through fear New Bank At Vine Grove. Vine Grove, March 25. The Seelbach Realty pref Seattle Electric com .90 Seattle Electric pref 101 Savannah Electric com Savannah Electric pref ST Third National Bank 103 Turner, Day Wool worth com. Turner, Day Woolworth pref Toledo Railways and Light 25 State Bank of Vine Grove was organ saved.

There was insurance on the ized here Saturday afternoon with a uujiuius, um none on tne lumishings. 1 111 0 union nans: United States Trust Co CHICK STAHL RESIGNS AS MANAGER OF THE BOSTON CLUB United Railways Invest, 20 United Railways Invest, 40 Alex, and Mt. Wfrstem National Bank 83 West Penn Rys. com Wut Penn Rys. Drsf There is still time to get in your photographs.

Rush them at once to the Contest Editor of the Courier-Journal. The contest will close in a lew weeks. Less than 10 shares. Says Worries Are Too Great, and Millionaire John I. Taylor stated to have announced that contracts construction of the proposed electric from Gadsden to Tuscaloosa via BirnuiT7 win Taxe unarge 01 ine ureat tfall Team.

win be let within two or three months. Jewelry and Clothing1 Taken. Entrance was gained into the residence of George Wade. 425 East A street, by a rear window early yesterday morning, and the place looted of jewelry and clothing valued at $150. After getting in the kitchen the thieves proceeded to ransack the house.

When Mr. Wade awoke yes-terdav morning he discovered his room in much disorder, drawers having been taken from the dresser and the contents scattered on the floor by the thieves in their search for valuables. The intruders got nway with a large amount of clothing-, an open-face gun metal watch, a chain, a charm and a pair of gold spectacles which Mr. Wade laid on the dresser when he went to bed on the night before. mjn rr -a-nrlf fin the line East Lake and Ensley and Bessemer 0l Thft Jsmiar-v nt amines of ninety 1 practically all of those reporting to tb Street Journal, ehow a decrease of ijjj cent, from tho net of January, 1900- METHODISTS TO MEET.

the first month In which these rosu shown a decreasft In their aggregate iV. ft that President Roosevelt contemplates taking steps toward nationalizing the railroads or at least enacting legislation that may curtail the roads' earning capacities. "For the same reason some German holders of American securities have been selling in London. Then, of course, there are great demands for money from all points, but I have every confidence In the ability of the market to bridge the difficulties. One thing is certain, there is no panic and there is no danger of a panic in London." NEW LLNE EE.OM LAKES.

J. and K. C. Will Build Into Motile At Once. Norfolk, March 25.

A special to the Ledger Dispatch from Bristol, says: Bird M. Robinson, president of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City railway was in the city to-day and confirmed the rumor that his road would build a trunk line from New Orleans and connect with the 'Frisco and Reck Island, forming a new and much shorter trunk line from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. The new road will be a funnel for the large freight traffic from the Rock Island and 'Frisco to gulf points. The Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City will build from its present Southern terminus at Mobile to New Orleans and from Middleton to Joppa, 111., or Paducah, Kentucky. To Try Drug Trust.

Indianapolis, March 25. Noble Butler was appointed by Judge A. B. Anderson, of the Federal Court, as special judge to hear the evidence in the case of the United States against the National Association of Retail Druggists and others, commonly known as the suit against the "Drug Trust." It -was decided that the taking of testimony should begin in this city. May.

7. The suit of the Government Is against the "drug trust," f.or alleged conspiracy GENERAL BOABD OF EDUCATION TO SISCtfSS "WOBK. fore. It waa not until January that eral movement of advancing wages. appyc affected tho net earnings of the raflroaas.

It Is doubtful whether' Its full effect Tracks Blocked By Collision. As it was rounding the curve at Baxter avenue and Broadway at o'clock last night, a west-bound East Broadway and West Jefferson-street car was struck broadside by an easr-bound Walnut-street and was thrown several feet from the tracks. The several passengers on the two cars were badly shaken up, although not injured. The cars were considerably battered and traffic on the line was delayed for an hour or more before the tracks were cleared. ized be-fore the beginning: of Februsry- latter month will probably show a sou percentage of decrease In aggregate iTTiTwirtftnt Will Endeavor To Stimulate Interest In Christian Knowledge Everywhere.

alCO llltXilt Ul variety of other accidental Influence. cases these Interruptions extenaea wTj SHICK STAHXi, who succeeded Jimmy Collins as manager of the Boston team of the American League during the past winter, resigned his position last night after a conference with John I. Taylor, the millionaire owner of this great baseball organization. Immediately after it became known that Chick Stahl had resigned the active management of the team, it was announced that Stahl would have complete charge of the Bostons while they were on the field, but that Mr. Taylor would be the active manager, and the various stars would look to him for orders.

This announcement will come as a big surprise to people who are interested in baseball throughout the country. Chick Stahl is one of the best men ever developed in the national game, and since he succeeded Jimmy Collins as manager of the Boston Americans he has been immensely popular with the players on the payroll of the Boston team, as well as with the fans of the Hub and throughout the remainder of the country. After" this action was taken last night Mr. Stahl was seen at the Louisville Hotel and was asked for a statement. His exact words in reply to the questions were as follows: "Yes, I am no longrer manager of the Boston team.

I have had. my troubles. and I want to say that the job was too big for me to handle. I offered my resignation to Owner Taylor, explaining the circumstances, and he accepted it He insisted that I retain the captaincy of the I agreed to do this in order to felt that the worry incident to the management of a great team like this was too much for me to give my best efforts to the club as a Saver I explained this to Mr. Taylor and after a lengthy conversation he agreed with me and said he would assume the management himself provided I would act as field captain and take charge of the players while they were on the dhmn The best of feelings prevails ill SSSSd' and don't let it be said that there is any friction in the club.

We are all working together for the best interests of the organization, and this is why I am giving up the management. I know I can give the club better service since I am relieved from this serious responsibility" John I. Taylor, owner of the Boston nlvb a3sof last nat and was asked for a statement, and he coincided witn everything that Chick Stahl had said He stated that Mr. Stahl had explained to him in detail his worries regarding thp management, and that he had decided to relieve the great centerfielder of the responsibilities which worried him Air Taylor was emphatic in his denial "of the rumors that there was any friction in the Boston club, and declared that even-body on the team was working for the best interest of this splendid organization. Mr Taylor is a very rich man, but the players like him and he has firmly decided to stay with them and take active charce when they are not on the diamond or actually engaged In the game.

St. Ixmis, March 25. The General pears from the programme itself, which is here given in condensed form: Tuesday, April 23 (S p. T. E.

Sharp. D. St. Louis. presiding.

Address, by James C. Morris. D. Kansas City, on "The Religious Elemont in Education." Address, bv Charles W. Byrd, D.

Xashvilie, on "Methodism and Education," Wednesday, April 24, Forenoon Bishop James Atkins presiding. Paper, by Rev. J. D. Hammond.

Secretary of Education, en "Heceiu Educational Movements In Southern Methodism." Paper, by J. H. Kirklsnd, Chancellor of Vanderb'ilt University, on "Strategic Points for Future followed by speech on same topic by Prof. tv. R.

Webb, of Webb School, Bellhuckle, Tenn. Paper, by J. C. Kilgo, D. president of Trinity College.

Durham. N. C. on "Our Educational Resources;" followed by speech on same topic by W. W.

Smith. LL. Chancellor Rar.dolph-Macon Ova.) System of Colleges and Academies. Discussion. Wednesday, April 24, Afternoon rW.

H. P. Hamill, Staunton, presiding. by H. X.

Snyder. LL. C. president of Wofforu College, S. on "Religious Education through the Study of Literature." Paper, by Mary N.

Moore, President Athens Ala.) Remale Colltse. on "Education of Women in the South;" followed by speech on same topic bv Rev. A. F. Smith, president Central College for Women.

Missouri. Paper, by Brown, D. Vanderbilt University on "Education In Mission followed Board of Edueattbh of the Methodist Episcopal Church, fouth, will meet in annual session in Sk Louis, April 13-25. "The Ministrj- 3 Educa'tion6" Jr'X' Thursday, April 25. Forenoon-B'shon R.

Hendri-s. presiding. paper. bv m' Bishop. D.

Columbia. Mo on "Fd' cation In Missouri;" followed bv srSch on same topic by T. E. Sharp. Louis.

Paper, by Rev. A. CulbWt son. Huntsvil'e. on "The Hi's tori- ant' speech on same topic by Hon.

John Rich. Slater. Mo. Paper, bv Rev Wilifs Carlisle, secretary of Central fcoUege on "The Present Opportunity Discussion. LJ1: Thursday, April 25.

Afternoon-Rev Samuel R. Hay, St. Louis, presiding Paper, by Rev. J. J.

stowe, Gallatin on "The Duty of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to the Ne-ro-" followed by speech on same topic bv E. Dowman. D. Oxford. Ga.

Finer" by Rev. John Wesley Gilbert, professor Paine College, on "Report of the Field Paper, by E. B. Chappell. D.

D. -Sunday-school editor of M. E. Church, South on "Education through Sunday-schools Paper, by F. S.

Parker, D. assistant general secretary Epworth League of E. Church, South, on "Education through Epworth L.eaguest" Discussion, In connection wit Filter Company Incorporates. Tlie Louisville Filter Company incorporated yesterday with a capitalization of 54,000, divided into shares of 510 each. The incorporators and their respective holdings are: James M.

Falls. 370 shares; Leavelle McCampbell, fifteen shares; Floyd W. Jefferson, fifteen shares. The maximum debt is $10,000. better tor March than for February.

West several roads havs heett damaged this month by Hoods In Callforos' Gross eamlnga for an Increase of 7.55 per as coneI, Vjf -rains of 6S per cent. In December per cent. In November. Net rnloe cember Increased 2,11 per cent, and In this meeting there will be held, at tl same time and place, a great Ediif tional Convention, ber 7.27 per cent. the purpose of wtyich is to stimulate interest in Christiite education, not! only in Missouri, but Southern Methodism.

(I Some of the most prominent mm in Ovbt the last five years the UnWJjS: Steel Corporation has Bet aside rroin g0 for elnktaB funds on TJnllM Il (0 tlonal ofBoers, educators and pastors and distinguished representative's of -other churches deliver addresses, or Wealthy Parmer Dies. Campton, March 25. Aley Led-fcrd, one of the oldest citizens and one of the wealthiest farmers of this county, died at the home of his son, William Ledford, about four miles from this city He leaves a widow and even children, sldlary company bonds, a total of Spt 785,633 for depreciation, making a jseaw papers BUDjects of vital Sinter est la the euui. JUfQal world. This ap I of $53,410,204 for sinking rands MI.