The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

(wnmer -journal Some of the real estate advertised in these col Business COURAGE is the winning- factor nowadays the courage to advertise LIBERALLY even when you feel that you can hardly "af- umns to-day will have new OWNERS to-mor row. tora it." VOL. CVII. NEW SERIES NO. 14,037.

LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1907. 10 PAGES. PRICE I OS TRAI.NsYlVE CEltTS. Alethodlst ehurph rtnrl nn nA TTIlmv. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Laura. came out of the alley and passed over the wire leading to the bomb and we could not pull It." "Did you try?" "No. sir. After the wagons passed TELLS HOW HE PLANTED BOMB FUTURE POLICY AS TO TRUSTS omun. ana two children, Walter Smith and Miss Sallle Smith, all of TOKIO PAPERS HINT AT WAR rang-oments perfected for keeping the homestead and Its belongings In tho same condition In which tho President and Mre.

McKlnley left it. GIVE UP THE FIGHT AGAINST RAILWAY COMPANY. ALL DONE AS PER SCHEDULE and the Governor had gone I went and got the bomb. The streets were almost deserted. We threw the bomb In the The Weather.

Forecast for Friday and Saturday: Kentucky Showers Friday and Saturday. Indiana Showers and thunderstorms rlday; Saturday fair and warmer; Increasing east winds. Tennessee Showers Friday and Saturday. THE LATEST. GOV.

HARRIS RESPITES ALLEGED OHIO MURDERER. river and reported to Pettlbone that we had failed. He said It was too bad. Tried To Shoot Peabody. Senator Knox Indorsed By Orchard Gives Shocking Details of Steunenberg Plot.

Birmingham, June 6. Tho local union of the Amalgamated Association of Etreet and Electric Hallway Employes of America prac Conclave To Assemble At White House To-Day. Say Friendly Relations May Be Severed. Columbus, June 6. Gov.

Harris this afternoon cranteJ roanitt, itnfll rennsyivania Kepublicans. his testimony at Boise yesterday tically gave up the fight this afternoon against the Birmingham Hallway, Light and Power Company. A statement Issued saying that It Is regarded fls nnplpqq fo rvwrtlnuo tihe "After this we tried to shoot Gov. Peabody, hanging around his house for a long- time, but not getting1 an opportunity. We also tried to shoot Frank Hearne, of the Colorado Fuel.

and iron Company. Ha3'wood said Hearne wag trying to fix the Legislature against us and would be a good man to get out of June ii to james Cornelius, the Canton wife murderer, who was to have been electrocuted to-night The respite was given to enable the Governor to further consider the case, and allow Cornelius' friends to present further evidence regarding Cornelius' condition at the time he committed tho crime. Lifts Total of His Murdered President Wants To Amend Want Efficient Protection of Treaty Rights. Declare Adherence to Ancient G. 0.

P. Platitudes. the Sherman Law. boycott, and the members of the committee ask financial assistance from other unions until they can succeed In getting work elsewhere. BLUEJACKET GOT BACK PRICE OF HIS TICKET.

One Would Justify "Appeal COMMERCIAL PRIVILEGES EXTENDED TO FRANCE. Knotty Problems To Come Up For Consideration. Convention Upholds Hands of the President. trie way. He also said that Dave Mor-fatt, president of the First National Bank, was another.

He said he was convinced that Moffatt was behind the people who were fighting the Western Federation cf Miners." Adams and Orchard watched around MolTatt's house for some time with a gun, but accomplished nothing. "We were also told to get after Judge Goddard, who, Haywood said, was instrumental In defeating the eirht-hour Harry Orchard said that William D. Haywood first suggested the assassination of Frank Steunenberg. Before going Into the grewsome details of the Steunenberg murder Orchard told various plots to kill Gov. Peabody, Gen.

Sherman Bell. Judge Goddard, Judge Gabbert. Dave Moffatt and Frank Hearne. The State produced a large lead shell. and Orchard Identified It as the outer casing of bomb he carried to Canon City In the hope of blowing up Pea-body.

Under cross-examination Orchard confessed that he was a bigamist. "Victims To Eighteen. Swears Haywood First Suggested the Assassination. Confesses Under Cross-Examination To Bigamy. To the Last Measure." Washington, June 6.

Secretary of State Root has Informed the Govern Newport, R. June 6. A verdict for twenty-five cents, the price of his ticket, was returned by a jury by direction of Justice Sweetland to-day in the case of Chief Yeoman Fred J. Buenzle, of the United States Naval Training Station, who was excluded from a dancing pavilion last summer because he wore the uniform of the United States navy. COUNT OKUMA OUTSPOKEN, DRAFT OF A SUBSTITUTE.

CAPITOL GRAFT CONDEMNED. bill, which had been declared unconsti ment of France that he is prepared to extend to the French Chambers of Commerce the same privilege relative to tho certification of invoices in the case of goods exported to America as are accorded to the German Chambers of Commerce under the modus Vivendi tutional by the Supreme Court of Colorado. "At the fall elections Peabody was succeeded by Gov, McDonald. Peabody went to live at Canon City. Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbone all three tr I me to keep after Peabody.

It va? arranged that I should become a 11-e Insurance solicitor." Just concluded and proclaimed. HarrlsbUTg. June 6. The indorsement of United States Senator Knox for President, the nomination of Tohn I A FIEND HUMAN GUISE. Washington, Juno 6.

Special. The lawyers of the Cabinet and several membors of the Interstate Commerce Commission will assemble at tho White House to-morrow for a conference with His revelations on the witness stand yesterday lifted the total of his murdered victims to eighteen. Orchard finished his direct examination at 2:35 HARGIS SAYS JUDGE NEEDS NO COMMISSION Toklo, June 7. The Hochi. which is supporting Count Okuma in his position on the American question, says this morning: "The San Francisco are worse than the murder of a missionary In China, which resulted in the occupa O.

Sheatz, of Philadelphia, for State Orchard declared he got recommenda. RECORDS BROKEN AT FORT BOONE Boise, Idaho. June Harrv Orchard o'clock, and the cross-examination had tlnns for that position with one of the the President that will have a most im- tlg agencies in Denver from Haw. portant Influence on the future policy only reached down to the Ul Bie attnrnev and nannpr nf F. LAUGHS AT IDEA THAT GOVERNOR MAY REFUSE IT.

ireasurer and the adoption of a platform Indorsing the policies and Administration of President Roosevelt were the net result of to-day's Republican State Convention. The platform also commends' the course of the Fifty-ninth Conc-ress in d'Alene days of 1899 when the court to-day when, continuing his testimony rose. The cross-examination will be against William D. Haywood, he made tion of Klou Chou. "Who would blame an appeal to the last measure if an Impotency to pro Richardson, one of the attorneys now representing Haywood, and from J.

C. Sullivan, president of the State Federation of Labor. trusts. Thoro may bo a decided modi CROWDS POUR INTO KENTUCKY BUILDING AT JAMESTOWN. fication of the President's Instructions continued at 9 o'clock this morning.

EXPECTS DATJGHERTY TO PRE trust-busting" officials after iir. rticnaruson listened Keenly to to the fhfR nwrf of fh wflnpsfz' urnrv unit tect treaty rights is proved? "We hope, how-ever, that Ambassador Aoki will be firm enough to make the SIDE AT TRIALS. WORK SHOWS ON EXPOSITION GOOD PROGRESS. made notes upon It. Haywood, sur-this conference.

rounded by his family, sat stolid at a new phase of the general subject times, but on occasions leaned far for-1 developed to-day, in the knowledge that (Concluded On 2d Page, 3d Column.) the President wants to amend the Sher an explicitly detailed confession of the murder of Frank Steunenbrg by an infernal machine that directly opens the way for his own conviction and execution. He swore that the assassination of Steunenberg was first suggested by Haywood; was Jointly plotted by Haywood, Moyer, Pettibone and himself; was financed by Haywood, and was executed by himself, after the failure HAS NOT BOUGHT PAPER YET. The letter of E. H. FaiTar, of Louisiana, to the President, asserting that the clause In the Constitution "granting the Congress the power to establish post roads confers upon that body tha power to regulate interstate commerce, and therefore the business of the railroads, is strongly taken exception to upon the ground that it would ellmin.

ATTENDANCE DISAPPOINTING. Washington government quickly take measures to mete out Justice to the Japanese." The Nlchl Nlchi, commenting on Japanese and American relations, says: "Even traditional friendship will not Lexlng'ton, June 6 Special. Judge James Hargis, accompanied by Judge J. J. C.

Bach, arrived here this BOWLING GREEN VOTES AGAINST SALOONS man Anti-Trust Law, and was furnished with copies of proposed amendments to that statute drawn up by John R. Dos Passos, the well-known New York corporation and constitutional lawyer. dorses the action of Senators Penrose and Knox and the Pennsylvania delegation in Congress, particularly in upholding the hands of President Roosevelt; declares adherence to the principle of protection to American labor, American Industries and American products; commends the Administration of Gov. Stuart, indorses the work of the recent Legislature and demands speedy prosecution of those who profited by the alleged frauds in furnishing and equipping- the new State Capitol. Senator Knox remained away from Harrlsburg during the convention, leaving his interests in charge of his col of an attempt In which Jack Simpltlns Jamestown Exposition, June 6.

Special. Constantly growing crowds are reported by the Jamc-stown Exposition officials, and several Important days to bo observed within tho next ate the power of the States to adjust had participated. escape a rupture should Incidents like those that have occurred in San Francisco be repeated. Whether or not the sufferers are school children or restau evening from Jackson. Judge Hargis Baid that his business here was purely personal and had no public interest.

He ridiculed the statement published recently that Gov. Beckham might refuse to issue a commission to Judge their own internal affairs. 'DRYS' Knotty Problems. WIN ELECTION IN THE CITY BY 229. week should greatly increase the total admissions.

Unseasonable weather and At In-mnrmu-'fl rf.nTi-fprpnr.rt thp Prfli- Orchard lifted the total of his own murdered victims to eighteen, detailed the circumstances under which he tried to murder former Gov. Peabody. Judge Goddard, Judge Gabbert, Gen. Sherman Bell. D.

H. Moffat and Prank Heme. Incidentally he confessed to a plan to I dent nnrl his rH-lir5 will fnnejlrler the unfavorable reports bearing on the completeness of the show has combined By a majority ot 2-'J the citizens of Bowling Green voted In favor of prohibition, the "drys cn trying every precinct but one. Ihe women of the city took an actlvo part in the election, be Daugherty, who was recently selected by the attorneys on both sides at Sandy Hook to preside in the Hargis trials, TEN ARRESTS MADE ON WAR-HANTS CHARGING BRIBERY. to keep the attendance down up to this time.

Some increase in the number of which are set for July 9. Judge Hargis declared that It was unnecessary for kidnap the child of one of his former the Governor to commission a Judge WOMEN PLAY IMPORTANT PART ing present at evtry polling place. Ten arrests were made on warrants charging bribery or intimidation, but bail was furnished promptly. rant keepers, and the site of persecution be limited to California, it does not alter the fact that our compatriots are victims cf anti-Japanese outrages. "Japanese go there under treaty protection.

"President Roosevelt's enlightened message to the last Congress was received here with eminent satisfaction, but actual developments since are a total failure. "What we want are not so many expressions of civilized sentiments, but one act of efficient protection of the treaty rights of Japanese. "The waste paper box Is no destination for a treaty between Japan and I league, Senator Penrose. Mr. Penrose will probably head the Pennsylvania delegation to the next Republican National Conventon.

Gov. Stuart will also be a member of the delegation. Mr. Shcatz's nomination was the result of a conference between Senator Penrose and his lieutenants last night. The Senator's original purpose was to support ex-State Senator Henry H.

Cummings of Tidioute. but many of his lieutenants suggested that Khent who had been agreed upon by the attorneys in a case. Judge' Hargis said it was not true, as reported, that he had bought a newspaper at Jackson; that there had been some talk of it. but he had done nothing definite about it yet. Judge Bach stated that It was understood in Jackson that the tTials of B.

F. French. John Abner and John Smith for the murder of J. B. Marcum, which are set for trial before Special Judge Dorsev next Monday week at Beatty- associates.

Then, under cross-examination by the defense. Orchard confessed guilt of the crimes of deserting his young child and wife in Ontario, fleeing to British Columbia with Hat-tie Simpson, the wife of another man, and committing bigamy by marrying a third woman at Cripple Creek. More Shocking Details. knotty problems involved in 'the Har-riman prosecution, the charges of evidence against the anthracite coal roads of the East, the pending suits against the Standard Oil Company and one or two other cases against offending corporations. It Is apparent that a crisis has been reached in the Administration's crusade against the trusts.

There have been signs of late that tho Administration would proceed with more deliberation and caution than have been observed in past dealings with unpopular trusts. Secretary Root some time ago asked Dos Passos to prepare a draft of a law Bowling Green, June 6. Special. The local option election held here to-day was one of the most exciting and hotly contested in the history of the city and was won by the "drys" by a majority of 229. The "wets" carried only one precinct in the city and this by a much smaller majority than men at work on the grounds and buildings is noted, but the comment is general that there Is still need for greatly augmenting the force.

At Fort oBon the crowds yesterday broke al lrecords. The Kentucky building seems to be Increasing in popularity among visitors seeking a quiet spot to rest. Judge J. H. Hazelrigg nnd Gen.

Simon B. Buckner. of Glen Lily, were among tho prominent Kentuckian3 at tho State building to-day. The latter was accompanied by Mrs. Buckner.

Included in the list of other visitors were the following: James G. Davia and wife, O. G. Pickrell, Ed Grnuman, Thomas Davis. Miss Francis Duke, Mrs.

Belle A. Colston, Janet There will be nn important conference at the White House to-day, participated in by the Cabinet and members of the Interstate Commerce Commission, concerning the future policy of the Administration toward the trusts, at whl a substitute fo- the Sherman Act will be considered. viile would be postponed on account of the illness of Prosecuting Attorney Through the shocking details of mur James P. Adams, who is suffering from a throat trouble. Judge Bach says that they anticipated.

The entire vote cast was 2,029. Hundreds of women were at the polls serving coffee and sandwiches free and several thousand people were in town the United States." The general tone of the Japanese press is becoming outspoken, and un Gen. J. Franklin Bell delivered an as a substitute for the Sherman Act. Colston, Mildred Buchanan, Miss Flor less an assurance in some form is would be a stronger candidate and he finally agreed with them.

Mr. Sheatz is serving his third term in the Legislature and was chairman of the Houie Appropriations Committee in the recent session. Wesley R. Andrews was unanimously re-elected chairman of the Republican State Committee. Dos Passos organized the Sugar Trust -address to the graduating class at State College, in Lexington.

He discussed the difference between war to the doctors had recommended tnat Adams take a rest of several weeks, and that for the past week D. B. Red-wine had been acting as prosecuting attorney in Mr. Adams' place during the session of the Circuit Court at Jackson. SEEKING RBStT and the Thread Trust.

H1b proposed der plots, stories of secret bomb making and details of man hunts with sawed-off shotguns and infernal machines as weapons, the witness went on in the same quiet off-hand manner that marked his demeanor yesterday. His voice dropped to lower keys as the pitiful story of the long hunt for Steunenberg narrowed down to the last day, and he told of the race from the hotel to the home to beat his victim substitute, together with explanations, day and in the past, when brawn count was presented to the President to-day ed instead of brains. The commence ence Barlow, J. Pottus. C.

S. Tabb, J. M. Womack, J. C.

Burnett, Jr. and J. E. Abram, all of Louisville; Rev. S.

Owsley, Mlddlesboro; W. I. Vermilion, Whitesburg; J. L. Cinrk and wife, Cynthiana; E.

S. Mathews. Bellevue; C. F. Estill, Lexington; Miss E.

M. Lee. Ben Longnecker, Maysvilie; L. A. Tate, Hopkinsville; J.

W. Hampton and wife, Ashland; J. L. Hughes, Wlckllffe. from the county.

The "drys" got out their vote early and led from tho stan. Ten different persons who were workers for the wets were arrested on warrants charging bribery, attempted bribery', accepting bribes and intimidating voters. Bail was made for them made to assure the safety of Japanese In San Francisco, It Is feared that the friendly relations between both nations will be endangered. Count Okuma, leader of the progressives. Is outspoken as usual, but It should be remembered that, while fully deserving of consideration, his being out of office permits him a free ex ment exercises were held In a large tent on the lawn.

by former Assistant Secretary of State Francis B. Loomis. Scope of Suggestions. PENNSYLVANIA LEADERS WANT A LOOK IN. JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM FALLS INTO st-tvttp OF DEATH.

with the death trap and the meeting in the evening gloom as the victim walk-1 at once by tho whisky men and they unconsciously to his doom. Through It were released, their trials being set for After leaving the President Mr. Loomis explained the scope of the Dos Passos suggestions os follows: Knox's Indorsement Means Thntr pression of his opinions. Count Okuma A petition was filed at Lexington asking that a receiver be appointed for the Fayette Home Telephone Company, It being alleged that the charter has been violated by an increase in rates and by joining forces with another long distance line. Expires of Heart Disease In Chicago While Canvassing For Salo Tuesday.

TELEPHONE COMPANY FILES BIG MORTGAGE generally occupies the position of crit Wont a Voice In the National Convention. The workers on tho wet side were of Books, all he winced but once, and that was when the defense made him name his six sisters and his one brother, and give their residence in Ontario and followed all day long by good women. Wherever they went the women would go and when they button-holed a voter ic. When in power his cabinet lived only a few months. But generally commonsenso people only expect reparation in the form of damages for the losses suffered by Japanese residents In San Francisco and Chicago, June 6.

Special. After "They are designed to make criminally and civilly reprehensible every combination that is injurious to the people, and which is so pronounced by a jury. They relieve the courts of the unnecessary work put upon them in having to act as Judges and Jurors, and ALL LINES OF CENTRAL HOME New York. The defense fought the story with a COVERED BY PAPER. the women were there to hear what thev would say.

Many of the better seeking in a strange house a place to rest because he was tired and sick and unable to go farther, Joseph Cunning- multiplicity of objections, and succeeded in heading off an attempt to tell the element of the colored voters voted (the punishment of their assailants. William J. Bryan, In an interview in New York yesterday, said trusts, the railroads and the tariff would be the issues of the presidential ca.miia.iGn. Tho tariff, he said, would not. In his opinion, be the paramount issue.

They believe that the Government of ham. forty-six years old, a book can- "Washington. June 6. Special. It was expected as a matter of course that the Republican Stato Convention of Pennsylvania would indorse Senator Knox for President nnd issue the old protection war cry.

What a chestnut this is: "Wo indorse those declarations, and declare our unfaltering; adherence to the great principle of protection to American labor, American Industries and American products." The news of the action of tho con story of the murder of Arthur Collins at Telluride, and temporarily shutting out the contents of a telegram received safeguard the interests of Innocent purchasers of stocks and bonds. "The effect of the adoption of these suggestions would be to devise the Japan is taking proper steps in the vasser. wnose nome is at matter, and while the public Is irrl-1 street. Louisville, this evening died tated at the tardiness displayed in ef- Tom heart disease at the home of Mrs. dry and this helped to carry the election.

DELEGATION SPEAKS FOR DR. J. W. FOWLER and a telegram sent by Orchard after I his arrest. But for the rest the State much-desired legislation for the regula Cadiz, June 6.

Special. Tho longest mortgage, and one which embraces tho largest amount of money of any filed here for years, was filed In tho office of the County Clerk this week. It was given by the Central Homo Telephone Company to the Columbia Finance Trust Company of Louisville, and included all the property of the difficulty, its Elizabeth Theblan, 3ob west fecting a solution tion of the corporations." managed to get in Its story Intact. The President has accepted the resignation of Lieut. Richardson, of the army, who was to have married Annie Kelly, of Brownsville, Texa-i, recently, but who, according to reports, foiled to turn up on the flay set for trus ANOTHER REIGN OF third street, where he had gone to solicit a subscription for a religious publication.

He had been canvassing In the neighborhood all morning and was tired and sick. opinion has not yet reached the stage of advocating an appeal to a hostile demonstration in any form. AS OZAWA SEES IT. Haywood and his kinsfolk listened quietly to the long recital, and about their first show of feeling was one of vention In praising President Roosevelt and launching a Knox boom was re TERROR AT LODZ. ceived at the White House with silence.

PHYSICIANS ASK HIS APPOINTMENT AS MAYOR OF LOUISVILLE. wedding. The Trouble In San Francisco Is i juts. CUNNINGHAM WORRIED. It was stated that there was no com-.

ment to be made from that quarter on the first formal appearance In the field Eleven Persons Have Been Killed and amusement when -Attorney Richardson began his onslaught and brought out Orchard's domestic crimes. Orchard's Testimony. owned by that company in Kentucky, including tho exchanges In Louisville, Hopkinsville and other places, and embracing a line of poles -which they erected through this coumy last year. The mortgage covered twenty-four large pages of typewritten matter and was for the sum of 55,000,000. Purely Local.

Tuna R. B.iron Takewo 1 Had Letter From Her Husband Last Thirty-seven Wounded Since June 2. of a candidate against the White House Ozawa. vice president of the Japanese Thursday Saying He Was Well. Red Cross Society, who has arrived I Mrs.

Joseph Cunningham, who reslde3 here from New York to attend the Red at 742 Zane street, was much exercised The first hearing in court on the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Howard Gould was given yesterday In New-York when Justice McCall heard the application of counsel for Mr. Gould for OJi order to strike out certain portions of Mrs. Gould's complaint. Lodz, June 6.

There has been an favorite, Mr. Taft. In the opinion of Washington poll-, tlclans, tho action of the Pennsylvania convention to-day merely means that the party leaders in that proposo to have a voice in tho selection of the other reign of terror and violence in Cross conference, which is to open June WOMEN'S LABEL LEAGUE last night when she was told by a Courier-Journal reporter that a special this city since June 2. Eleven persons have been Wiled Including two mill owners and thirty-seven have been TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE. telegram from Chicago Bald that Jo- presidential candidate.

It Is not be- wounded. Tho workmen have formed Frankfort, June 6. Special. Another delegation of well known Louisville citizens called upon Gov. Beckham to-day at the Executive Department to urge the appointment of Dr.

J. W. Fowler as Mayor of that city. In the party were Drs. A.

M. Cartledge, Joseph M. Mathows, W. H. Bailey, M.

F. Coomos, W. F. Boggess, H. B.

Bitter, T. N. Willis, J. W. Guest, Charles Saulter, F.

W. Koehler, S. Manley and W. T. Leahy.

They spent a half hour with the Governor and returned to Louisville on an afternoon Another delegation at the State Department to-day was made up of the Revs. C. O. Parrlsh. C.

C. Bates, R. seph Cunningham, of 742 Zane street, 1 Heved that Knox's friends think he secret vigilance committee which 10, throws cold water on the sensational reports of the Ill-treatment of Japanese in America, to which some of the most staid English papers are devoting much attention. In an In'tervlew to-day he said; "Naturally, as a member of the House of Peers and a politician, I was anxious Louisville, had died there of heart dis every night executes ono or more bandits or terrorists. The corpses are left on the street and to tho lirw of the Orchard began his day's testlmony by giving the names of several persons he met In San Francisco when he went there to assassinate Fred Bradley, who formerly had been the manager of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine in the Coeur d'Alene district of Idaho.

These names were related in order to pave the way for a possible corroboration of Orchard's testimony at this point. Orchard said he was known a part of the time he was in San Francisco by the name of Barry'. Leaving California, Orchard returned to Denver, wearing the uniform of a soldier. He said he Immediately -called Pettlbone on the telephone. "Pettlbone asked me how Bradley Seven survivors of a Kentucky company which foaght in the war with Mexico held a reunion In Cynthiana, The average age of tho seven was eighty-one years.

A banquet was one of the features of their reunion. dead man are pinned pieces of paper soting forth the exact reasons for tho execution. ease. Mrs. Cunningham said she couldn't understand the message.

She said that her husband did not suffer from heart disease. She had received a letter from her husband Thursday morning inclosing a check and saying Logansport, June 6. Officers were elected by the International Women's Label League to-day and the constitution was changed abolishing the Executive Board. Louisville was selected for the next convention. The new officials are: President, Mrs.

Fitzgerald, Chicago; first vice president, Mrs. O. P. Smith, can be nominated, but they will be in a position to do a lot of talking when it comes down to trading votes for a man who can be nominated. Knox, it Is believed, has been too Intimately connected with big corporations to make a strong candidate In these days of anti-trust feeling.

Consequently his boom Is regarded as Important merely In Its effect on olher candidacies. to see to what extent any anti-TTapan-ese feeling existed In the United States. I may say that the San Francisco affair 10 mn-h more local than I thought lt MAYOR DECLARES BILL DISHONEST AND UNFAIR. that he was enjoying good health. Mrs.

Rives and W. H. Robinson, all colored ministers. They came with a letter from Col. Bennett H.

Young. They was when I was In Japan. As a result Cunningham at once wired to Chicago rf ttiv investigations in the UnOed nbnilf hor hnahnnil'i death Logansport, third vice came to say to the Governor that they Catharine Mauer. Syracuse, N. Y.

States 1 am I Mr. Cunningham was well known In Gov. Hughos has succeeded in forcing through the New- York Legislature his so-called "Public Utilities Bill," which has met with bitter opposition from all the common carriers and other were with him in his efforts to secure itrc.iii&o ----------w Louisville. He was born and reared in fourth vice president, Mrs. Lennart, r.nrdial.

Nowhere did I New York Executive Makes Publio Veto On Recount Measure. better Sunaay observance in Louis was. continuea urcnara. i toia mm Des Moines. Iowa; secretary-treasurer, fjnd the least sign of unfriendliness.

this city, and for several years he was Ttradlev was still alive when I left "Barkis Is Wlllin'." New York, June C. United States Senator Philander C. Knox, of Penn Mrs. Mary L. Doe, Bay City, Mich.

San Francisco, but it was reported he wlth the exception of San Francisco, connected with the circulation depart-We in Japan wish the situation be- ment the Courier-Journal. He sev-tween the two countries to become nntion with the Courier- corporations affected in the State. would lose nis eyesignt ana prooaDiy ville. They also spoke a word of recommendation for Judge Charles A. Wilson of the County Court and the good work he is doing in the Juvenile Court-Still another caller who spent some time with the Governor was Magistrate Irvine Hampton, of Louisville.

sylvania, to-night announced hU will- be deaf for the rest or nis are. pettl-hnnn said that was better than if I hod "rne STS? Blurred in slnFrVn-, Journal on March 13. this year, and lngness to become a candidate for the FIRST COURT HEARING IN THE GOULD CASE Many friends of the late Joseph Jef New York, June 6. Mayor G. B.

Mc-Clellan to-day made public his message to the State Legislature In opposition to the bill passed for a recount of the votes oast in the last mayoralty elec killed him outright that Bradley would ferson are Interested in the birth of clsco, although a pulely local one, went to Chicago where he began to presidency In 1908 should the Repub-shoul'd be repeated." work in the circulation department of Hcan party see fit to nominate him. now be a living example. On Trail of a Judge. 1 tne unicago inter uceaji. Senator Knox's position was made became' his first great-grandson, born recently to Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Scott, In Cleve he left the Inter Ocean and New York, June 6. The first hearing tion in tnis city.

Lt was announced at To Urge Treaty Changes. known in expressing his appreciation connected with Benziger pub the City Hall that P. McGowan. i in court nn the suit for dlvornfi hrouorht Son Francisco, June 6. Tho Call says San Francisco, June LAST SURVIVORS OF MEXICAN WAR COMPANY land Park.

Mr. Scott is. a son of tho President of the Board of Aldermen and 'a tr-i Ushers In the capacity of a book can- 01 the action to-day or the P-epublican in this 'ne was tortyiix years of age, State Convention at Harrlsburg which Actine Mavor. Who m-asiden nt Che nub- to-oay vasser to-day that the Japanese city late Dr. Preston Scott, of Louisville.

lir heArinr on thn aav. Justice Alccadi neara tne an- have aecmea to sena a special envoy bv his wife and three indorsed him as a candidate for that Orchard said he asked for money and received $125 from Pettlbone, with the assurance that he could get more whenever he wantedit. Orchard said Hay Tweek5 iTEmS PUeatlon of counsel for Mr. Gould for to Tok io OgJ hill ir. ithonv tn-mnrn, in nHn xnt rsrtilh Tinrtlnin nf ment tO take Steps to Drlng aDOUt I bill to Albany to-morrow.

office. children James Cunningham, Miss Rachel Cunningham and Miss Eugenia After serving for forty years as post modification of the immigration pact "Tho bill is. on Its face." savs Mavor wood next asked him to work on Cunningham, living at i z.ane street. Mrs. Gould's complaint- Mr.

Gould's master at Bluff Point, Richard McClellan In his message, "dishonest and unfair." NEW LINE TO EVANSVILLE OPENED WITH BANQUET. SEVEN MEN, WHOSE AGES AVERAGE EIGHTY-ONE, MEET IN CYNTHIANA. TENNESSEE POSTMASTER Judge Gabbert, of the Supreme Court of Colorado." "He sold Judge Gabbert," Orchard wont on. "had been rendering decisions counsel alleged that these portions are scandalous. Justice McCall reserved his deolslon and gavo counsel until Monday to file briefs.

RESIGNS AFTER FORTY YEARS. OFFERS M'KINLEY HOME made recently by Japan and the United States. Kiutaro Ahlko, president of the Japanese Association of America, will, it is Baid, be selected for the mission. Army of Eats In Garrard. Lancaster, June 6.

Special. Armies of rats have been moving from against Moyer, who we were trying to FOR A MEMORIAL Nashville. June 6. Richard M. Cynthiana, June 6.

Special. A reunion of the members of Capt. Shawhan's Company, who saw service KENTUCKIANS LOSE BAGGAGE BY INCENDIARY FIRE. get out 01 leiiunue on iiu.ui3ii uuiyuB. I went to Judge Gabbert's house the following Sunday night with Steve Adams and a shotgun, but we did not sea the.

Judge. "Haywood also wanted us to try at Gov. Peabody. saying he did Anderson, aged eighty, has resigned as postmaster at Bluff Point, Tonn. He had been postmaster at that place forty Canton, Ohio, June e.Justlce Day, In tho Mexican War, was held in this M.

Anderson, aged eighty years, has resigned. In spite of semi-official denials, rumors of tho approaching dissolution of the Russian Parliament continue to circulate in Influential quarters in St. Petersburg. There is another reign of terror In Lodz, Russian Poland. Eleven persons have been killed and thirty-seven wounded since June 2.

Evansville. June 6. Special. The Evansville and Eastern Traction line, running from here to Rockport, was formally opened this afternoon. The Rockport business men tonight entertained a large delegation of business and professional men from this city with a banquet.

Congressman John H. Foster and others made one locality to another throughout tms section, and much damage has been done to com, wheat and grain, while years. He was doing actual service in the Confederate army when appointed. Franklin. June 6.

rSDCclal.l A chickens, fowls and even pigs have first started for the battlefield, only BarDer, of- this city, sister of Mrs Mc-sevon out of a company of ninety-eight Klnley. intended to donate the home private letter received by a friend in been killed by the destructive rodents. aro living. All seven were present, When large numbers of them visit a this city from W. P.

Bryan at Norfolk, stead of the late President and his wife to the Memorial Association, If it FATALLY BITTEN BY DOG WHILE WHEELING BABY. not care how we got rid of him. At thiH time it seemed that Peabody was about to be elected for another term. Steve Adams. Billy Ackerman and I set to work and made a bomb.

We put It under the sidewalk at Thirteenth street and Grant avenue In Denver. The addresses. their ages averaging eighty-one years. A banquet was given them at tho Commercial Hotel. The following answered the roll call: W.

S. McChesney, St. Louis, Joseph Waller, of Alabama; David Ross, Mt. Olivet, James Warford, To Settle Large Estate. Uniontbwn' Ky June 6.

Special. Dr. L. Gilchrist, of Casey viHe: has could be purchased from the brothers and siBters of President McKlnley and their representatives, to whom It passed under his will. Justice Day said that the generous act of Mrs.

Barber was highly- appreciated by the association, and that he had no doubt when, the Association met farm or dwelling, they consume wnoie barrels of corn and other grain, and devour everything eatable within their range. G. A. Smith Dead. Uniontbwn, June 6.

Special. George A. Smith, aged fifty-one years, was buried yesterday afternoon at who, with his family and a party of friends left here last week for a tour of the Eastern cities. Imparts the Imformatlon- that while at Fortress Monroe, on the night of June 3. all baggage belonging to the party was burned in an Incendiary fire.

which followed the robbery of a safe in the office pf the United States Express Com Governor walked along tnero every The Supreme Assembly of the Rank. Knights of Pythias, con- mornlng. "Adams and I watched for the Gov ernor until he come out. Just as the gone to Mexico, where the executor of the" estate of H. Knowles has desired him to' settle up an estate of $193,000, willed to parties In and near Caseyville, Evansville, June 6.

Special. While wheeling her baby along the street to-day Mrs. Bert Wooten was attacked by a vicious bulldog and was so badly bitten that the -physicians think she will 'die. 1 Vened In annual session at the Jaines- 'MUlersburg; George GIvens, Wesley in Camden on June 19, Mrs. Barbara Governor walked over the place wnere Morgan field.

He was a member, of the Smith, Thomas county. proposition-would-ba-accepted'and ar- the bomb was, two rniT coal wagons iewn ErnnniUon yesterday. 4' i'ii- 1 1.