The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, jTJNE 13, 1908. mnr.hlnes nt the disnosal of the orohans WITH NEW WIFEl FROM HIS ENGINE COMMANDER HOLZ STEWART DRY GOODS OOL' Business Established Sixty-two Years.J TIRED ROT HAPPY Convention at Lexington, and so fr as Is known is the youngest delegate ever admitted to a party meeting. Hurt is a real boy political wonder. Tho other six delegates from Adair were proud to be of the delegation with him. They maintain that Hurt knows all about Democracy and the workings and piir.clplcs of both parties.

During the convention at Lexington the boy took a great interest in everything that went on. He drank In the speeches, he was in or know of every move that was made. The other six delegates say he gave them pointers on what was coming Young Hurt was accompanied to the convention by his father and yesterday the two stopped off In Louisville. When Ralph got to the Fifth-avenue Hotel the first thing he got was the morning papers telling of the convention. He commented on the action of tho delegates as though he had attended every political convention since there were such gatherings.

In Adair county young Hurt is looked up to with due respect. His father is a prominent lawyer and he takes pride In coaching his son in political affairs. BROTHER AND SISTER ARRIVE FROM TEXAS. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED SPECIALS IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON SALE TO-DAY. (Fifth Floor.) Collapsible Go-Carts, with hood, nickel handles, rubber tires, reclining back.

Comfortable for child and convenient to carry Special $9.75. Cedar Box Couch, covered with good quality denim; nicely tufted; has roll headpiece Special $10.25. Brass Beds, best English lacquer; extension foot; 2-inch posts; heavy ball knobs Special $18.75. Elastic Felt Mattress, layer process; 45 pounds; covered in choice of ticking; one or two parts Special $6.75. Bed Springs, best steel spiral noiseless construction for wood or iron beds Special $4.25.

i FURNISH THE HOME ON THE HOUSEHOLD CLUB PLAN. STEWART DRY GOODS CO, (INCORPORATED) CONNECTION WITH MIES cCREERY 4 NEW V0ML Engineer Went Back to Save Sick Baby's Life. BELIEVED nmi.TI AND THEN BBOVGHT TBAIN IN LATE. ENGINE DBIVEB EARNED THE PARENTS' GRATITUDE. ONCE HE STUDIED MEDICINE.

Just the other side of Shelbyvllle Thursday morning John R. Carmlchael, conductor of the Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train No. 21, signaled for the engineer, John H. Cadins "Doc," they call him to stop. When the train stopped Carmlchael walked up to the cab.

"Doc," he said, "there's a mighty sick kid in the Pullman that's going to die unless we can do something for it. You know medicine; go back and see what you can do for It. The women folks are getting pretty' anxious." "Sure," said Cadins, who Is a graduate of tho Kentucky University Medical School Wiping off his oily hands on a piece of waste and taking a bottle or two Of medicine he always carries with him on his. trips, Cadins started back Into tho train. In the Pullman he found a mighty sick child.

It was William Armstrong Ashton, Ifi months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton.

of 944 West Market street. The child was suffering of acute indigestion, which caused It to have convulsions. "Doc" Cadins looked at William Armstrong just long enough to diagnose the case, then left the car on a run for his engine. He brought back a bucket of hot water. Conductor Carmlchael looked relieved.

"Fix him up all right. Doc?" asked Carmichael. "Sure." said Doc. "But. say.

we're los ing time; you'd better run the engine wmie Dack here." So Carmlchael went Tip front and climbed on the engine and started on. Paregoric and Many Towels. Doc Cadins got busy with William Armstrong Ashton with a little paregoric, hot towels to hl body- and Iced towels to his head. The treatment acted slowly at tlrst. Engineer Cadins.

M. looked rather strange back in the Pullman coach In his engineer's overalls and Jumper. Pretty soon tho passengers, who had taken their seats much relieved after the excitement, couldn't hear the child scream any more. Doc. kept on putting tne not and cold towels on.

added a utile more paregoric and in thirty minutes William Armstrong Ashton was sleeping quietly and free from pain. Mrs. Ashton. her mother, Mrs. M.

K. Armstrong, of Flem-ingsburg, ami Mrs. John G. Clem, a sister, of 2309 West Chestnut street, who a few minutes before were afraid the child would die, turned their attention to the doctor-engineer, showering him with praise and thanks. They couldn't thank him enough.

Raised Four of His Own. for a day of delightful "spins," and it is hoped that they will not fail to rally and do so this year also. DELTA ETA CHAPTER, PI MU, HOLDS BANQUET TO-NIGHT. Graduates of Louisville and Hospital Medical College Fraternity Assemble At Gait House. Delta Eta Chapter of PI Mu Fraternity of the Loulwllle and Hospital Medical College will give Its first annual banquet 10-mgni at tne uaji aouse.

ui. Greenleaf will be toastmaster and the following toasts will 1e given: "Requisites of a Loyal PI Mu" Dr. J. E. Furhor.

"The Bachelor M. F. T. Fort, M. "Pipe Dreams" Dr.

B. C. Pryse. "The Merry Widow Craze" Dr. J.

S. Ttnimmetf. "The Evolution of a Medical Student" Dr. J. H.

Morris. "Reminiscences" J. R. Wright, M. D.

The chapter roll follows: DOCTORS. J. S. Brummett. O.

Melton. E. B. Brookbank, G. S.

Martin, W. E. Broughton, F. H. Beeler.

G. T. Conley, H. M. Coleman, A.

G. Defoe, J. A. Flexner. W.

Flowers, S. C. Fortenberry, J. E. Furher, F.

T. Fort. S. S. Gllliard.

P. E. L. B. Holmes, J.

H. Morris, J. B. Millard, B. G.

Marr, a T. Morrison, E. E. McGulre, T. F.

Miller, R. C. Pryse, T. G. Porter, R.

L. Pace, G. C. Rankin, C. E.

Rosenham. T. Shackelford, G. H. Spivey, J.

R. Wright, C. T. Watters. CONFEDERATE VETS BACK FROM REUNION ENTHUSIASTIC OVER BIRMINGHAM: BRAND Or HOSPITALITY.

INTEREST NOW CENTERS LN i JEFFERSON DAVIS HOME. IPLAN TO MAKE IT A MEMORIAL Only a part of tho ICentucklanfl who attended tho United Confederate Veterans reunion returned from Birminffiiain yesterday. Most of tho LouisvllUans will remain over until the end of tho woek, renewing old acquaintances, attending banquets and fraternizing. Col. A.

Mil'on and Col. Bennett H. Young reached hom.i veriterdiLV from tne reunion, both of tho opinion thnt it was one of the greatest ever held, interest will center in uou.s vJUo for tho next month or two because of tho action taken by the veterans to niirc.h:is( th hirtiml nrp of Jefferson ra- vie. tho first and only President of tho Confederate States, and make a memorial of it- Vt to tho tlmo t.hla action was taken tho project was in thc hands of the Jefferson I)avl9 Memorial Association, with Oen. Simon Bolivar Buckncr as president, and Thomas D.

Osborno as secretary. Tho memorial association is incorporated- Tho veterans at th reunion decided to take over the Kentucky association and bring the project to a speedy termination. Every provision has been mude for this important with die exception of the filing of the nectsiary legal documents, trans- r- ii i ifinntr inn p.iLersun iaius itu rtsin- rirr-, rrcr. it is believed that It will take at least two months to arrange the 'details of the transfer. When this Is done the work will prog-rr rapidly fn the hands of thc United Confederate Veterans.

Within the next year tho birthplace and early home of Jefferson Davis, at Fatrview, will. SUMMER RESORTS NEW YORK. ARE LAK MIAMPL) me iwrtaers aoouvneni mrnce la Jl dironmcks JThe, tlort- Beju.t.ifu.l Nev York 3t.te Recites Romance of Salvation Army. TELLS HOW HE BECAME CONVERT. IS NOW IN CHABGE OF AN ENTIRE PROVINCE.

THE GROWTH OF THE CAUSE. "The Romance of tho Salvation Army" was told in the basement of the First Christian church last night by Col. E. H0I2, commander of tho West Pennsylvania. Ohio and Southern Province of the Salvation Army, on his farewell visit to the cits'.

It was not, as might have been conjectured from the title, a story of a runaway maich between a soldier in the ranks and his general's daughter, ncr even an ordinary home wedding between two followers of the Army, who had agreed to continue the sworn flfrht under the articles of war against the Devil's Kingdom, but to enter into a truce as concerned each other. It was merely a story of the "growth and development of tne salvation Army from a mere perse- COI K. E. HOLZ. cuted handful to a lnrtje and powerful army spread throughout the world; and that, as Col.

Holz said, was Itself a romance greater than is to be found In many looks of fiction. "Blood and Flro! Thfi Salvation Army will open a bombardment upon the dovil's kingdom on Sunday afternoon In Lafayette Square. The first attack will be heg-un at 3 o'clock. Following' this, bombardments will be opened on various other strongholds of the From this notice, in glaring red letters, meeting his alien eyes for the tlrst time in tne city of Lfurraio, a quarter 01 a century arro. uates tne loiowi a uaj- tr quaimance anu connecuun me o.n- i i.i.

meanlnir of tho stranire announcement. and more curious still to view the strange army he, with several of hlr? German frlenas, went to the square at the statrd time. They waited, eager to hear the tramp of the oncoming troops, and to see the flitter of the vanguard of the army. Finally two young men in a 6ort of unl form approached. TllOSO thov tOOk tO bQ the scouts.

Later they eeemed the van- puard. I-Inally It developed that they ivcro the whole army und do Liic 1 1 1 tl uit nKdom. Tho two men knelt hen they Kin. Finally th--y nrawr. Thfn thpv Mnc.

Finally preached. Col. Holz was so impressed ho attended other Finally he joined the bombardiers himself; and he remained In the army and witn it unui ai prrst'iu ne and considered one of the nnist most Fucccpsful orpanlzers in the Salvation Army. Bitterly Persecuted. "At first." said Col.

Holz. "we encountered violent and bitter pere-nutinn. I myself have iKen repeatedly knocked down and stoned into uncon- seiousness In the streets or -M'W iurn. At Drzzcnt. however, all that is The armv has and i loved, and makes Its best converts ana i wins Its be Ft soiuiers irom aiuuuK ven- forelsn populations whlnh nt flrFt persecuted and hated ns.

During the nine of mv command of this prov- cnldlers'hin has more than quad- rmded numbering now 4.S7;.. We nave secured tllirty-nve propri u-n iui army, the cnier Dunuings iiuihb wie dels In Cleveland and Cincinnati and Birmingham, and tne (jieyeiaim nesvuc and Maternity Home, which tqxethQr are valued at JG0O.0OQ. There have been 6j.w) nrrtfoeoH fnnvprslnns during that time; and In the past year alone thero has boon an attendance or ayi.w in our auu.w-school department. We have established industrial homes, seiuemeni B. lunch and rooming houses who.ro men can live in clean and healthy surroundings.

Above alk we have gone into the very rf rtf th slums, and. as Ian Maclaren said, brought religion where there was none r-efore." Following Col. Holz's address three new soldiers were sworn into the army. They were Misses Taura and Minnie Williams anu ijoueua Buir. ouiici tr venrs of ntre.

but she. too, read the articles of war to which every foldier I in the army subscribes and swore her allegiance to tno cause. allegiance to the cause. AND COTTAGES Lake Champlaln. Clinton County.

N. Y. in oemer or natural parte 01 -iso acres, Known summer inversion, uom- pietr Auto uarage. opens July l. particularly une cot tares to rent.) Kotert Murray Manager, Until July l.

HOTEL MARGARET 93 to 99 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Overlooking New York Harbor. Quiet, Cool and Refined. Accessible to New York City and Sea Shore Resorts.

HANDS OM ELY FURNISHED. American and Semi-American Plana, THOMAS TOBY Manaaer. I urn mo lUtay, manager. t. i .1 mm," uen in oau neaitil rnr seveml Neville Moberly, of Madison County, At Lexington.

BRIDE WAS MISS MONA BXTMP-I7S3, OF HOT SPRINGS. JOSEPH WALLER DIES OLD AGE IN "AUNT ANN" DAVIS ILL Lexington, June 12. Special. -vevllle Moberly, one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizens' of Madison county, arrived liere to-day, with his bride, Irom Hot Springs, where he was married last week, the couple being on their way to Mr. Moberly's home at Richmond.

The bride was Miss Mona Bumpuss, daughter of Judge Bumpuss, of Hot springs, anu is a handsome and talented young woman, having been pianist and musical director at one of the big hotels at Hoa Springs for several years. Mr. Moberly's first wife, from whom he was divorced several years ago, was Miss Jean Amaden, of Versailles, a half-sister of Mrs. J. B.

Haggin, wife of tile New York millionaire. First Illness of Long Life, "Aunt Ann" Davis, colored, the oldest Inhabitant of Fayette county, and perhaps the oldest woman in the State, is suffering from the first attack of illness she has ever had during her 110 years of life and, though the illness is not of a serious nature, it is feared on account of the feebleness natural to her age that it may prove Aunt Ann was born in 179S In this county at Cabell's Dale, the country home of John Breckinridge, to whom she and her parents belonged. When she was a "likely negro girl" of 12 or 14 years old she was given by Mr. Breckinridge to his daughter the wife of Gen. Peter Porter, of Xlagara Falls, N.

who was the Congressman from that district. Kh traa Mm VJnta'c maid, and upon the death of her mistress she returned to Cabell's Dale, where she remained until the slaves were freed, during the Civil War. Since attaining her freedom she has been employed by many of the prominent old families of this vl-cinltjv and Is widely known throughout wuiii)-. AiLnougn sne is now quite feeble, her hearinir and varIMi nn tin good, and she declares rhnt wo never sick before In her life, which statement Is corroborated by those who have known her for nranv years. The old woman attributes her good hea.th and long chiefly to her devotion to her old cob pipe, which has been her companion and solace, she says, nearly a century.

She lives with her youngest daughter, who Is .0 years old. about five miles from this city on the Russell Cave pike. Har son. Peter Davis, who Is 80 vears old. Is employed at the county Infirmary.

Joseph H. Waller's Death. Joseph H. Waller, an old and well-known citizen of this city, died vesterday evening at his residence, 62.1 Vest Main street. Mr.

Waller was 70 venrs nml tJlLSTS "e- Tr 'y- iJ: and E. Hagedorn, and uu" j. auer. Sues Railroad. w- Fltzpatrlck filed suit to-day Bainsi ino L.

and Railroad Company for J2.yol.60 damages. TJ)e plaintiff al- "-h wini "rhmc as a section ror 1110 loss or 'orty-three days work. MASONIC HOME SERVICES FOR T0-M0RR0W AFTERNOON. Souk Children of the Home. iSor.K "Savior.

Like a Shepherd Lead us" m. eidlincer Choir of St. John's Gvrman Evarurellcal Tohr, Iay is and Choir of John's German KnseuSS Church. Snrteritm The Bw TnJn Km.1 sullh-an I choa 0, john-s Gennan Ohurfh. Tcnor solo "God's Love." ords hv Miss Emma woodman Carl Beck.

I gon Children of tho Home Tk- Kfv. T. F. John Sonjr "Heaven and the Karth DIs- play" (from Oratorio Athalie). jrendelssohn i.u-nsmtwa Kenedlotlon The Rev.

T. F- John 9 UNKNOWN MAN BEATEN TO DEATH BY FOOTPADS. Murder Witnessed By a Dozen Terrorized Men and Women In the Vicinity. New York, June 12. While a dozen terrorized men and women looked on from tho windows of surrounding houses In West Twenty-seventh street two highwaymen to-day beat to death and robbed a man.

Thc victim fell to the sidewalk tin As i1(! iay there the robbers ne(, bef'oro" -oars ot notebook found nn the de.nd itou 'of accident nntifv mv mother Mrs IT Nowell, 13fi Moss' street, Toronto. Can." A telegram was sent to that address. GERMAN-AMERICANS HELP CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Seventy of the most prominent Gorman- American citizens of Ioulsville gathered I 5 i I Doc. just as though it was a common, overv-aay occurrence 10 irave ins vubuiw to sAve a life.

Then to escape the gratl- tude of the women Cadins signaled tho conductor, who was running the engine, to stop. When tioins cot to tne can ne sam. right; mighty spasms, though." Then lie opened her up Dau and came into Ixmlsvlllo twenty minutes lato. but had gained about ton mlnut5 of inot tlm T-l. nttt his water biKKet eura.

av knd shoved the paregoric and other nd he wian oyer by a car and se-idlclne into box. Somehow the story u.c. ks danrnRca of lnt nlirhL leajted out around the Seventh-street sta- i The, Ahton home was called up last nic-ht Th father and mother said: Oh. yea. the child Is all right.

It's much hct- tor' tn hna hml thoo snells of acute in dlRestlon two or three times before. Strange, wasn't It. that the engineer kn-w all about kids?" Ox-er the Jone-iIIstance telephone Doc Tlie Mnwnlc Homo smlces nrill bo con-Cadlns said that it was his first expe- ducted to-morrow afternoon nt 3 o'clock rlenee In leaving his engine to become an Ajrom No The emergencj doctor. a9 Convention Delegates Stopped In Louisville. JAlK OF MEETING AS SUBE INDICATION OF VICTOBY.

jOCAl DEMOCBATS COMMEND XWO LOCAL LEADEBS. YOUNGEST DELEGATE EVER. oulsvllle was full of returning dele-JZs from the DemocraUo State Con-Sntlon at Lexington yesterday morning afternoon, but most 01 them left on late afternoon and night trains for Tat Homes in Western Kentucky. The infertile degatlon also returned yes-Liav some having returned the night Ztare With one voice, all the delegates bfSS cleefully that the convention was SPttF Srmost harmonious held In Ken-in many years. Everybody was In S-flnit of spirits and was exuberant Sir KVrSpects for carrying the State -V O.

Stanley who was So ol the convention, spent the Tta the city leaving for his home In fSjerin list night. While he said he was wean- and wanted rest, he not too tired talk In the most en-SuVaelns manner of the outlook for suc-2S a result of the unity of spirit pervaded the Lexington convention. Said be: Nothing Like It Ever. Vothlng like It was ever pulled ff the Democratic party In Kentucky within memory. There was no sham, about Ever? Democrat is satisfied with the LJi and will put his shoulder to the See for the success of the ticket this fall Tho Democrats out in the State Sere doubly proud of the showing made bv Louisville Democrats in the convention and especially were they proud of the spirit displayed by the entire uele- "d'on't think I ever saw the Louisville delegation make a more splendid Impression on a S.a.te Convention.

They Sowed tliat thev wanted to see the party win Col William H. ilaldeman certainly won favor with the State delegates by the spirit he showed all through the convention. He did line work In bringing about harmonv among all the factions. This I know is recujinized by all who attended tho convention." Gus Thomas, of Mayfleld, who attended the convention and was chosen a delegate from the First district to the Denver Convention, was In line spirits over the result of the convention. He said that Bryan w-as sure to carry the State, and that, too, bv a splendid majority.

He said that the old Gibraltar district would come to the front this fall with Its old-time Democratic majority. Denver Everybody's Mecca. The lobby of The Seelbach was filled with enthusiastic politicians and delegates most of yesterday. They were discussing the pleasant features of the convention, which seemed to predominate In large chunks. L'rey Woodson, who will be chosen National Committeeman to succeed himself, wan at The Seeibach talking up the National Convention.

Mr. Woodson says that there Is nothing too good for tho Kentucklans in Denver and he wants all to attend the convention who can. He Intends to look after personally the Kentucklans who Journey to Denver to attend tho convention. Mr. Woodson will hare his headquarters in Chicago until about ten days before the convention, when he will remove to Denver and remain there until the convention Is over.

The members of the Louisville delega tion were loud In their praise of the treatment received at the hands of tho Lexington people. It was all tho talk where two or three of them were gathered together yesterday. They had noth-lne but pra'se for Col. William B. Halde- man and Col.

John H. Whallen, who headed the delegation. Clem W. Hug-gins, who was chosen district elector for the Fifth district, said that he never attended a more harmonious convention in his life. He said everybody was in i good humor and running over with en- thuslasm over tho spirit of unity that prevailed.

Josh T. Griffith, of. Owensboro, who is a leading Democrat in Daviess county, was so happy over the result of the con vention that he took a party of friends out to tnt oaseDaii game yesterday afternoon, where they enjoyed the sjxrt, Mr. Griffith said that there was no longer any doubt as to a united Democratic partv in this State and he was confident that a big majority would be rolled up for Bryan this fall. But few delegates remained over last nignt.

Jtany delegates came down on the C. and O. train last night and caught trains out for their homes In the western part of the State. J. W.

Boston, of McLean county, who seconded the nomination of Congressman A. O. Stanley lor chairman of the State Convention, was in the cltv vesterday en route home. Mr Rnemi. to nrnMtnQ.

politician in his county and Is a leading "ie -amoun oar. He is verv tauch elated over the wnv jifYafra out at the convention and thinks thero uuuiiug tne way of Democratic success now. TOR THEIR PART IN IT Tammany Club Commends Col. Whallen and Col. Haldeman.

a meetIng of the Tammany 1. Slllh Breckinridge streets in JJbt resolutions were adopted CoL William i). Haldemiui and HSfi. H- Whallen for the prt they 100K in bringing about harmony in the s.t?011'0 1,1 Louisville and In tho state Convention. The meeting was the areest that has been held for years and tfetnoccits were present who have been out of the fighting line for a dozen foUow-01' resolutions adopted 'ytKteoa.

The State Convention at Lex-tSSmJ 'fcich has Just adjourned after V. thc 111061 harmonious meetings In iiJ. of 'he Demoeracv of this SSI 113 sentiment and actions gives ihraPment 10 tne file of ample evidence tnat, with reunited party both in the city of Lou-jjnue and in the State, victory Is ours; Th0 Louisville Tammany matT V1? bl'en organized for the promotion of harmony and the promulgation "2 "ndSine Democratic principles of Vii ehts for and special privileges lf none; and, Th0 Peace and harmony SSFht through the efforts of those an Sg, i. Col. BV.

B. Haldeman John H. of our city, thl beei; taken our Par'y iSLJtate. have resulted In one of the 5' eitherings of the peaceful, un-lerrllied and undefiled- Democrats in the oBtory of this grand old Commonwealth, the Louisville Tammany yuo. an organization of working Demo-Jiurt.

to Col. W. B. Haldeman Km 1,01111 H- Whallen. those splendid Sr.

who hav'e succeeded In reuniting in the city and State, our sin-re thanks. be it resolved. That we th. Ie to work- untiringly for Pe-cetul reorganization of our party 'ong the lines laid down by our State invention. That wo heartily approve of tw? tnken the State specially do we commend the ao "on-iaken with reference to a change In oar party laws; and be ft Mil furthermore.

That the Tammany Club heartily concur In on of our S(ate Convention in In- our aeiegates to vote nrst, last tlle tlme for that sterling patriot, nil. f. ess and matchless states-uXr Jennings Bryan, to bear t0 vlctory the comlnE' JOSEPH LENIHAN. P. McDONOGH.

J- CONNELLY, JOHN H. HENNE3SY, "JOHN J. BARRY, A -J. KAVANAUGH. Committee." YOUNGEST DELEGATE EVEB.

Twelve-Year-Old Rahh Hurt One of Adair's Representatives. ry4 "urt 12 years 01 age. son 01 'WW! thn 1. n.mA.raMn unr: ul seven cu.cu uvictju.B in all probability, bo transrorme! into a Th mmnlfttfl nIiinc for the i th nn.Hs homestead not as yet completed, but little re mains to ie done arter tne propeny nas purcbase -with the exception of the nrrmHn mvr for its oeroetu- iLtl)Jni non. X(inr of f.ho ve-trnns In Jen of march were Riven greater and more last-, Inp -olUes of applause the Ken- li.Mine Thnrn 1 ICon 1 1 loIrin.tlS fn Birmingham, and ihey a most creu liable showinijf- Col.

Vounp and hto start ttflicers. mounted, were the center of attraction, next to the famous Forest cav alry brlgnde. At head of brjpad-i rode the present commimK-r. Lieut. Hary Tyler, of Hick-man.

Ky. Many Keiuuck-ians, former mem hers of the brigade, still live, and were niiionR tho KG living representatives of the heroic comrrvatul in the parade. This command was tho feature of the entire parade. Another part of the parade which attracted attention to Kentucky was tho earring In which rode Mrs. G.

Duke, rh. of honor, and the donor of the assembly hall at the home at fewee xhe carriage was completely hidden by In It. besides Mrs. Duke, were Miss IlaCBard. of Winchester.

spn- alley. uukc how SOT, and Miss Bessie Ciirrothers. of Ijouls- ville. (he maid or honor, col. loung staiL wua uiiw-uj t.

gae ana parado. utners wno ni Col. Hnry George head of the home at Peweo Valley, and Gen. Dozla Thornton. winqp PftRPC PflP.FTFn rtr J.nU nnn" )n th ewUreitlnn Girl To Enter Convent School At Nazareth.

Preparatory To Taking the Veil. All tho way from Brownsville, came Miss M. Fernandez, 12 years old, and her brother, A. Fernandez, 36 years old, yesterday. The boy was escorting his sister to the convent school at Nazareth, two miles from Bardstown, Ky.

The little travelers stopped between trains at the Old Inn, leaving last night for N'azareth. It is the ambition of Miss Fernandez to take the veil when she becomes of age. She Intends to remain at the school until that time, imbibing the religious atmosphere of that famous old convent, TO ELECT F. M. GETTYS LOCAL CBEDIT MEN "WILL TAKE BIG DELEGATION WEST.

Leave In Special Car Next Saturday- Night Eor National Convention At Denver. Delegates from the Louisville Credit Men's Association to the annual convention of the National Association of Credit men tvhth la tn meet n.t Denver. Col. Tiino "n-c will leave Louisville a week from this evening on a special car for the convention city. There the delegation will probably put forth all Its efforts to secure the re-election of F.

M. Gettys, of the American Clothing Company, as preo-Mnnr nf the national orcanlzatlon. Many of them will be accompanied by their wives and members ot tneir pleasant social features having been arranged for tho entertainment of the vlslt- rto nrntln of thn l-finVPntlfttl. The local delegation will go by way of Chicago, where their car will be attnehea to a train known as the "Credit Men's Special" over the Rock Island Route, arriving In Denver at 4:15 o'clock Monday evening, June 22. All the sessions of the convention win do nem at me Palace Hotel.

The business sessions will be devoted to the study and discussion of subjects pertaining to credit, such as legislation, adjustments, mercantile agencies and methods of investigation and extension of credit. The social features fofr the entertainment of the visitors will consist of smokers for tho men, dinners, automobile rides and garden parties for the women. On Thursday of tho convention week business will be suspended and the entire nartv will bo taken for a trip through the beautiful scenery of tho snow crests of the Continental Divide on the "marvelous Moffat road." Tho delegations from tho Ixmisvllle Credit Men's Association who will go to the Denver convention are: J. H. Scales, Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing Company: Charles B.

Norton. J. M. Robinson. Norton M.

H. Molse, Crutcher Storks; J. H. Venhoff. Swann-Abram Hat Company: S.

A. Hllpp. S. A. Hilpp Sam Levy, -P.

E. Henehey Company: Theodore O'Toole, Ahrens Ott Manufacturing Company: C. E. Stein-camp, J. Bacon Sons; S.

B. Lyud, Citizens' National Bank. NEW LIBRARY BOOKS- Books added to the public library durin the oast week axe as follows: Libraries "Sunday school Library." Dunning. Mind and Body "Primary Lessons In Christian Living." Militz. Religion "Organized Sunday-school," Ax tell; 'Teaching Problem." Axtell: "How to Make the Sunday-school Go," Brewer: "Pedagogical Bible School." "Seven Graded Sundav-schools." Hurlbut: "Bible School." McKinnev: "Sunday school Teachers' Normal Course." Pease: "Pastoral Leadership of Sundav-school Forces." Schaufner.

Sociology "Selected Readings in Economics." Bullock; "Italian in America." Lord and others: "Neirro: Past. Present and Future." Price: "How to Solve tho Race Problem." Washington conference on the race problem in the United States. Philology "American Esperanto Book," Baker. Science "Wonder Book of Volcanoes." Houston: "Intelligence of the Flowers," Maeterlinck. Useful and Fine Arts "Yard and Garden." Baker: "Salt-glazed Stoneware," Barber: "World's Commercial Products." Freeman: "Thomas Gainesborouc-h." G-ainsborough; "Practical Nursing." Maxwell: "Industrial Education." Person: "Saniuition in Daily Lire." Richards; "French Furniture." Sacllo: "Ooera," Streattield: "Twentyfour Negro Melodies." Taylor.

Literature "English Staee ot To-day," Borsa: "Lessons in Vocal Expression." Curry: "Dramatic Traditions of tho Dark Tunison. Description and Travel: History "Diary of a Turk." Khaiil Khalld: "Outlines of Ancient History." Morey: "Old South and the New." Morria: "Imperial Outposts From a Strategical and Commercial Aspect," Murray; "Letters From Port Roy-siJ." Pearson: "Essentials in English History." Walker. Biography "Mind That Found Itself," Beers: "Life ot Louis Hare: "Thomas Alva Edl-son." Jones: of Mistral." Mistral. Fiction "Some Ladies In Haste." Chambers: "Ilusbitnds of Edith." McCutcheon: "Quickened," Ray. Books for Reference "Biographical Cv-clopedia of tho Commonwealth of Kentucky;" "Good Form Book In Business Letter Writing." Codv: "Iron Age Directory.

1S0S:" Suibloct Lndex:" "Fourth Biennial ReDort." North Dakota Geological Survey; Subject Index." iiichardson: "Speeches and Toasts;" "Thomas' P-egis-ter of American Manufacturers:" "Dramatic Music." United States Library of Congress, Division ot -Music: list of books with reference to DeriodicaJs relating- to railroads. United States Library of Congress. Division of Bib. Books for Children "Adventures With Indians:" "Scotland." Grlerson: "Home Geographical Reader." Guvot: "Little Water Folks." Hawfces: "Life of Lincoln for Boys," Lincoln: "Garden Book for Young People." Lounsberrv; "Natural Elementary Geography." Redway: "Bedtime Book," Whitney. CRUSHED TO DEATH IN ELEVATOR SHAFT.

Descending Car Strikes John Rueger and Hurls Him To Ploor of Pit, John Rueger. who lived at 909 Geieer stret. and who was employed at the nlant of tho Kentucky Packing and Provision Company, was almost Instantly killed by be4nj7 struck on the head by a descending elevator while at work yesterday afternoon. It le said that he was standing on the second floor, looking Mown the shaft, when the elevator struck hLm. The TTi.m whn was orieratlnir the car.

ns soon as he realized what had happened, stooped it. When Mr. Rueeer's body was removed from the bottom- of the shaft it. was found that his skull was crushed and that the lower law was badly mangled. He is survived by two.

daughters and two sisters. funeral service will be conducted, at the residence at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery. Mr. Rue-gcr was CO years of age.

Prepared For Any Emergency. hnrt Inst onite that eioerlence before." he ndmltf-d. "I've helped the; earn- ieJSr m' 10 whenevcr 1 mayi need them Unen nsKen It no uiougui Armstrong A.hton wouM Have awi if It hod not been for his aid. Cadins said. Im so; tno kui as im way.

Cadins has "rntlroatfed" for twenty-two I years. Along about iwn he tonic a notion; i rnat no wunieu iu siuui came to Unilsvllle and attended the Ken- tueky University School. In 1503 he was graduated with honois, hut Instead of i sticking to his practice he got hack to running an engine. I 1 uirh-. of Doc.

"J' VA'M ii'U nni me to get snmft kind of ,1 prescription he that one piosnriptln'n cured my hoy?" LIOC IlXea me up wiien i was an in. were several (MRS. JOHN G. BAXTER DIES OF CARDIAC ASTHMA. Was Widow of One of I.ouisville'3 Former Mayors Who Died Twenty-three Years Ago.

1 Mrs. E. M. Baxter died of cardiac asthma at the home of her son-in-law, Dr. w.

w. Harm, na.ttcnioait street. at 8:30 o'clock last night She was the 1 i On Your Vacation You will need the Courier-Journal. Order the paper to your correct address by mail, for ai long time as ycu will be away. Give a definite time to send the paper.

If you move, the address will be changed. The safest way is to pay for the paper before leaving 0 cents for the Daily only, 75 cents for the Daily and Sunday, one month. This will save trouble and misunderstanding, if you close your house, be sura to order paper stopped. "Something Good or nothing" ought to bo the rule In wedding presents. And It IS the rule at "Kendrick's" GOOD, but not necessarily expensive.

wm Kendrick's so Tha Inuralopp 33? Fourth Avenue Established 1832 MAKING WATCH JEWELS. Philadelphia Record. Within the last few years nine new jewel settings have hcjfn added to the movement of a first-class watch. Thesn now jewels have created a renewed de mui jsaid anotli.ex. and there UNDER TWO-CENT LAWJ -mc GEORGE HOTtL Lake Ceorge, Warren County.

N. Y. litu.uuu expenuea in improvements ince last ceason. finest ana largest hotel on the lake. One nour irom bamtaga.

apricot. upens JUiy l. HooKiet. j. isson, ngr.

Dtn n. Until July l. SUMMER RESORTS. THE EARLINGTON, RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. OPENS JUNE 20.

Keewatin Camps Wisconsin WOjUi Fourth season. Saddle Horses. Motorboata, Sailboats. Shells, Baseball, Tennis. Fencing, Boxing.

Track. Swimming, Fidhlng. Mnalc, i juuiuai a raining, neai LUiupinK inp over anJ waterway through iho wijda or Ontario. Expert tutoring tn every branch, Dne colin3eJor for four boy, Season $100. Retu John L.

Hill. University School, Louisville. Ky. J. H.

Kendreean. St. Johns. Delafield, Wis. ESTILL SPRINGS HOTEL Kentucky's Favorite Summer Resort.

1 la now open. Magnificent lawns and fhada. J' Boating and bath Ins 1" Kentucky River; ten nis, bowling and croquet. Tabla unexcelled. Bt In Kentucky.

L. C. St 3. B. RfDDELL, Managers.

Irvln. Ky. PETOSKEY New Arlington. Leading hotel. Rates S2.50 and up.

Spec 11 weekly. Wr te B. H. PECK. Peto-kfty.

Health and Recreation" Sweet Sulphur Springs. Si E. FISHER, Prop, velpen, ma Come to Tar Springs, Cloverport, Ky. For recreation and healih. Send for bocklet.

XEMB3IU5 NIELSEN, iSgr. FOR INFORMATION REGARDING Michigan East Coast Resorts Ark City Office, Pere Marquette R. 201 S. Clark Cnicago. phone Harrison 4733.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE. O. G.

STAPLES, Owner and Proprietor. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. 51st-st. Boulevard and Like Shore Drive. Chicago.

lit ATLANTIC CITY, K. J. GALEN HALL ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Hotel and Sanatorium. A few weeks of our comfortable and etegmnt house, with every rntxleiu convenience and aa tabic and service, will be a great rf ctorer. Oaths for pleasure or health for Udleg end gentlemen, with trained attendaata only. F. L.

YOUNG. Manaxtr. HOTEL DENNIS, ASlsntie City, N. J. I For many years this hotel hu 0 EtanJ.irJ ot excellence, ana becomes more pop WAJLIJEilt J.

D9JZ.ni, Owner and Manager. NEW PRINCESS HOTEL (Flreproofj Uuilt of brick, alone anJ ste.1. iiJUlh Carjl na ave. an.l Atlantic City, N. J.

Nirnr an.l rtar.lwulk iikiv; management. Caracltr ICO r.wnis bath clngit a suite. Spacious elevator to atreet, ax-clleni v. hlle sorvlce. o.vhedtra.

J.m HOribL. A.ND CATIOX R'K Ittti PBIWIi. Write ZCT Him iitnuurc. CHARLES E. COPE.

Proprietor. UflTPl RnmlfilS enJ So. Cat 0T .11 attocu. ina clSti pier3, one of the Dejt or tne newer noteil: capacity Cjatalns eve.y comfort and con vcnlccce. Elevator: imj sinitle or en salt "1th bath attached; orcheolra: upaclou etc sntM.i3i raug, 10l $17.30 weekly, booklet W.

f. SHAW. THE ST. CHARLES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Most select location on the ocean front. Distinctive In lta elegance, cielu.lvenfsj. hlfh. claa putronage and liberal management, got water In all batda. IlliMlntted booklet.

XEWMX HAINE3. HOTEL MAJESTIC. Ocean an Virginia Ave. Convenient to Eoarl Walk and Steel Pit. J2 per day up; 510 per week up.

SAMUEL. J. ELLIS. HOTBLS. a Chicago's South Side Hotfl Ccnttr Consisting of Chlcaco Beach Hotel.

The. Eire HaMft. Hi do Park Hotel IM Praaa. Hotel Wlndmere. See large advertUement appearlnat gnmdafa.

The time-tried tonic Wlntcrmlth'a, BaUroad Commissioners Pavor tie Ke-estaDiisnment 01 jon-dtictors' Bates. Chicago. June 12. Members of the rajir0ad commissions of Ohio, Indiana, I ylsconslrti Michigan and Illinois met 'here to-dav, deckled to form a perma- Col Holz left city for Cine nnatl and discussed meas-ast night. From there he will go to ennaldemhle I ures for abrogating four considerable hCaCar his KSMfKKi ni-nvln with headouarte i i of ratUwaowof -Mayor JohnC, Boxyjr, bwt-known womon In the city.

Sho tho mother of eight children, all of whom "as i.un-o, i me mun meu umy a were at her bedside when the end came, 'few minutes after reachiag tho hos-She had been 111 about three weeks. She pital. The murdered man was about mand for expert jewel setters, and at yer on account of in suDrb loca-. f.wtrt.. in tia wiIh un unobstructeil ocean view, lta In the red room of The Seelbnch last boinff just a little loss than the diam-night nt an elaborate banquet prepared eter of the pinion used In the factory to celebrate the twenty-fifth wedding an- where It Is linallv to be placed in the nivoisary of Mr.

and Mrs Charles m)per or lower plate of a watch. Scholtz Jf. Mr. and -Mrs. Scholtz were, Bofore tho jowcl gets to the setter mjirriod in Louisville.

Mrs. Scholtz was i coimuciuin, ncapuai-iiiH uu i.in- rights of way, accidents at grade Cross(ngS and confusing varieties of wltch signals were among the topics iconfciueiwi, Committees were aDDoint l-U L' i.i.., iucm: mmjciin. i Th illnnnndnn on thn noekMino- nt fares by conductors brought out the opinion that this evil has largely In-1 cpisea since me passage oi tne two- cent fare laws. It was declared that! because these laws forbid the collection! of a grcntcr Uian two cents nitie, tnus tioinjf away wnn "conaucv- or.s' rates," that many passengers lo not buy tickots before boardtng trains. Tho commissioners wero of the opinion that the only correction for the evil is the passage of laws allowing the collection of greater faros than two cents from passengers who do not purchase tickets.

QUENTIN ROOSEVELT TAGS WHITE HOUSE VISITORS. Nearly SOO People Give Him a Dollar For the Playground Association. Washington. Ji.no 12. "TaB.

you're! If. i T.innn" Ti, i.nuni 1 nearly 200 visitors and employes at the! White Hnnse to-rtiv ai Ouentln Roose-! te liouse to-oaj, as yuentin Koose- Veil, suiting the acton to the word.) pinned a ta to thc coat of-each. To-, morrow is "tac" dav. In Washineton! for the benefit of tho children's play-! grounds of Washington, and Quentin lost no time in beginning in behalf of his schoolmates. He stagged 198 persons In the time he got home, from school until he dined.

The French Ambassador and several members of the Cabinet wero among those he tagged. Every member of the White House offlco staff, from Secretary Loeb, down, was called upon to add his mite, and to-night the policemen detailed to the White House, and other attaches, are wearing the tags bearing the inscription: "I am tagged to help tho Children's Playground phla. Col. William Evans, of lloston. who has been In ch.irtfo of the K.ijr- IfthirMclcSu e.

"is STo'f. ii, t-n men whn formed tho "army" lUIIIH-U mu HI which I I IIOK WeniV- VU years ago. "PRIOR ENGAGEMENTS" STAY INCTEFEBE WITH PLAUS ORPHANS' OUTING 1 Less Than Forty Machines Pledged Last Night When Fully Sixty Are Needed. Unless more of the automobile owners of the city ilnd means of canceling "previous engagements" and turn their machines over to the good cause, the annual "Orphans' to be given by the Louisville Automobile Club to the orphans of the city this afternoon, will fall short of what it has been In previous years and fan to be the occasion of gen-(m! rpfolcine hitherto to the Ilttle-ones. Despite the untiring efforts of the officers or the emu uu last ninc.

oniy lorcy machines were pledged for the event, whereas sixty or more are needed If all the children of the orphaiiages are to have their outing. It is hoped by officers of the club that automobile owners and there are about 400 -in Louisville whether members of the club or not, will rahy to make the occasion a success for the little ones today. All automobiles are to 'assemble at Third avenue an Broadway between 2 and 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. From there each automobile will proceed to one of the various orphanages of the city assigned to him. Each "auto" will carry Its bright cargo' of little ones through the park nearest the institution, thereafter returning -to disembark them and take on a new cargo.

This will continue in some cases until o'clock. The "Orphans' Run" is a custom started b- the Louisville Automobile Club, and since then copied by the automobile' clubs In every large city. It is an event always looked forward to with great interest and eagerness by the youngsters and looked back upon with much gratification and happiness of the automobllists Many owners of automobiles outside of the club have always placed their was iiejjiijuji hi oi. i uu. ivijj.

l- I cnureu. one in uiiimvi-u iij tix uailKiiiei iinu iiuiif. ii. tVi.rVldrlilge of Menilihl Tenn Mr- fi mu iinri "or York: Mrs. liettie Cresscy, Mrs.

V. W. Barnes, ti. ana wi.uam Baxter, of Louisville. The funeral ar- rungemonLs have not been maue.

MRS. MARY A. WALKER DEAD AT AGE OF SEVENTY-NINE. Mrs. Mary A.

Walker, nued years, widow of C. W. Walker, died of hemor-rhaee last ovenlnjr at 7 o'clock ait her home. 2U Siiolby street. Tho was the mother of A.

J. Walker, a detectle In the ot tho city. She Is aJso survived by another son. M. Walker, of St.

Uouls. and ono daughter. Mrs. G. W.

Smith. Mrs. Walker born at Mt. Washington, ajid had been a resident ot Ixmlsvlllo for tho Dast thirty years. New World's Hifle Becord.

Port Clinton, Juno 12. A new-world's record was made to-day at the "'u. "na' irj-out ior niie team io represent Un.tod States at the Olympic games t0 be held in in July next. Tn twenty-one competitors who made scorcs as Eastman," U. Si T.uehner N.

rth Llmon. Ohio Pa S2S Casey, Delaware. S5Gi Eddy, Ohio 827 Benedict, unto do l.oacn, Martin, X. Sail U. S.

M. S26 JefTers, Mass. Pa. S21 Winder, Ohio Green S. Emmerson, In M.

SaOl Evans, Pa 7SS Hessian, Del. HcBridc, Seamon, Ohio withdrawn South. Ohio fa3 The first ten will constitute the team, while the first eight are tho shooting team. The world's record of 1,712 points, made by the United States team at Ottawa. Canada, Tor the Palma, trophy In September, of last year, was beaten to-day by eight points.

capacity liec.iuse ot tins laoK ot srt- ters. Each stone is shaped to a circle, anil iTOretT through the fen tor. each boring witird.amond'duft ol, tb; center li-ie l.r.Pii to fit the Steel I) n- Ions wnicn arc to nouseu in it. in tlie nanus ot tne setter tno cylinder is put Into a lathe. With a linger the jewel is picked up and placed liliue me iiiiiivi ii.

iraia uii tip of the revolving latlie sliaft. With a pointed tool the setter presses against Vi, llnrlnr the revolving cj Under edge, forcing the soft motnl to overlap and close upon tne sappiure or ruuy tut 11 is imbedded firmly in the metal cushion: I then a pressure upon a follower at the other end ot tne latne Drings a cutter to bear upon the metal circumference, turning It to the exact size of the hole in thc plate of the watch, with the hole in the center of the Jewel exactly in the center of the metal setting. Eeceptlon To Fairbanks. Indianapolis, June 12. Indiana Republicans warmly welcomed Vice President Fairbanks at the Columbia Club to-night, the occasion being a reception given in his honor by tho officers of the club.

The same cordial greeting was extended to James E. Watson, Republican candidate for Governor; Fremont Goodwlne, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and other candidates on the StatejUcket Tl Trprmtn Onontin Arthur SvWrVK8 raWA1 nr tl, OV Club; Oeorge FHzner, R. Bail tic and Dr. V. a-afianci vi Edward Spe.del for short talha.

MITRE CLUB BANQUET AT GALT HOUSE LAST NIGHT. The Mitre Club, fifty strone. of the Manual Tniinlns Hiirh School, liad its lifth annual banquet at the Gait House last nicht. Oratory of a sclntiilatlnsr nature aAouncW. Edwin Rivers Stuckr acted as toastmaster of the occasion.

The following toasts were proposed and responded to "Our Tenth Anniversary." B. M. BriK-man: "The Same Old Julius Willie: "Chickens." Prof. B. Jj.

Jones: address. Prof. E. P. Chaoin: "AmthlnE." Georite B.

Frazee. "Where Were You Uitc Last Nisrht?" John Tlcert. and "1 Don't Know." John Batman. The banquet was a rreat success. It comenred and fostered school and.

class spirit in a remarkable fashion. Death of Frank C. Bangs. Atlantic City, N. June 12.

Frank C. Bangs, the well-known tragedian, tiled here to-night after an illness of several 'months. He was 75 years of age, and retired from the stage a year ago..