The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE COUKIEE-JOUENAL, LOUISVILLE, FEIDAY MOESING. JAXUABY 20. 1901 iAINST IT 3 i "For Goodness Sake" KNOWN HERE short distance north ot the city, after an illness of several weeks. He was fifty-three years old and he leaves his wife and six children four eons and two OU wili always find JL Teat articles of na- Mother's daughters. The houseboat owned by Marshal Sands, which has been used for several summers by the young people of the city as a swimming boat on the beach at Sand Island, was carried from its moorings at tho foot of Vincennes street, near the Kentucky and Indiana bridge by the floating lco and was completely wrecked, it was valued at 5300.

Younger society girls of the city have organized a luncheon club, which is to meet tho first Tuesday of each month. The members are Misses Flora Zinsmeis-ter, Mabel Argo, Bessie McCord, Bertha Beers, Lolo Hourhlaml. A Fraurant Coaching Story. BY EMERY POTTLE. STEWART EDWARD WHITE'S UEST STORY THE GEORGIA CRACKERS JIN ABU'S ELEPHANT IN THE MISTS OF MT.

McKlKLEY Pictures Full of Outdoor FeellnS In FEBRUARY Ml Bryan Not the Only Rock AM Across tlie Democratic Sailing Line. i 9 tional interest, novels by noted writers, and 15he Mara-tne of Human stories in Mr. Hearst and sent out to do this Charley Walsh in Iowa, Adlal Steven-work have evidentlv been earning their son's son in Illinois and Michigan, are salaries As every politician know, it samples. It is so everywhere. These all maga- the cheapest short zmes The February A very striking article by Ray Stannard Baker about the Corner in Labor in San Francisco.

Something entirely new in the labor world. "THE ALIENS" gooa The A story of love best of and and politics by YOU CAN GET McCLURE'S FROM ANY NEWSDEALER OR McCLURE AGENT OR FROM THE PUBLISHERS. 10 A COPY 31.00 FOR A YEAR'S SUBSCRIP I TION. S. S.

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S. BOCECE, Vice Trcs. II. WAHFIELD, Cashier. Capita! and Surplus SI, 000,000.

United Stales DsposUory. State of Kentucky Depositor. Unsurpassed excellence of service for collecting on Louisville in Kentucky, Tennessee and other Southern States. The Pfpsf NafionaS Bank OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. United States Depository, also Depository of the City of Louisville.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $250,000.00. OL.DEST NATIONAL. BANK IN THE SOUTH 1. W. LEITMAX, Prest.

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E. COR. FIFTH AM MAIN STREETS. Main Street, between Solicits All Classes In LIVED NEAR JEFFERSONVILLE. EEIEEITDS eefuse to believe BBXBERY CHABGES.

COURTNEY CASE CONTINUED, Chris Kopp, who yesterday surrendered himself to the Sheriff ot Wyandotte county, at Kansas City, to answer Indictments found against him for bribery, Is well known in Louisville, where he has a number of relatives. A good part of his life until some twenty years ago was spent on his father's farm back of Jeffersonville, and he was there until last Saturday night, whan he started for home. Kopp Is a son of George Kopp, a truck farmer, who lives in the MeCui-loch neighborhood, west of Jeffersonville, and it was to see his mother, who is now alarmingly ill, that he claimed to have come home. He was at his father's home a month, and said he had been away from home about two months before reaching there. He asserted that he had been on a hunt in the Indian nation, but when he concluded to visit his parents he did not go back to his home, but direct to Indiana.

So far as known he said little about his troubles growing out of his actions while a Councilman at Kansas City, and his Indiana relatives did not know that he had been impeached before he came on a visit. While at the home of his father last Saturday Kopp received a. telegram from his wife telling him to come home at once, and lator in the day a message of the same Import came from his attorney. Kopp did not appear to be alarmed over the summons, but took Charles Crandall, a young man whose home is near Jeffersonville, with him. It having been agreed that Kopp should find a position for his companion.

He did not tell any one why he had been called away so suddenly. Kopp is well off and has a large bakery in Kansas City. He is about thirty-eight years old and has a family. When he left Jeffersonville twenty years ago he was a poor boy, but by hard work he saved up considerable money and opened a bakiry, which he increased in capacity some two or tnree times. A brother.

Charles Kopp. Is also located In Kansas City, and both made many friends. Chris Kopp took a fan cy to politics and served in the City council tor eight years. nnrESTTGATioir postponed. Thomas Courtney 3Hakes Charges Against Sergeant Adams.

The investigation of the charges preferred against Thomas Courtney, by Sergt. Adams was to have been last evening by the Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners at New Albany. George H. Hester appeared as attorney for Courtney and objected to the Investigation for the reason'tthat sufficient notice had not been giv'eH'his client, according to the sections of the book of rules governing such cases. The board continued the investigation until Thursday night, February 4, and tha witnesses present were instructed to attend on that evening, without further notice.

1 Courtney is the New Albany patrolman who was arrested early last Tuesday morning by his superior officer, Sergt. Adams, the roundsman, and Patrolman Spence, on charge of intoxication, LAdams preferred charges Tuesday against Courtney of intoxication, neglect of duty, insubordination and disrespect and drawing a weapon on his superior officer. Courtney was suspended by Superintendent Shutt and a hearing of the charges was set for last evening. He will be required to answer In Magistrate Fogle's court to-day to a charge of intoxication. The officer accused denies absolutely the charge of intoxication and will make a vigorous fight In the court.

After the meeting of the Board of 'Metropolitan. Police Commissioners adjourned last evening, charges were preferred by Courtney against Sergt. Adams. The charge accuses Adams of having arrested Courtney without cause and with loitering in saloons while on duty. Adams will be given a hearing by the commissioners Monday.

February S. Sergt. Adams was Chief of the metropolitan police force In New Albany five years, and since the change was made in the administration he acted as detective untii a few weeks ago, when he was appointed Sergeant. NEW ALBANY. Dr.

J. J. Johnson, of West fork, Crawford county, is visiting- Capt. W. S.

Paris, East Kim street. Miss Nettle Sellers is hero from Greencustle to visit Anna Pouctier, East Ninth and Slain streets. Mr. anil Mrs. R.

Taylor are visiting Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. P. R. Stoy, West Washington street.

The suit for divorce instituted by tie R. Hess against George Hess was on trial In the Circuit Court yesterday and will be continued to-day. Mrs. Elizabeth Brennelsen has been called to Galena to assist in caring- for her niece. Miss Florence Hauswald, who Is critically III of typhoid fever.

-The impiis of Miss P.ickvr.l's music school will give a recital at Music Hall, East Ninth and Main streets, 'to-night. A fine programme will be obowd. George W. Atkins and Miss Louisa Endrls were married Wednesday night at the deanery of St. Mav i Catholic church, by the Very Rev.

E. M. Fuller. John Clare, who has been 111 of pneumonia for the last four weeks at his home on East Fifth street, has recovered, and he resumed his duties on the road yesterday. The Rev.

J. M. Lloyd, pastor cf tho Baptist church at Salem fo. several years, has accepted a call to the of the River-avenue Baptist church In Indianapolis. The Rev.

William Wiley, of Bloom-field, pastor of the Methodist church at that place, was the guest of the Rev. Hayden H. Allen, and he left yesterday morning for Ccrydon. New paraphernalia will be. received early next month by Hope Lodse of Odd Fellows, and it will be uso.i for rirs; time the night of February 12, when a class of eight will be initialed.

A telephone message was received by the police authorities cfternoon from Harrison county stau'-g that Amos Lemel, of that county, had bueoma suddenly insane and was on ins way to city on the River road. Th solicc were asked to be on the lookout for him and take him In custody. Henry Hubler, a native of this county, son of one of the Swiss emigrants who came here many years ago. died yesterday at his home on the Lavdm farm, a Chris Kopp Indicted Kansas City. PMic Safety Vaults.

Edited by CASPAR WHITNEY Interest in outdoor iire agents travel like any other drummers. They visit the Democratic editors, and politicians; they call on the men who were once postmasters and who are willing to so back into office. In scores of congressional districts, scattered throughout the country, this giant and Elecpless organization has "fixed the slate" for Hearst delegates to the National Democratic Convention. VII. The Pacific Coast is said to be nearly solid 01- Hearst This new Democratic leader conies from that settlon and Is popular there.

If his popularity is not sufficient to win him delegates, his or ganiizaition and his methods come to the rescue. Many Democratic politicians of the West are hard-up. They have been out of office, both, federal and local, for a long time. They need funds. Scores of patriots would like to go as delegates to the national convention If they only had: the wherewithal.

To such the Hearst movement has come as an artsel of mercy. When, the national Democratic convention meets there are people who are going to be surprised to find bow many delegates from the remote regions, involving heavy bills for Uie railway tickets and hotel exnenses. are for Hearst. What Sherman and Alger and other Republicans used to try to do among the "darky" delegates from the South the Hearst people have -been essaying on a large scale in many parts ot me country. And as eminent Republicans set the precedent, I can't see that they are entitled to throw any stones.

There are Democrats, however, whot do not like the prospect of having the party involved in a scandal of this sort, and they are already denouncing the methods of Uiis unique campaign "Uiis seeking the Presidency with check and check-book," as a Democratic Senator characterized It. VIII. For some time it has been whispered in Washington that upon his return from Europe, William Jennings Bryan was to come out for Hearst. According to the story. Mr.

Bryan felt grateful to Hearst for the loyal support given him by the Hearst newspapers during his two campaigns, and for the- princely contributions which Mr. Hearst personally made to the Bryan campaign fund. Besides, according to the narrative which has been passed around among Democratic Senators and representatives, Mr. Bryan is ambitious to be Secretary of State under the coming Democratic Administration, and has an understanding with Mr. Hearst on this score.

Whether or not there is any foundation for this story, I am unable to say, and I freely confess that I do not believe it. It Is not like Mr. Bryan to throw his Influence for any indl vidual; he is much more likely to stand neutral between all the Demo cratic aspirants, only insisting that the nominee shall not be Mr. Gorman, -Mr. Hill.

Mr. Cleveland or any other man distasteful to him. I give this bit of gossip merely as gossrp, and as radio ative cf the proportions which the Hearst boom is assuming. In two places this most ingeniously and cleverly worked Hearst presidential boom has been a disappointment to the man most interested in it. At one time Mr.

Hearst thought he would have little trouble in "fixing" the Democracy of New lork and of Chicago. He reckoned on the influence of his papers In those cities to secure him the loyalty of Tammany and of the Chicago De mocracy. He did not believe the leaders in those cities would dare stand against him. But up to date neither the Tammany nor the Chicago people have shown any indication of joining the Hearst clubs, thougn, of course, he would be a rash man who predicted what they may or may not do when the battle gets hot. Meanwhile the Hearst literary bureaus in New York, Chicago and Washington are working like well-oiled machines.

The bureau here is in charge of a clever newspaper man, who has the additional advantage of being a sort of confidential secretary to the leader of the Democrats in the House of Representatives, John Sharp Williams. This bureau has a local newspaper on its staff and has done some exceedingly effective work by Interviewing members of Congress and publishing the results. It was cleverly contrived to introduce the name of Hearst in nearly all these interviews, favorably, if possible, but in some manner, at all hazards. The purpose was obvious enough; it was to educate the public mind to the fact that Mr. Hearst was actually a presidential candidate, to keep him before the country.

Mr. Hearst's trump card, one which more than anything else indicates the Napoleonic character of his campaign, and the one upon which he relies to win him the game in the Democratic National convention, is the S3, 000,000 con tribution which he is ready to make to the Democratic national campaign fund. A New Yorker, who usually speaks from full information where the Hearst boom is concerned, says the Hearst managers will virtually say to the Democratic leaders: "You cannot elect any candidate without a big campaign fund. There are two ways in which you can raise the necessary money. One is by selling out to the trusts, taking their money and promising them immunity in legisla tion, just as the Republicans have done with the trusts and the protected man ufacturing interests.

The other way is to nominate a candidate who will see to it that all the money needed is sub scribed without any scandal, without any mortgaging of the party, without laying ourselves liable to the charge before the country that we have sold out. Mr. Hearst is ready to put in all the money that Is required to cari-y the country. If you nominate him you cannot fail to win. With any other candidate the outlook is dubious.

SISTER FEB RON IA DIES AT NAZARETH Was Miss Mary Carroll Before She Took the Veil Thirty Years Ago. Sister Febronla, one of the most sreatIy oved nun thls "J-. yesterday after a lingering; illness of four months at the Nazareth Academy in Nelson county. Sister Febronia's worldly name was Miss Mary Carroll, jrae was a daughter ot the late John Carroll, of this citv. She renounced the workl aml took he veII over thirtv s.eai.s and for the past ten hld been a teacher in the Sacred Heart School in Louisville.

The funeral will be- held at Nazareth and Kie burial will be in the cemetery at that place. The Quickest Trip To Naples. New York, Jan. 2S. The steamship Deutschland arrived at Naples at a.

m. to-day, her time from Xew York being- seven days, sixteen hours and four minutes, an average, speed of 22.85 knots. The best previous record by the slower ships was a fraction, over ten days. GOOD EVERY WAY. GOOD EVERY DAY.

AND FRESH every day at all the pood groceries. a standing; oruer with your erucer and save the WHITESIDE BLUE LABELS for some flue CHINA FREE. the first dollar than tho second and so on; the more you yave the easier it will he to save. Open an account here with $1, and take one of our little safes for home use. Compound Interest on all you drop Into it; and you'll be surprised to tind how MUCH you'll drop in in a year's time.

Write and ask how to bank by-mail. Ky. Title Savings Bank, Fifth and Court Place, Under same management as Kentucky Title Co. In Business Thirty Years. 50c and 60c SHEET MUSIC Killarr.ev.

April Smiles Waltz. Ave Marie. Gounod. Schubert's Serenade. Mercedes, Dance of Carnations, Schottische.

Beauties' Kyes. Violin Obligate. Ki-Yo. Indian Love Playmate Nell, Waltz Sons. Jerusalem the Golden, Transcription.

Na-Maryance, Novelty Two-step. Selections from "Bohemian ts' Carnival. Miss Jollity. Heart Bowed Down. Vocal.

Florodora Girl Waltzes. For You. Vocal. Bachelor Maids. Two-step.

11 Trovatore Waltz. A Cheerful Chinaman. Frolic of Freaks. Bedella. Sonir.

t'neas, tiie Last of the Mohesans. Two-step. Thfsc anl many others. Coins, mike up a list NapIesontheGulf Florida, This delightful and popular winter resort opened tor the season January 7. 1304, under the management ot MIsj Annie McLaughlin, who for many year3 has given it the reputation of being the best-kept hotel In Southern Florida.

The cooks and other servants ivera brought from Kentucky, and the tabla Is Euch as one enjoys In the best Kentucky homes. The winter climate of Xaples is the most delightful In this country, and the location Is the healthiest In the United States. Rain on an average cf but once a month. Complete relief from asthma, catarrh and lung troubles. The finest and safest bathing beach in Florida, and the best hunting and earliest fishing right on the spot.

For descriptive pamphlet and other Information address MISS ANNIE MCLAUGHLIN. Naples. or Courier-Journal Counting-room, Louisville. Dally mall service between Punta Rassa, Na-jies and Marco, and this boat line will connect with the Atlantic Coast Line steamers to and from Fort Myers and Punta Gorda. EDUCATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 1047 Second Louisville. Fall Term Bejins Monday, Fei. I. Prepares fr any college or urnvt-r-siiy, c-r for Small classes; lr.dlvirJu.ll work Tvh'Tt-v'-r necessary. Faculty of live reg-ular tfcfi-ch'LTs ar.d throe Kptcial-For funher address WILLIAM If.

THARP. Headmaster. Phone (Cumb.) 1J A South, LODGE NOTICE. Lodges contemplating change ot place cf meeting are invited to Inquire at Music Hall for open dates or lodge meetings. It's Harder I to Save JOc I Walter Wellman Says That Hearst Boom For Presidency Becomes Important.

2,000,000 IS AMOUNT W1IOH IS TO BE OFFERED FOB THE NOMINATION. Organization, Conducted Quietly and Energetically, Begins With Eryan's Help To Grew AggTessive. THE- REPUBLICANS DELIGHTED. Walter in CMcngro Itecord-H-aIJ. "Washington.

Is it possible for a rich and ambitious man to buy his way into the presidency of the United States? This is a question many Democrats are now discussing-. To the surprise of some and to the disgust of others, the Democratic party is menaced "with a serious scandal the scandal of a deliberate. persistent and possibly successful effort to buy the Democratic presidential nomination and the presidency itself. ruLiiuuij.il neii: uiu hmu who is tr'ing to do this. He has been at it a long tim and he has made more headway than most people suppose he has.

It is not the purpose of this dispatch to denounce or even to criticise Mr. Hearst only to study, analyze, describe his fairly and impartially, just as the nonpartisan observer and writer for the press studies and describes any other political movement or public activity which assumes sufficient importance to merit attentlcn. XJroba.bly of all the presidency-seeking movements seen in the United Suites this one is the most peculiar and picturesque. Certainly the story cf it forms an interesting chapter of current history I. How long ago it was that Mr.

Hearst conceived the idea that he could make himself President of the United States no one seems to know, but the notion has been in his mind for several years. Apparently he has never lost sight of it. One is compelled to admire the skill, the persistency, the courage, the genius with which this young man has pursued his ambition. He is a young man about thirty-eight. He never held a public office until his election as n.

Tammany Congressman a year ago. He had never been known as a statesman, or even as a politician, and was not suspected of being either, until he started his presidential boom. Up to this time the American press has for the most part studiously ignored Mr. Hearst's quest for the presidency. "Whether or not this was due to professional jealousy, or to a belief that the movement did not amount to much, I am unable to say.

Put it is clear that Mr. Hearyt cannot longer be ignored by papers which conscientiously seek to give the history of the day. He Is a factor In the Democratic presidential situation. He may not win the nomination, but he is a bidder for it a strong, earnest, persistent bidder and the politicians of his party arriving here for the National Committee meeting are amazed at the strength his personally conducted presidential tour has taken on. With this daring and ambitious young American the fact that he had ncw-r had any training which would fit him for the presidency did not deter him from seeking that office.

He at once began to train for the chief magistracy. He read history, studied political economy and international law and crammed himself full of the Constitution and of municipal ownership. He has conscientiously endeavored to prepare himself for the duties of the great office which he hopes to occupy. Nor did he permit the fact that he was comparatively unknown to the mass of his fellow-countrymen to restrain him from seeking their suffrage. If he was not known he would make himself known.

Where there is a will there is a way. and in the lexicon of youth chasing the Presidency there Is no such word as fail. So Mr. Hearst out to advertise himself. In this he showed genius of the highest order.

If he had been the proprietor of a liver pill or a new breakfast food he would have made his fortune through successful advertising. He boomed himself in bis own papers In New York, Chicago and San Francisco. He at one time was ready to start papers in other cities and had his eye on Washington, Boston and St. Louis. He did try to buy established papers in some of these cities, but, finding the prices rather high, he concluded it would be cheaper to hire space in them, os any other advertiser would do, instead of purchasing the establishments outright.

With a prominent. Eastern paper, admirably located for reaching the eyes of public men, he has a regular advertising contract, though the advertisements of Mr. Hearst do not appear In the advertising columns, but as "pure reading matter." II. Naturally Mr. Hearst has found his own papers the best and cheapest ad-vestising mediums.

They have a large circulation, and numbers make up any deficiency in quality. The readers of these papers not only know who Mr. Hearst is, but they have been educated to believe that he is one of the greatest men of the times. Like all good advertisers. Mr.

Hearst knows the value of a catchy title, and above all of iteration of "pounding It In." Therefore one day his readers learn that "William Kandulph Hearst" has done so and so: the next day "William Ran- dolph Hearst" has written such and such a letter or address. Thus what all clever advertisers seek, the "cumu- lative effect," was attained, and after several years of this Mr. Hearst is al- most as well known to the readers of Mr. Hearst's newspapers as President Roosevelt, drover Cleveland Murk Hanno. III.

Mr. Hearst's ambition to be President must have been formed during or prior to 1900. For it was in the presidential campaign of that year that he first appeared upon the horizon of national politics as a political figure. He was loyal to Mr. Dryan and to the Democratic ticket.

At Ills own expense he organized a league of Democratic clubs, which elected him their president and did a deal of work for the Democratic cause. Mr. Hearst has a genius for organizing clubs, and that league of Democratic clubs with William Randolph Hearst as president is In existence to-day. Mr. Hearst has never spared expe-nse In carrying on political activities.

He paid the salaries of the men who organized al! tlu-se clubs. He got up a demonstration in honor of Col. Bryan in New York four years ago and paid all th- bills. For the paper? particularly en pa pe rs a almost every day contained news of the organization 01 "HVarst clubs" at various points throughout the country. The staff of salaried rr.en organized by Bertha Sapinsky, Fleta Crawford, Eva u.w.

wuia- the club. Mrs. Sarah Lewis, a resident of this city for many years, died Wednesday morning at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. A. W.

Paulsen, in Elwood. She was eighty years old and was a sister of Richard Powell, of this city. Her son, Jack Lewis, dropped dead of heart disease at Elwood a few weeks ago, and it is believed that this circumstance hastened her death. Her burial will be at that city. An interesting entertainment, freo to tho public, will be given at the opera-house to-night by New Albany Trades and Labor Council.

A fine programme, consisting of addresses, recitations, vocal solos and other amusement features, will be presented. J. W. Rutledge. chairman; J.

M. Lewis, Joseph Kearnes, R. Black, S. H. Nichols, F.

E. Derment and H. Carpenter compose the committee on arrangements. The funeral of Charles Goodwin, the Monon fireman who was killed Tuesday afternoon north of Lafayette, will take place tills afternoon from Jennie DePauw Memorial church under the direction of the Brotherhood of Local Firemen, of which ho was a member. Ho was a member of Company One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana volunteers, during the Spanish-American War, and members of that command w1U attend the funeral The services will be conducted by the Rev.

V. P. Holt, the pastor, and the burial will be In Fairview. JEFFERSONVILLE. George W.

Badger has gone into the Circuit Clerk's office to familiarize himself with the duties which he will assume February 24, The Union Savings and Loan Association has transferred to Isabella and Asa Coombs part of lot 2, block, 25L this city, for a consideration of $S00. A formal entry continuing the habeas corpus action of Charles B. Terry against W. H. Whittuker and others to iMarch 15 was made by Judge Marsh yesterday.

While walking in her yard on Mulber- ry street Mrs. P. S. Davidson fell and broke her right arm. She Is partially disabled from paralysis and is an aged woman.

Charles BIyfche, who was believed to bo dying at the Deaconess Hospital a few days ago of Bright'e disease, haa so far recovered that he was able to ba on the streets yesterday. Judge Marsh was able to be at the courthouse yesterday for the first time in more than a week, he having1 been con- fined to his home on account of a severe attack of tho grip. Fry Curry, a member of the lire de partment, is off of duty on a leave of ab sence and has gone to Lexington, Ky. with a view of taking a position as engineer on a railroad. According to the report of Isaac Phipps, Trustee of this township, forty- six chickens and twelve sheep killed by- dogs were paid for during the past year, tho total cost being SS7.20.

Negotiations are on foot for the build ing of a large wood pulp factory in this city on the site of the old Barmore yard. Those interested in the undertaking are nonresident capitalists. Mrs. Louisa SIttel, whose homo is at 1214 North Spring street, and Loivn Grimes, of Lebanon, were m.irned at the homo of the bride Wednesday-night, the Rev. J.

B. Butler officii ting. Tho river was full of light wreckage yesterday and early in the day an empty coal boat was swept against one of the piers of the Big Four bridge and made a crash that could be heard for several blocks. Elias Dold. receiver of the Sellersburg Clay Company, yesterday entered suit against Emmet Cuddy for the collection of $500, which Is claimed to be the balance due on a note of $1,525 given November 1901.

By falling down a flight of cellar steps Mrs. Catherine Steidinger, mother of Mrs. Ernest Mayer, sustained a fractured rib and other severe injuries. She is an ag-ed woman and fears for her recovery are expressed. Carrie Sawyer complained at the police station yesterday afternoon that her husband, Frank Sawyer, who is under bond to keep the peace, had been annoying by coming to her home, and she was promised protection.

The German Savings and Loan Association yesterday filed suit against Sarah S. Thompson for the foreclosure of a mortgage on lots 1 and 2, this city, which was given to secure the payment of a note of 5600 given September 5, 1901. An outgoing freight train on the Pennsylvania lines Wednesday night laid the passenger run from Chicago out for nearly two hours at the pike crossing north of this city by a truck letting down from a journal being burned off. Charles A. Schimpff, president of the Jeffersonville Board of Metropel.t.m IV-lice Commissioners, will go to Wichita, next week to defend the sul! brought against him on a of $100, to which he claims his name was In S300 bond Alfred Williams, colored, was held yesterday to answer a charge of attempted criminal assault on his sis ter-in-law, Daisy Parks, seventeen years old.

He was arrested at New Albany Wednesday evening by Officer Anderson. The bodr of Mrs. Ada Burtt, who was the stepmother of Henry A. Burtt, of this city, will be brought to Utlca township for burial. She did at the home of a daughter In Liberty, Wednesday evening at the advanced age of eighty-two.

Up to last night no one had claimed the bodv of William Perkins, who dropped rir-nrt while sawlnc wood Wednesday. A son lives In Missouri, and if he is not heard from by to-morrow the remains will be burled in the National cemetery, New Albany. The will of Mrs. Sarah W. Kennedy, who died at her home in Hamburg last month from Injuries received in a fall, was tiled for probata yesterday, the beneficiaries being two nieces, Mrs.

Sarah Woodward, of Illinois, and Martha A. Green, of New Albany, Jim Fox and Joseph Sweeney, who were arrested In this city by Capt. Clegg for circulating counterfeit silver dollars, were given ten and four years, respectively, in the Leavenworth United States prison by Judge Anderson, of the Fed eral Court. Wednesday. Gertrude Strubbe, administratrix of the estate of George Strubbe, filed suit yesterday against the Louisville Cement Company for $1,000 damages on account of the death of her husband, who was in-jured at a kiln October 3.

1S03, and died from his hurts on October o. The certified returns of the incorporation election held at Borden Tuesday were received by. Auditor George B. a Is not dimcult to organize a cult), pro vided there is some one willing to pay the rent of the room In which the club meets, with perhaps something over for ordtirs on the nwirby or bar. By this time there must be in existence several hundred, possibly several thousand, of these Hearst clubs, and a national convention of them is said to be on tho programme.

If these clubs do meet in national convention just before the assembling of the Democratic national convention, almost any one may guess whom they will nominate as their candidate for President of the United States. IV. No one should imagine for a moment that Mr. Hearst is a man without genuine ability or even of small ability. Wholly apart from his undoubted success as a newspapQr publisher and his peculiar genius for political organization, he has taken the lead in several matters of actual importance.

He was at the fore front in the movement for nationalization of public utilities, municipal ownership of street railways, plants, etc. One most desirable thing he has done, and that is to print a series of remarkably effective sermons in words and cartoons In favor of temperanca No such vivid demonstration of the terrible effects of the whisky habit as he has given in his newspapers ever before appeared in the press, in this he has done a vast amount of good, and In all sin- i centy is deserving of praise for it He maj not reach tha presidencv but he i has saved many a poor wretch from filling a drunkard's grave. Mr. Heart has also taken a keen interest in the labor movement. He has madft himself the friend of organized labor at every opportunity.

Again, he has gone to the front as a leader of the anti-trust io-i-n-c. and bringing suits against the odious -otu xrust ana others. In these directions he has actually been of some public service. V. Perhaps It is no more than right and fitting- that we should now hear Mr.

Hearst is to be placed in nomination for the presidency by a series of conventions. It is on the programme to have a labor convention called shortly before the meeting of the Democratic National Convention which 'will name its friend and patron Mr. Hearst, for President. Next wili come an antitrust convention, with manv delegates, whose expenses are also paid by the liberal Mr. Hearst, who will second the nomination of thefr labor friends; third, the Hearst clubs, or League of Democratic Clubs, merged into one or acting separatelv, will Imitate the example of their compatriots.

By the time the Demomtio vitinai Convention assembles Mr. Hearst will already be in nomination for President, and his managers will be able to go before that great convention and say, "You have no chance to elect your ticket unless you can gain the support of the labor people, the antitrust people and the League of Democratic Clubs. They are for Hearst. If vou nominate Hearst you can elect him' VI. But Mr.

Hearst Is not dependent upon these side organizations to win him the great prize. They are only accessories. He -is -working, and long has been, and working effectively and intelligently, for delegates to -the National Convention of the Democracy. Some day eminent politicians of that party will awake to a realization of the fact that Mr. Hearst has been at work while they have been sleeping.

He has bagged whole bunches of delegates before anyone else thought of starting. For months Mr. Hearst has had paid agents traveling through the country looking out for his interests. He has an organization similar to that of one of the great trusts, which he so eloquently denounces. There must be three or four hundred men on his pay roll.

He is seeking the presidency along practical lines. He knows this is the age of combinat' of organisation; and he evidently believes tue presidency can be secured. like sue cess in any other business, if you only nave enougn capital and push your wares with sufficient energy. Probably there Is not a State In the Union in which Mr. Hearst's agents have not been at work.

I have heard of them everywhere I have been in the West. Judge of the Natal Supreme Court, Sends the Following Remarkable Testimonial The World Is Guticura's Field, Used Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. "I desire to giTc my voluntary testimony to the beneficial effects or your Cuticnxa Remedies. I have suffered for some time from an eicess ot uric acid in the blood and since the middle of last year, from a severe attack of Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, cars and neck and on one limb. I was for several months under professional treatments, bat the remedies prescribed were of no avail, and I was gradually becoming worse, my face was dreadfully disfigured aud I lost nearly all my hair.

At last, my wife prevailed upon 1 i.v ujc v.uutu,.-. iiranms anu i pave them ft thorough trial with the I most satisfactory results. The disease soon began to disappear and my hair commenced to grow Again. A fresh growth of hair is covering my head, i and my limb (although not yet quite cured) is gradually improving. My wife I thinks so highly or your remedies that she has been purchasing them in order to make presents to other persons suf- fenng from similar complaints, and, I ns President of the liihle Women's Society, has told tho Bible women to report if aay case should come under their notice when a poor person Is bo Qtllicted, so that your remedies may be resorted to." ROBERT ISAAC FINXEMORB, (Judge of theKatal Supreme Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Oct.

29, 1901. Sold thmnrP.PBt the world, rcfjcu-a Rolrrnt, fin firm of Coiled ViV-t, 15c per ritl of (W, Ointts'tit, iV. Soap, S. DooU: Ixindnn, 3" Chrlr-hcuw Parii. .1 fice de Paix; Boston.

137 Coln-bai Ave. Potter Dra; It Chcm. Sol Prop. fcr-5end for Ail About ticSkla ad Seaio. fSei Number contains The most extraordinary chapter of Ida M.

TarbeLTs story of RocRef eller How the Standard Oil spies on its rivals. Facts never before published. BOOTH TARKINGTON 153 EAST 25th STREET. NEW YORK Third and Fourth, of Bank Accocnts. BOXES 33.00 PER YEAR.

DEATHS. CARROLL Sister Febronia Carroll, at Xazareth Academy, "Wednesday evening. January 27, at o'clock, daughter of the late John and Jonora Carroll, in her itith year. P.nrial will take place at the Nazareth cemetery. is the nam; of the latest product on of ENGLISH AKT POT-TEKY, and consists of unique shapes in LOWEii VASES, JARDINIERES WATEB PITCHERS, TEA POTS, Etc.

decorated in a rich, solid green, -with a broad border showing the "Country Home." Call and inspect this beautiful ware. NEAR WAUVUr. Jefferson Circuit Court Chancery Branch rirst Division. Elizabeth Ech-II, vs. Mathies etc.

No. :77. AH of estate or Jcsepb Efch-II. eie ar notlfl! tr prov their clnlm aijalnt zri': Lrfore me February 1.1th. lirM.

Bosir.nln;: January 2s. l'j'li. I will alt daily until February l-'I, IfcJl receive ar renter puh rlairrn anI prv.f Jan2S203C'il-lt li. W. HERR.

MME. BUSH-HAIR STORE. Graduate of. New York School of DermatolDzy 513 FOURTH AVENUE. Wintersmlth's Tcnlc chases the chills.

If! aainBBJiiai38aiTr 1 i itiiuNUMtN i I made at our works Call r3 end see our stock. PETER-BUR6HARD STONE COMPANY, 1 Salesrooms I Jlaln Ofilce and Works 317 Vf. Jeff. I Ilb, 11th zni Maple, gj Estimates eivea on btjlldin; cat staae. gj wrainry House urn IPLY rqapies Parks yesterday, the vote being fifty-seven for the incorporation and fifty-three hgalnst.

The name of the town will be chansed to New Providence, which it formerly bore. Smallpox has broken out at Henry-ville, and there are a number of cases cf the disease in the town. The Secretary of the County Board of Health went to the village yesterday afternoon and will take steps toward quarantining' those afflicted. The malady has been traced to some recent arrivals from Benton county. Transcripts of appeal from the report of the City Commissioners by Harry C.

'Montgomery, guardian of Mrs. Emma Myers, and the German Savings and Loan Association, to resist tho payment of street improvements, were filed in the office of Circuit Clerk Carr yesterday. The entire proceedings of the City Council is attacked. Twelve fine chickens were stolen from Charles McCulloch Wednesday night by Henry Mitchell, colored, who lives In Louisville. Mitchell killed the fowls ajid placed them in a sack, being stopped at the Kentucky end of the Big Four bridge i until Sergt.

Kendall and Officer Stewart ould so after him. He pk-aded guilty yesterday morning and was placed in jail to await a nearing in uie circuit court. Officers for Joel R. Spahr Post, Xo. 5S0, instituted Wednesday night, were elected as follows: Charles V.

Gloss- brenner, commander; J. G. Snyder, se- nior vice commander: W. H. H.

Cle.trg, iunior vice commander; B. H. Robinson, adjutant; J. AV. Sanforth.

surgeon; S. J. Gardner, chaplain; George Strauch, quar- tr-rmnster: G. W. Coward, officer of the day; I.

Higdon, officer of the guard; J. L. Leach, sergeant major; Hugo Alhen, nuartermaster sergeant: Alvin Luiz. rep resentative to State encampment; W. itODinson.

aiiuniLLie. MR. BRYAN'S SISTER CRITICALLY ILL. Lincoln, Jan. 23.

Miss Nannie Bryan, sister of IV. J. Bryan, tIs critically ill with tubercular peritonitis at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. S.

Allen, in this city. Her illness took a sudden change for the worse to-day and Mr. Bryan has been wired to return home. Announcement was made this evening that he would probably reacjj Lincoln Saturday. Harine Intelligence.

New Tork, Jan. 2S. Sailed: La Touraine, Kzard. Jan. 2S.

Passed: Statdem, New-York for Boulogne and Xtotterdam; Menominee. New- York for London. Liverpool, Jan. 23. Arrived: Teutonic, New York via Queenstown.

Naples. Jan. tT. Arrived: Calabria, New York (not previously). Cherbouri Jan.

2S Arrived: Patricia, New Y'ork ia Plymouth for Hamburg. Queenstown, Jan. Oceanic, Cherbourg. Jan. 2T.

Sailed: Kaiser Wil-hlm der Grosse, New Yont. London, Jan. 25. Sailed: Manltou, New- Queenstown. Jan.

2S- Sailed: Haver-ford (from Liverpool), Philadelphia. It Is hard to be happy with a bad landlord. Somebody has defined a r.aeciiit ns a man who has lived for month with an optimist. Some landlords are too optimistic. If yours Is, find a better one through advertising In the Courier-Journal and Times..