The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, 10 DEMOCRATIC SPEAKINGS. switch, a jury in Judge Field's court gave the plaintiff a verdict for $10. SPECIAL LAW CITY'S WITNESS Calumet Insurance Co. OF ILLINOIS. ARTHUR G.

LAN GUAM, General Agent. CHAS. H. GORHAM, 1 HUGH W. YOUNG, Agent' J.

W. BEILSTEIN Agents. Columbia Building, Louisville, Ky. ll Ladies' and Misses' SShoeS Specials 1 For Today and To-morrow. Telephone Cumb.

Main 3925-M. (EVERY DAY) INDIANAPOLIS Through Limiteds 3 hr. 57 ml. To 11:30 A. M.

TEN OTHER TRAINS DAILY, making all local stops. See Timo Table. 2:30 P. M. 7:30 P.

M. Baggage All Cars. LOW RATES. NO SMOKE. NO INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUISVILLE TRACTION CO.

Depot: Third Street, Near Walnut. Pleads Guilty to False Swearing Charge. FREQUENTLY AJN "INFORMER" IH t.tt LUTING CASES. CHICKENS CAUSE LIVELY ASSAULT SUIT. LIMITS OF JEFFERSONTOWN.

Robert llassev. a negro who has been active in Republican ward politics and who furnished the citv oillcials a sroo.l deal of testimony against saloonkeeners alleged to have violated the Sunday-closing law. thereby bringing upon Uiem tines, and in some cases loss' of license, pleaded guilty to the charge of false swearing the Criminal Court yesterday and was sent to the penitentiary for two years. Apparently Massey had been indulging in the offense of givinir straw bonds. The indictment was returned airainst him bv the June grand dury.

Last April he ap-ueared before the Bond Recorder for the purpose of furnishing surety in $100 for a suspected felon, llassey at that time is charged with havmit falsely sworn that he owned a house at West Ormsbv avenue, which, from later developments, it was learned was really the property of Col. Morris Belknan. It was further charged that he did not possess any pronertv at all. Another indictment embracing a similar charge was returned against him at the same time. He is said to have falsely made oath that lie owned prop erty in order to secure the release of ck Ludlow, charged with shooting and wounding, on a bond of Massey only pleaded guilty on the -Mc-Faiiden indictment, and when iie consented to take the pena.tv suuuesled bv J-il.

Huttaker. Commonwealth's Attorney, ilr. rtuitaktr aureed to me away tne ouie? indictment- Massev was arrested by Special Detective Lee Zweydorf at the Elaiueeiith-street police station, where he naJ been employed to whitewash a fence in the stalion-iiouse yard. He was eiurageu ms task wnen taKen. Chickens Caused the Trouble.

In Judge Field's court yesterday alter- i noon trial of an assault and battery damage case in which Mrs. Lizzie Neville is the plaintiff and Mrs. Molhe Kotnelmer the defendant, was taken up. and will be completed to-day. Roth live near Six teenth street and Burnett avenue.

Tne trouble occurred in October. lyuS. and the pnmarv cause of the trouble appears to have been Mrs. Neville's chickens. She accuses Anna Kotheimer with havine caumit and killed her chickens.

"I told her." said Mrs. Neville while on the witness stand, "that she mav have had a right to kill my chickens when they ran over on her place, but she didn't have a right to eat them." Later titat day Mrs. Neville stated she met Mrs. Kotheimer on tne street, ana mat me ueienu.wii. maue at.

uei. I had called her daughter out of Her name. I had never done anything of the kind. I said: 'Don't hit me. Mrs.

and she answered: '1 ain't going to hit you. I'm going to kill The plaintiff stated that the defendant nearly tore her clothes- off. The defendant denies this account of the trouble, and will to-day on the witness stand give her version of the trouble. Mrs. Neville asked in damases.

and Mrs. Kotheimer. who charges the plaintiff with assault, wants So.OOJ on a counter-claim. Fight Over Jeffersontown's Limits, The lejcal controversy over the exten- Needed To Make Hospital Construction Non-Partisan. UNDEE PRESENT ORDINANCE SINKING FUND SELLS BONDS.

MUST GO AT PAR VALUE OR BETTER. JUDGE RICHARD'S OPINION. Judgo A. Richards, City Attorney, yesterday save out the following interview in regard to the proposed issue of ifl.iKXl"!' ot' bonds to build a new city hospital: "The erection of the present city hospital was commenced in 1S22, and although improvements and additions have been made from time to time. I think It is eoneeih-d by everyone who has taken the trouble to" make an examination that the present building has neither the capacity nor the facilities to meet the demands upon it.

This is due to the great incrca.se in the number of patients and the methods of treating them. Moreover, modern science has demonstrated tin necessity of separating persons suffering from different diseases. Under our present arrangement all patients (with the exception of those suffering from are crowded together in one building, which our best medical authorities say is but little less than criminal. There Is but one way to remedy this, and that is for the voters to authorize tbe city to collect and expend the money necessary to erect a new up-to-date hospital. "Hut it Ifi said by those opposing the city's linanclal plan that the ordinance docs not properly guard the price for which the bonds may be sold, and leaves the expenditure of the monev In the hands jf the Hoard of Public Works instead of providing a nonpartisan commission similar to i he one under which the sewers are being constructed.

The ordinance places the sale of the under the of the Conimiss.mer-i of the Fund of the city, to be by them sold to the highest bidder, and expressly providing, "No ta of any of said bonds shrill be made for than and the premium, if any. io go into a sinking fund for the ultimate retirement of the bonds. I modeled this ordinance after the one which I also drew for the sewer bonds, which was not only approved by a vote of the people, but under which the Commission has been working satisfactorily. "But it is also objected that a nonpartisan commission is not to have the xpendlture of the money. This eoula not be done under our charter, which places the construction of all public Improvements in the hands of the Board of Public Works.

The only way this can be changed would bo by an act of the Legislature similar to the one creating the Sewer Commission. But those who are making this objection overloejk the fact that the law does riot permit the board to make any contracts for this kind of work without a public letting, after uu'- advertisement, and the contract must then so to the lowest and best bidder. It seems to me that the money of the taxpayer is well guarded. In that the sale of the bonds Is placed in the hands of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund with a Mmitalion that prohibits their sale for less than par. and the proceeds to be expended bv another board whose acts must be ouen to the public before the contracts are let.

"The amount required to be raised to meet both the interest upon the bonds ami a smKing tuna to retire tnem Is only annually. The tax for this purpose will not be burdensome. The to- I assessment of property last year was in round numbers fVyi.Kw. After deducting the estimated discounts there was left in round numbers S160.000.000. from which to collect the city's revenues.

With th" assessment standing a it Is. the levy of three cents and a fraction oa each one hundred dollars would provide the amount required to le raised to take care of the bonds. This levy would he decreased from year to yeaf. as the total assessed value of property is increased. "The total bonded Indebtedness of the city is now only $11,516,700.

With this Sl.ofHVKK' added we would still have some (i.wv.iwu icss luueiHoincM man tne con- I st.itutional limitation a. Umlfalion. whfhA a. Umltaiioa- A. 0.

Stanley. Sacramento, Friday, October 30, 1:30 P. m. Central City, Friday, October 30, 7:30 P. m.

Calhoun, Saturday. October 31. 1:30 p. m. Beech Grove, Suturdoy.

October 31, 7.J0 P. m. it. Y. Thomas, Jr.

Lewisbure, Friday. October 30, 1 p. m. Cleaton. Friday.

October 30, 7 p. m. Graham, Saturday, October 31, p. m. Strouds, Monday, November '1.

1 p. m. Central City, Monday, November i P. m. Thomas H.

Paynter. Georgetown, Friday, October 30, 1 p. m. Versailles. Saturday.

October 31. 1 p. m. Charles Williams. Balltown, Friday, October 30, 2 p.

m. New Haven, Friday, October 30, 7:30 p. Buffalo. Saturday. October 31.

2 p. m. Hodgenville, Saturday, October 31, a P-m OUie M. James. Marlon, Saturday, October 31, 1 p.

m. G. W. Peak. Milton, Saturday.

October 31. 2 p. in. Harvey Helm. Jessamine county.

October 30 and 31. Spurs. Friday, Oct. 30, 2 p. ra.

High Bridge. Friday, Oct. 30. 7 p. m.

Nicholasvilie. Saturday, Oci. 31. 2 p. m.

Frank E. Daugherty. Glasgow Junction, Friday. October 3), 7 P. trni October 31.

1 d. m. Cales Schoolhouae, Saturday, October 31, P. m. J.

Morgan Chinn. Torrent, Saturday, Oct. 31. 1 p. ra.

William P. Thorne. Carrollton, Saturday. October 31. 7:30 PVarsaw.

Saturday, uct. 31, 1 p. m. Taylorsville, Monday, November 2, 1 0. m.

Alhen W. Barkley. Smlthland, Saturday. October 31, 1 p. m.

Eddyville. Monday, November 2, 1 p. m. La 'Vega Clements. Iafayette.

Friday. October 30. 1 p. m-Hopklnsville, Friday. October 30, 7 p.

m. Gracy Saturday, October 31, 1 p. m. Ferry's Sehoolhouse, Saturday, October 31Lesvisport. Monday, November 2, 7:30 p.

m. Bennett H. Young. Elizabethtown, Friday, October 30, 1 in Morganfield, Monday, November 2, 1 p. m.

John L. Grayot. Caldwell county, Thursday, October i and 31. David H. Smith.

Chicago, Friday, October 30, 1:30 p. m. Bradfordvlle, Saturday, October 31, 1:30 p. m. Lebanon, Monday, November 2.

1:30 p. m. B. F. Hill.

London. Friday. October 30. 1 p. m.

Danville, Saturday, October 31, 7:30 p. m. John E. Allen. Lagrange, Friday, Oct.

30. 1 p. m. Covington, Saturday, October 31. p.

m. Frankfort. Monday. November 2, 1 p. m.

James M. McDaciel. Salyersville. Friday, October 30. 1 p.

m. Canne! City, Saturday, October 31. Prank M. Tracy. Mt.

Washington, Saturday, October 31. 1:30 p. m. Lebanon Junction, Saturday, October 31, 7 p. m.

Eobert B. Friend. Stanton, Saturday. October 31, 1 p. m.

John K. Hendrick. Dixon, Saturday, October 31. 1p.m. D.

H. Kincheloe. Lewleport. Friday, October 30. 1 p.

m. Pence's Schoolhouse, Friday, October 30, 7:30 p. m. Pellville. Saturday.

October 31, 1 p. m. Danville. Saturday. October p.

m. W. P. Kimball. Sadieville, Saturday, October 31, 1:30 p.

m. Charles A. Nelson, ilillerstown (Grayson). Friday, Oct. 30, oj.

f. J. C. W. Beckham.

Bedford, Saturday, uciooer i p. m. J. Smith Hays. Nlcholasville.

Saturday, October 31, 1 P. m. ARTIFICIAL EYES TO ORDER We have secured the services of an expert eye maker who will be in our offices on the 24th, 26th and 27th of this month. Customers desiring to have eyes made will kindly communicate with us at once that we may make appointments. TIME REQUIRED ABOUT ONE HOUR.

Southern Optical Co. Fourth and Chestnut. Per Ton ol THE HEATING VALUE of buying fuel. FOX RIDGE contains more heat units THAN ANY OirlKK SUn DUAL. Scanlon Coal Co.

Telephone 405 KENTUCKY AUTOMOBILE slon of ancient limits of Jeftersun-I town, which has never chanped its site Court of Appeals. Frankfort. K. Oct. i'J.

Western division sitting. Xeal vs. Wright, Craves; affirmed. Leavell. vs.

Carter, Garrard; affirmed. Chestnut vs. Older. Whitley; reversed. Ireland vs.

Bowman Jfc Cockrell. Rockcastle: reversed on original and cross-appeal. Kessler's administrator vs. K. AV.

H. Company. Jefferson: appellee to pav est of appeal in. tins coiut up to the time of filing its brlel. Hazel Green oil and Gas Compan s.

Collier, Morgan; appellants petition for rehearing overruled; response a rniled States Huclity and i.u.ii- Compaliv vs. Jones, Laurel, appellee's petition for rehearing overniied. Philadelphia Casualty Comoa.O s. Cannon Ryers Millinery Compi iy. agreement tiled: appellee to November Hi) to lile l.vneh.

vs. the Sneed Architectural Iron Works. Jefferson; greement filed; appellant given ten days ami. appellee 1.1-leen days' further time to file Crane vs. Congieton Mankl n.

'Duncan vs. Combs, layette; el ys Hover Wheel Company. Marion; appel- lees rtled brief. Murray's administralor Railroad Company, Wan annellant given until Dei vs. and X.

by agreement ember 1 to tile petition for rehearing. L. and X. Railroad Company Fedigo. W.irren: appellant given furllier time to fur rehearing.

vs. Keifer i. WariieU tv Reniamin D. Wariiehl Hunt and Henjainin Proctor for nnnellee anil ease sul'IlliUfd. Court adjourned until to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock.

Court of Appeals Decisions. Frankfort. Court of APP' Kv 'Vt. I special, i eals' to-dav afflrmeil the ease of 11. ii.iil in stock Craves.

Xeale pain i i-nv of Mav Pants Company fol bam. representing the stock to hej.o ti, nar The stock proved worthless, cause of mi-leading statements made I. the manager of the Pants company ami tlie court says li.e iraue must be sit asau The case ot Marv T. -tie man Cockrell. Horn Ruoko.islle.

was savs the atiiH'llalils cannot be iv.niiivd to remove tm i across Koekeastle Ktver. as knew the dam was there when i.ei.nv ie dam. anil liam ell. es Ilia appellants can maintain dam prescriptive right given taem lN yiul'i' use. Comir.nnwealth.

Refrigerator Car bo r- bv, -Filed 1.:. eil.l fr Car- Circuit Court. 1 ipil court by Juiiue atlli-fiilng. Actions-Liqiiidali'ii Corpora tlon- In AlUUP'r l. rtwnver Pelia.l .1 Clio In an ac- tion to recover peua.icy under the stat ute against the Worrell Uefngera or car impanv.

which had gone Into l.q.Kiu-tlnn fm falMiur to make and deliver to the Auditor the slaP-men: and r. nuirrd hv STeetions 1' -rt r-ltueky Statutes." th.mah the place of bltsuieia said company in county, under Section of the Civil Cede, runn ing actions lo recover a peii.i.. brought in the ihe oauS' action arose. Held in it committed when the repei tlie Auditor at his 111-, and therefore file cause Franklin county and sa had juris4iction tile Nichols Sen for api Kane. Humphrey, l.i.ivie a-ppellee.

the offense was wa' iiied with in Frankfort. actiuii arose in ,1 ciiiiity a.one tion. eilant: John K. Humphrey for Commonwealth vs. Standard HI Cc.m- lxlnv.

October (TO be Appeal fron lire Court. Opinion th, Jin Hobson, afiirimr.g. First Peddling Delivering by Wagon -to P.egular on Wagon No i.icense as the Sta'ndard Oli C-enpany had an arrangement with its customers to till their oil tanks i.r.ce a week freni its wagon as it jKi-pd nnnind oil which watron it paid a license1 l1, Kentucky Statute-1, it not FUhjert to a a a i'i required hv Kentucky Second Wha fit i c-s i -e i i ii: The oil't-nt; of ptxldliii: without a is committed where gnds are hawked and and koM to anyone who will buy them, but th- BtJtute is not intended to oh.stri'ct ordinary business or to prevent the delivery goods to a regu'ar ctistoncr uiui--r a peroral arrangeaient such as is shown in this case. Jamep Breathitt. Attorney Genera.

Tom B. McGregor, Assistant Attornev General, for appellant; Y. rthineton Cochran. Humphrey, Davie Humphrey for op- peuee. l.

and N. Railroad Co vs. Veach's od FJd October 15 (To reporteiL) Apptul Christian" Circuit Court. Opinion of the court hv William Rogers Claj-, reverfng Fim Railroads-Killing Traveler at crossing Comiictlr. Evidence Quest Ion company for damages for negligently 1 ing a traveler at a crossing, where there are two or three witnesses on each side whose testimony is diametrically opposite this court is unable to say that the verdict of the jury who heard all the witnesses is flagrantly against the evidence.

Second Kmployes Position to Give Warning Lookout Duty. Where the fn-gine of a train is on the rear thereof and i from 130 to 150 feet away from the front enxl those on the engine are not in a proper place to keep a lookout while th other employes on the cars might not be able to control 'the movement of the train they wou.d at least be in a pes. tion to give warning to persons approaching the track and to signal the engineer to stop the train if eessary. Third Instructions Errors Noteo. in an action for damages for one killed while 1 crossing a railroad track in front of an road company to have on the cars person In a position to warn "all" who approached the crossing, and to give "all" reasonable signals.

The word "all" should have been omitted. Fourth Qualifying Instruction. Where there was no evidence to the effect that the peril of the decedent couM have be-n discovered sooner than it was or that the accident could have been averted by any action on the part of the train operators it was error in the court to qualify an In. struetion by adding the jury shall further believe from the evidence that the defendants employes saw or coum Dy ortunary care coum navebeen uwruuni in nw mjuii, ouu u-- failed to do so. Fred Caldwell.

Joe McCarroll, Charles Bush, Benjamin D. Warfield for appellant; Hanbery Fowler, V. P. Winfree appose. ua WcmI Court i Greene.

Filed O-notTer 1-1. 190S. (To be 1 renorted.t Anneal from Owen Circuit Court. Opinion of the court by William Rogers Clay. Commissioner, reversing.

Fiscal Courts Power to Control Public ijuiiUings Autnonty oi janur exclusive. While Ky. Sec. makes the Jailer the custodian of the courthouse and other public buildings, and authorizes him to institute proceedings in the name of the county to recover possession of or for trespass or injury thereto, such authority is not exclusive, and was not intended to deprive the Fiscal Court of the county, under Sees. 183.

1S40 and 127 of the Statute, of the power to regulate and control these buildings and institute such actions with reference thereto as it might deem necessary. J. G. Valandingham for appellant; H. Settle for appeKee.

DR. TRUNNELL PROTESTS TO THE COUNTY CLERK. Name Left Off Ballot As Nominee For Congress of the Independence Party. Dr. P.

G. Trunnell. the Independence League candidate for Congress the Fifth district, has protested to nnty ClTk GaVhart because his name has been left off the ballot to be used at the pol-s next Tuesday. He claims tha- he had had a petition containing the names of -iOi oters filed with the County. Clerk twenty days before the time expired for this, and that it wouH cost him an expand.

mandamus suit to assert what he savs is his rights in the case. County Clerk Gabhart says that Dr. Trunnell failed to certify his nomination to the Secretary of State, as the law requires, and that he is powerless to put his name on the ballot on this account. Internal Eevenue Collections. The internal revenue collections yesterday -were as follows: Lists, SS cents; beer.

$200: whisky, cigars, tnbncro, J6.275.5S; case stamps, $50; total, S55.1M.22. Ruby Lafioon. Dixon, Saturday, October 31, 1 p. m. Hillside, Thursday night, October 29.

H. V. McChesney. Friday, Oct. 30, 1 p.

m. Carrollton, Saturday, Oct. 31, 1 p. m. New Castle, Monday, November 2, 1 p.

m. James S. Morris. Georgetown, Friday, October 30, 1 p. m.

Versailles, Saturday, October 31. 1 p. m. William A. Shumate.

Paducah, Saturday, October 31, 7:30 p. m. J. B. Layman and G.

K. Holbert. Paynesville, Friday, October 30. 1 p. m.

Jess Thompson's store, Friday, October 0, i p. m. Wolf Creek, Saturday, October 31. 1 Clem W. Huggins.

McDaniels, Friday, October 30, 7 p. m. Hudson, Saturday, October 31. 1 p. in.

Custer, Saturday. October 31, 7 p. m. M. H.

Bourne. Lagrange, Saturday. October 31, 1:30 p. m. Burlington, Monday, November 2, 1:30 p.

m. Geo. G. Gilbert. Harrodsburg, Monday, November 2, 1:30 p.

m. G. F. Wycoff. East Union, Friday, October 30, 7 p.

m. Sharpsburg, Saturday, October 31. 2:30 p. m. Morelleld, Saturday.

October 31. 7 p. m. Carlisle, Monday, November 2, 7:30 p. m.

J. A. Sullivan. Harrodsburg. Friday.

Oct. 30, 7 p. m. Nicholasville, Saturday. October 31, 1 p.

m. Bure-in. Saturday. Oct. 31.

7 D. m. Richmond, Monday, November 2, 1:30 p. m. W.

A. Helm. Bridgeport, Saturday, October 31, 1 p. m. B.

B. Franklin. Owingsville, Saturday, October 31, 1 p. m. Falmouth, Monday, November 2, 1 p.

m. W. B. Fleming. Maysville, Saturday, October 31, 1 p.

m. Augusta, Saturday, October 31, 7 p. m. W. J.

Price. Shclbyville, Saturday, October 31, 1 p. B. F. Peak, Charles Carroll, J.

C. Cantrell and C. G. Barrickman. Lagrange, Friday, October 30.

Judge M. C. Saufley and W. P. Kimball.

Richmond, Monday, November 2, 1 p. m. J. P. Gregory.

Elizaibethtown, Friday, October 30, 1 p. m. John S. Bhea. MoIIenry.

Saturday, October 31, 7 p. m. Matthew J. Hennessey. Tollesboro.

Saturday. October 31. 1 p. m. Maysville.

Saturday, October 31, 7:30 p. m. James Davis. Fulton, Monday, Nov. 2.

7:30 p. m. T. W. Thomas.

Fairviow. Saturday, October 31, 2 p. m. Elkton, Saturday, October 31, 7 p. m.

Charles A. Wilson. Campbellsville. Saturday, October 31, 1 p. m.

DEMOCRATIC SPEAKINGS IN LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON COUNTY. Friday, October 30, 8 P. BL Swagar Slierley and Eugene Hubbard, Seventh and Oak streets. Wallace A. McKay and Ray Mann, Highland Park.

Swagar Sherley and Charles A. Wilson, Twenty-sixth street and Broadway. Saturday, October 31, 8 P. Swagar Sherley and A. W.

Dorsey. St. M.irthpwK. Eugene Hubbard and Wallace A. Mc-! Kay, Boston.

James V. uregory ajia v. ra-gsaaie. Hike's Point. Hunter Burke.

Edward. Hill and James Weaver. Johnston ana Main streets. John J. Davis at P.osenberger's Place, Bardstown road.

Herman D. Newoomb and Wallace A. McKay. Haesley's Grove. Bardstown road.

Monday, November 2, 8 P. M. A. W. Dorsey and E.

S. Dorsey at Linden. R. Frank Peak and Ray Mann, Fourth and Central avenues. Supply Company.

ing- corporation contributions in violation of the Federal law. which is being distributed by the Republican National Committee, is given herewith: "You want Mr. Taft elected, and you want Air. Sherman elected. You know-that they cannot be elected without an organization whose purpose it is to get them every vote that is available, and that it takes money to get halls and speakers, maintain headquarters, print literature, pay railroad fare for speakers and buy postage stamps, etc.

We hax-e not received your contribution. Won't you please send it promptly and be as liberal as you can. Our task is large and everyone must lift all he can." Herewith Is the answer to the above letter, which is signed by the president of the Chicago Telephone Supply Company: "Replying to your letter of the since we are competitive manufacturers and do not encounter the tariff at anv point that It does not injure us, we are. for selfish reasons, opposed to the success of your candidates. There are other reasons why we are anxious for Democratic success, but think perhaps a Republican mind is more capable of appreciating; selfish motives than any other kind." who is hungry, or who suffers the gnawing pains of disease.

Humanity of the commonest sort demands that those sufferings be relieved, if nothing more be done. IVt are Christian women, and would bring to the knowledge of our patients and their loved ones the knowlpdce of the comfort that mav be derived from true religion. The sort that seeks to make the best of thincs: the sort that is willing to make an effort for spiritual betterment along with a struggle to escape the pangs ot sickness. Just as much as the relief of physical pain, we wish to help our neoole to see the brighter side of life." The King's Daushters feel that the amount of money which will reward their efforts on November 9 will be much Greater than the siim raised last year, and they declare that there Is a purpose to which every cent can be applied at once, for the betterment of the conditions of the sick poor. SUSTAINS INJURIES IN ALIGHTING FROM CAR In alighting from a southbound Second-street car at Hfghland Park late Wednesday night, E.

M. Edgington. a traveling salesman for a Chicago firm, who was returning to his home at Vi Id ers Park, on the Third-avenue was thrown when the car started suddenly, ar.d sustained severe bruises and Internal injuries. He was carried into the residence of Ben BIdgeon. where Dr.

J. B. Shacklette. of Highland Park, dressed his wounds. An ambulance was called and Mr.

Edgington was removed to his home, where a more thorough examination revealed that the injuries, while of a serious nature, will not have a permanent effect. 5 PER CENT. NET. The FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE GOLD BONDS issued by the Louisville Title Company are now being sold to net the buyer 5 per cent. These bonds are secured by Improved real estate worth two to four times the amount of the loans.

Tou can inspect the property and select bonds to suit. LOUISVILLE TITLE CO. 234 Fifth Bet. Main and Market A. -burs.

-Friday. October 30. 2 p. m. been considered quite con-plAshlanti; Friday.

October 30. 7:30 p. m. seems to thprpfore 'j Do you want to make the first cost the only cost? Then order Kentucky Star Brand Hardwood Flooring. Needs no planing or scraping when laid.

Shipped direct from factory to building. Both phones. Kentucky Hardwood Flooring Co. BEECH STREET, NEAR WOODLAND. S2.50 Shoes $1.98 LADIES" Gun-metal Calf Shoes; lace and button: all sizes and widths.

MISSES' patent leather, gun-metal calf and vici kid: lace and button, with low heels: sizes to 7, for larse girls and ladies. Misses' S2 Shoes $1.48 Vici kid. with patent leather tips: lace and button; low heels; single and double soles. Ladies' 35c Hose 19c fast black cotton: full fashioned: with all black or white feet; regular 35c goods special to-lay and Saturday at 19c. Levy's 3KJ Members R.

M. A. Railroad Fares Refunded. a 5 9 Today 9 I I I Friday I 9 NOTICE Io Sunday Advertisers. The Courier-Journal Company respectfully urges advertisers who use the Sunday paper to have their copy in the counting-room Friday night.

By complying with this request advertisers will be certain to secure insertion in all editions, and can also make alterations in their copy with greater security. 0itr i xrtir xi tCL FRIDAY OCTOBER 30, 1908 ILL ONLY FEW DAYS JAMES H. DUNN SUCCUMBS TO BRIGHTS DISEASE. For Over Thirty Years He Had Been Member of Prominent Business FilTQ- James Dunn, one of the most prom inent business men of Louisville and recretary and treasurer of W. H.

Mc-Knlght. Sons died at 8:12 o'clock yesterday inomins'. at his home, J312 losewood Death was due lo Bright's disease. On Saturday last Mr. Dunn was in his office until late in the afternoon.

About 4 o'clock he complained of feeling badly and was advised by members of his office force to go home. Acting upon this advice he went to his home and took to his bed. His condition grew steadKy worse from that time on, until death ensued yesterday morning. Mr. Dunn was 59 years of ape at the time of his death and was one of the best-known men in Louisville, especially in business circles.

He was for over thirty years a member of the McKnight firm. He was born in Bloominpton. uid came to this city after graduating Trorn the Indiana State University in 3S7S. Mr. Dunn was married the same year to Miss Elizabeth Harbison.

The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning from the Trinitv Methodist Episcopal church; of which he was a leading member. Interment will be at Falrview cemetery at New Albany, Ind. Xlarrlage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following: Roy T. Yager and Fran- Aria TklMr Taa UtaTinn anA Sadie Crawford Brown, C.

V. Scott and Elizabeth Grecorv. William D. AIcElrov and Sal lie Atkins, Arthur Meskow and Lillian May Brunk. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children.

Kind You Have Always Bought I i REPUBLICANS ASSESSING CORPORATIONS IN EFFORT TO INCREASE CORRUPTION FUND dunns: nearly tne iuu years in wnicn it has been incorporated, reached the point of an argument before Judge ililler yes terday. An oramance was parsed some time aro by K. W. MeMahan. John O.

i. Jones. H. B. Shanks and C.

T. Tucker. the board of trustees, taking torty acres of ground lying between the old town and the electric line. Eleven of Uie tension included oo.iect to oemg taken Into the town. Davia -M.

Koaman. attor- i ney for the plaintiffs, attacked the valid- Itv of the ordinance of extension. He also represented that his clients wuuiu be sud- lected to town taxes and would Ket no, btnents therefrom. Judtre J. P.

Grecorv. argued to uphold the ordinance, and also ooinled out that the extension was prugicsslve step. The plaintiffs are J. vv. Floore, W.

T. Buchanan. S. J. Blanken-baker.

F. Baumeister. Alice Harris. Charles Tyler. Jason Lewis.

Pres Sienor. Helena Mittler, Elizabeth Mentze and Margaret Reynolds. Two Wills Are Probated. The following wills were probated In the County Court yesterday: That of John Krekel. written Aoril 9.

1S99, in which he gives his property to his widow. Catherine Krekel. with the remainder at her death to their six chu- dren. In a codicil written March 23. the testator gives his house at 2710 West Walnut street to his daughter.

Ida K. Krekel. The widow is made executrix without bond. That of Anton Ratterman. written Jan- Tackle Wrong Coacsrn When Demand Is Made On the uary lw, in whtcii ne provides that approaching tram it was error in the m-hls property, including a note for 51.000, structions to the jury requiring the rail- 2.000 Lbs.

coal is the feature to consider when CADILLAC "SO more than meets all expectations. Everybody is delighted with it. Those who do not place their orders NOW are going to get left. CO. msi 3d(rrrT' YSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSA WHERE do you expect to spend the winter? The Gait House offers all of its old-time comforts as a winter residence.

Rooms spacious, cuisine excellent, prices right (lacorpwaled) has always servat ve. It that there Is no financial reason why our citizar.s should not in the interest of humanity vote in favor of the bond Issue for the new hospital." MORE CHANGES IN ELECTION OFFICERS. Most of Tliem Result of Removals and Illness On the Part of Officers. Final action in preparing for the election was taken oy the Election Commissioners when, on Wednesday, they made twelve changes in election officers," the result, In the main, of removals and sickness. In the Seventh precinct of the First ward, A.

F. Guelda. Republican judge, exchanged places with John A. Stafford, Republican clerk. Other Republican changes were made as follows: Twenty-third precinct.

Second ward, Albert Schott, R. 1311 Edenside, In place of Fred W. Slant. Forty-second precinct. Third ward, Louis W.

Marker, R. 1311 Edenside, in place of William A. Fegenbush. Twenty-third precinct, Fifth ward, Samuel Mollack. R.

1517 Brook, In place of A. G. Worker. Twenty-eighth precinct. Tenth ward.

Joe Yancy, R. S-, SOS West, In place of M. M. Yancy. The following Democratic changes were made Eighth precinct, Fourth ward, Joe D.

Otte. D. 424 Laurel, in place of Henrv Rose. Eleventh precinct. Fourth ward.

Thomas Broderick, D. 422 East Ormsby, in place of John Maloney. Second precinct. Eleventh ward Ed Vonkirk. D.

C. 161S Columbia, in place of Thomas Fallon. County, Valley Station. W. W.

Stewart, D. in place of Joseph E. Kennedy. AUTOMOBILE IN USE FOR TAKING PRISONERS TO JAIL Surprises In store Yesterday For Those Taken Into Custody By the Police. When alleged offenders were placed under arrest yesterday they were surprised to see coming for them, instead of the patrol wagon, a large motor car.

and for the first time In their lives Derhans received a ride in an automobile. The car will take the place of the patrol wagon to-day. also, as arrangements have been made with Col. Haager to demonstrate to the local department what good results and splendid time can be had from an automobile uatrol. There were not a great many runs made yesterday, but all that were made bv the automobile proved satisfactory.

Three automobiles have already been ordered for the deDartment. costing $1,400 each, but have not vet arrived. FOR 1 DiflcultBieathins Pour a teasi inful of Omega Oil V. i 1. yjx VU1C1 i' tti.cr, -HU1U Hie mouth and nose close to the cup, and the wicaiioiugetcum.

steam carries the healing properties of the Oil into the throat and lungs and gives iuick relief. Trial bottle 10c. mesa Oil Has the lowest rate of insurance of any storage warehouse in the city. Absolute protection given to household effects. We will send on request a representative to estimate the amount of space required.

INSPECTION SOLICITED. Third and Green Sfs. Botb Phones 3291. J. M.

ROBINSON, Manager. Chicago Telephone Chicago. Oct. 23. In their anxtety to create an immense slush fund for corruption purposes on the day of election.

Republican campaign managers are assess inc corporations in defiance of the law. which forbids the plvinc of con. tributions by corporations for campaign purposes. The Democratic National Committee has been given a copy of a letter that is being sent to corporations under the direction of Chairman Hitchcock and the members of the Republican National Executive Committee. It is the boldest attempt at "hold-up" in this presidential contest, and indicates the desperate character of campaign that the Republican party is was-ing.

The letter in question, which is -written on the stationery of the Republican National Committee, was forwarded to the Chicago Telephone Supply Company at Elkhart. Ind. In a stinging reply the Indiana concern resented this character of "hat passing." A copy of the letter seek RELIEF OF SUFFERING CHIEF AIM AND OBJECT DISTRICT NUKSE WORK A BROAD FIELD. BIAS THE KING'S DAUGHTERS ASK PUBLIC'S SUPPORT. THEIR TAG DAY NOVEMBER 9.

The' oreoarations beinc made bv the King's Daushters of Louisville for the Tap day celebration to be held on November 9 have caused considerable in-nuiry as to the district nurse work, which Is the charitv which will benelit bv the Tag day. While the district nurse work is sufficiently well known to the thousands of poor people vho have been min -Istered to in sickness bv the nistrict nurses, and also to the more than b.uju KinK's Daughters, who. by their labors, support and direct the work, there are many persons- who give towaid Its support who have but a dim idea as to tlio real workings of this big charity. There are two distinct phases to the work according to the women who give freeiv of their time for its beneiit. first aiwa'vs in the minds of the King's Daugh-t-rs is the thought of the relief of And through the relief of suffering of a 'physical sort the King's Daughters always hope to get at the seat of dls of the mind, and also to aid in their relief.

It DOSIloie. numci a. in ihp ranks of the Kings Daugh te'rs. "explained the two chases ot the work in thcifoilowing terms: Ux principal effectiveness, at least to all Of JCOUrse, lac uuiae w-uitv juusi outua! cerlr.n tor tne sick. tui ints we are nctuated bv the hope of reachins partly the nds of those who come to us for aid.

we warn iu uKiyi uicui tu tui sordid viewpoint, or me. ana io see ti sweeter and better We want Lo help people in the shadow of desDaT to feel and know -that there are lea it bright spots for them, and we want help them find the brisht places. "It Impossible to make an anoeal to the Intelligence of the man or woman sake shall go to his son. John Ratterman; daufrnter. Katie Katterman.

and nand-dauchter. Evelyn Schoeneman. John Ratterman is made executor without bond. Report of Grand Jury. The grand jury returned the following indictments yesterday and adjourned until to-day: Willful Murder Ida Prewitt.

Uttering a Forged Instrument Milton Hoke. Grand Larceny Dave Stratton. Dave imams, chareed with detaining -nmon- WilHom Iahoo nnrl TJnll chanted with malicious striKing: Ernest Knowies. cnarged witn grana larceny, and Eli Jones and Allen McCartey. charged with malicious assault, were dismissed.

Court Parn PxnnhR. Ben Foil sued E. K. Mack for S270. said to be due on a note.

On the charge of. malicious cuttlnc Henry Green, alias Brehme. was fined t. The executor of Joseph Grossman sued Emll A. Ehrmann for $400.

claimed on notes. The executor of Joseph Grossman sued "William J. Zabel for $100. claimed on a note. Penick Ford sued the Monarch Vinegar Works for S2S3.51.

claimed on account. Andrew Freye. tried on the charge of malicious cutting, was given six months in jail. George Churchill pleaded guilty' to grand larceny and was given a year in the penitentlary- Richard M. Brown sued Frank Ferguson and others for 5123.90, claimed for building material.

Lon Calloway entered a plea of gulltv to grand larceny and was sent to the penitentiary for a year. Kate Lee sued the Louisville Railway Company for charging that she was hurt in getting off a car. Charles H. White sued Charles H. Connor Co.

for $15,000. chanring injury while in the defendant's employ. William A. Jones sued Man J. Jones for divorce, charging abandonment.

They were married in December. 1906. A. H. Denney sued the Louisville Railway Company for $1,503, charging that he was hurt in a collision between a wagon and a car.

A decree of divorce was granted Morton W. Kennedy from Florence M. Ken- nv by Judge Miller yesterday on the charge of abandonment. They were mar ried October 2. 13th.

In the case of Anna Kaiser against the Louisville Railway Company for in damages because the defendant was hurt in a fall from a car, a jury In Judge O'Doherty's court found verdict for the defendant. A verdict for IS was given the plaintiff by a jury in Judge O'Doherty'a court in the case of C. F. Flynn against the Louisville Railway Company. The plaintiff had asked for $5,000 because of injuries he received in acolltsion.

In the case of Thomas B. Soles against the Louisville Railway Company for because of Injuries the plaintiff is supposed to have received while a passenger on a car which ran into an open NEW THROUGH PULLMAN and Dining-car Service without change to Atlanta and Asheville via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Trains leave Seventh -street Cepot, 7 p. m. cLEAN BOONE, General Shorthand Reporting. Conventiont Law.

Railroad. Technical, etc. The Paul Jones, Louisville. Ky. Telephone Cumb.

Main ISO. WILL GO WHERE BUSINESS CALLS. WlntersmUh's Tonic will tone you up. am.