The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1909, MINED IN KENTUCKY DEVOTION TO INNOCENT NEGRO is a FRIEND FATAL YOU have tried the rat. JusttryoMpackagoofthenew.temptK rice-food. So much better than the best of other breakfast loot that you will adopt it for ail time when you and yours have once learned Its delicious, different flavor. Change to-day to Sent To Prison For Stealing Diamond Brooch. RENDERS GOOD SERVICE.

RENDERS A SAVING IN PRICE RENDERS AN OPPORTUNITY To Promote Home Industry, 9 ce Thomas H. Hays Suc crisp, appetizing satisfying the latest product of tho ereat food, laboratories affiliated with the famous Battle Crick' Sanitarium. Choicest rice crams rolled into transparent films aud toasted iuat right to brlnff out their delicate, nut-like flavor. Rice is the world's greatest food tho most digestible and nourishing of all cereals Toasted cumbs To Pneumonia. MES.

WALTHtt SCOTT FINDS JEW Render Lump $3 Render Nut $2 EL nr KRESS. Kicc Makes oner it in its most readily asslmuaoie torcn. Another New Food Toasted Rice Biscuit --a delicious rico toast. Serve It alone, or with cream or fruit. Children thrive on Toasted Rico Biscuit.

Ask your grocer for Kelloce's Toasted Rice Foods. Large packages, 10c The Kelloss Toasted Rica Flake Biscuit Co Battle Creek, Mich. Contracts Severe Cold At Maj. Sanders' Funeral, Render Furnace Nat $2.50 LEXINGTON WOMAN SEEKS PA3V SON FOB. CTTArU.ES GILLIS.

Buy and Try Package To-day Endorsed by hi JJittte Creek Sanitarium PER TON 2,000 POUNDS. utuy Lend Central Coal and Iron Co, Fought With Distinction EMPLOYED AS HOUSE MAN. Throughout Civil ar. Here UP Lexlneton. Nov' 9.

RueeiaO (Incorporated) 339 W. MARKET STREET. Both Phones 157. A Principal Bank for a Growing City with a Standard of Established Strength. Lfds Fifteenth and Delaware and Brook and Washington Sts.

Lumber Inspectors, AT THE CORNER OF THIRD AND MAIN STREETS. i HAS ONE MILLION OF ITS OWN CAPITAL I INVESTED IN GOLD BONDS ON HAND. 1 TO GUARANTEE YOUR DEPOSITS. SIX MONTHS' CERTIFICATES ISSUED, BEARING THREE PER CENT PER ANNUM INTEREST. SHOP GIRL KILLED STEAMSHIPS.

Who know lumber, and who depend upon their judgment of lumber for their daily bread, stand between you and poor lumber if you get W. J. HUGHES SONS CO. Lumber. 5 It is important that you get reliable materials for building purposes.

W. J. HUGHES SONS CO. Lumber is handled by men who have a reputation to maintain. A Catalogue is yours for the asking.

W. J. Hughes Sons Co. I err a fwu Go to I Alternate Sailing from Jg, NewYork-Bostonbytheff Baa 6 Sixth CRUISE I EGYPT (Incorporated.) -Er3 14th and Maple largest Sterner la titctnde, tlu CRETIC, CAftOPIC and ROMANIC Send for Sailing Liri and llloitrated Program to any Office or Agency Leaven NEW YORK JANUARY 20th. 1310 AH expcRtes included for 73 dayi at $400 and up Fnr Beautiful Prooram aivinaftttl particulars.

u-riteVRVJSE HSPT. J. PINK CUNEO, Fourth and Main. STEAMSHIPS. mmmmi m.

HoyaS Mail Steamers Unexcelled Sen-ice 'and Quickest Time. Steamer "MonteaRle" Affords One-Cabin Sen-lt. TO JAPAN AND CHINA. Empress of Japan November 17, 1909 Empress of China December 15, lOOJ TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA. Makura 3, 10C-9 AorangI December 31.

100a For fares and cabin accommodations apply A. J. BLAISDELL, General Agent. 15 E. Fourth Cincinnati.

O. Or Any Steamship Agent. Walsh Tailoring Some day some clothmaker will-make a fabric whicfi" will be superior to anything ever produced before. Until that time comes you will have to be satisfied with the qualities found in this shop, for they are the best made now. Fit and workmanship fully as good as the cloth.

Fall and winter woolens ready. AGENCY OF ALL EUROPEAX STEAMSHIP LINES. TICKETS ISSUED TO AND FP.OII ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. J. FINK CUNEO, Fourth and Main Sis.

OneHourQuickerTo New York win Speed, of Butte. Miss Antoi nette ana j14ss Percy Hays. The funeral of Mai. Havs -will be con ducted at the residence to-morrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock and the burial will be in cavo Hill cemetery. The religious services will bo conducted by the Rev.

Dr. Charles Swell Cralk. dean of Christ Church Cathedral, of which Mai. Havs was a member. The' Knights Templar aiso -win raKe a prominent part in tne service at the house.

More than Jvi Confederate veterans and a few of the remaining survivors of the famous Orphan Brigade will attend the funeral of their comrade. At the grave tho Blue Lodcre of Masons will be in cnarge. The honorary Tmllbearers will be as fol lows: Gov. Augustus K. Willson, Col.

R. M. Kellv, Gen. Basil W. Duke, Maj.

Castillo Barfleld. Col. E. Polk Johnston. John H.

Weller. James P. Helm, Morris B. Belknap, W. O.

Bonnie and George T. Woods. The active pallbearers will be: Helm tsruce. vviiiiam Aiuinouana, i-iurry weav er. William Hevburn, Col.

Harry Grin-stead, W. iS. Parker and Clifton Rhodes. ELKS' SOCIAL SESSION FOR WOMEN TO-NIGHT. William O.

Head, and Mrs. Head likely Will Be In Attendance. William Head. Mayor elect, and Mrs. Head likely will attend the first of a series of entertainments scheduled to take place at the Elks' Home during the fall and winter.

The first entertainment will be given to-night. Mr. Head is one of the old members of Louisville Lodge of Elks. Refreshments and dancing will 'be among; the features of the evening and the entertainment vdll last from 8 o'clock until midnight. The attendance is limited strictly to Elks and their women friends.

An interesting vaudeville programme is promised. Miss Gertrude Kiexner, well-known contralto, will sing solos, Robert Burkholder and Theodore Graf will give selections on the violin and piano respectively. Mr. Newmark will entertain the guests as a mon-ologist, MRS. C0RINTHIA GREEN PUTT DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Mrs. Corinthia Green Piatt, aged 76 years, widow of N. Sid Piatt, who founded the well-krown bahtsrdashery store that still his name, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning at her home, 1357 South Fourth avenue. She had been in declining health for nine months, but her condition did not assume a critical aspect until about two weeks ago, when she was (forced to go to bed. Mrs.

Piatt was a native of New York, and was formerly Miss Corinthia Green. In 1S56 she came to Louisville with her husband and had since lived in this city. Her husband's death occurred in 18S0. Levilie Green, a nephew, is her only surviving relative In Louisville. Mrs.

Piatt was a devout member of the Church of the Messiah and was active in church work. The funeral services will bo at the residence at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The burial will be In Cave Hill cemetery. SOLDIERS FIRE ON MOB, KILLING THREE WOMEN. Home, Nov.

9. A dispatch received here says that during a riot at the village of Platici. in Calabria, five men of a force of carbineers were wounded in attempting to prevent an assault upon the municipality building. The soldiers were being worsted and were forced to flro upon the mob, killing three women and wounding a large number of others. Washington, Nov.

(Special.) Frank I. Hejarty. of Lexington, and Miss Clara Donohue, of this city, were married here to-day at the Church of the Holy Comforter. They will reside in Lexington. VIA MODERN EQUIPMENT Leave LOUISVILLE 6:00 P.

M. 2:40 P. M. Arrive WASHINGTON Arrive NEW YORK F. F.

V. LIMITED LEAVES LOUISVILLE 8:30 A. M. Through Sleeper to New York. Reservations and Information, C.

and O. Office, 141 Fourth Avenue, Both Pho nes 272. Depot, Seventh and Rivor. WHAT A CHIVALROUS MTUCKIAN ONCE ACCOMPLISHED FOR KENTUCKY WOMEN flfrs. Walter Scott, of thla city, to-day found in the folds of a aress In her ward robe a diamond brooch valued at for tho BUDoosed theft of which Charles GllUs, a negrro man employed In the Scott house- iiuiu, was on August zt sentenced 10 uie penitentiary for two years, and Is now serving- his term at Frankfort When Mrs.

Scott found the brooch she much distressed at the realization of tne unjust punishment which had oeen inflicted upon an innocent necro. and she at once communicated with Gov. Willson relative to securing his pardon. Mrs, Scott will as soon as possible maKe out a formal application for GlltlS' pardon, which will be sismed bv Commonwealth's Attorney John R. Allen, and accompanied by a statement from airs.

Scott of the cir cumstances of the mistake. Suspicion: FeU Ons Negro. Last sorine Mrs. lost the brooch. and as she was unable to And It after a thorough searoh ehe naturally concluded that it had been stolen and suspicion fell upon Glllis, who was employed as a houseman at the Scott home.

Ke "was arrested, but stouty denied his gruilt or any Knowledge or tne missing oroocn. The ohnrire of crand larcenv was nlaced against him, and on this charge he was ineu, convicicu, ana on aubusl -i sentenced to two years in the Frankfort nenitentiarv. Attornev N. H. Hobbs de fended the negro and made an earnest plea of tho innocence of his client before thft -htrv hut thA oirumsrantlal evidence seemed too strong ana ne was uuuvjclcu.

He was not able to taite an appeal anu was not taken to the penitentiary. Mm. Srott is a slster-ln-law of J. Perry Scott, who was elected County Judge on tiie Fusion ticket. Attempt To Settle Burley Suit.

A representative of the Burley Tobac co Society from the society headquarters here went to Falmouth this afternoon to confer with Dr. G. W. McMillan and other growers of Pendleton county relative to the receivership suit filed by them in the. Fayette Circuit Court In this city last Wednesday against the society.

The principal mission of this representative was to lay before Dr. McMillan and his associates an official statement, showing the amount of tobacco the society handled for the Pendleton county growers In the 1906 and 1907 pools and also how much money the society has paid to them for those two crops. According to this official statement Dr. McMillan and his co-plaintiffs have Mttto upon which, to base their action, as they claim the crops have been eold and part of the proceeds distributed, yet large sums remain in the hands of the organi zation and the officers have refused to distribute same. This statement, however, shows that the Pendleton growers got more than their pro rata.

According to this statement J449.300 worth of tobacco out of the 1SU6 and 1907 crops were piacea In the hands of the society for disposal, and S451.000 in round numbers has been paid to the Pendleton growers. This ebows thev have received approximately about $1,700 more than they are entitled to. A strong enort win oe innae seiue ut the controversy and have the suit withdrawn. Lesington. Notes.

Newton Michael, an employe of the Hukle Gas Engine Manufacturing Company, was seriously injured this morning by being struck over the eye by a flying fragment from an emery wheel. It la feared that he -will his right eye. "Mrs "Emma. O'Mahonev. wlte Of Dr.

B. Gy O'Slahoney, of this city, died suddenly at her home, 524 North Broadway, at noon to-day from acute indigestion. Mr. A. Gunn.

otie of Lexington's most widelv-known citizens, to-day celebrated his birthday anniversary. Mr. Gunn was born on a farm near Christians-burg, on Monday, November 9, 1829, fiTio. mnnth after Stenhenson ran the first successful locomotive, in October, 1S29. Thft -Credit Men's Association.

at ita meeting last night, elected the following officers: J. Clay Hunt, president; Allan Zaring, of Ricnmond, vice presi dent; L- Williamson, secretary ana treasurer. The retiring officers were R. D. Norwood, president; and T.

B. Bay-less, vice president, who have each served throe terms. PEARY NOT TO GO AFTER SOUTH POLE COEratAJTOER STATES HIS ITEM) WORK IS B02EE. AOTPAECTIC ROUTE BELOTTGrS TO AN EUGUSHMAir. "ALL POINTS ARE SOUTH." Washington.

Nov. 9. While reiterating his oft-expressed belief that the United States should attempt a national expedition Into the Antarctic regions, Commander Robert E. Peary tonight declared that because of the fact that Commander Robert F. Scott, of the British navy, is working on a South Pole expedition, it would be improper to attempt to utilize his route or the region in which he Is to work.

Therefore, he said, he has given the matter no further thought since his return from the North, when he stated that his field work was at an end. Commander Peary repudiated the announcement printed in several newspapers that -within Ave years he would head an expedition to seek the South Pole under the auspices of the Peary Arctic Club. Commander Scott, who Is mentioned in Peary's statement, led the British national expedition toward the South Pole in 1901, spending nearly four years in those regions. It was his pioneer work which made the last Antarctic expedition by Shackleton so successful. Commander Scott Is now engaged in raising money to lead another expedition next summer.

Commander Peary and family will remain here for the winter. REPLY TO INQTjTRIES. As a Mail Ieaves North Pole He Would Be Going South-Washington, Nov. 9. "At the North Pole, whichever way a man looks, completely around the circle, all is south declared the hydrographlcal of- Mr Dempsey Says: "I can honestly express the pleasure I had in tailing your CascaRoyal-PlIls.

they are certainly just as you recimranJ them I have found them the most satisfactory remedy for constipation I ever tried. I carry them in my pocket at all times, -and am glad to recommend to evcrvone needing a pleasurable physic." MR J. D. DEMPSET, 403 N. 4th Terre Haute, Ind.

If you have a relative, friend or child who suffers any from costlveness. Indigestion, biliousness and fllmllar Ills, you should write to The Blackburn Products Dayton. Ohio, and request a free trial package of Blackburn's CascaRoal-Pllls. The one safe reliable and nlcasurr ahle physic, tonic and purlfler. They are for sale by all druggists in 10c and 25c -tpacksges.

STATE SENATE Thomas Hercules Hays, former State Senator, Confederate Veteran, and one of Kentucky's best known citizens, died j'esterday morning at 8:30 o'clock at his home, 124 Ormsby avenue, after a brief illness of pneumonia, brought about by a cold contracted last Wednesday while attending the funeral of his lifelong friend, Sanders. maj. Hay a had been in the best of health for many months and had frequently remarked that he never felt better in his life. But on the afternoon of Maj. Sanders' funeral, which, was held from the Hays home, Maj.

Hays caught -a slight cold while standing on the damp ground at the cemetery. He thought very little of It at tho time, but when it grew worse, ho was compelled1 to go to his bed last Thursday morning. Dr. Cecil and "Dr. Shaunty were called immediately, but nothing known to medical skill could save Maj.

Hays' life. Maj. Hayg was born at West Point, Hardin county, October 6, 1S37, and was the son of Nancy Neill and William H. Hays. He later was one of the earliest Sheriffs of Hardin county.

Mai. Hays spent his early days on his father's farm and soon learned lessons that fitted him for the strenuous duties of life. The land was wild, anrt was a Dart of Daniel Boone's original holdings, and young Hays spent most of his leisure time in hunting. To this open-air life may be attributed his wonderful vitality and al most perpetual youxn. Loved Young Peopla.

It Is said of Mai. Havs that he desolsed anything suggestive of old age and loved young oeoDle and their companionship. At a gathering of any sort, where boys and girls chanced to be, Maj. Hays could never be persuaded to remain with the old folks, but enjoyed himsc'f with the young people. At St.

JoseDh's College, at Bardstown, he was graduated with the degree of isacneior or Arts, ana aiso tooic nign honors in civil engineering. That was in 1S72, and he later pursued the study of engineering. Returning to Hardin county he taught school in several districts, but his ambition would not allow him to remain a country school teacher, and so he decided to study law. Accordingly he took up this sutdv under the direction of Gov. John L.

Helm and the Hon. James W. Hays at Elizabethtown. With singular dlliffence and success he pursued his work until the outbreak of the Civil War. Although he had just been admitted to the bar and had before him every pros- MAJ.

T. H. HAYS. pect of a brilliant future as a jurist, he abandoned his ambition and ease and entered the army to fight for what he deemed the rightthe Confederacy. He enlisted in the Sixth Kentucky Infantry, of which Gen.

John C. Breckinridge was commanding officer, and was soon raised to the rank of a Major. Saw arucH Active Service, He saw active service during the entire war, and was in some of the greatest battles. At Shiloh ho was in command of his regiment and fought valiantly at Corinth, Vicksburg. Chicka-mauga and other notable battles of the war.

In 1S63 he was made Adjutant and Inspector General for the army-at-large. In this connection he distinguished himself by cutting off communication between Sherman and his post at Chattanooga. He also was with Ge'n. Joseph E. Johnston until the latter was relieved by Gen.

Hood, and continued with Gen. Wheeler until the surrender at Appomattox courthouse. Although he had fought, for the lost cause, yet, when the strife was over and the nation had again become one, there was not in all the land a firmer supporter of the Stars and Stripes than was Maj. Hays. He was of the type of citizen and patriot who believes that true love for country lies In good citizenship and right living rather than a display of willingness to fly to arras.

In accordance with this, he took a keen Interest In politics and all affairs of the nation, aiding, as best he could, the. cause of good government and every worthy movement, Engaged In Farming. Returning to Kentucky he engaged In farming for some time in Hardin county, but in 1869 was elected a member of the State Legislature. After serving for two terms he went to New York, where he engaged In banking for three years. On his return to Louisville his knowledge of business affairs and executive ability was rewarded by his being appointed general superintendent of the Pullman Car Company and a member of the railroad board of arbitration of the Chicago and Ohio River Railway Commission.

In 18S2 he became vice president of the Ohio Valley Cement Company and in 1SS3 was elected president-of the Springer Cement Mills of New Mexico. Besides many other business ventures, he was Interested In the building of the Louisville railway. tin 1SS2 Maj. Hays was the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Louisville district, but -was defeated by Albert S. Willis.

In 1883 he was elected to the State Senate from the district composing Jefferson countv and the First and Second wards. In "that body he was an opponent of the Goetei bill, and In the crisis following that bill Maj. Hays withdrew his support from the Democratic party and allied himself with the Republicans. Republican Candidate. In tho recent campaign lie was the Republican candidate for School Trustee in the Sixth and Seventh wards, but It was found before the election that he was Ineligible, owing to the fact that he had not lived in the district the required length of time.

Maj. Hays was twice married. On July 15, 1861, ho was married to Miss Sarah Hardin Helm, daughter of Gov. John L. Helm.

She died in 1S68. Of- the three daughters born of this marriRge two are living. Mrs. Alexander S. ThWeath, of New York, and Mrs.

James P. Martin, of Philadelphia. In 1SC9 Maj. Hays married Mlsg Georgia Troup Eroughton. of Lagrange, who survives him with four daughters, Mrs.

T. J. Hltfhtower, of Atlanta; Mrs. Good- SERVED IN CAIRO ALLEY AJOJJE EELLEY ENGAGED IH EATTEE JTO DEATH. FOUGHT AGAINST HER MTTEDEH- EHS FOE TWO BLOCKS.

FOUR NEGROES UNDER ARREST Cairo, 111., Nov. 9. Evidences that Misa Annie Pelley, a shop girl, engaged in a terrific struggle before succumbin; to assailants last night was discovered to-day when the authorities were confronted with the task of solving the mystery of her murder. Bits of torn clothing strewed the alleyway in which cnuarer. round ner disfigured body, these evidences revealing that she fought against her murderers for two blocks.

Miss Pelley was a -untry girl of rather unusual strength, and the authorities are inclined to believe that more than one person was involved in the attack upon her. Pour negroes, a woman named Green and three men, Will James, Arthur Alexander and Will Thomas, were arrested to-night and are beine held in jal! as a result of blDodhounds follow ing a trail to Mrs. Green's home. The first two dogs on the scene followed the trail to the negro house at the rear of 2515 Poplar streft. On a second trial they ended at the same place.

Three bloodhounds brought over from WIcklifle, were put on the scent later and wound up at the Green cottage, and for six consecutive trials the dogs went to the same place. Two more bloodhounds arrived here to-night and will be pat on the scent Mayor George Parsons, who offered a reward of S200 early In the day, increased it to S1.000 later and a large fund is1 being subscribed by citizens in addition. Evidence indicates Miss Pelley was attacked In irom of her home and dragged nearly a block end a half to an alley. The victim of the crime was 24 years old. She came here a few months ago from Anna, 111., and has been living with a married sister.

Because of her habit of spending the night with girl friends, no fear was felt by her relatives when Miss' Pelley failed to return home la3t night. She was on her way to take a car home from work in a local dry goods store when last seen by friends, and it is thought that crime occurred early In the evening, at leaat twelve hours before the body was found. "HAVE PITY ON ME!" WAILS TvnvrR STEEHTfEIL AT BESTJMPTIOII OF TTTVTt TRIAL. Mystery Underlying Murder of Wom an's Husband and Stepmother Stills Kemains Unsolved. Paris, Nov.

9. The sixth day of the trial of Mme. Steinheil no further ad vanced the solution of the mystery underlying the murder of the woman's husband, Adolphe Steinheil, painter, and her step-mother, Mme. Japy. While.

the testimony given to-day was indi rectly more damaging to the defendant, the whole case still rests upon purely circumstantial evlccr.ee. The Judge's attitude toward the ac cused woman Is becoming distinctly more lenient and at the same, time the defendant's powers of resistance seem already exhausted under-the terrific ordeal to which she 'has been subjected. "Have pity on me! I should not be tortured! she exclaimed soon after the case opened this morning, but during the latter half of the flay she sat forlorn and dejected, the personification otgrlet and misery, allowing the grav-esfaecusations to pass unchallenged. Several newspaper reporters who had Interviewed Mme. Steinheil soon after tho crimo gave testimony that was most damaging to her defense.

One of these witnesses declared that Mme. Steinheil had said, after a whispered conference with Marlette Wolf, tho cook at her home, that the Wolf woman would denv everything if her mis tress was arrested. Judge De Valles called the witness' attention to the gravity of his testimony, and the witness replied: "I accept full responsibility." It is learned that the line of defense to be followed hy M. Aubln, Mme. Stelnhelrs counsel, will De based in largo measure on the woman's mental condition.

While insisting upon her entire innocence of complicity in the crime, M. Aubin will admit the wnole miserable story of her Immoral past and will contend that exposure and the suspicions aroused against her had so affected her hysterical and passion ate nature that it drove ner Into a condition of frenzied despair, rendering her Irresponsible for her acts and accusations after the crime. WORKING HARD IN EFFORT TO SWELL MEMBERSHIP. Four Hundred Karnes Likely Will Be Added To Y. M.

C. A. Unroll- ment By Erida. The Young" 2Tcn'e Christian Association is a home for the young men away from home. The truth of this statement is known to all persons familiar with the association work.

To acquaint young men In the city away from homo with the fact, and there are many in Louisville, is one of the purposes of the dozens of members hustling this week for the success of the membership campaign. For the specjal benefit of nonresident students. It is announced by. the 'board of directors that they can buy during the campaign a membership ticket for 51 a month. This Idnd of ticket; however, will be issued only for-the whole-college year.

It has been learned that some of, best and most successful men in this city credit the Y. M. C. A. as an important (actor In tba development of their Uvea, Oi the Tn MinPIDi SPAIN MEDITERRANEAN PORTS PALESTINE AND EGYPT DEATHS HAYS Tuesday morning.

November 9, 19M, -at 8:30 o'clock, Maj. Thomas H. Hays, aged 72 years. Tuneral from the residence, 124 est Ormsby avenue, Thursday, November 11, at 2 p. m.

Interment in Cave Hill cemetery. Burial private. PT.1TT-On November. 9. 1909.

at her residence In Louisville, Corintha G. Piatt, widow of N. S1Q aseu in years. Funeral services at the residence, lxit Fourth avenue, Thursday, November 11, at 2:30 n. m.

Interment at Cave Hill cemetery. PERRIN At Rutland, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7, 1909, Frank E. Perrjn, aged 39 years. Funeral from L.

D. Pearson Son's undertaking parlors this (Wednesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. SBATON Fell asleep, Tuesday, Novem-har ft at a George Thomas Seaton, son of the late George T. and Sue Williams Seaton, at the residence or his aunt, Mrs. J.

A. Calloway, S12 South Second street, aged 12 years. rnjnerai irom bLi Jaouin aecona awtti Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. TfTOMPKON Monilav. November 8.

at 2:30 p. Samuel J. Thompson, husband of Cora B. Thompson, aged 54 years. Funeral Wednesday, November 10, at p.

from the residence, 806 East Broadway. Burial in Cave Hill cemetery. WIGGE Entered into rest Tuesday. No vember 9, 1909, at 7 a. Elizabeth Wigge (nee Schene), beloved wife ot Herman "Wpnrv Wleee.

aired vpars 7 months. Funeral Thursday morning at 8:30 clock irom resiuence, in ijogan sliul, and from St. Martin's church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Michael's cemetery.

nTNKaAL NOTICES. ATTENTION. ESL.KS! Officers and members of Louisville Iiodge, No. S. B.

P. O. Et, are requested to meet at Cave Hill cemetery sate Wednesday, November 10, at 2 p. for the purpose of mvlne our last tribute of re spect to our -departed brother, Sam J. Thompson.

JOHN C. SCHTLDT, Exalted Ruler. W. P. PARSONS, Secretary.

The officers and members of Cherokee Tribe, No. 8, I. O. R. will meet at the entrance to Cave Hill cemetery at 2 o'clock this afternoon (November 10) to pay their last sad tribute of respect to cut deceased brother.

S. J. Thompson. Members of sister tribes fraternally in vited to Bv order ot tne trioe. EDWARD COHN, Sachem.

Attest: JH. V. COHN, Chief of Records. MEETINGS. Prpstnn T.odEre.

No. 281. F. and A. M-, will meet in called communication, in their hall; Main street, Riinve Shelbv.

this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in M. M. degree. Members ot sister lodges are fraternally invited to attend.

J. G. L. HAG3IAN, W. M.

WILLIAM W. LAUFER, Secretary- UNDERTAKERS. Schoppenliorst Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 1820 WEST MARKET. Telephone 1841.

Chapel for use.of patrons. flee in replying to Inquiries from curious persons. "As a man leaves the pole," says this official pronunciamento, "he would be going south, because there would be no other direction at the pole in which he could go. As north is the direction toward the North Pole and south is the opposite direction, any step taken by a man at the pole would be away from the pole, and conse-: quently to the south. The compass, i however, points in only one of the dl-.

rections, to-vard the magnetic pole, so that it cannot be used as a guide for direction until the pole Is left." "Are the methods used by Civil En-' glneer Peary known?" asked another. "The hydrographic office," was the i reply "has not been Informed concern-: ing the methods used by Civil Engineer Peary and is unable to state what would be considered the approved method. Some explorers have made large use of the sextant and artificial horizon of glass under all conditions, i while others have used the theodolite for land and sledge journeys. HELPED TO BUILD THE LOUISVILLE CANAL Oeorge W. Foster, a Noted Contractor.

Dies In tlie City ot Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov. 9. George W. Fos-ter, aged 79 years, wno was one of best-known contractors In the country, died here to-day.

He ha'd been ill for a week with heart trouble. He retired from active business In 1833. During Mi life he had put through a number of big projects, notable among them being the great lock at Sault Ste. Marie, the canal at Louisville, and some publfp works at Columbus, and Atlanta, Ga. He was born In Lancaster, but for many years made his In.

112 in Cin-cinnatL Beats. Claims Frank Lindsay. Elkton, Nov. '9, Frank Lindsay, a well-known farmer of the Allegre neighborhod. died after a lingering Illness of cortsumntion.

He was about Art va'XTa. nf finVl Ifi SUPVlVed bV a wife and seven children. A Icr m. 11 5i Louisville, Ky. 110 Fourth Louisville.

ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS Arrive BALTIMORE 3:45 P.M. Arrive PHILADELPHIA ..5:53 P. M. 8:08 P. adulters', the party so offending shall forfeit all right and interest in and to the property and estate of the other, unless they afterward become reconciled and live together as husband and wife.

Sec. 43 The wife shall be entitled to one-tbird of the rents and profits of her husband's dowalble real estate from. hl3 death until dower is assigned, and she shall hold the mansion-house, yard, garden, the stable and lot in which it stands, and an orchard, if there is one, adjoining any of the premises aforesaid, without charge therefor, until dower is assigned her. Sec. 49 Divorce from the band of matrimony shall bar all claim of either husband or wife to the property real and personal, for the other after his or her decease.

Sec. 52 A "married woman, if she be of sound mind and 21 years of age, may dispose of her estate hy last will and testament, subject to the provisions of the act. Sec. 53 The provisions of the act relating to the wife's dower or Interest in the husband's real estate, shall apply in all cases, so far as may be, to the husband's interest in the wife's real estate. These sections are taken from what was known as the "Welssinser bill when introduced into the "Leirislature.

You will And this on page 176 Kentucky Acta 1894. TTp-ntnnW Ante 1 MR -natra. -v. ter 33. An act to establish houses of reform, one for boys and one for girls, and to provide for the government thereof and making an appropriation therefor.

Section 2 The general supervision and government of said institution shall be isted In a board of trustees consisting oif six persons three women and three men. ORPHAN BOY FALLS HEIR TO New York, Nov. 9. Hunt Tilford Dickinson, a ten-year-old motherless boy now with his father on a Georgia plantation, has Inherited $4,000,000 from the estate of his granduncle, Wesley Hunt Tilford. a former vice.

president of the Standard Oil Company, who died last March, leaving an estate worth more than $11,000,000. The will gives $7,000,000 outright to Henry M. Tilford, a brother, and the balance is divided among other relatives. LESLIE COMBS TO SAIL FOR AMERICA. Lima, Peru, Now 9.

Leslie Combs, the American Minister to Peru, left this city to-day- for Callao, whence he will sail for the United States by way or Panama. Raises Iron Workers' Wages. Ret-dlng, Nov. 9. The Reading Iron Company has posted notices in Its mills that a new schedule of wages affecting nearly 2,000 men will go into effect November 22.

Puddlers are to be increased from $4 to $4.50 per ton. There will be increases in all departments. In Honor of the JEayor. Jack Flahlve, pipeman of the No. Engine Company, is receiving congratulations over the arrival of a bov baby at his home.

740 South Twenty-third street. It is his first and tho father Is proud of it. Kis associates in the fire department wonder why he continues to whistle "I've Waited, Honey, Waited Long For You." The new haby will be christened John Head Flafclv. l. CANADIAN PACIFIC I WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MONTREAL.

QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL. Nothing better on the AUanttc than ouf Empresses. Wireless on all steamers. J. PINK CUNEO.

Fourth and Main I)ulsvllle, Ky. CLARK'S 12th Annual CRUISE Feb. 5 tn Aoril 19 BO THE'ORIEN Grosser Kurfucrst THE ONLY ORIENT CRUISE THIS WINTER Under the able management of FRANK C. CLARK. Seventy-three days.

Including- 21 days In Egypt and the Holy Land (with Aide trip, to Khartoum) costing only 400 and up. Including shcra excursions. SPECIAL FEATURES: Madeira, Cadiz, Seville, Algiers, Malta. Constant inopU: Athens, Rome, the Riviera, etc. Tickets good to stop over in Europe, to include Pasoiun Play, etc.

CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD. FEB. 5 A few vacancies yet. Slmllir Cruises Oct. 15, '10, and Feb.

14. '11. $U50 up. Fine series EUROPE OBERAMMERGAU Tours, up. Send for programmes (iileafco specify.) FRANK C.

CLARK, Times New York. J. PINK CUNEO, Main and Fourth Louisville. SWIiZEEMD WINTEiL Outdoor sports, fetes and carnivals on Ice and snow, in brilliant sunshine and air like champagne In its exhilarating qualities. Full particulars and "WINTER IN SWITZERLAND," a handsome Illustrated Gi-pam book, with other Interesting literature, including" 222-pago book, "The Hotels or swuzcriana." free on, personal application or by mall for cost of postage; 10c, from SWISS FEDERAL RAILROAD, 241 Fifth ave.

New York. Washington. D. C. Popham WebdWr, iG3-8 Louisville Trust Louisville; Ouray WHEN EUROPE Have your mail addressed care the London office of The Courier-Journal, No.

3 Regent street, London, England. If desired mail will be forwarded to all parts of Europe and the Continent. Tourists are requested to register at our office upon reaching London. COURIER-JOURNAL CO. London Office, No.

3 Begent Street. FORESEES CHICAGO AS. METROPOLIS. German Professor Predicts the Windy: Ulty Will uuxscrip aew iwa In Time I nrnfpwnr nf irpoirranhv In the Univer sity ot Berlin, who was the EnJpcjror William professor at uoiumoia uniyer-sitv for 190S-09, delivered a Iftcture here last night upon the impre He spoke of tile magnificence df the Naw York harbor at night, and said that the city with its population of nearly 6,000,000 bf people had a tril-liant future. Lobklns far ahead, uv-ever he thoush that Chicago 'vculd he tne greater Mn-rrialre Xjicenses.

Tifm-rijuro lli-onlics were Issued yes- Irrdnv tft the. foilOWiHff: XX Afnniirpf rinrl Mfirinierlte BOS- Tr.maa Vnnn nnrl Hprtha Sche'll. M. F. Kaelin and Sophial Mar- nhpr ne KcnoenDacnier anu xtusiy i.

'inh'. TJfti-c nnil "RTminn Wlt- tonai.pr William H. Daniels and Eloise Samuel Severance and 01-lie B. Seaman, Ben Elfrig and Uena Martin, Frank Bryan and MarKiret i7rpiidenbsrarer. James McDonald and OUIe Marrion, (Communicated.) Wnat a Kentucky man once did for the.

status of women in Kentucky may not Be of untimely Interest in view of the fact that the Equal Hlg-hts Association convenes iri Louisville Thursday and Friday of this week for the avowed purpose of giving women a little more share in the affairs of state and a little more share In managing their own immediate affairs. The chivalrous Kentuckian who several years ago did so much to help women to their rights as regards property and their children was Roselle "Wels-siriger. The following gives some idea of what he tried to accomplish and did In the main accomplish: Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky 1894: Chapter 76 An act to amend and re-enact Article 3 of an act entitled 'An act relating to husband and wife, and entitled 'Husband and approved May ont thousand eight hundred and ninety-three." Be it enacted, Section 31 Marriage shall give to the husband, during the life of the wife no estate or interest In the wife property, real or-personal. owned at the time or acquired after the marriage. -During the existence of the marriage relation the wife shall hold and own all her estate to her separate and exclusive use, and free from the debts, liabilities or control of her husband.

No part of a married woman's estate shall be subjected to the payment or satisfaction of any lability upon a contract made after marriage to aSswer.for the debt, default misdoing of another, including her husband unless such estate shall have heen set apart for that purpose by deed of mortgage or other conveyance, but her estate shall be liable debts and responsibilities contracted or incurred before marriage, and for iuch contracted after marriage, except in' this act provided. A married woman rtay take, acquire and hold property, real or peraonkl. by gift, devise or descent, or by purchase; and she may. In her own, as if she were unmarried, sell and dispose of her personal property. She may make contract and sue and be sued as a single woman.

except that she may not rnake 'any executory, contraot to sell or Sjvly or thortgage her real estate uness her husband such contract: but She shall have the power and right to rent out. her real estate and collect, receive and recover In her own name the and make contract for the 'eTIs-ThehSand shall not be liable foFany debt or responsibility of the wo contrasted or Incurred before or after rnVrUweVexcept the amount or value theproperty he may receive from or fr, 'Virtue of the marriage, but snail be liable forlnecessaries furnished to lecl-Whel'X husband abandons i'lfo and Ilveslseparste and apart from ffi or Xndons8heY without making provision for her mamtenance. or weS hf conflnod in the penitentiary for BnlnexplreTtern) of more than one yew. nS when ho becomes permanently In his mlriil. the wife by Julgment I court of -eqijlty.

may be empowered foil and convey, hv her own deed, nny 3 rail estate, freed as to it and ts from any claim of he- husband: E.0C5S55 That in a csfo of Iisanlty he SI hn ToSen indeed by a 'father hus- real estate of -nrhlcli -hei or a--as-if: th volttr'nrll- leaves National) Of Louisville Fifth and Main ildest National Bank in lha if outh. Capital jj urplus $200,000.00. jj Modorn facilities; progres- jj ive management; sound sys- jj 3m. it OFFICERS ImbryL. Swearingen halrman of Board of Directors, jj James B.

Brown IS President. jj jj W. J. Abrams, William Marshall Bullitt, II Gilmer G. Adams, It J.

E. Caldwell, Ej L. R. Atwood, II Basil Doerhoefer, jj James B. Brown, E.

S. Monohan, 11 Jeff D. Stewart, II Helm Bruce, Thomas W. il IS. H.

Stockhoff, II EmBry L. Swearingen. Jjf.