Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28,. 1914. PRICE IS LOSER LAST OF FAMILY of Lexington, and, taking the floor, declared that In his opinion the Integrity of every member of the House was impugned bv tho Price resolution. He said he felt that he owed it to himself and his constituents to demand a rigid "nrobe" of the charces made by Mr. CLASS "JOY RIDERS" AS HORSE THIEVES DISCUSS CANAL TOLLS QUESTION IN HOUSE FIGHT New The Prier iitcnfnp thnv reflected diS Mrs.

Sallie Richardson Thorne credit and corruption upon himself and the rest of the House membership, and that if the charges were found to be well Grounded he would feel that It lie had studied the tri-jity question carefully and had come to the conclusion that the canal act did not violate the treaty. trreai respect for the opinions of the President." said Senator Chilton, "but I think I ould have to hear Stronger arguments than have yet been advanced bi fore 1 could change my mind." Senator Walsh, of Montana, said he had f-ivored free tolls after a careful study of the triaty questions involved, but that h- would be willing to listen to further argument. Senator Page, of Vermont, a Republican, said he always had been opposed lo lie exemption of "the American ships from tin canal lulls. He expressed the belief that th" majority of the Canals Comniit-tt would take a firm stand to uphold the law as it stands. From First Page.) Dies At Age of 76.

WHS mi tn Mm tn strn dnWll and OUt OS naming three members or the proposed committee, Mr. Price said he did not presiding officer of the lower house of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 27. Tho Increased use of automobiles by farmers was illustrated here to-day when an antl-horsethicf association, composed of farmers and which has been in existence forty years, voted unanimously to Include automobiles In the list of farm property coming under the protection of the organization. "Joy riders" were classed as hortse thieves and ordered prosecuted vigorously.

io emnarmsB the Speaker. "It JUSt OCCUrrd In u-Mlft How To Dispose of Exemption Speculation Subject. tne en era Assembly. Greene DlTciuIs Price. Express Rates Effective February 1, 1914 the resolution that the Speaker would FATHER BANKER HERE HALF A CENTURY AGO K.

Greene, of Carrol county, said he could see no reason for tho Duffy resolution i)ivflplnr thit tti onlv nffpitsp. of iiul line me joo or naming the House members of the committee." he added, explaining, however, that he meant no reilection upon the Speaker. Davis Draws House Fire. George T. Davis, of Woodford county.

Kepresemative Price seemed to be that SUPREME COURT ASKED TO REVIEW RYAN CASE President's Statement Stirs Capiiol Circles. In conformity with the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission. W. R. Belknap and C.

C. Richardson Nephews. ne liad mentioned by name two men wno havo for years taken a prominent part in the affairs of the General Assembly. "It strikes mc that the Price resolution has hit the hull's eye." Mr. Greene declared, asserting that if the speaker had not allied himself with anyone he should be among the first to welcome such an investigation us that provided for in tho pear before the House, and moved that subpoenas he issued for them.

At 12:10 o'clock lilwood Hamilton moved that further 'ration of the matter be postponed until to-morrow mornimr at 11 o'clock. This was opposed by Speak took up the questioning of Mr. I'rice at this point and asked whether, on the night of January tf, following the ua'crinir Petition Asserts That His and Other Labor Leaders' Trials Were Illegal. of the "extra heln" resolution in thi To er ierrell, whereupon Mr. Hamilton with House, Percy Haly and Tom Rhea were IlOt COnsnieUOlIS hv teir ncti-itv- in tlia drew his motion.

Three Courses Are Open Congress At Present. Speaker Terrell then insisted tiiat tho BURIAL IN CONNECTICUT!" The following: tabic is illustrative of some of the differences between the new and old rates lobby of the Capital Hotel, and whether they did not enter a room at the hotel with members of the Legislature. By this question Mr. Davis made uf himself Price be iroiii the record. Taose aiding Mr.

Price advised against such a stei'. Representative Wai-hirujttMi. 'Si. Formal petition in the Supi who 'curt tn-ria Greene calling attention to the fact, how- a target, and he was asked tu what room vcr, tnat Mr. Price had previous reierreu.

staled that lie meant no reilection in his AWAIT FURTHER WORD Hilly In Speaker' Kumii. Sailie Iliehardi-'on Thorne, aunt of WUIiaiu K. Belknap, president of the Belknap Hardware Manufacturing Com i'rice resolution. "1 have been told." he said, "that Percy 1 aly was telephoned to from a secret chamber of the capitol building to 'hurry back to the capitol; we have lost control of the "If that is true." he concluded, "it is high time allegations of tmdue influence exercised by Percy Haly should be 'probed' and probed thoroughly, and the author of the resolution providing for that should be given every aid possible in that direction, instead of being called upon to prove immediately, and single-handed, that the things referred to by him are true." Kl wood I a mil tun defended the resolu- I tion calling liepresentative Price before resolution upon anv member of the Hoile. John K'cii.

ot 'uvirrtoii. the man called 'I don't know what mom twv on- from the galierv. was sworn and tes tilled, lie A'd Mr. Price represented his tered," he replied, "but I do know that district in Covington, but dente! he was called to the room of Speaker Terrell had ever intimated to Mr. Price that uist mght, and that while I was there IVrCV FIh.Iv nml Tom ItUna 'retary of State Civce'ius uwed money Sam a 1 neither of them is a member of thi'con- pany, daughter of the late William Richardson, a Ijouisville bunker of half a century agn, died late yesterday at her residence, I in Smith Second street, after four months' She was Trt years old, and intit initios due to her age caused her death.

Athough she leaver a number of nieces and nopbene. Mrs. Thorne was the last member of the family. She horn in Louisville and educated in eral Assembly." a roview of the conviction of Frank M. Kyan and twenty-three other members of the International Association of liridKe and Structural Iron Workers on e-harses of conspiracy KTowinjr out of the dynamiting of the Los Ansek-s Times building and other structures.

Counsel for the convicted men claim that the Federal District Court for Indiana committed numerous errors in the lria). that the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals failed to correct them. Contending that the nouns erred in conviction on the "uncorroborated" evidence of an accomplice. Ortie K. MoM animal, wiio pleaded puilty to the conspiracy charges, the attorneys today ursed that since laws of the various States were at variance on this point the Supreme Court should settle tin; ijues-tion by the latrjr men's case.

They ar-uifl also that the constituii I provision asins-t placing persons in jeopardy twice for the same offense had been violated bv the Government, indict- i i Semi J-'or the bar of the House, as did the author This snearh u-t "-reefed In' or the measure. from the trallery. whereupon no more J. Guthrie Coke, of Logan cuunty. said hei'ieved tha the eha rges contained ciuestions were propounded to Mr.

Davis, the qufzzers again turning their attention to Mr. Price. Bttn-fcn I 5 lbs. 10 llw. 20 lbs.

firmvir Eiprcss Insured Express Injured Express Inmired snil the follortinc New Old New Old tv Old JtHtis nutes Hates Bales Bate Itates Atlanta. .30 -60 .40 .75 .60 1.00 Jacksonville. .35 .49 1.00 .79 1.30 New York. .31 .60 .42 .75 .64 1.00 Chicago 25 .45 .30 .55 .41 .70 Denver .40 .80 .61 1.20 1.02 1.75 Richmond. .30 .60 .41 .75 .62 1.00 HeprcM'iLative Davis asked that Auditor Bosworth be summoned before thtj Hoa.se, and a messenger was fu: Representative Mount In Washington, Jan.

27. How dt dispose of the Panama Canal tolls question wns the subject uppermost in discussion about the Capitol to-day, when the attitude of President Wilson, outlined to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last night, became public. The President's position was asserted to be that the provision of the Panama Canal act CTaniing toll exemption to American coastwise vessels is in violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The treaty proclaims that the canal bo freo and open to the vessels of commerce and war of all nations "on terms of entire equality," and that him. While tiw -imer v.

as on his way Know oi Mr. Price whether he charged him with having been unduly influenced tile Louisville schools. As a young worn an she was a ader in social affairs, ilei liepresentative M. of nis vote in tiie organization of th husband the Rev. Robert T.

Thorne, House by Percy Haly or Samuel of Middletown, wiu died a number of years and was buried in that In tiie Price resolution, reflecting upon the House membership, should be probed immediately by the House membership as a hole, and that if the charges were found to be true then it was up to every member of the body to "return home in dlsgraco." State Treasurer Tom Khea was an interested onlooker from the paliery during the stormy session. I lis name was mentioned several times in connection with the organization ot the Assembly three weeks ago, and it was: insinuated that he had at the session of iai-'. ins the men both on a charge of eon- city. Her body will lie taken litre for piracy ami on a chartre of transnortim; dynamite on interstate trains, and that. burial.

ChuiL'li and Worker. moreover, the statute of limitations I barred the prosecutions. ShaoKekltord. make no charges acainsi any member of this House," Mr. Price replied.

"I merely want these rumurs cleared up. That was the object of my resolution." When asked whether he knew of any improper use of monv by either Percy Haly or Sam Shackelford, Mr. Price said ho had heard a rumor that Secretary of State Crecelius owed Mr. Shackelford "a sum of money running into three figures." Dtiormam Pointed Out. rs.

Thorne was well known for GOETHALS FOR Worked For Teoplo. Khea. Food Products Carried at Still Lower Rates Lincoln county, who was present at tile to-calh-d "Haly to be Questioned. He gave the names of various persons in attendance upon th'-caucus, and aid that Percy Haly and Tom Khea were in a back room or hallway. liepresentative Mrycrs asked Mr.

SaUiby whether lie heard any deals being formulated, whereby Senator Salmon's son was to be Scrgeum-at-Anns of the Senate. The witness replied in the negative. Mr. Saulley said he had Known Mr. IJ.ily for year-, and hat ho had never known him to seek to inlliience him on any measure.

"Tiie nearest he ever came to askinir mo to do a tiling wa once when lie he was interested in a little fellow by the name of Wilts, nephew of Jack Wills, and that he would like for me to do anything i could for hint." Mr. Davis asked Mr. Saufley if he considered Thomas H. 'mm well. Kentucky for the 'Inrmna rj Kriqnir-er.

a reliable newspaper man. and the witness replied in the atllrmative. I le said that in political articles, howrver. r.tie iv nelined to (in on Ills ui- FIRST GOVERNOR Express Service Means her activities in church work, having been connected with the Warren Memorial Presbyterian, at Fourth street and Hroadway, and for many years being engaged in welfare work for the John Little Neighborhood Mission. C.

H. Hichardson, of Louisville is a nephew, and among the nieces who survive her are Mrs, John Henry, Miss Annie Hichardson, Miss Alice Richardson and Miss Lucy lielknap. I'r. Aquilla Webb, pastor of Warren Memorial church, will conduct funeral services at the at o'clock tills afternoon, folio wine which he (Continued From First Pag-e.) "charges of traffic should be just and qui table" Before any definite action is taken, it was said to-uleht by administration leaders, a public statement from tha JYesident on the question will be awaited. President Wilson himself, after the conference with the Senators, said, he would proclaim his views "at a futuro time." Three courses are open to Congress.

Great Britain, which has persistently opposed the toll exemption for American ships, haa offered to arbitrate- the question. The majority in Congress is beJiav ed to bo opposed to this, main That he had nrked other than for the interest of the people and to help carry out 1 'emoratie pJatform pledges at the session Mr. Khea vigorously denied, declaring that no member of tiie last Assembly or of this Assembly eoufd truthfully state to the contrary. "My name was coupled with that of Percy Haly in the s-uccessi'til fight over the organization at the beginning of this referring to tiie contest for president pro tent, and for chief clerk of th State Senate. I was for both of the stjcee-fiji candidates before the Democratic caucus-, and none but honorable canal forco.

He expressed gratification ot the honor conferred upon him by stioned as to who had told him of some of the rumors upon which his resolution was based. Mr. Trice pointed io John KJeb, of Covington, in the gallery, trailing him by name. The Sergeant -a I -arms, upon orders from the acting escorted Mr. liich to the floor of the House.

liepresentative Iavla moved that Mr. Price be uiven an opportunity to provide himself with an attorney. The motion was ruled out of order, on the MITCHKIj STIIjIj HOPEPUI used lie tlieir to itinn. Mr. Cromwell was the author 'neans secure Pie posts for them at the hand ground that Mr.

Price was not under body will be taken to Mddlotown, accompanied by C. C. Itiehardson and other relatives. Simple burial services York Mayor Wants Goctlials Kor Head. New York.

Jan. 27. Mayor Purroy Mitchel indicated to-day that Highest Class of Transportation Free Insurance Up to $50 Prompt Payment of Loss or Damage A Receipt for Each Shipment Responsibility Safety- Efficiency Telephone or Write to Your Nearest Kxpress Office he article upon which Itepres nt.iti v. 1 hung the charges contained in hi resolution. harges.

W. A. J'errv, of Louisville, moved will be held there, n.1 tended hv mnnv of the Democratic members of the upper branch of the Assembly. I have no apologies to make to anyone for my part In that contest, and I can sav as 'much for Mr. taining- that the United States should i old friends of the city, where her hus- that the entire matter be referred to lift er.mmittee anDointed to in his hope that Col.

Goethals would be Ii(-swoiih Declines To Answer. vestigate lobbyists. The chair ruled settle tho issue for itself. Can Adopt Adanison Plan. the motion out of order, whereupon nanu held pastorate for many years.

David Jasper Coleman. David Jasper Coleman. -IS years old, manager of the harness department of WorKnl Tor lrniLM'(I ljau. Mr. Perry served notice mat ne nuum Auditor Rosworth followed Rrpresenta-t've Sauflev on the stand, ile iva.s asked prepare an appeal trom uie cmtn.

come New York's Police Commissioner has not been removed by the canal engineer's appointment as Civil Governor of the Panama zone. "It will be all the liner if Col. Goethals serves as Governor of the canal zone before he becomes Police Com v. hether Secretary of Stale Crecelius had Speaker I erreii oeci.n i u.u m. ice resolution was a "malicious and t.do him tiiat he was indebted to Samuel Shackelford in a sum in ecess of US'' and Mr.

lioswortli declined to answer on the irroun.t that lie would be violating a confidence. Klwoud Hamilton pointed out the ti' s- vicious attack" upon every niemoer ol the House. send is in vst ig a 1 1 on to a committee room, behind closed me ixMKnap Hardware Manufacturing Company, died of rheumatism and stomach trouble at 4 o'clock vestcrdav afternoon at his home, 1028 Kverett avenue, fie had been ill several months and suffered a collapse a week ago, from which he never rallied. Mr. Coleman was a native of Ohio missioner," the Mayor said.

"It will give him more distinction." lie asked. "You owe It to yours. these ei-ce itf I i wnnvrii in uie -Uh ry EUROPEAN RESORTS. i and to me that you Investigate and asked that he 1. charge- now.

and tne open. heard. 1 oe sit-find him. how- When your- county, out came to Louisville nliu geant-at-arms failed stultify years ago from Heaver Dam. Ky hi ABROAD? GOING voti do otherwise er.

The Mayor to-day told for the first time something of Cot. Goethals' talk at Panama with George W. Perkins, who, as the Mayor's emissary, sought to have the army engineer accept the police commissi unership. "Mr. Perkins told Col.

Goethals, with my sanction," said Mr. Mitchel. "that 1 was prepared to set a material in "A.s to lobbying at the last session of the Af-seuibJy. I wan on hand on tho -ide of the people, and I defy any man to show otherwise. Together with Mr.

Haly and other Democrat. who had gone into a PemocraUc convention and pledged ourselves to enact certain measures into laws. I used my best efforts throughout that session to plac poti ho ta book.i tna vy lection law. county unit law, he Prison Commission law. and to urging the adoption of a public utilities measure, and other bills that were for the best Interests of the people generally, and which had been promised them by the gentlemen associated with me upon the Democratic State ticket, and which the Democratic party had declared lor in the plat form convention former home.

He is survived by his Mr. Saufley was again called and asked Another course i3 to carry into effeet the resolution submitted by Representative Adamson, chairman of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, which would suspend for two years the operation of the provision exeniptinK American snips from the payment of tolls. Should thta be adopted diplomatic neRotiations jould continue. The third proposal is that Congress repeal the free toll provision, recognizing that it is in violation of the Hay-Paunce-fote treaty. Some Democratic Senators w'ao voted for free toils now are ready to vote for the repeal.

Representative Adamson said his committee undoubtedly would report the free tolls suspension bill favorably, but it would be held up pending dciinite word from President Wilson. He expects that wire, Airs. Minnie oilman; a son. Km Terri'll I)('nounois Davis. est oieman: a daughter.

Miss Ldn Writr for I wilder, free, of heuutifal Panoramic Picture. Gtildf to Krurhin. Unlet and other infnr-imiti'tn from Ilortaml Tr.ivet Service. Intp rniiliunl leepins far -l liftb Avenue, New York. Coleman, and a brother, Columbu SUNNY ITALY Coleman, of Reaver Dam.

The bodv t.i UoTrefr'nUitive Davis crease in the salarv of Police Commis will be taken at noon to-day to Reaver ut. Terrell said he made a coward IMPORTANT sioner. I think the salary ought to be ly attack upon him when he said lie saw increased when a man like Lioetiiais uam ror nurmi. Boy Dies of Meningitis. his Percy Haly arid Tom Khea enter undertakes to come here and servos Joseph Krauss, 6 years old, died at vv'he u.ji anv American citizen year after year." The Mayor stated that Col.

Goethals said to Mr. Perkins: ihe Home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. held at houisvflle.

a right to visit the Speaker's room aMU'd. 'Xo unfair means were taken, so "You tell the Mayor to do nothing whether any improper means had been employed to bring abeut his appointment j. ointment on various House committees. Appropriations. He replied in the negative.

Klwond Hamilton was asked how he came to withdraw from the race for Si eaker and replied: "Merely I wanted to." He said no improper influence was brought to hear upon the Speaker to bring about his 1 lamilton's) appointment on various Hon-" Committees. Representative Davis a.skcd Mr. Hamilton it was lie who called Percy llaiy over the telephone and asked him to return to Frankfort. "I did not." Mr. Hamiltnn repiied.

Mr. Hamilton said lie urid- rstood certain "interests" were interested in the organization of the Senate, and that he was ttankful they were defeated. "Certain people were behind Senator Fred Krauss. at 51B North Seventeenth street, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon of spinal meningflis. The child had mou iitum far a.s I know, to secure the passage, Kepreseiitatlve Davis said if molehill he was the measures which were plac-Ml the President will communicate jus views to Congress soon, and thinks they may about tho salary.

Tell him to leave it at $7,500. If I go to New will be to solve the police problem and not for the salary." had been maue out oi riLinJiiif for. it. been 111 only a short time, funeral ar upon the statute hooka, but unfair means were used by the opposition to -I believe there is a member of ii.u ifnii.s.t u-bo believes I have been rangements have not been made. PERSONALLY INAUGURATED tlotis io recommitment.

I irvlaring that ample time had been given all tlu-a-- any rvMed to appear before the committee, he dechii'td that the depositor wire as vitally Interested in Liu- measure as the hauliers. S. L. Robertson, of lvouisville. vtron-zly ur-zed that tim- be given bankeis of the State that they may have an epportwulty to discuss all tlu.

delays of th" lIltiLSUJ-e. Senator I Pics, of Braelit n. a banker, strongly the jM-ovisions of the Scott Bill. ring it uvidd completely revolntionixe the state's buuKin, system. A substitute was offered by Senator Iluffaker, of Louisville, for the motion to re come in the form of a special message, lie expressed confidence that the Housv would pass the resolution.

Some indicated that the Fresi-dni would urKe repeal of the provision, guiltv of anv cowardice." he said. had jrone to any mem MMfl 1 answered the otiestion "TAG DAY" IS FAILURE hut those who talked to the President either did not divulge or were not certain ivhnt onurst? he would nurstie. There was from the Shoulder. It is a very peculiar Cling however, that Haly and lEhea were so aetive last night, after a period of defeat one of the most important of these. The same influences that were defeated a this session In the matter of the organ izat Ion of the House and Senate were upon the pround two years ago, nnd made an unsiiecssful fight fur cottt rol.

During he present session of the Ceueral Assembly I shall be upon the ground, and I will not hesitate tu advocate the adoption any measures that I deem of advantage to the people aeiieral Iv. nor will I hesitate to oppose anything inimical i-ome sentiment in favor of taking up the retirement." Iluffaker and certain others of Nashville Officers Nip Scheme After Adamson plan, though the action or rne Mr Davis turn! it was common rumor p. rev Halv and Tom Uhca took men commit, providing that a day be set apart I Seven TJollors Hnd Been Senate in the matter could not be forecast. ilanv HeDUblican Senators. led by Sena to tiie Speaker's room on the night fol- lnwimr the offering of the "extra help when the nale would resolve It.sell a committee uf the whole to hear from bankers and others interested.

The ivhfeh lixed Tne.dav. tor Root, are known to coincide with the view that free toils constitute a violation resolution In the House. Terrell said that might ha gives supreme satisfaction for a lifetime. Steinway Pianola Pianos and other makes. Catalogue upon request.

Splendid bargains in used pianos. Convenient Steircway Sons S. V. Cor. Walnut anil Tliiril Sts.

of the treaty, while several Democrats, not in his been true, but that he to their CL.U'D V. PKKUY 1MSOTKST riXN P.IIJ.. Nashville, Jan. t-T. Jiving as for a pei-sonaJly Jnaugurateil who voted for fr-je tolls, have said they "were amenable to reason." and would be February at o'clock, for th hear ing, was ndopti-tl by unanimous vote.

Senator Spt y. of Frankfort, a i esolulion provid.ng for the pu it! tea tion and distribution of HX cimie of the So-tt When asked hv Mr. Davis what matter 1-eimtor M. Scott. Those hack Senator Scnit weir victorious." he said.

Representative Meyers ak. il that a sn1'-pocna be i-sned for Charley Hawes. defeated by Wiley Dixon in his race 'or Clerk of V'f Senate. At this point Speaker Terrell offer, a resolution, which was ruled out of onU Saulley TiiUch C'hnir. ve the cjiair in favor of Representative Sautl- and then ad-ii r.vs.-,l the House.

He said that in view of the fact thit he had been iqhfiug th- 1'aj ette Tr- MAXAVKMj FOR GUAM. Captain At War College To Got Governorship. Washington, Jan. -7. Following the recent announcement that tiie little Pacific island of Guam would be made an important advance base for marines.

Secretary laniel to-djir assigned W. J. Maxwell. S. N.

now on duty at the Naval War College, 'Newport. K. 1.. as Governor of Guam, to sum-eed Commander Alfred W. ltind.i.

Several hundred maxim? already have been nrderexl to the Island from the Philippines. Other orders by Secretary Daniels tn-day detached Capt. J. I Jayne from tiie su-porintendency of the Naval Observatory hre and assigneil him to tiie command of the battleship New Jersey, as relief fur Capt. P.

K. Hill, who will await order. Capt. J. A.

Hoogewerf. on duty at the Naval War "oliege, will succeed Cant. Jayne at the Xava.l Observatory. Shipley Kcmkiih. Paiiama.

V. Shipley, chief clerk of the department of tiie Panama Canal, resigned to-day. resignation will become effective February I. I day" that he thought he might work the seheme hihi get away with it. S.

A. amp glad to hear from the President. O'Gonnan Is Unchanged. tteil. a young man.

was arrested Louisville Itourd ol" Tnnfr Ohjcrls To the men went to his room to discuss, th Speaker re-plied: "The extra help resolution." Inforo-teti In E.lrw Help. day after he had appointed a number of lis to stand on ail the uptown street K. K. Mra.Mit I Yank fort. Jan.

17. (Special. ners and tag every citixen who passed Seven dollars had been collected when the When i he Senate met at 10 o'clock this morn in- President Mel termotl laid be arrest was made. Duffy, of I'hrtMian, Mlg r.anli Deposit i Sua rant, H.ll. At tin- Senate was adjourned to be reconvened to-morrow morrin.

at 10 o'clock. In the interest of various legislative measures that have the indorsement of the com posit' legislative committee rep re.se tiling various commercial of Louisville, Peter Lee Athertun will appear here before Jefferson county's representatives in the General Assembly next Monday night. gested that tiie inipiiry had gone about fore the body a petition from the IjOiiis-ville Hoard tf Trade protecting against pi.one Company and the I-exhigton lighting I'ompuny, tiie Commi'nwealth's Attorney of the dtstrli't in which l-xington ar enougli. ne mi we tiie Winchester Market. Winchester.

Jan. 27. (Special.) tw.it iinr Mr. Price, that lie intended Senator CGorman. who vigorously advocated free tolls and opposed the argument that they would violate the treaty, would not discuss the views the expressed to tho Foreign Relations Committee Other Democrats on the Interoeeanlc Canal Committee who favored a.nd voted for free tells to American coastwise ships talked briefly on the new situation.

Senator Chilton, of West Virginia, who championed! the exemption provision, saJd les for no reflection In ms resoiunou upon uie situated, Is- also attorney 7 wo hundred and forty thousand pounds if the rum Hill, which pro-irilargotiient of tiie powers Hail: oad i introduced as foliows; V. F. to nro- Inr if tho Capital Hotel to-night. Thomas Thomas, of Funvlinp llreon. spoke for the hill, and John C.

Doolan, of Louisville, spoke against il. CLAUD W. PERKY. of tonaooo were som to-nay at 5-' to the State Hills Were S. H.

IM. for the two eorperations to. the Speaker and asked that he (Walton, be kept off t.ie Public The market was cooa, with no rejections, House metnlierslilp. "ThH resolution was unfortunately worded he concluded. At this point Itepresentative Price called upon Representatives Ireene.

Knnif Martin crop of pounds sol 1 uniform accounting in all imb vide fot Committee. Many crops sold from $13 to $tf. Itic, ibe, commonwealth. Ken- Mevers mid Davis to advise wmi mm "Kor that reas-ui put me on the onimitt' In said. Cats doorkeeper of the Senate.

MAN INJURED IN FIGHT AND BROTHER-IN-LAW IS HELD nini. and tbev compiled. tuekv Statutes. S. H.

IS-2, C. 1 f. Arneit Act to provide for the rantin; of licenses to certain graduates of tned-ical schools not holding a di)Joma. Public Health Speaker rerrnii again iook vne uooi was culled upon oy lirprcfeniaiive Among tne measures indorsed by this committee Is that looking to a constitutional convention, that for the prevention of blindness among infants, two measures providing for amendments to the t'onstitulion, one making it possible for convicts to work the public highways and the other looking to the classification of property for taxation purposes, and a proposed measure providing for the election of three men to look after Jefferson county's fiscal affairs In November, and -aid the Price resoiuuon snoinu he expunged from the records. He said to testify.

Representativ, I (utcJt craft moved hat i and Police Power. ho had been toia iikll -ur. i i ice hub tue rules In, suspended so tne Mouse could take up the resolution of Speaker Terrell, i. H. r.

Ik Anictt Act to pru-for the KrantiriK of licenses to cer willing to withdraw the resolution and offer another more carefully worded. and the motion carnd. I -e I ern il reso tain graduates pnariuaey not holding John Douglas, or nwen, saiu no was lution was then re-ut and no-; wn.i opp-i- rtiticate from a htatri exammtnfr Ition on the part convinced (hat Representative Price meant no reilection upon the Speaker Greene, who contended mat it would Klin plans for the '-probe" sought by Mr. Price. anvone else, ana movca mat ine Price resolution, unfortunately word board.

Public Health and Police Power. li. LSI, P. H. Scott Act to provide for the holding of branch Circuit Courts in certain counties.

Judiciary. S. P. IW. W.

A. Frost-Act to perfect I-oHowinir lisht at ITU South Campbell street o'clock last nisrht. in which Lee Mileback. a huckster, suffered thre severe sculp wounds, William Taylor, his brother-in-law. was arrested on a charge of malicious assault by l-'irst District Patrolmen Loonbard and Hurst.

was held on a charpre of drunkenness. Tav-lor is said to have attacked Mileback with a hatchet, (t is ulicpred the latter was beat inp his wife, when Taylor went to the rescue of his Taylor, who is PJ years old. is a brick-mason, and lives at 912 Fehr avenue. iUtlT. llOWCVer, -MI.

iff-eeije iwiinirciv it's ed," be stricken from tne reeorus. objection to t.ie Ierrell re-Mlution. Mr. Price seconded It. tiie was adopt- The motion was uecuueu out, wi M'hooJ laws relating to the consolidation and the entire niaitcr was nrougm der.

of ouhlic scnoui di-triets. Representative Meyers men iook up a close. 1015, instead of two years later. The commercial organizations represented by the composite legislative committee, of which Mr. Atherton is chairman, are: The Commercial Club.

Retail Merchants Association. Louisville Bar Association. Merchants and Manufacturers' Association. Manufacturers and Shippers Association, Louisville Automobile Club and the Credit Men's Association. Lengthy arguments for and against the Finn Bill, seeing to enlarge the powers of the State Railroad Commission, were made before tiie Joint Committee on Common Carriers in the par- the miestionlng of Mr.

price aim asked S. H. 1W. T. P.

Bapby Act to amend (isii and game laws. (iame and ite I uuy i esoiuuon, ciuung net- whether he heard nnynouy say tnat to the bar of tne follows: Forestry. Haly did some leiepnoning me niRni S. It. 1ST, .1.

It. Hiles Act to prevent fore the lemoerauc in men said: "We are losing our grip on diseases anions bees anu foul Proud i hives. Agriculture a ml State Fair. Th nv( of Duffy Kt-MdittioN. hen Price, a im-imo (f the House.

In case of illness employee or the London IKmrland) post-office may be absent on full pay for as much as six months and ou half-ay for another six months. Mr. Price replied in me i r. bill was passed by the last Legislature and was signed by the Governor before isqer mat HIS nuej-iionei mm kucii it was discovered that it contained this IhmIv fnoii i lie raKiny-urL i. district.

'on lS. It'll. resolution lu thi. honotahle hody that rc- him that Information. enacting olause, whh-h rendercxl it null "1 plead gUlliy.

Mm, void. iicctt dicretllt auo cm i upihui ujHin looking about him wan smiie on nis fnee nnd then suggested thnl he be memher. oiilccrs una empioe oi una W. 13. 1SS, S.

P. Clenn Act to amend IKI of the State Constitution to permitted to "tell the House a row allow magisterial districts to levy tnxes for roail building purposes. Constitu things. Last Chance To Get Tiiis Great Book Offer Withdrawn Jan. 31 tional Amendments.

Meyer Tells IVw S. B. O. O. Spoor (by request) Act to regulate the construction and altera tlon of tenement house buildings.

The permission was granted and he iiumcinaiuics. began bv questioning nimseit. "Mr Mevers." he asked, and the gnl- B. IIX'. G.

ti. Speer Act to prohibit the use of public highways by gypsies and wanderers without permission. Fed inrv th lautrbter. "were you honorahle hody; una. "Whereas, iunued or unnotieed.

would adertie honorable hudy as unlit and incompetent to dteeharKe the duties that devolve upon it; now therefore, "Be it resolved by the House of that the Hon. V. A. Price, a member of this body from the district, he Immediately called before the bar of this House and reqiiir-'d to disclose under oath what information or facts he has in his possesion on which to base the charges nrtde the resolution introduced by him on the iKtii lav of January. 1914, and that he may he ronjulivd to discJose the names of any and ail persons he may have in hl possession who know any fact (lnii-ie made in said resolution.

ever approached by either of the men ONLY ONE CERTIFICATE REQUIRED NOW eral Relations. nam-'d tu tne i rice n-aoiuumi anu Abong the bills ordered to their second keri suppori or opppe tv iiiciu-uil- vw.r,irf tiie. General Assembly. reading was tne chicken bill ou Sen ator Samuel Robertson, of joutsvillp. rn-o.

1 was. lie replied, anu men, niiuer hibiting the running at large of fowls in Louisville, oath proceeded to ten wnat ne Knew of the opemtiona of Percy Hnly and Tom Khea. He swore that during the The Ford bill, to amend the civil code IMS session ne wn apuroueucu oy by allowing a husband and wife to testify for or against each other in all cases, Percv Haly, not a mc-moer oi ine ieg- was recommitted to tne committee on nd that the names of the persons disclosed by him be Immediately summoned lAlature and was asked to vote for the 1-ublfc Utility HIM. "Did voii vote for that bill." he 1 ANDTHF CANAU asked himself. "I did Iioi, ne.

rejuieu, niiu Liien me Idiifrhed atralti. PRESENTEtfcBT THE pa b'P. trtifi nr to appear berore this nonorame nooy aim be required to disclose under oath any Information or (twta that they may have or know touching the charges made In said resolution." The detailed vote by which the resolution carried follows: Vote On Resolution. COURIER-JOURNAL JAN. 28 30 nemocratlc Senators "held In the ofllce of A Plain Business Proposition Can you afford to go on suffering from biliousness, sleeplessness, heart flutter and various other troubles so often brought on by coffee drinking, just because you like coffee? Thousands have quit coffee and arc using Postum, and to their joy find that the annoying coffee troubles have quickly disappeared.

Not only that, but they find Postum a delightful beverage, with a rich flavour resembling that of Old Gov't Java. Postum, unlike coffee, contains no caffeine nor other drug. Made only from clean hard wheat, with a small per cent of New Orleans molasses, it is a pure, wholesome food-drink which can be freely enjoyed with benefit by all the family. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum must be boiled 15 to 20 minutes. Percy Haly tne iukol pnur 10 me regu AS EVPLAINPn RPinur lar Senate caucus, ne sum uiat ne nun-seir was doing what he could in the interest of Senator Hlte Iluffaker, of Louis- irM WjftelSrest Canal in Picture antf Prose.

ille in his race ior pie.iiu.riu pro tii-tt Halv. lorn Rnca and others iinmiaiui'M were working for Senator M. O. Scott. Spied On Cnunts.

Courts and Iegai Procedure, which had reported it adversely. Tills bill provoked the first real debate of the session in the upper branch. Senator J. F. Ford, of Scott, the author, strongly advocated the advancement of the measure to its second reading.

He intimated that the chief opposition to the bill came from railroad attorneys. Senator C. K. Montgomery, of Casey, chairman of the committee that reported thu bill adversely, took the ground that as it left it optional with a husband or wife to testify it was discriminatory, and for that reason he opposed its passage. By a vote of 31 to 0 the Senate passed tho Overstrcet bill, requiring all State officials nnd employes to furnish tiie State Auditor an itemized account of their traveling expenses before payment.

Senator Huffaker. of Louisville, was called by President McDermott to preside at the afternoon session. Senator R. H. Scott's bill, providing for the guarantee of State bank deposits, was favorably reported.

A fight came up over Its advancement to a second reading. George G. Speer, of Frankfort, raised the point that the bankers of Kentucky and others Interested had not been given any consideration or had a hearing before the committee that reported the bill. He moved a recommitment of the measure to permit a full discussion. Senator Scott, of Paducalt, took excep- Read How Yon May Have It Almost Free Cut rat the atrora coupon, anft fnaent It at tbU office with tho amount herein Bet opposite the elected (which eoTora tha Items of the cost ot packing, express from the factory, checldnjr.

clerk blre and other necessary EXPENSE Items), and recedTe jour ebolos at these books: Mr. Meyers he gained, access to an Yeas Representatives Blades. Urown, Burton, Gary, Cecil. Coke, Cox, Doub-las. John C.

Duffy. William Duffy. Dur-rett Frost, Hamilton, Hampton, Harrington, Havs. Henry. Hillman.

Johnson Jones. Kelly, McCornmch, McDyer, McN'allv. Miller, Mobley, Mount. Z. L.

Myers, Newman, Nichols, O'Hrien, poteet, RadcMffe, liay. Kecd. S. H. Ro'trers.

W. E. Ttog-ers, Sautley. Smith, Stott Tllford. Walton.

J. T. Webb, J. F. White.

K- S. Wilson. Nay Representatives Ampler, Barrett Billter, Boitnott. Davis, H. C.

Dutiy, Duncan, Kvans. B'lippln. Greene, olllee adjoining that or Mr. Haly. and that in addition to the Sena tors present at tho Haly caucus" were Percy Haly, Tom Uhea ami.

to the best of his recollection, ttufus II. Vnnsant. chair A scant tcaspoonful to each cup of hot water Instant Postum is a soluble powder, dissolves instantly. PANAMA This beautifuI h'S volume is written by Willis J. Abbot, rwlWJUj.

a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl- man of the uemocrauc toiaic Central Committee. After the "Hary caucus, nc said, he was approached by Tom Khea, who said knew he had been spyimr unon thP and the 38 eogca stanaara reference work of the great Canal Zone. rAIVA 11 is a splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12 4 in size; orinted from new tvoe. laree and clear. Oum J.

Harvey, nun, nutencrart, Lay. Lker, McDowell. Parrlgin, PhelDS. Perry'. Rountree, Sharp, Stone, man.

W. M. Webb, N. B. White.

caucus, and then aahed whether he knew la Pictm mi Pma on special paper; bound in tropical red vellum cloth; of anybody wno naa ow he wanted to bet that there were not enouerh Demo Wills, M. O. Wilson. ILLUSTRATED stamped in gold, witft inlaid color panel; contains EDITION too" than 600 magnificent illustrations, mcluding bean- Prior to ine onermg oi me snpaker Terrell surrendered the inui jeprouueca irom water color aruuicy in coi- chair to Representative M. S.

Walton, nrmne tint m- 1 1 i The convenience of Instant Postum is apparent. But, when prepared according to directions, both kinds are exactly the same. The cost per cup is about the same. 'i Grocers everywhere sell both kinds. If Coffee don't agree, try POSTUM "There's a Reason" juijjua Mty wuitv ui similar cnaricici.

vtbEIISK and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I AnwailiS cratic Senators present to control the Democratic Senate caucus the next day. Representative Duffy, of Christian, asked Mr. Meyers if he knew of any Interests represented by Sam Shackelford, and the latter replied in the negative. He said after Mr. Shackelford had asked him, jokingly; if he knew anyone with an anti-ciffarette bill he intended to introduce.

traae conamons, Dut winch is now being presented to our read- no-ers for ONE of the above Certificates and only tha fOS 2 Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is fy-m A on LaxaSve Bromo Qmsdneg (jL Xf GuresaColdinOnePayrCrip in 2 Days li 25c Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $2.39 and One CertificaU mt. uuuy suffsesteci tnat Air. Shackel. tffftfH ford and Percy Haly be summoned to ap- i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Courier-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
3,668,266
Years Available:
1830-2024