The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

SECTION I THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, -SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1914. CAPITULATES with on races oiu-siilf German v. lender the existing the machines may tic employed onlv for domestic, races. JAPANESE ON BICYCLE TRIP AROUND WORLD German Government Decides To License Bookmaking. Two-Sity 5tndrd.

Erwtest motor- cvclc vnlue ever acmti. Ab, FOURTH 441443 Steamship Companies Hope To Get Subsidy For Ships Passing Through Panama Canal. AH of Our Finest Suits at Great Reductions! SIX PER CENT. OF BETS GOES TO TREASURY All Endeavors To Stop Gambling On Races Fail. Tokio.

April 11. Youthful chauvinistic sportsmen are eagerly following the muvenienls of a young Japanese named Okubo, who has just started on bicyeie trip around the world. Strapped to his wheel Okubo carries which lie shov I The Seasons Cleverest Creations Col eled from the gi.unds of the palace of aa trie lected in Two Groups for Quick Selling at Remarkably Low Prices SIX MILLIONS REVENUE odels for 1914 I Standard In- i Group Group rically Equipped lec T-vOR several years past the Indian engineering department has been experimenting with electric devices as applied to motorcycle use. TheTrXcts of various manufacturers have been carefully examined The process of choosing, testing and eliminating has been carried out Kuo orminment which is now offered to Indian riders is Taffeta, Moire, Poplin and popular wool cloths. These are $30.00, $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00 Suits; your choice Mondav at All of our $45.00, $50.00 and $60.00 Suits, regardless of color or material, choice at his Emperor.

His intention is 10 sprinkle a little sand whenever he reaches a Japanese colony or comes to a place where a. number of Japanese live. "My idea," he explained before starting, "is to remind Japanese abroad of their native countryof the glorious Mikado Empire." Japanese doctors are discussing the unusual, if not unprecedented, ease of a child meeting death from the beak of a rooster. A 4 -year-old girl was walking to a playground near her father's house in Tokio when she was attacked bv a rooster, which pecked at her viciously. The girl ran, stumbled and fell, hitting a stone.

Before the onlookers could interfere the rooster had again pecked the child in the forehead. The child was picked dead. A livelv competition has been going on between Japanese steamship companies which hope to get a tlovern-ment subsidy for a steamship line through the Panama Canal to the eastern coast of the United States, with terminus at Boston. At present it looks as if "the Xippon Yusen Kaisha would be elected and that the company will be accorded a subsidy of SI, 000, 000. The other competitors were the Toyo Kisen Kaisha and the Osaka Shosen Kaisha.

The Toyo Kisen will continue its service to San Francisco, but it is probable that the Nippon Yusen will discontinue its service to Seattle and turn it over to the Osaka company, which is building extra steamers to be used on the northern, route, which it will henceforth monopolize. confidently declared to be the best that can be secured. l.terlin, April Jl. The German authorities have again capitulated to what they term "the ineradicable gaming instinct of the average person." After continued and vain attempts to put an end to promiscuous betting on horse races, which involves a sum yearly estimated at between $150,000,000 and $200,000,000, they have decided to license bookmaking in an effort to secure for the State a percentage of this sum. A measure to this end already reported briefly by cable, has been adopted by the Federal Council and is now awaiting the action of the Reichstag.

It is hoped to have it become effective in time for the Baden-Baden races next August. Heretofore the only form of betting sanctioned by law has been by means of the pari-mutttel machines. This, however, was available only to per TYir-lnrltnrr Hic rpmarL $24.75 $34.75 38 Betterments aMe equipment there for 1914 are Betterments" in the new machine improvements in design and in structural and working parts. All Standard 1914 models Electrical are fitted with Eectric Equipment Hgad Lightj Electric Tail Light, Electric Signal, Two Sets of Storage Batteries and Corbin-Brown Rear Drive Speedometer. An Exceptional Showing of Suits at $12.50, $15, $18.50, $19.75 Taken as a whole, the 1914 Indian Models, with Electrical Equipment, upset all previously formed ideas motorcycle excellence.

Indeed they establish a new standard of motorcycle values. sons able to visit the racetracks. The CABINET ASKS $84,000 TO ENTERTAIN KINGS result is that a vast army of bookmakers, estimated at 6,000, ply their business in defiance of the law. In addition every barbershop and thou Trimmed Hats BLOUSES MOTOCYCLES fUMttM FOR 1914 Rulers -of England and Denmark To Visit Paris This Month. sands of cafes and similar resorts harbor their handbook men.

Competent authorities estimate the number of business places where wagers can be laid on horse races. at over 200,000. Prosecutions for book-making increased'l'rom 1.1100 in 1906 to 3.000 in 1912. For the most part they resulted in trivial lines or short jail sentences, atid the business won! ahead just the same. The bettor, too, is outside the law and has no remedy The attention which the motorcycle industry is at present giving The Two-Speed Gear Choice of about one hundred and ten beautiful Trimmed Hats, which were made for Easter selling and priced at $5', $6 and $7.50, at this extremely-low price for Monday $3.95 Melting Away Under the Touch of Many Eager Hands.

"What blouses seem to be creating the most content:" a member of the firm asked the waist buyer: "Hard to say," was the reply "but 1 know that every woman who saw these Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Blouses at $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00 said she had never seen anything like them in her life for the money." THE STORE FOR SHIRT WAISTS against (iisnonost handbook men or bookmakers who refuse to settle winning wagers. Pioneer builder of Twin Cylinder Models. It has continuously urged the advantages of this type. It has brought the Twin Motor to such a state of perfection and has so demonstrated its worth that the demand for Twin Models in 1913 comprised 90 7' of the total Indian output. The Indian Twin has no equal for rapidity of acceleration, capacity for hard work and power output in proportion to weight.

It has suppleness and flexibility, a snappy delivery that instills confidence in its owner to conquer any road, and tremendous endurance. The power, stability, ease of control and low cost of upkeep of the Indian Twin recommend it to every rider who contemplates the purchase of a 1914 motorcycle. The number of licensed bookmakers is not fixed in the new measure, but it Paris. April 1L The Cabinet has asked to vote the equivalent of to entertain the Kings of Kng-land and Denmark when they visit Paris for a. couple of days this month.

Three-quarters of this sum-is to bo. spent by the Foreign Office in decorations, illuminations, presents, tu the' sovereigns, receptions, oflicial dinners and special trains. The performance at the opera will take the carriage hire $2,500, the tips to servants IK), -the military review S1I.UW and the extra expenses of the police and secret service $2,500. The royalties will be lodged at the Foreign Olllce and their apartments will be lurnished with pieces from the museums and hung with antique Coblein tapestries and old masters. The French army has admitted to its ranks a youth named Defrance.

who. although of the military age. 2n. weighs only forty-two pounds and is only three feet three and one-quarter inches tall. The medical board found him physically fit in every way.

It is understood he will be assigned to duties which will not oblige him to carry the marching outfit of the French soldier. The. outfit is one and one-half times the midget's weight. to two -speed devices bears out the soundness of judgment and. foresighted-ness of Indian engineers in anticipating this popular requirement.

Five years ago the Indian Two-Speed Gear was perfected and introduced. Since that time it has been thoroughly tried out under all conditions of road use. Its superiority is demonstrated by the enthusiastic endorsement of its many thousands of Of present dav motorcycle Popularity Indian Twjn Cyl. of the 1 win an is understood that the Government contemplates licenses lor about fifty scattered throughout the empire, each or which will be entitled to estaolish branch ofliees to meet the demand. Not withstanding rigorous provisions SUFFRAGETTE RAISES IRRIGATION DISTURBANCE IN COURT tion.

the favorite. The Indian was the against illicit betting, punishing both bookmaker and bettor (the latter with fines up to experts that illicit books will continue to flourish, not. only because tin- wugc-ea'-nors. clerks and small-salaried men who to-da. furnish the bulk of the handbook custom cannot afford the minimum stake of but because the heavy taxation of the licensed bookmakers will enable the handbook men to offer far better odds.

fi I'er Cent, to Government. Interstate Commission To Be Formed. MILLIONAIRE'S WIDOW SUES INSURANCE FIRMS shall, on proof presented him of -misconduct of jurors. The ca.se was given to the Jury, at noon Friday and a verdict was returned at o'clock to-day finding that the paper was procured by undue influence and not the will of H. P.

Fix. was signed, by ten jurors. The counsel for the propounders wee Senator W. B. Moody, of Xew Castle; the Hon.

Claude B. Terrell and J. Barnes, of Bedford, and Senator Charles Carroll, of Louisville. The counsel for the contestants were Judge R. F.

Peak, of Louisville: AV. W. Turner, of Xew Castle: G. W. Peak, of Lagrange, and 'D.

II. Teak, of Bedford. AMERICAN NURSE TO HEAD SCHOOL IN BULGARIA MAY STEWART CREATES UPROAR WHEN ARRAIGNED, FORCING ADJOURNMENT. To obtain a full realization of the comprehensive 1914 Indian line, with its "38 Betterments" and its remarkable electrical equipment, you should examine the models in detail. Ask for the new 1914 Catalog.

It makes plain a host of compelling Indian facts which cannot fail to be of interest to all motorcycle-interested men. 1914 Indian Models range in price from $200 to $325 F. O. B. Factory Mrs.

Sarah McAJpinc. Whose Husband Was Mysteriously Kilied In August. Asks URGE POSTAL BANK FUNDS TO BUY IRRIGATION BONDS London. April' 11. May Stewart, the militant suffragette who with a cU-aver tried to demolish a case of valuable SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

HENDEE MANUFACTURING CO. Louisville Prices porcelain in the British Museum on April 9, created such a disturbance when arraigned to-day that the po'iee magistrate was compelled to adjourn the trial. When the public prosecutor opened the case against her. Miss Stewart shouted, "1 have not come here to listen to you to-day." The Magistrate Denver Conference Praises Secretary Lane. Miss Helen Scott Hay, of Chicago, Named By Miss Boardman, of the Red Cross.

$225.00 h. Hendee Special electric equipment and electric start- 7 h. 225 Model 1 h. 260 Model; electric equipment 7 h. p.

300 Model; two speed with electric equipment Since per cent, of every bet entered will go to the Clovernmcnt as an initial tax and winning bets will be mulcted with an additional tax of f.om per cent, on bets at odds of '2 to 1 or less up to 20 per cent, on the ion.r-shor 20 to 1 or better, the man who p. ays a heavily-backed odds-'on favorite, say at 7 to may risk a possible fine, ath-er than the certain loss of nearly half of his scanty winnings. To backers of 100 to 1 outsiders the prospective surrender of some $-5 of a win will be equally deterrent: Limiting authorized gambling under this law to horse racing, the Oovern-nient in its introduction to the bill pnmou need 'against betting on football and cither -spurts with the "middle nnd lower classes." to save them from the gambling contagion. Officers and soldiers are also classed in the undesirable category, book Duluth. April 11.

Sarah widow of the late John McAlpine. whose deatli by shooting several mouths ago caused a sensation, to-day filed suit against three accident insurance companies to recover amounts agirregatiug 0t. The Fidelity Si Casualty company. Xew York, is defendant in an action to recover on a policy; the Pacific iMvtUial Life Insnvaiiec Company, of Angeles. is sued for and the London Cuaranty A- Aecident is asked to pay The 'nm-plaints were filed to-day in District Court.

Mc.Mpiue. who u.as rated a nilUiona ire lumberman, was mysteriously at an eariy hour on the morning of August 1." remonstrated with the prisoner. but FEDERAL AID TO FARMERS Washington. April 11. Miss Mabel T.

Boardman, head of the American Red Cross, announced to-day the selection of Miss Helen Scott Hay. an enrolled American Red Cross nurse, now in charge of the "Western Suburhan Hospital at Chicago, as superintendent of the proposed she declared she would not desist so long as Mrs. Ummeline Pankhurst was being "tortured-, under the cat and mouse act the devilish work of Reginald McKenna. the Home Denver. April 11.

The formation of a permanent, interstate irrigation com Louisville -vicinity. 220-222 South Fourth Louisville, Ky. mission was decided on to-night at the closing session of the conference called BRIDAL COUPLE IN AUTO by Secretary of the Interior Lane to makers being-forbidden" to accent bets from members of the military forces. take up problems relating to the reclamation of arid lands. Fifteen States were ROUSE CLERK AND MINISTER and hotting on races with gentlemen jockeys is also prohibited.

An important provision of the pro 'J'heit Miss Stewart threw a ball if paper at the Magistrate, whereupon ho and the public prosecutor gave up ill. despair and ordered the hcaring-p-jst-; ponod. "May Stewart" was later in the day identified as "Catherine Wilson," who was arrested on March 1 6. 1913, in the lobby of the House of Commons, dressed tn men's clothing and carrying a concealed dog whip. She was sentenced at that time to six weeks' hard as a suspected person.

The real name of the prisoner is understood to be Clara Lambert. She is posed law makes winning- wagers col Frank First street. vi .1 1. a slioi-Mia Ui-r, mi I Bon ymaii, of Smith iiiariit-il in Xiv Alhnnv lectible at law, provided thev are each cash This, it is believed, will last nilit. Tlli'y wore at'rt-tnpaiiifd bv MOTHER OF PEARL IKON AWAITING CLAIMANT PETITION OF "WETS" OVERRULED AT MUNCiE reatly reduce the number of dishon Mi.

Ilprlxrt lr. M. LOCKED IN GAR, LIVES FOUR DAYS ON BANANAS I. Miss C.U-vi est 'bookmakers: The maximum penalty- for unlicensed bookmaking is to be two years' imprisonment ami school for trained nurses at Sofia, Bui-ga ria. The.

appointmeDt. the result of an appeal made to the American Rett Cross by Queen Eleanora of Bulgaria, who is to visit this country next Queen ICIcanora asked help in instructing Bulgarian women in nurse work. She herself was a Red Cross nurse during the Russo-Japanese and Balkan Wars. The Red Cross hns also arranged for the free training erf four young Bulgarian women, who will he brought to this country by Queen Lleanora, at the Presbyter inn Hospital Training School of New York. These young women will be educated to carry on the training school to hp tinder the supervision of Miss Hay.

KKlris to liCitve in AugtiM. Chicago. April 11. Miss Helen Scott Hay. whose appintment a.s superintendent of the proposed School for Trained Xurses at Sofia, Bulgaria, was announced in Washington to-day.

returned several months ago from a visit around the world. She did not, however, visit Bulgaria doling this trip. Since returning to Chicago she has been organizing the nurses of the Western Suburban capital, a new hospital near .100 line, as against six months and ler.of bridopronm. li trip i)Oin minlr in aulomoljil'-. lii-i-nsi' ck-rk iitui iiiinisli'i- Followinc tht-r TL-iiHiny tho pjirty rolurii'-ti tu.

Louisvilii-iuhI wi'ddinp supper S'-rvcd in tin-riuhski'llcr uf the Wntti'i-siim. Mr. Hlid Mrs. Clew left fur 111" rarly lliis morning. Cunnoi.

Bo Presenl.ed To Jiing George Because It Is Not An Official Gift. City of Will Be "Dry" After June Unlcbs Fuvtlicr. Appeal Is Successful. MOBILE STEVEDORE RESCUE!) BY TRAINMEN HUNDREDS OF MILES OFF ROUTE. SAYS HE STOLE $800 AND ASKS TO BE LOCKED UP an organizer ol tne women bociaJ and Political Union who has been convicted of suffrage outrages on several few hours after her first appearance "Miss Slewart" re-entered the prisoners' inclosure with two policemen holding her arms.

Several other nolicemen were held in reserve in the court. The prisoner created another uproarious scene, but the Magistrate was able to take the necessary formal evidence, o.nd then committed her for trial without bail. represented at the session. It was also decided to urge upon Congress the investment of postal savings bank funds in bonds of irrigation districts and the underwriting of such bonds by the Federal Government. Negative votes against a plan which was adopted recommending the granting of nonmineral lands to the States for financing irrigation projects were registered by California, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota and Texas delegates to the conference.

The permanent irrigation commission will consist of a committee of not exceeding three persons to be appointed by the Governors of each of the fifteen States participating in the present conference. Tills commission will consider matters of interest in respect to irrigation, individual, corporate or reclamation projects, find will be empowered to submit to the Secretary of the Interior its recommendations on such matters. The conference also adopted a vote of confidence in the policies of Secretary Lane, declaring he had inspired new faith and courage in the people of the West, and had identified the operations of his department with the best traditions of American statesmanship. The delegates adopted tne report of the Desert Land Committee, a prominent feature of which was a recommendation that title of land "be granted" by the Government when settlers or promoters have expended large sums without being able to accomplish the results prescribed by the present law. The amended report of the Carey Act Committee, embodying a suggestion for "Federal aid in financing projects by loans to farmers, also was adopted.

$12fi at present. Bettors dealing with unlicensed bookmakers also make themselves liable to imprisonment and fine and to the loss of nil sums wagered, which will he confiscated by the State. The police may forbid the publishing of tips and form sheets. The Government estimates that th-new law will produce at I fast if yearly, of which $2. Ou 0,000 will go to the -States where the races in question are held, to be devoted ih he encouragement of horse racing" ami to the Federal treasury.

Despite the reduction of the tax on pari-mutuel takings, it is not believed that returns will be below tin-present figures, which are approximately $3, 000,000 yearly, since betting through the machines is to be per- MuiK-jp, April 11. Muncie, f.ifv r.f snore than ItU.OOO population, will ho without a saloon after Juno 0, according to tho County Commissioners, who late to-day decided the; con-tost, tiled by the. by coniirm-inir the certified vote of tho recent local option election when the citv voted "dry" by a majority of 162 votes. The "wets" announced they would appeal the Circuit Court. The vote of he Commissioners was 2 to 1.

Oak Park. she said she expected to leave lor nui-aria next August. Walking into tYiilral pnlicx' statiun at o'clock last Sponsor Kurd, alias Jov. ISwiMK. -5 years olrl, declared lie was tiicd oC dmlgiiit; the police and wanted i.

sive himself up. Ho declared ho had stolen $yj0 from his landlady, Mrs. K. .1 Havs, of Decatur, last Tao police will communicate with the Decatur-authorities, and mean while will hold Ford on a charge ol" vagrancy. EXPLOSiON IN DRUGSTORE STATE DEPARTMENT TO KNOW ELEANORA'S PLANS lii'ton.

April U. A mother of pear) ikon, of tlie "Lord's Supper." almost identical to that presented tu the Kni-neror of llussia by the orTurke a peact offering on the outbreak of the late war witii Italy, is in London, awaiting a claima nt. 1 1 was destined for King George, but because it is not an official gift it cannot be presented to him. and, since no one else has a right to accept it, the ikon remains without a master. The histoiv of the ikon began when Italy east covetous eyes on Turkey's Tripoli tan possessions.

The Sultan, in nred of friends, determined to turn to his powerful neighbor on the north, and in rue Orion ta 1 fashion d-ecided to accompany iiis overtures with a gift. He ordered the Kobi, an Arabian tribe, celebrated for its mother of pearl work, to make an ikon of the "Lord's Last Supper" for presentation to the Russian- Emperor. 1 1 was no small order, for the mother of pearl bad to be carried a twelve-day camel journey into the interior from the seashore. While tlie tribe was at work on the ikon one of its members, who had served in the British army, paid a visit to his old home, and when he say what was being done he Locked four day." in a banana car Frank Thcaudur, a stevedore, Mobile. arrived in Louisville last night and was found nearly fainislitS by railroad men in the L.

X. yard "1 got in the car to go to Montgomery. he said after being refreshed at a -water plug. "I nothing to drink at all and it began to look like 1 would have to perish: I ate bananas, but that did not my thirst. Whenever the train stoppc" I'd listen for feet on the car or grouqo.

and would beat on the doors and C3U for help, but the car was big ano thick and no one answered. Part or the time I slept. I had no idea wne" I was or how long I had been in tM car when the brakeman who nnai 1J answered my faint knocking let me out and said it was Saturday and In Louisville." WINDOW CAUSES $300 LOSS Erankfort Avenue Proprietor Un Anti-Suffragists of Two Countries Prepare For Big Rally Representative of Bulgarian Queen Arranging: Por Her To Visit Many American Cities. able To Account For Strange Blow-up. An explosion in the front display win dow of FJ.

1 1. Hinklebein's drug store, at I Frankfort avenue, at 9:30 o'clock last WILL OF LATE H. P. FIX SET ASIDE BY JURY MEN FIRED AT ASSIST IN NEGRO'S CAPTURE nig'ht. wrecked the plate glass and destroyed goods which were on display.

causing; a loss of S300. insisted taat it wouia do tne grossest discourtesy to his royal master if a similar i ft was not made for King George. The only difference between the two is. that the Russian gift is surmounted by the imperial arms of Russia, while the English image bears the royal arms of Great Britain. When tiie Russian gift was finished Hip "c'Stator Had Left Estate Valued At Xew York.

April 11. Plans for the announced visit of Queen Kleanora of Bulgaria to the United States will be laid before the State Department in Washington on Tuesday by Caspar, representative of the Queen, who arrived in this city last Thursday, and Clayton Roekhill, recently appointed Consul General of Bulgaria in New-York City. Arrangements for the Queen's journey to the cities now included in the itinerary are being made rapidly. Interest in the visit is attested by a stream of messages from all parts of the country. Charles Campbell.

secretary of legation and charge d'Affaires of the United States in Sofia, Bulgaria, now. in Washington on an official call. Was here to-night to confer with the representatives of Bulgaria. Revolver and Iron Bar Play Fart to Free-For-All Near Seventh and Shipp. $5,000 To Son, Ignoring: Daughter.

Mr. Kinkletaein attributed tiic explosion to ypontarmous combustion. He said fchei'e were no chemicals in the window ard the store was not piped with gas. Pieces of glass wci thrown many feet by the force of the blast, but no one was injured. A NARROW RAXGK OF CHOICE.

Youth's Companion.) Sylvia- supple and slender, and Aunt Belle, bulky and benign, had returned from a shopping tour. teach had been trying to buy a ready-made suft. When they returned home. Sylvia was asked what success each had in her efforts to be fitted. "Well," said Sylvia.

"1 got along: pretty well, but Aunt Brlle is getting so fat that about she can get, is an umbrella. WILL MAKE OFFICIAL REPORT agents of the Sultan paid for it and carried it away, but the Kobi tribesmen did not know how to send the replica to King George. It was finally taken to Sir John Gray Hill, of Liverpool, who maintains a winter home on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem. Lady Hill paid the tribesmen tor' their work, ami brought the ikon to The ikon is made in the form of a half-rnom with the front elevation surmounted by the royal arms. The figure of the Saviour and his disciples about th table are done in full relief in solid mother of peart.

The work is very complete, even the smallest table utensils in mother of pearl occupying their ordinarv place on the table. The workmanship is exquisite and the design excellently done. It is probable that if no means can be found for delivering the ikon to the King, it will find a resting place in some London museum. ON PARCEL POST EXHIBIT Assistant Postmaster J. Alien leathers is preparing a report on the: parcel post demonstration at the Con Bedford.

April 31. After nine hours' deliberation the jury in the Fix will case brought in a verdict breaking the will. The original testament of H. P. Fix left practically all his estate, valued at $50,000, to his Dr.

C'. C. Fix. A daughter, Sirs. Oral Button, sued, alleging undue influence.

The attorneys for Dr. Fix will carry the case to the Court of Appeals. Capt. 11. I Fix was one of the most substantial citizens of this county, owning about o-'o acres of land, much of it bottom land, at Wise's Landing on the Ohio Kiver.

The estate, including purported advancements, as indicated by the purported will, was about $25,000. Dr. Carrol C. Fix was the only benenctarv Kanied in the paper except the widow, yjho died in January, 1914, the other children, Oral F. Button, of this county; Strs.

Mattie Staniford, of Florida, and Mrs. Mayme Maddox. of California, w-ere named as having received advancements. The paper was executed in 1905; Cant, jlx died in 1908; the probate was in 1310 end the contest was instituted In 1912 by Oral F. Button and Martie Stamford.

The case was first called for trial at the April term, 1913, when a verdict was re- I After being chased by a crowd o' angry men Herman Green, a negra was found hiding in a lumber yard at Sixth and A streets by Mounted Patrolmen Wyatt and Hoffmann, oMM South Louisville substation, last niS.f and was arrested on charges of bav-ing struck John Whitman, of South Seventh street, with an iron tra; and firing four shots at John Beuwen of 664 West Shipp street, and Goldsmith, of 723 West Hill Seventh and Shipp streets. Trouble between Whitman and negro was said to have resulted remarks made as the negro puse.en group of men in front of the feed em' of Riley Miller, 1467 South feevenio street, about 6 o'clock. During fight Whitman was struck on the nea and Beumer and Goldsmith assistance. They said they fired at later as they were walkiBS J. their homes.

They led the chase. was taken to the Sixth district station, where he was slated on of malicious assault, shooting ference for JMluuation in the South, which will be forwarded to the Post-office Department at "Washtne-ton. Iewis B. Flohr, of the Bureau of Mar kets of the Department of Agricul ture, who was sent here by the gov Birds arc among the largest eaters of all the animal kingdom. Some birds consume two and one-half times their weight of food in twenty-four hours.

The heron, which has a light weight of four pounds In spite of its size, is a striking: example. One was lately caught which had just swallowed two trout of one and one-half and two pounds. Wild pigeons are among the foremost eaters, and they make a most copious repast whenever an abundance of food is found. Thus a single pig-eon picked up 1.000 grains of in one day. New York World.

ernment to assist in showing what can he done in bringing the producer and the ultimate consumer in closer touch, told Mr. Leathers that Louisville was the first city in the 'United States In the mouths of Wesley and Whitefleld the repeated sermon became both necessary and effective, for they journeyed and found newtiiearers for old sermons Wesley, for instance, traveled 4,500 miles a year until he. was well on toward threescore years and ten, and traveling preached. two, three and occasionally four times a. day.

With Whitefleld particularly the sermon gained by repetition. Thus writes his-biographer: "It never reached its highest point of efTectiveness until had preached it forty Then it be-came-on his lips a perfect instrument nf where the actual working: of the par turned, signed by nine jurors, finding the tic South- So wall Maddpck. cashier cel post was demonstrated, and as the exhibit and demonstration at the Armory attracted so much attention, Mr. Leathers will recommend that, similar demonstrations be had in other communities. IX VAEIOUS parts of the United States, and Canada anti-suffrag-ists are preparing for their biy annual rally, which this year will surpass any other.

It will be held on April 15 at the Biltmore Hotel. Xew York, under tho auspices of the Xew York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage More than 1.000 members are expected to be at the luncheon) which will be followed by addresses by leading sympathizers with the opposition to voteo for women. Among the speakers will be Mra. Frances Bangs and Mrs. K.

Lapham. vnimriinT and carrying l- COl-v1-. wounding ana earrjing paper not to oe the laet will of Capt. bay. Mc, bank can with both hands write li.

P. Fix. That verdict was set aside s-eparato bills or foot two columns, of weapon. Whitman was. taken the nolice.

Hia injury is not tnou fy the Charts at the same time. Vi liitefleld, 1t has been calculated, preached more than IS.OOO sermons. to be serious. Mm 1.