The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

I THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1 promises made by Manager Dustin These expositions have demonstrated helr worth GOLF Ti church, then no public eft-vice may be the cereniom oi BODY CRUSHED articles found that might prove important 1 LINKS fl Served Wherever Quality Counts and when uie seurcneia work at 1:15 o'clock In the afternoon the foot was taken to the Bax undertaking "reconciliation" Is performed. Law of the Church. corded to the "vaudeville i to the fact that Louisville can well be proud of Its many hitherto unknown gifted, actors. establishment, in walnut street. Clay street.

It will be held at that place until i-oruuri o-, Thin rule is laid down In what Is known In ecclesiastical circles as "The Rubrics or laws ot the church. In this book the i.ii. wnmpB dese Physician Killed Instantly By Street Car. Woman's Undershirt Pound. crated is clearly stated, and the command 'that no shall be neld in such a Of the new moving piuimen Dlayed "Foolnheud Marries Against His Wll" is announced to lead the comedy procession.

Picture fans who with the antics of "Foolshead' cin4 prepared to witness some new phases ot devmly as practiced by mischievous person. Other views will i Romance," "Knot In the HanoJterch.et and "Tho Turn of the Dice. REPUBLICANS REVISE POSTAL BANKS BILL Forty-five Golfers Played Qualifying Eound, Handicapped By Wind. APPROACHING FAILS About one hour before the little foot wxs dug from the ash-heap, Deputy Coroner Kammerer found, hidden away in a little closet near the main entrance of the church, on Walnut street, and Just under th" east belfry, a woman's ribbed under-hlrt of the ordinary sleeveless type apparently, with bloc, Great TO SEE CAR IN church Is imperative. So far as Is known If the law applies to St.

John's church it Is the flrBt case ever known In Louisville, and will be sure to cause widespread in- That the facts In the case clearly Pllt to a desecration of this house of worship, TIME. garment around one armhole and In the When asked 'about the matter last night Father Schumann, pastor ot St. Jn" FIRST ROUND OF FLIGHTS MOTORMAN' APPLICATION OF satu: At present we cannot sa BRAKES INEFFECTIVE. On Record For Prompt Passage Go of Measure With Changes. ANDICAPPBD by a strong wind.

"r.e we're of aTrtght red in color and could be detected without difficulty at ome distance. The garment was be-fnV' exhibited to Frank Schr and Coroner Duncan, who arrived at the church about fifty minutes after It was the foot was unearthed In the furnace Coroner Kammerer came upon the shirt soon after starting on a tour of nspectlo'h in the interior of the edifice. He was on 'the lookout for marks on he a whpn ho espied the DEAD MAN LEAVES FAMILY H' forty-five members of the, Southern and "Western Golf Associations played the qualifying rounl Just 10 years ago 1300 we made our llrst Importation of eenulne ENGLISH SHEFFIELD WARES. We were the pioneers of this business In Louisville. Our lines had prestige and DISTINCTIVENESS.

We have had be dona. As things stand iris not cerium that our churoh comes under the law ot desecration." Further than this lather Schumann would make no statement, as he said that the time was not ripe. According to the law, matters of this kind are left entirely In the hands of the Rt. Rev. Denis O'Donashue.

bishop. Ho alone can perform the ceremony of reconciliation':" which is, In fact, a reconfe-cratlon of a church that has been dedicated. When seen last night nt the episcopal residence, and asked about the Bishop O'Donashue said: "I cannot make any statement whatsoever in regard to this matter. It concerns the Church alone and should not be aired merelv to Rnltufv Ihn enrlrmfi. However, yesterday in the first annual Invitation Washington.

June Republicans of the House -went squarely on record tonight for prompt passage of the postal savings bank bill, which is part of President Taft's legislative programme. The caucus to-night fixed at Go per cent, the amount of funds placed in the postal savings banks that must remain Dr. John Thomas Rlchter, one of the tournament of tho Audubon Country Club. The class of each of the contestants will Imitators, but have maintained our best-known younjr physl-tans of Louis little box-like affair against the wall near collection In larger variety and uniqui- utinrl in AGS alone, not be announced until this morning after the main entrance no i lariTe as ally i about twenty other golfers have partlcl Clf-i-r rarp. but mex on ueposit.

in uun. ui territory and that 20 percent, is tho pro- pated In the play. It is expected that a niece for the June bride or ISoivn in one corner, pressed Into a small ball, the undershirt was tucked away. The Deputy Coroner dragged it ville, was struck by a West Broadway car at o'clock last night and was instantly killed. The accident occurred on Broadway between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, a short distance from St.

Augustine's church, Tho body of the 1.,..,, rtlvn home. Every COn jwrtlon or suen lunas hull mo ua rmnv withdraw for investment in United SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL number of cracku from other cities will enter the tournament. Only three out-of-town golfers turned in their cards yes eeivanle "piece In stock from beakers you rimy rest assured that at the right And stenotic to me States securities. The other 6 per cent. Reached the conclusion that he had made PICNIC AT R1VERVIEW.

must be neilt as a pernmueiii iwacim ji the United States Treasury. This dispo to tea sets. A larse MKi sn importation just received through ne B. Customs. terday afternoon.

They wero Korbert time I shall do the right thing. Doors Must Be Closed. and South Carolina, later studying medicine at Geneva University and ia Paris and London. She rounded the National Health Society of London an 1 assisted In forming the London Sohji or Medicine ror Women. Dr.

stack-well was the author of several medical books. Clarke, of Mobile, Chapman Young, of Coronado Beach, and Ira F. Archer, of MnshvMlp. othr nlavers are- Est. 1828 sition of the runus was pronaea iui the Davidson amendment, which was adopted by the caucus.

The caucus voted down the vreeland LEMON SN, jnother Important aiscoeij. was placed with the little foot "hen it was found a little later and after It was Inspected by Frank Fehr and Coroner tills Duncan. Worked Three Hours. man was caught under the front motor of the car and his legs, chest and head, wero mashed to a pulp. According to eye witnesses of tho accident, Dr.

Jtlchter alighted from an east-bound Broadway car in tho mjddle of Up 1 1 Kn expected this morning from St. Louis, School Board Committee Makes Final Arrangements With Col. Iran amendment, which extended the percent ivio. iaicnez, aiiss. asnvuie, renn.

In the event that St. John's church Is declared desecrated, then Us doors will have to be closed against all public worship. An explanation of the belief of tho Cnthnllc Chnrfh In necessarV tO a Lexington, and Cincinnati, O. age of deposits auoweu in ino ioca.i uanits Simons. (Incorporated) SILVERSMITHS tO i-73 per i-iie mvgoiiiiuiii.

in. xr tu- rurrtifs to 21 oer TVlth tho A Slow Course. uie uiuck ana sieppea in iront or a westbound Broadway car. The man was SLIDES OF EARTH DELAY WORK ON PANAMA CANAL. 5 per cent, permanent reserve.

Tho Vree- caught beneath Lho fender and dragged a distance of several feet be-fore the motor- More than 40,000 school children of Tile course -was from elffht to ten tec-Live and followed by news-Danor nten. mounted the 'Av. in rhf mom were ar- strokes slow because of tho wind. "When all of the cards have been turned in at man brought his car to a stop. A physician was summoned and lie said that Rlchter died instantly.

Inspector L. K. Lavake, of the West Broadway car line, with the assistance (r, fr-nnt nf ho irrated (loor. The o'clock this afternoon, the pairings will lailu amenumeni wu. mm uwuatwi uu in rising vote by 53 to 53, and again voted down when tellers were ordered by 59 to 57.

The Davidson amendment was then adopted. REVENUE RECEIPTS CONTINUE TO LOOK UP. driver was brought forward lo.scan their be announced and the llrst rounds oi of several men, succeeded In placing jacks The finding of the foot and undershirt were the only discoveries of Impor tance made on the premises of the church yesterdav. From 10 o'clock In the niom-ng untlf 12:45 o'clock in the afternoj th citv employes, directed by Foreman Dus-cnberrv. and the county offlcia rk5 unceasingly for shreds of evidence to add to the long chin that haB been lorgea together during the past three days, but and clinkers that had beer, thrown in a pile on top of the ledge to the furnace-room, evidently bs the nena to cover up the traces of his crime, were carried out i.ito an alley in the rear ot the new school building and sifted thoroughly One ot the city carts, cove.ed screen, was used for the purpose.

Louisville are expected to picnic at Rivorview Park at the annual outing given June 9, 10 and 11 by the Louisville School Board. This will inciudc the pupils of every school within the and the increased number of children this year indicates that it will he the largest affair of the kind ever held in Kentucky. The committee on arrangements appointed by the board and composed of flights ot eighteen holes at match play will be made this afternoon. There will be four flights of sixteen players each. A cup-Is offered for the-club which turns in tho four lowest qualifying scores.

realization of why such drastic action Is enforced. According to tho doctrine of tho Catholic Church, at the sacrifice of the mass, when tho priest pronounces the wordF of consecration. "This is My body and this la liv blood." -over tho wafer, called the Host, and the chalice of wine this brend actually becomes the mystical bodv of Christ, and the wine His sacred blood. Tills is the most solemn ceremony in the Catholic Church, and the tins' wafers, believed to bo the heavenly food which Jesus spoke of at the Last Supper are kept ln-the church for the constant worship of the faithful. It naturally follows, from this belief, that a church stained by violence cannot be a flttniE resting place for the body of the Princv.

of Pence. Therefore, when church has become so desecrated, none of the sacraments can be administered within Us walls, mass cannot be celebrated, nor can tho blessed sacrament bo exposed for public worship until tho stigma of the crime has been removed and the bishop has "reconciled ao records were broKen in tne quaiuy- Tho rorelnts of the Internal Revenue races and, without the nesiiauuu he poitned out Mrs. Wendlin. He said: "That's the woman." Private Detective Klnnarney stepped forward and opening the grated door, requested the woman to step out into the corridor. She responded readily.

"Did you set any lime from this man? she was asked. "Who, me?" "Yes, vou." Denies She Heceived Lime. under the front end of the car and extricating the body from between the motor box and He found that the man was dead, but called a physician to satisfy his doubt. The car which killed Dr. Rich-ter was No.

939 and was In charge of II. T. Watklns, motorman, and O. J. So-bold, conductor.

Uses Emergency Brakes. Ing round yesterday. The lowest score office forhe Fifth district for Juno 1, as was made by Charles 1. nelson, or uie Louisville Golf Club. He made the course given out by the revenue department at SS.

The next lowest score was b'J. the close of the day yesterday totaled Dr. D. Borgman, Dr. Charles Euoien and Joseph E.

Piazza, were at the Washington, Juno 1. The "Oik-bra slide," which has been the cause of much apprehension on the part of the enn-structing engineers on the isthmus, has become more serious than was at first feared. On the morning of April 1 twelve steam shovels wero unable to t- -Bume work owing to the movement nf the glides of the Culebra and Cucaraeha cuts. During the night of the 17th a mas: ot stone and mud estimated at GOfi.ooo cubi'-yards broke away from the main nf "the Cucaraeha slide and dropped rapidly into the bed of the canal, filling the pioneer cut for a distance of J'OO feet, and stopping onlv at the toe or the bank. Many of the tracks were covered or torn awav, dclaving the work of removing the debrlp.

The work of clearing awav the mass in the cut nt Cucarachu required four At Culebra the damage done was comparatively small, and after a few hours' work the conditions were almost The total amount of excavation in thi Panama Canal during the month of Apri was 2.G01.C47 cubic vards. The heavy rain-i mode bv Russell Houston, president of tho Audubon Country Club. Most of the golfers were consistent In their playing. park last night in conference with Col. Makes Final Inspection.

630.52, a slight gain over the corresponding day of last year. Following is a lisl of tho collections: Whisk v. tobacco, cigars, 5561.60; beer, case stamps, 5S6 special tax, $15. G7; corporation tax, 330.9U For the llrst me a mntcn play ur. According to Watklns.

he was running Aqullla Webb lost two golf bails in a Lum Simons, the manager, making arrangements for the mammoth undertaking of entertaining this large number of children. All the arrangements At o'clock the last quantity of the ashes had been carried out and I It was clump or busnes. The programme ior the event follows: Four Cups Offered. for the entertainment were completed. the car at a moderate rate of speed when It passed the eastbound car.

Ho said that he did not see the man until after he stepped In front of the car and then lie threw on his emergency brakes and bro tight the car to a stop as soon as possible. Tho collections of the office for the the church to the worship ot ijoa. ine and it was stated last night that the month of May were far In excess of the corresponding month of last year, and It ceremonv necessary tor mis to do none nn nf tlip mnut tenirfhv known In the "No, I never got lime from him." Detective Klnnarney turned to Herbst and asked: "Is that the woman you delivered the lime to 7" "Yes, sir, she is the woman. The woman was sent back into her coll protesting that she knew nothing of the lime. i Herbst was at once taken by Detective Klnnarnev lo the olllce of Chief Carney, where he recounted the Incident In the fiJechurch fSr he present Before taking il.

trough the furnaces. Ho crawled inside both machines, squeezed up into the larbe round pipes connected with the three near the altar of tho cnurch. Nothing out of the ordinary was found church and call be performed by the aic.nbers or ir. ltichter family were is believea the ena oc tne nscni vl-ui. ua-last day of Jutv, will show an Increase of more than over the fiscal year picnic promises to he the most successful that was ever held.

The three days have been set aside for the pupils of the different schools. The first day, June 9, will" be turned over to all the high schools as follows: which ended June idju. All tin fisnes uiui imvc AGED WOMAN FALLS AND evidence of the mumer iu. eu nlonths were hauled to the city stables Klghtn ana z.ane FRACTURES RIGHT HIP. sifted acain to-day by during the month retarded the work, but no serious delay resulted.

Nearly one-eighth of the total concrete to be laid in the locks had been placed oa May 21. At the Galun lock the work iva; progressing rapidly, at the end of tiin month the daily average concrete laid being 3,000 cubic yards. Work on the other locks Is maintaining the same tho total amount laid being 531, GOT cubio The Female High School, the Male High School, Manual Training School, the Commercial School and the Normal School. June 10 will be for all the pupils of the district schools of the entire city, and the third day, June 11, will be turned over to the entire colored schools. The selection of Rivervlew Park for the picnic was dr-clded upon at a meet torn oy passengers an the car that Dr.

Rlchter had been reading a newspaper and that when the car had passed Fifteenth street he suddenly jumped to his rcet and started for the door. Dr. Rlchter, before leaving his home at 2SG5 West Broadway, told his wife that he was going to his oflice at 1504 Wert Walnut street to receive some of his patients. It is believed that he was deeply interested in. the paper and did not notice the car reached Fifteenth street, where he intended to transfer to a northbound Fifteenth-street car, which would take him to the office.

It is believed that Dr. Rlchter jumped from the car in the middle of the block. Came Here From Missouri. The work will probably consume several Mrs. Catherine Burke, the widow of the Two cups for each flight.

Medals for best qualifying scores. Cup donated by Louisville Country Club for handicap event. Cup for team contest. Wednesday or Thursday Morning Qualifying for tlights. Thursdav Afternoon First round of flights at eighteen holes, match play.

Friday Morning Second round of flights at eighteen holes, match play. Friday Afternoon Semi-final rounds of flights at eighteen holes, match play. Saturday Finals of flights at thirty-six holes, match play. Open handicap event for all contestants eliminated from flights, at eighteen holes, medal play, under home handicaps furnished by the secretary of each club. Such handicaps to be accepted when based upon metropolitan system, otherwise arbitrarily made by the golf committee.

bishop alone, except in me ciso oi church which has not been consecrated and onlv blessed. In this case a priest can perform the ceremony of "reconciliation." The exact rites that must be used are set down in a book called the "Pontifical," and. according to the doctrine of the church, have such efficacy that the stains of blood are washed away and the churoh is again made a holy or holies." where the Lord may be worshipped and Ills blessing" implored. WENDLING MAY HAVE BEEN HERE IN MARCH. Late last night Col.

H. Watson Llnd-sev. Chief at Police, said that he had received information that led him to that the missing janitor of bt. John's rhiirch. 1ms not been away from late James Burke, fell at the home of ner rlauirhter.

Mrs. Mary R. Miller, liu-i bouin Seventh street, and broke her right hip at yards. Jail. Chief Carney had Herbst go over the story affecting the lime again, and at Its conclusion informed him that he be called upon later.

The Rev. Father George Schuh-inaiin, pastor of St. John's church, said yesterday that, to his knowledge, no lime was ordered for use at the parish house while the Wendllngs were in his household. He said that some time toward the close of the vacation period of 1100. while Benedict Thomas, the present Janitor, was In his employe, lime was purchased from the grocery to repair the blackboards In the school preparatory to the opening of the new school season.

Benedict Thomas said he purchased the lime during the vacation period himself. It was used for repairing the blackboards, as Father Schuhmann said. Order Over "Telephone. 6:20 o'clock last evening. In attempting to arise from the supper KNIGHTS OF ROUND TABLE ENGAGE IN WARM DEBATE.

ing of the School Board held several days ago, and votes were largely in favor of the park. A large number of places were submitted. All those who cast their vote for Rivervlew were table Mrs. Burke right ankle, which is naturallv weak, gave away and she fell violently to the floor. It was found that the injury was so severe that she was nt once sent to Sts.

Mary ami Elizabeth The little foot found on the ledge es-terdav will be cleaned of the ashes clinkers by Dr. Kills Duncan probab, to-dav, who will add the result ot his examination to bis official "port now in course ot preparation. The bloody under-sh found by the Deputy Coroner was taken by him yesterday afternoon to the ofneo of Chief of Detectives John P. Car-ncv Capt. Carney, after examining the splotches, sent the garment to Dr.

A er-non Robins, city chemist, who will make the chemical analysis of the stains In order to make sure that they are composed of human blocd. Had Not Seen Wendling. Dr. Rich ter was 30 years of age and came here from Polk county, Missouri, in to study medicine. Ho entered the Kentucky University of Medicine and was Louisville sine'? the first part of January, hnt thm 1ip was seen here a.s late as Hospital, where was iuunu uiul mi; woman's right hip was fractured.

Mrs Burke is about "0 years of age, and because of tills fact the doctor who at Special ground rules ior tne tournament are given below: I No stymies. Regular water ditches, roadways and sand traps are hazards, and club must not be soled. graduated with high honors in 190-t. For a long time no was the office of Dr. Samuel H.

Woody as an assistant and re The first exhibition by the Knights of tho Round Table, organization of boyi whose average age is fourteen was held at tho Neighborhood House, First street, last evening. A number of people were present and were pleaded with the entertainment. A debate, the question of which was "Resolved: That the continuation of tin Monroe doctrine Is contrary to the policies, advantages an Constitution of tin United States," was won by Milton L- -vin, in the negative. The affirmative heartily in favcr of this park as the safest place for the entertainment of children. The members of the board, as well as the teachers of all the schools, will be present at the time set for their schools to be represented, and will personally look after the children.

Col. Lum Simons, manager of the park, has arranged for a large corps of assistants to take the best of care of the children, and at the same time to see that they have a royal time. Herman Budde. one of the proprietors of the grocery at which Herbst is employed, said vesterday afternoon that he i.pivp.i tlip order from the parish house mained there until 19(H). when he opened an otilce of his own at 1506 West Walnut street, and at which place he had been tended her tninKS mat it in ul-- miumj weeks before she will be able to leave her bed.

HARVARD-YALE BOAT RACE AT 0RPHEUM. "I have not 'fullv proved this information," said Col. Llndsey, "but It came from such a good source that I know almost positively that it is the truth, have taken two long trips to-day to see this man. and he has convinced me that thcrr? is little doubt as to tho man whom he saw He says that he saw Wendllns tho toMnhnne It came, he said early The report circulated yesterday to the effect that Ralph Wolff, a confectioner, residing at SIS East Burnett avenue, had seen and recognized Joseph endUng. the I Unltnr tllP StTPfrtS OI ljOUlS- tnnce.

in the morning, probably around Dr. Samuel H. Woody, with whom Dr. and as well as he could remem Rlchter was intimately associated, said the dead physician was held in high Ver. was ordered by a woman.

He was IllirMi, near the home oi nis aruuisi-iwin ville anout ten bw. k. nn.i, nnthinir susolclous about nis tt-" IV ii Iff wns nut of the! not positive about this, however. it- 1 r.1 1 k1 in nttneh no taken oy iaaore is.ann. meuui, vanned by the Louisville Section, esteem in meoicai circles ana nnu a prom be erroneous.

The picnics in the past have always been a big success, and tne Idea of tated at nis nome uitvi aaiuw. importance to the order for lime. He said I city, but it was liflfl Till Juniors, was presented to tne wniufr. Hum- Klincer. who entertained with a an TTlfldO.

Istng career before him. While acting ns assistant to Dr. Woody, Dr. Rltchter me: Miss Ada Van Dyke, a graduate of the that he has filled several orders for lime ASKS GOVERNOR FOR REWARD. humorous recitation, received a medal for holding It at the park will no doubt bring out a larger number of children than have yet attended such an affair.

Alvln om, a son ui ivtupu is a solicitor for his father, says he saw Girls' High School, who was secretary of Ball may he lifted without penalty rrom the casual water or soggy ground protecting No. green. If ball is driven from No. 14 tee Into the ditch crossing fair green it may be lifted, without penalty. Except on putting greens, where the unfinished or unnatural condition of the ground interferes with a fair stroke, a player's ball may be lifted by his opponent and dropped.

The player has no decision in this matter, but must appeal to his opponent, who will ue his best discretion for tho welfare of the game. A ball lifted from a designated hazard will be penalized one stroke In both medal and match play. With the above exceptions all play will be governed by tho rulings shown on back of score cards. A player failing to qualify in the flight to which he rightfully belongs. Judged by his post performances and at the discretion of the golf committee, may be arbitrarily placed in that flight, rather than disqualified for further play.

ur. vvcoay. tie married Miss van Dyke November 11, 1903, and they had two chil the best work during the ye.tr. A dramatic monologue by Hllmar was a feature of tho entertainment and was well received by the audience. Tin oration of the evening was delivered by Scenes attendant upon the last great boat racing event between tho "crack" crews of Harvard and Tale have been cleverly incorporated in a lively story entitled "Auntie at tho Boat Race," which Is the feature of the last half of this week at the Orphcum Theater.

A college belle accompanied by a "phony" chaperon is the nucleus around which a whirlwind of comedv and romance circles In this story. "The Great North-west" is a drama of the imnosink type, and the scenes are dren. Dr. Rlchter was medical examiner of the SIGN0R ULMERI DEDICATES TWO MARCHES TO LOUISVILLE from St. John's church In the past.

Herbst, while he says that he has delivered lime to the church on occasions prior to last December, he never met the Wendling woman but once, when she received and paid for the time as described. Coroner Duncan was asked last ii he is vet in a position to state posl-tlvelv whether or not lime had been used to hasten the decomposition of the body of Alma Kellner. He said he has found traces- of the chemical so far. Modern Woodmen of America, a fraternal Tunker. Emmanuel Klein.

In Benedict Thomas, me pre.i-i jo.iulu -St John's church, who succeeded en-dling. and informed a friend of his experience the day after the body of Alma Kellner was found. At the time he did not know the name of Mr. Thomas, although he knew him by sight. vVhen the pictures of Wendllng appeared In the newspapers he readily realized that it was a case of mistaken identity.

organization. He had a host of friends In declamation. "Patrick Henry Speak Be ation, i-aincH j-iem fore the Virginia Convention," was InudVr and a piano solo by was the musical feature of applauded. ded, the West iSnd, where he had a large practice. The liome of the dead man, at West Broadway, was beselged with persons desiring to express their sympathy.

Judge Weissinger Says Murder of Alma Kellner Aggravated Cause. County Judgo Muir Weissinger yesterday addressed a letter to Gov. lllson asking him to offer a reward of for th? ar-est and conviction of the murderer of Alma Kellner. Under the law this-action is necessarv before the Governor of the State can issue a jroclamation granting a reward, but Judge Weissinger- was assured by Gov. Willson before he sent tho letter that the reward would be offered.

Judge Wels.Mnger's letter was as fol- 10LouIsvllle. Juno 1. 1910. Hon. Goodman sin occasion.

M.r. Charles Morris Is lea the debating society. Working On Clews. said to be impressively beautiful. Capturing Cub Bears" Is an Instructive as well as humorous film, and the comedies on the programme ore headed by a cyclonic bit of nonsense called "Max Leads a Novel Chase." Pathetic Scene At Home.

FIND BADLY-CHARRED CHILD'S FOOT. Chief of Police H. Watson Lindsey and Caddie tare, rorty cenw ror eig. reen holes. GOLF COMMITTEE.

DEFENSE SCORES IN TRIAL OF CHIEF OF POLICE. Chief of Detectives Carney Dotn saia mat It is not often that a vaudeville theater can boast of a notably costumed show (19 a whole, but this Is the case with the vaudeville attractions at the Rivervlew Park Theater this week. the turns were booked at the theater with the reputation of being handsomely costumed, and upon the arrival of the different acts this was learned to be a fact Fielding and who have the reputation of being1 the world's champion roller skaters, have the best-dressed act, they claim. In vaudeville. Another turn that deserves credit In How They Stood.

Augustus E. Wlllson, Governor of Ken- ECHO MEETING OF THE WORLD'S CONVENTION. they have a numuei vl -'f low but nothing of a tangible nature can he announced as yet. They have hopes of meeting with some success soon in their efforts to run to earth the perpetrator of tucKy, i' ransiuri, ii jci Deputy Coroner Also Unearths Stained Sleeveless This whole community Is -huctteu ana up The following tahlo shows the net score of the contestants yesterday in the quali set bv tho brutal muraer or nine ahhu. Kellner, and I feel that every effort possible should be made for the capture of fying round: Charles L.

Nelson, Louisville Golf A pathetic scene at the Rlchter home was tho grief of tho dead man's 4-year-old daughter, Mnud. The -little child realized that she would never see iier father alive again. She took her toddling younger sister, Grace, in her arms and told her of the accident, but the child was unable to understand. Besides wife and two children, Rlchter Ib survived by ills father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman II. Rlchter, two brothers, Robert and Walter Rlchter, all of Polk, and two ulsters, Mr3. Dr. Willis and Miss Grace Rlchter, of Baxter Springs, Okla. William Kammerer, deputy coroner, viewed tho body at Schoppenhort's undertaking last i.i;ht late her murderer.

Spftlon 1912 of the KentucKy statuiej Club SS Russell Houston, Audubon Country Cleveland. June 1. The second day rt the trial of Chief of Pollre Kohlcr charges of immorality, intoxication I insubordination was a hriuhl one for the defense. Early in the hearing the put upon the stand their star a woman of the redlight district, who v.T.a expected to prove the mote charges of immorality which were bvniht against the chief. In substance, ail t''1 testimony this woman gave that sin had once seen Chief Kohler drinking v.i:io in a disorderly house.

provides that In aggravated cases of murder when the accused shall flee from Jus 59 Club Positive proof that the fiend who murdered little Alma Katherlne Kellner to dispose of the body of his vic Tho greatest gathering of Christian workers ever held was the orld bun-dav-school convention lately assembled in Washington, D. C. Twenty-eight millions were represented by delegates, be-1 sides thousands of visitors, coming from all part- of America and from sixty-two foreign ccuntries. JSvery day of the convention was filled with interesting features some of them never presented to the nefnw. The delecaies from Ken- the murder.

Neither of the heads of the department advanced anv new theories yesterday as to the manner of death suffered by Alma Kellner or as to the' whereabouts of the mining janitor. They said that no doubt exists that the little girl was outraged and murdered in the little room adjoining the altar of the church and her body thrust through the sncrarlum. It only remains for them to connect the guilty parties and bring them to justice. ASKS THAT MRS. WENDLING this line is that of the Three Nifty Girls, who make at least half a dozen changes during- the fifteen minutes they are on the stage.

Leonard Kane as the Dancing1 Adonis, has a wardrobe that is above tho average for an net of his kind. He dresses In colonial tim bv burning it In one of the furnaces 90 93 Dr. Benjamin Choate, Cherokee Golf Club H. E. Thlxton, Audubon Club Isaac Hilllard, Audubon Club W.

A. Watts, Audubon Club Dr. Aoullla Webb. Louisville Club under St. John's church was secured yes- tice, the Governor on petition ot me -n-cuit or County Judge of the county may lsue his proclamation offering a reward not exceeding $500 for the apprehension of the accused.

Certainly this Is an aggravated case of murder, and the accused has ilpri from lustlce. and therefore I think It terdav when the missing right foot was ly after the accident and will hold an in Douglass Wilhite, Louisville Club. found in a pile of cinders. Richard Hite, -who resides at Eighth and Zane street, and who is employed by the city, un- quest Into the death some time next week. 97 tuekv have arranged for a great echo meeting to be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Warren Pre-bvterian church.

Fourth and Broadway. There will be a number of short addresses interspersed with special music. Every-bedv is cordially invited. BE DISMISSED. style, and also makes numerous changes.

The bar act and the turn introduced by Tric-o-lora do not call for good costumes, but more on the comedy and these in their line are bet CONTROLLER WILHITE GOES TO NEW YORK CONVENTION, GEORGE B. COX BUYS THEATERS IN LOUISVILLE greatly In the Interest of Justice and for the preservation of the lives of Its citizens that you, as Governor of this State, should at once offer the highest reward which the statute provides, that Is, 551H), for the apprehension of the murderer. Very respectfully MUIR WEISSINGER, County Judge. Norbert Clarke, Mobile Gilbert S. Cowan, Louisville Charles Dobbs, Audubon Club Samuel McDonald, Audubon Club Robert Berkeley, Audubon Club C.

F. Leathers, Audubon. Club Dr. C. E.

Craik. Audubon Victor Engelhard, Audubon Club A. T. Dukes. Cherokee Club A.

P. Ryon, Audubon Club Samuel Hatchings, Audubon Club ter than ifl seen in the average vaudeville E'hOW. arthid the missing memoer wnne rounuB In the ash-pile on the embankment In the underground furnace room. It -about 10:50 o'clock yesterday morning when Hite made the discovery. He was on the embankment back near a Attorney Rogers Makes Point That 99 100 101 102 105 103 105 10-3 106 She Cannot Be Held.

Signor Carlo leader of the HORACE EASTMAN DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS. Italian Band, has written two pieces of music since he has been in Louis ville. One of these h- has named In honor of Col. Simons, the park man T' Archer. Nashville Evansville Police Release SuBpect.

Evansville, June 1. (Special.) Thinking they had found Joseph Wend Harris Fleming, Audubon Club 103 A surprise was sprung yesterday morning In the Police Court Delos B. Rogers, attorney for Mrs. Lena Wend ager, the title being "The Lum Sim'ons Chapman Young, Coronado Beach, Cincinnati. June 1.

The Anderson-Zeigler Company has retired from the field of vaudeville. The interests of the company were purchased yesterday by George B. Cox, president of the Cincinnati Trust Company and well-known political leader. While nono of the parties to the transaction would make known the terms of the sale, It is certain that the amount of money will reach into the millions. Cal 110 llng.

wife of the missing Janitor, who Is llng, wanted tne ponce acre last night arrested John Halblen, a native nf Austria. He was turned loose to day after he convinced the police that 110 was not uie mining jamiui. Samurl M. W'llhltc. City CnntvilK'-r.

vc-Kte-dav to attend the National t'nnvf-n-tlon of Public Controllers ami which begins the first of the wet.1: In New York. Mr. Wiihito expects to gone about threo weeks. Articles of Incorporation. The Capital Life and Accident insurance Company of KentucKy hied arte lea ot incorporation yesterday.

The camera has no capital stock and will engage a co-operfltlvo insurance nuid sick 1 neli: business. Among the incorporators tire .1. H. Gilpin. A.

F. Schulcr, M. P. Sampson, G. E.

Shirley. I Dying Frorri Injuries. Evansville, June 1. Chamberlain, while Jidini; in automobile to-day across nkeon bride, near here, struck his lAead attains one of the Iron bears and bs head crushed. He is in a dying condition to llue In the wall, scraping for clews.

He threw a pile of clinkers aside and the little foot rolled from the ledge and fell into the passageway. At first Kite thought a clinker had fallen and p-'d but little attention to the matter, bu ter second thought he climbed down the ladder and picked up the object. Unable to deslde what he had found by the feeble light In the close compartment, Hite climbed the steps into tho "open air and called George S. Dusen-herry, foreman in the Louisville Street Cleaning Department, who recognized tho object by two toes protruding from tho Horace B. Eastman, 70 years of age, died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the residence of his son, Harvey Eastman, GE)fc! South Third avenue.

Death was due to the infirmities of age, but he had been bedfast only two weeks. He is survived by two sons, Harvey L. and Earl Eastman, both employes of the V. E. Caldwell Iron Works.

The funeral will be to-night at the residence of his son, Harvey L. Eastman, 5002 South Third avenue, after which the body will be taken to Madison, his former home, for burial. The purcnaaer Decomes tne owner ot tne good will and property of the Columbia Theater, of the kjasehold of the Olympic accused with- lielng an accessory to murder, made a motion that Judge Boldrick dismiss his client on tho grounds that she was being Illegally held. It was after Bailiff Moran had made the routine cry with which court Is opened and those who have motions to make or cause to he heard are called upon to come forward that Mr. Rogers appeared before Judge March." The other is named in honor of Rivervlew Park and is dedicated to Col.

Simons. The latter, which Is "Rivervicw March," will he played at the band concert to-night. Signor Ulivieri has won a large following; of music lovers during his engagement in Louisville, and at each concert a large number are on hand despite the condition of the weather. He Is a quiet leader, and has often been compared in action to John Phillip Sousa. He will have at least two weeks more at the park.

John Chandler. Audubon Club 110 Alvah Tern. Louisville Club 110 E. W. Allen.

Audubon Club 110 S. W. Coons, Audubon Club 110 H. O. Gray, Louisville Club Ill C.

O. Tlce, Audubon Club lli W. W. Boomer, Audubon Club ill J. B.

Bridgeford, Audubon Club 113 E. B. Tlnsley, Audubon Club lit W. W. Watts, Audubon Club 115 S.

R. Noble, Audubon Club 115 K. S. Tachau, Audubon Club in Andrew M. Sen, Audubon Club 119 Charles Kimmlck, Audubon Club 119 Schoolgirls cov-; ered with glory in two comedies.

Boldrick and made hIB plea. "Kvl'-K-X-H-X FIX DECEMBER 1911 AS DATE TO REACH SOUTH POLE. M. Blakemore, Audubon Club 120 Frank E. Gains, Cherokee Club 120 M.

G-rav. Audubon Club 122 In proof or ins contention nueaa said that the holding of Mrs. Wendllng wa3 in violation of Section 1129 of the Kentucky Statutes, which provide that an accessory after the fact cannot exist as Theater, ot tma city; tne uranu upera- house and the Majestic Theater, in In- 1 dianapoils; the Mary Anderson and the Hopkins Theaters, in Louisville, as well as the controlling interest in the Walnut-street Theater, in this city. Eighty per cent, of the total value of all the property mentioned is now the property of Mr. Cox.

Immediately after the transfer was made a reorganization was effected. The. new board of directors consists of F. R. Williams, Benjamin Heidlngsfelti, Harry K.

Shockley, Congressman Joseph Rhinock, of Covington, and George B. Cox. The board was organbed by the election of Mr. Cox as president, Mr. Rhinock as vice prosident and Mr.

Williams as secretary and treasurer. night. George R. Walton, Audubon Club 123 NEXT WEEK FINAL ONE OF STOCK AT MASONIC. C.

L. Lavery, lormeny oi lz, to the wile OI a urinciiiai in u. i.u this Judge Boldrick replied that the H. JenKins, Auuunon uiuo E. Gregory, Auauoon utuo ij statutes weie not before him and that he would take the matter under advisement, with the suggestion that Mr.

Rogers L. W. Manning, Audubon Club 137 "Charlie says you should happen to meet a blonde, suspiciously blonde, wearing a brown tailor-made suft with a seven-gored skirt, call up the newspaper and see that young Evans gets the assignment. Then, If you have lost your pocketbook, your carfare and your en H. S.

To be able to dravl a larger salary EVERY WEEK will well repay you for spending some money THIS iveek in mi'ke arrangements ior umi tints mum-i rat-iier than an effort looking toward Audubon ciud 143 List of Entries. London, June 1. The -British Anarctlc expedition, in the steamer Terra Nova, sa41ed to-day for New Zealand. Capt. Scott has announced December, 1911, aj the date for his arrival at the South Po.e.

Capt. Scott and Lieut. E. R. Evans, second in command, claim that they have the best equipped expedition that ever started on a Polar search.

The officers and scientists number twenty-eight and the members of the crew of twenty-seven 11 nln'iriul mAn a dismissal. It was, therefore, agreed that this matter win ue wmji uV 'nf- The following local players are entered advertising for a better job! KENTUCKY COUPLES ARE gagement ring, and have doubts about your dinner guests, search the lining of vour dolman or capuchon, or "circular" The farewell play to be given by the Company will be "Rox-ana's Claim." a Western play of the melodramatic type, but told in a reniifrd manner. The play will be seen all week, with the exception of Saturday matinee and night, when "St. Elmo" will be given. This play was on the boards at the Masonic Theater two weeks ago, and met with such favor that numerous requests were sent in askinK that it be given again.

"Rox- for to-day: 0-0 charred mass. He immediately called to Deputy Coroner Kammerer, who was engaged in a search for further evidence. Inside the church. Carried Part of Shoe. Coroner Kammerer took tho little foot, which closely resembled a clinker, and which had been (reduced to a solid hard mass by the fire, and summoned Frank Fehr and Coroner Ellis Duncan, whom ho left inside tho church.

On Inspecting the object clopely. Coroner Duncan could plainly see that he hold a human foot and he commissioned his deputy to take charge of the ragged little member until he could hold an examination. St range to say tho leather shoe was r.ot entirely burned off the foot by whatever fire it came in contact with. It is possible, however, according to tho opinion advanced by "Dr. Duncan, that the member was protected by cinders that clung to it.

The inside part of the shoe had been burned away from the beginning of tho Rogers a. -rnrusion, ijouisviue uiud; tt. MARRIED IN INDIANA. tilt: tin Vnle and Holv Cross Tie I pm W. Key, Audubon Club; Sam Castleman, Audubon Club; J.

F. Smiley, Audubon Club; I. F. Gardner, Cherokee Club; "Wil- New Haven, June l. ARM OUT OF WINDOW; second time this season Yale Cros? played to a tie, to-day's CAR BREAKS BONES.

llajn utter, Auutiooa liui; itoaman Grubbs. Ijoulsvllle Club; Frank Fehr, Audubon Club: P. S. Hudson, Audubon Club; E. H.

Kaufman, Audubon Club; PL culled nt the end of the first hal ana's Claim" has never been seen in Louisville, but has been widely popu In-the meantime, lre kept in solitary confinement throagh orders from Col. H. Watson Llndiey. Chief of Police. Mrs.

Wendllng: was taken from the "first offenders' ward." In which she was placed, to one of the cells In tne rear of the woman's department of the jail Here she Is being closely watched bv Mrs Miller, the matron. Iso one Is allowed 'to nee or speak to her and she spends her time In gazing through the heavy Iron doors and saying that she Is Innocent of any wrongdoing. MAY RECONSECRATE ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. eleventh inning to allow Holy F.

Behring, Auauoon uiud; a. w. Alen- catch a train with the score 0 and '). Mnce Goss. who conducts a saloon at rre Audubon Club: Fred J-ieVV.

Audubon and all will be forgiven." That, or something like thereunto, may be accepted as the moral of "The Kleptomaniac," the little one-act play presented last night by the young ladles of the 1910 class of the Commercial High School. Not, it understood, not, by any means, that any one cared about tho moral, or, even, about the story; it sufficed that a bevy of pretty girls beautifully gowned, was willing to "make believe" for Just a little while. Born actresses, too, some of them, with voice, carriage, poise and self-possession all complete. Miss Anna Bllger, a most versatile and original little artist, was as amusing as fascinating; absolutely at hm nn the stage and absolutely in com lar wherever it nas Deen placed. It has a strong heart Interest running Rhelhv street and Broadway, was seri Through inquiries that have been made at the office of Curtis W.

Ballard, Clerk of the Clark Circuit Court, Jeffer. son ville, the secret marriage of H. John Gardner, who is better known as Harry Gardner, and Miss Fannie Craig, both of Louisville, has just become public. The ceremony was performed by Magistrate James S. Kebj-win on April 27.

The bridegroom is one of the best known men In Louisville, and hla occupation waa given as that of a lawyer. He Is a son of Benjamin F. Gardner, a well-known attorney and a native Club; SI. P. TVashburne, Louisville Club; Charles llcGraw, Audubon Club; Marion ously' injured at 6:15 o'clock last nieht Yale Ufilw Prnes 0 Rlpy, Auauoon liud; earner jones.

through it that makes it an appealing story. The only matinees for this play will be given Tuesday and while returning from the races. Near Oak street Mr. Goss put his hand outside the and a car coming in Batteries Murfey, Tommers and J. Mahoney.

Gans and the opposite sirucK it, oreaKing ijOUiSvnie v-iuo, Girl Accidentally Shot. Eddvville. June 1. (Special.) the bones in tne iorearm. lie was laiten FARM LANDS IN EAST to tho office ot ur.

George c. Leacnmon, at 1127 South Fourth avenue, and later re of Washington, D. C. He will be 23 years old this month. The bride Is a native ot Oldham county.

and will be 19 yearn While handling a target gun yester- instep back to the heel and most of the flesh was gone. The outside part of the shoe, which was covered by ashes and If it is established beyond doubt that limn TCelmer was murdered In St. John's mand of every situation. She was most i.i,- aonnnded by Miasea Varble. Baum.

dav evenlns. Harry Gray, the small moved to St. Anthony's Hospital, where an operation was performed. One of the old In Septembeop. She is a daughter of blinkers, was almost intact.

son of Ed Gray, accidentally shot Kate END OF COUNTY SOLD. 11. Senn consummated a srood real church, then the doors of this church wili John Craig, an engineer, whose home is bones in tne arm was toiten out. Deputy Coroner Kammerer took the almost unrecognizable member and garten, Tyler and Murray, and by a poor boy, all alone by himself, Emil by name, who thought he was a Journalist In the first piece, and whom we sus have to oe closed ana aivine service may Mathls, the l-year-om daughter of James Mathls. the bullet taking effect in Louisville.

Thomas C. James, a traveling salesman e3tatc deal yesterday when he sole thirty- TWO HUNDRED TAKEN wrapped it careiuny in a wnite ciuin. it was placed in a small box with the other not neiQ mere ubuu unm il has been reconsecrated to worship. siv acres in tne eastern section oi jenrer- and Miss Effle Charles Hill, both of Lettchfield, Grayson county, were married In Jeffersonville yesterday by In her leg. mulcting a painnii, Dut not future the society will hold monthly meetings.

pect OL ttLHifc "Sister Masons," splendidly gowned and admirably presented, completed the even- OUT UNCONSCIOUS: This is flpho law tiie Catho son county. The deal Involved a consideration of over $7,000. but the names those concerned are being- withheld for the present because the deeds have not Magistraie amines o. nay. j.

nc Dnae-Bi-nom Is a native of Ohio county. Kv. lic Church regarding crimes committed Within a church, and a church that loi and is 23 vears old. He is a son of inc 3 enieriuuunciii, eu itsu- dered and with all neceseary sobriety, the familiar little farce wen like "the real thing." Dies of Old Age. Nlcholasville, June 1.

Mrs. gone to recora yet. ine property con Nw Tork. June 1. Panic and confusion 1SLS oi iarm juijus- has been so desecrated by an act of violence or the shedding of human blood miwt blessed over b' the bishoD of the EXTRA LENGTHS YELLOW PINE 1 piece 3x16 inches by 42 feet.

2 pieces 3x16 inches by 44 feet. 2 pieces 8x10 inches by 41 feet. 1 piece 8x15 inches by 51 feet. 1 piece 8x16 inches by 50 feet. 1 piece 8x16 inches by 51 feet.

1 piece 8x16 inches by 30 feet. ited to-night from a rear-erid collision Katherine H. Johnston died to-day of the infirmities of age at the home of her The time, uuuuic u.nu imrMitjt-nue iuv- .1 a nn this delightful scene cannot bo of two southbound subway trains at Mott ivvsnue. in the Bronx branch. Kobodv.

It James, of Leltchfleld, Who Is a traveling salesman. The-brlde was born in Grayson county, and is 19 years old. She Is a daughter of W. B. Hill, a merchant at Leltchfleld.

An affidavit as to the ages of the pair was made by R- Boyd Can NOTED WOMAN DOCTOR DIES; dioceses before the sacrifice of the maea can be celebrated within its bounds again. too generously acknowledged; so complete nephew, N. K. Dickerson. sna was the Is said, was senousiy nun, mougn tne TAUGHT SCHOOL IN KENTUCKY police declare tney carriea out zw persons preparation.

Excellent music was fur-niBhed by an orchestra under the direc non. unconsuiuuM iium Biun.c. widow of Dr. William Johnston, of St. Louis, but since his death several years ago had been living here.

Victim of Pneumonia. WEATHER TOO COOL London. June 1 Dr. Elizabeth. Black-well, widely known in the practice LOCAL TALENT ON AT HOPKINS AGAIN TO-NIGHT.

Natural Laxative Water Speedy Sure Gentle Quickly Relieves FOR THE CORN CROP This is a matter tnat na-s received dui little thought since the finding of Alma Kellner's mutilated body because few people realize that the canon laws of tho church contain such strict regulations. So far It is not known that any action has been taken looking towards n. declaration that St. John's church is desecrated, but according to the laws of the church, as aoon as it becomes a public factv that human blood Is spilled In a church, then that church is desecrated. From this It seems that so soon as th re.mnlnlnc hits of evidence are nut to- medicine both in England, wnere she Henderson, June 1.

(Special.) Mrs. M. J. Hambieton, agea 76 veal's. tion OI air.

neiiimii oamiei. A large and moat anrecbUIve audience gave frequent and loud signs of approval. Medical Society Iffeets. Morgantown, June 1. (Special.) Tho Butler County Medical Society met to-day in.

the office of Dr. E. A. Cherry, where an election of officers was held. Dr.

Cherry was named was born ana in tne united States, where she practiced several years, died formerly a resident of Louisville, died Local talent and moving pictures will this afternoon at the home of her at her home at Hastings to-day. She June 1. Unfavorable for corn; too cool and dry for spring; wheat and' generally favorable for cotton was nephew. J. D.

Hambieton, after a lin was born at Bristol uebruary 3, 1821, contribute to the entertainment to-night at the Hopkins. That both will contain elements of such a nature as to appeal (Incorporated) 430 W. Jefferson St. Both nhones 585. CONST8PATBON Bering illness from pneumonia.

The body will be taken to Cloverport for the -weather for the past week, according to the National "Weekly Weather Bulletin Dr. Elizabeth macKwell's parent! emigrated to America in 1832. In early iile she taught in Kentucky and North cether and It Is clearlv demonstrated to -the most fastidious devotee of these dual affairs seems assured, according to luneral ana interment. Issued to-aay. president for the next year.

In the 1 that the little girl met her death In tho.