The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

if A i i OPPOSE HIM. LnnlHTille Germans Are Against 31clhley. NAME TAKEN FROM BANNER. i KEOROIS JOriTSV tRWIN BE-CAUftS OT Ct73T01CHOUS3E CBOWS. BURKE TO SPEAK IN KENTUCKY Xante Hall 8letd Tor Opening of Xtomocratia Campaign Tum- BPOOHKR TO SPAK FOB KEFS.

bombabell that vti exploded In th tuip of the local RcpabUcaas by Um tiannaa market at Jacob Park laat week caaetay more worry to the leaders than anything elae that has occurred1! since the campaign open ed. The action of these, men may make it necessary to hare a new poll of the city taken. It certainly places a dif ferent complexion on the race in the county, and will result In the Republicans making a much harder fight than they have maintained was necessary to carry Use city and county for KcKln- ley. The gardeners met for the purpose of organising, as it was understood, a Republican club, and nearly two hun dred were present. A banner was fur.

nlsbed them, bearing the inscription. "McKlnley and Terkea Republican Club." Aa soon as some of the leadera saw the inscription they made a com plaint, and declined to proceed with the organisation of the dub until McKin- ley's name was stricken off. This was done. The Republicans cave the matter lltUe attention at the time, but re ports from vartooa parts of the city began to reach their ears to the effect that almost an the German rote would be against McKlnley. This set them to thinking, and it is said that a quiet poll was made, and the conditions were found to exist Just as reported.

The poll of the city has about been completed and in It many German Republicans have been placed aa vot ing the regular ticket, but since the -Jacob Park incident and the subsequent investigations, the Republicans have 7 ii TTTT! POT7TTT TV AT. TiYlTTSVTTT.TJ irnTJVTvn a itvtt -tott, rw -inn a about come to the conclusion that the Germans will not stand for cKlnleys lmperiaUstio Ideas. The candidate for Congress la not smiling over the present situation, and it Is learned that the Stats Campaign Committee has been asked to take a hand and at least use Rs best offices to keep the German Republicans la line for the Bute and local ticket, even If McKlnlsjyjLsUOfed. on top or tnis stoiyeomes another to. the affect that the negroes are about to bolt Irwin.

The Tate Committee, which controls some of the leading negro politicians of the city, has not been Idle since Irwin got his nomination and has succeeded In stirring up much strife In the ranks of the negro voters. It may result in Irwin's slaughter by them. Then, again. Irwin la looked upon as the candidate of Sapp and the customhouse crowd, and the negroes have no especial love for this crowd, claiming that they have not been treated fairly In the distribution of patronage. Such opposition Is expected to cut a great figure In the race.

It is now almost certain that the Tate men will have a cougresrtonal candidate. A split in -the party ranks greater than that of two years ago in the Evans-Turner race la threatened, and ths Republicans are fully aware that Irwin will be knifed right and left In the city. They feared this would happen weeks ago, and then a determined effort was made to withdraw him, but no amount of cajolery and promisee had effect. Now they realise that between the Germans opposing UcKlnley and the negroes Irwin, ths situation looks pretty blue for them. Irwin has had conferences with Chairman Combs on more than-one occasion, but what they amounted to could never be learned.

There wasAnother yesterday, but all that was given out was that Irwin wanted to make some arrangements with Congressman Griffith, of Indiana, to assist him in bis campaign. Griffith has been asked to Kentucky by the National Committee, and Irwin wanted him to speak here next week at a rally to be held in the interest of win's candidacy. The; request waa granted, and he and Irwin will spesk together from the same platform. Sally At stoats Kail. Muaie Hall has been secured by the Democrats for the opening of the local campaign next week, when the Hon.

B. P. Shlvely. of Indiana, will apeak in the Interest of Judga Gregory and the other Democratic nominees. The Congresrlon-sl Campaign Committee will meet thia afternoon te complete the arrangements for the rally, which la expected to be one of the largest-held here In recent years.

Judge Gregory will also speak. Burks To stake Speeches. Mr. ateCresry announced yesterday that he bad secured the Hon. Frank B.

Burke, sf Indiana, to make a series of speeches in Kentucky this fall in the interest of the State and national tick-eta. He win begin bis tour at wnilama. town. October and will apeak at Mays-vtlle the following day; Stanford, October franklin. October i.

an Morgan-field, October a. Mr. Burke la one of the best campaigners In Indiana. Hs msde some speeches for Goebei laat year, and his Bowling Green effort waa pronounced one of the best of the entire campaign. The following other appo'intmenta have nweo announced by ths committee: P.

A. Hopkins, of Prestonburg. at Jack son, Breathitt county. October 1. at 1 p.

BeattyvlUe, Le county. October at 1 p. Irvine, Estill county. Wednesday. October t.

at 1 p. nv: Clay City, Powell eountyTbursday. October 4, 1 p. Campton. Wolfe county.

Friday, October 1 p. Frencbburg. Menifee county, Saturday, October 1 p. Vest Liberty. Morgan county.

October Lip. Marti as burg, Elliott county. Tuesday, October 1 p. Flat Gap, Johnson county, Wednesday, October 10. 1 p.

m. Wlllard Mitchell, or Ntcholaavllle. baa also been ssslgned to Lebanon for speech on next Monday. Boasting of Whltaker'a Presence. Holland Wbl taker, of Butler county.

I i who is under Indictment In the Franklin Circuit Court, charged- wKh being an accessory to the murder of William Coe- bel. is being used by the Republicans sf bis home county as the magnet to draw crowda at political gatherings. He occupied a conspicuous place on tba. plat form when Tctbs opened bis campaign at Bowling Green, and now his towns men put him up as a stde-snow attraction. On a bill announcing a Republican speaking to be beld at Morgantown on Saturday appears this announcement: -Holland Whltaker wUI be pres ent ana requests an of Bis friends to ecme." It is -not ststed whether he will "-ke speech, bot it ia supposed that he will only bold down a seat.

Spooner To Speak In Kentucky. United States Senator Spooner. of Wisconsin, has been secured by Chairman Combs to speak In Kentucky. The National Committee notified Mr. Combe yesterday that It had assigned him here on October IS and 11 The committee win meet In a few days to map out his Itinerary.

Sam J. Pugh, the Republican Congressman from the Ninth district, will Join Mr. Terkes at Cynthlana next Monday, and will speak with him there and at Grayson and Morehead on October 4 and a. Political Votes. The Twelfth Ward Central Democratic Club will meet at Its club rooma.

221 West Market street, to-night at 'clock. The dub baa recently fitted up handsome room's, and they will be christened to-night. Swagar Sheriey and other good speakers will address the dub. All Democrats are invited te be present. Secretary T.ssstng yesterday received several thousand copies of Bryan's and Stevenson's speeches of acceptance, which will be distributed broadcast over the State.

"The Paramount Issues of the Cud. pejgn." McKlnley letter of acceptance and Bryan's attitude toward the Philippines la ths character of literature being distributed by the Republicans now. AGAINST THE CUT-RATERS. Compact Birnod By Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Pro-prlstoxa. Chicago, Sept 20.

The final session of ths annual convention of the Wholesale Druggists Association was held here today. Tba following officers were elect. ed: President. J. W.

Walker, of Albany. N. Vice Presidents. Frank 8. Church-Ill.

Burlington, Frederick M. Robinson. New Tork: EL Smith, 81 Joseph. H. W.

Winiama. Fort Worth. H. F. Michaels, San Francisco; Secretary.

A. B. Merriam, Minneapolis: Treasurer. 8. Strong.

Oeve-and; Board of Control. J. O. Fox, Atchison. James aCcCord.

Lacrosse, Fred I Carter, Boston; M. Cary Peter, LtOulsvUle; B. Han. Cleveland. The next meeting will be held at Montreal, Can, on the second Monday ta September, 101.

The wholesale druggists adopted a Joint agreemnt with the Proprietary Association of America, the American Pharmaceutical Association and the National Retail Druggists Association whereby the sale of drugs la hereafter to be restricted to a certain price and terms tending to protect the druggist a gains cut-rate uemiera. WARSHIP FOR 00M PAUL Dutch Cruiser Goldsrland WUI Convey Him Trom Delagoa Bay To Holland. Perlm, Sept 10. The Dutch cruiser Gotderland Is going to Delagoa BayMn7 order to take on board former President Kruger and convey him to Holland. The Hague.

Sept. 20. In the upper chamber of the States General to-day. regarding the offer of a Netherlands warship to convey Mr. Kruger from Liorenso Marques to Europe.

Dr. de Beaufort said the Netherlands Government made the proposition when Jt learned that Mr. Kruger desired to visit Europe for the benefit Of his health. Simultaneously with making the offer. Dr.

Beaufort continued, the Government of the Netherlands Informed Great Britain of the action, and the latter. In thanking the Netherlands for the information, declared the British Government had no Intention of interfering with Mr. Krugera Journey. AT 0WENSB0R0 FAIR. Got.

Beckham To Attend the Annual Da visas County Exhibition. Owensboro, Sept. 20. Special A letter waa received this afternoon by Mr. F.

Little from Gov. Beckham announcing that ths Governor would be hers to-morrow in attendance at the fair. The annual fair bop. always one of the chief social events of the year In Owensboro. takes place at the Rudd House to-morrow night.

Young Kamorlal Tablet. Danville. Sept. 20. Judge Alex.

P. Humphrey, of Louisville, will come to Danville next Tuesday to deliver the memorial address at ths unveiling of the brass tablet which Is to be placed In the wans of the Chapel of Centre College In memory of the Rev. William Young. D. former President of the law.

stltution. At the same time a fine oil portrait of the deceased will be presented to the college by klnspeopte of Dr. Toung. Hon. R.

P. Jacobs making the Cesentstton address. Ths meeting will held ia the college chapel at p. m. Death Followed the Failure.

New Tork. Sept. 20. Charles F. Foots, of ths New Tork banking firm of Hatch A Foots, mads an.

assignment a few days ago, died at Oceanic, N. to-day. CHAMPAGNE. GREAT WESTERN Champagno received ths Only Gold Medal awarded to any Aaterteaa Chaapagae at the Parts Kxporftlea el 100, PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO-i Ssis Maksrs, Kheuss. N.

Y. gels sy sit SliaatsMe Wise 1 I I SENT. WORD (Continued Jrom Tint ard had said about the meeting with him at London courthouse In February. On cross-examination Campbell asked the witness If hs had not made speeches In the mountain counties approving the assassination of Gov. Oeebei, and if he had not repsesented Caleb Powers at the Georgetown trial.

Objection to the question wsa sustained. The witness could not say whether he had received a letter from his son or not; If he had the letter had been destroyed. see Witness Bay Warned GosbsL J. N. Day, a wholesale merchant of Winchester, waa next called by the defense.

On direct examination Day said that hs waa positive that on January 22- Howard did not have a mustache, but on cross-examination admitted that he had recalled the fact only on the suggestion ef G. White that such was the case at that time. Mr. Campbell brought from the witness a startling statement on eross-ex-arntnation. "Did you not.

sir, about a week before the assassination of Senator Goebei send word to him by Mr. Edward Sauls-berry that he waa about to be assassinated and to be on his guard? asked Campbell. -i "Tes, air. I did send Senator Goebei such a warning. I had Information on which to base It.

promptly answered Day. That is an that we desire to ssk you now. Mr. Day. hut wo may recall you later." said Campbell.

Tbe defense asked no questions on this point, and the wKaese stood snide. A xtountain Witness. Joseph Wages, a merchant of Clay county, was next called. He testified to coming over from Manchester to London with Howard on January 29. and that Howard wore no mustache.

He was not hiss eiaiisimi. Witness Day Recalled. Witness Day waa recalled to the stand by the defense, and, in answer to a question of Owens, said that It was wot trom friends of Howard that he received the information upon which) he based the warning to Senator Goebei. Bar. White Testifies.

Sheriff Bev. White, of Clay county waa the next witness for tbe defense. He detailed, response to question of Mr. Owens, the trip with Howard trom Manchester through London and Winchester to Frankfort on January 2S and 2ft, He told of the brain being thirty-five minutes late at Winchester and of Howard getting off the train at Frankfort. He stated that Howard waa smooth-shaven at the time.

He said that Stub-blefleld was a man of bad moral character, and that his reputation for truth was not good. On cross-exami nation Mr. Campbell asked White IX Btubblefieid hadn't been granted a certificate aa a man of good enough moral character to teach school by tbe uncle of the witness. White answered that be did not know of It. Mr.

CampbeU then asked the witness of tbe attack that he made on a Commonwealth witness. Ira Steele, on a brain bound for Frankfort a day or two ago. White replied that he did attack tbe man on the train, and attempted to take a memorandum book from him. That be did so because. In passing down tbe aisle of tbe car.

be noticed that the man was writing his name in a book. "Did you not say to Steele. you, oea't you take dowatbe name of my witnesses asked Campbell. I did not threaten to kin him. answered White.

"After I learned that my name was not in the book I apologised to him." Mr. Campbell then asked the witness if be did not eign a petition to Gov. Taylor to have Etobblefield appointed a census enumerator in Clay, and If be did not ask legislators to support Stubble Ae Id In his race for Doorkeeper of tbe House of Representatives. Ths wttness replied that be might have signed a petition, but did not know for certain. see Bent Howard Ta Frankfort.

Tbe defense next called John O. White, of Winchester, brother of Bev. White, He told on direct examination of writ ing to Bev. White to have Howard pre pare a petition for pardon and come on to Frankfort, aa he thought Goebei would be seated aa Governor within ten daya; and that be sent a letter to ex-Senator Parker at London to follow Howard to Frankfort and assist him. Asked as to witness Stubbiefield's moral character Whits said It waa bad.

and that his reputation for truth waa bad. Witness said that he waa related to Stubblefleld. He said that Howard wore no mustache at tbe time be went to Frankfort. Expected Howard Earlier. On cress examination CampbeU asked the witness If be did not say to his partner in business.

Mr. Day. that he expected Howard at an earlier day than the 29th. He answered that he might have said something of that kind to Day, as be waa expecting Howard to arrive any day after De received mi letter. 4 Parker Somewhat Confused.

Former State Senator Ed. Parker, of London, said that hs sow Howard la London on January 28, but that hs did not talk to him then about the petition for a pardon. He did not see Howard again until the Thursday following the shooting. He met him at Frankfort and took him to the Executive office and Introduced him to Taylor. He heard How.

ard say to Taylor that hs came seeking a pardon, and beard Taylor respond that he could not take up the petition because of the condition of affairs here. The witness stated positively that Howard did not wear a mustache. He told of receiving a letter from John G. White relative to petitioning for a pardon, tor Howard, but said that hs answered ths letter and then destroyed ft without conferring with Attorney Henry Haslewood. his law partner, who waa la ths case with him.

On cross-examination. Parker said that he wrote John G. White that he would take tbe matter ap with the other attorneys, but that he never did so, feeling that It was not the proper time to petition the Gov. ernor for a pardon. Another reason given for his refusal to take up the pardon matter was that he did not care to violate the statute sgmlnst receiving money for securing a pardon, and that as an attorney he had received money zor oerenaing Howara.

In answer to Mr; Campbell's question an to how he knew that Howard wore a mustache it be was never In speaking distance) of him at London. Parker re plied that on seeing nun at a distance on the etreet he remarked to some one In his office that Howard, with smooth-shaven face, looked a handsomer man than any of hla attorneys, and that If hs kept up his appearance they could never clear him on tbe plea of emotion al insanity. Questioned more cloeely as to How- ard'e appearance. Parker said that though he bad seen him many times in the year previous to the assassination, he could not remember his appearance on a single ons of these occasions. His attention waa not drawn to Howard'a being smooth shaven on January 2S for aeveral months afterward, when the friends of Howard began to prepare bit i A Tilt With ths Witness.

Mr. Campbell 'next asked the question ss to the. time of Parker's appointment aa a Captain of the State Guard, Mr. Owens objected to the question, and ths Jury waa sent out while it was argued. The Judge instructed the Jurors not to return to court until 1:30 oclock.

After ths Jurors had left the court room Campbell arose sad said that tbe purpose of the question was to show that tbe appointment of the witness ss a captain or militia was at ths very formation of ths coniplracy which the Commonwealth charges resulted in the death or Senator Coebel. Parker arose snd aaldr dene and resist this insinuation. I am her under the orders of this court- I have not been indicted in any court tor being, in this conspiracy. see Campbell Kakas Aimr. v- "To be sure, the gentleman has not been indicted.

quickly answered Camp- be, "but I desk to inform htm that the Franklin' county grand Jury hi still at work looking into this case. "Gentlemen. I desire to hear only tbe law points ia this matter, said Judge CantrilL After arguments bv Campben and Williams on one side, snd Attorney Owens on ths other. Judge Can trill held the question a competent court then took a recess nntil lm o'clock. see A Political Soldier.

Senator Parker went back on the stand when court convened again at 10 o'clock. In answer to the question asked Just before tbe close of the morning session of court ss to When ho be came a Captain of tbe State Guard, the witness said it waa shortly- after the November election. "Did you not, air. on the 29th day of January say to certain members of your company to be in town the next day, ths 20th ssked Campbell. "I at several times told my men to be ready for an emergency.

I do not remember to have told any qt them on that day." said tbe witness. I In answer to another quest I) a the witness said that be was in the Alley Hotel at London when he heard Oj tbe shooting of Senator Goebei, and at shortly afterward be received a tel ram. from whom be did not to tembte his military company. HeT-1' by ringing tbe courtbouaw bell x5n- ndlng oat runners. Tbe witness eoukfo it remember on what day prior to tb- looting be Frankfort.

A. Xasa ef COTtradlMona. A Mrs. J. T.

Stamper, tbe John Stamper and sister of Rev. it Golden, was then called telth stand. Golden stopped at her bou. la March and April last. She told of Jlolden having talked with her and lit husband about the assassination, axil ot asking her husband If a contract traced ta safety vault by two persons could bs opened hi tbe absence of ot them.

She said that he also told that be had fS.000 secured already. and that If he could have talked the attorneys for the prosecut hould maka no.eoa. Ject-ate- sd to the witness making ment on tte ground that was not aakad the oneatl ord bore out the statement Williams, and tbe object 4- rrney uuneu. Attorney uwene subpoena for Wharton Goi -Mrs. land Stamper temporarily ten Wharton Golden was put bnied positively that Any as told of by Mra 8 lt VttlM Taylor Offered the Hory.

"Mr. Stamper did te Golden, "that it I would I could get 26.000 to do who told him to offer i that he had heard from Ta waa present st that conv my sister wsa not. In answer to other ot Al torney Ben Williams, ton Golden told of his sister having ted him not er husband, ring the in- to talk In ths presence ot the minister, aa he was car formation to the attorneys far the de- fenss. Hs said that the re he did not mention Taylor's in cooneo- tion with tbe offer of Stai ipers when on tbe stand at Georgetown that be did not think of It. He said that als sister told him that Stamper had gotten angry at her for not remembering cer tain things that be wnartoo had said, and that he (Stamper) whipped his own son for not remembering U.

see Krs, Stamper Comas Back. Mrs. 8 tamper was brought back to ths stand. Shs said that her husband never tried to force her to teU anything, but shs admitted that ahe did ten her brother Wharton not to taut to any one until be went on the witness stand. "Mrs.

Stamper, did not your husband at ons tune, in the presence ot Mr. Ben Mathews, upbraid you tor your failure to remember certain things that Wharton Golden had said about this case ssked Attorney Williams. "Tes, sir; we did hare a dlsagreemnt aa to something that had been said by Wharton, and I told him that I would not ma on the stand." At another point in the cros-examlna-tion Mrs. Stamper said that her hue-band and Wharton Golden had talked at one time in her presence- about what he (Golden) was to get out or tee ooeoei aide of the ease. Golden remarked, she said, that he had seen Taylor and Powers before talking to the prosecution st all.

Her husband answered that he (Golden) might get rrom Taylor if he left the State. -see Waa In Executive Building. Postmaster L. F. Sinclair, of Georgetown, followed lira.

Stamper on tbe stand. He told of visiting ths 8 tarn per home to see Mrs, Golden about letter that It waa alleged shs bad written to Cap. Hawn at Barbourvltte, criticising the action of her Hs also told ct riding on ths train from Georgetown to Frankfort with Golden, and of Golden saying that Toutsey waa talking too and" would not get anything. On cross examination, ths witness said that he waa in the hallway of the State Executive building on the lower floor at ths door of ths reception room to the Secretary's office when tbe first shot waa fired. Hs saw no ons In tbe hallway at the time of the shooting, and said that hs saw only one man armed.

Tbe witness said that after going to Georgetown the afternoon of tbe 30th, he. in telling of the shooting, mads use of an expressioa used by either Chaa. O. Reynolda or Will lam Reynolds that when Goebei fell be "quivered like a stuck bog." In answer to another question, Sinclair said that Instead of making any effort to locate the assassin the persons In ths Executive building began Immediately after the shooting to prepare to defend the building against attack. Taylor, he said, was armed with a pis- xy Train Records ta Court, A.

V. Hite, the local agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com. pany. and also of the Chesapeake and Ohio, waa next called. Hs produced a Ukmpeft I I a me.

said tVJVe ths State sB asked him riiand be said (lor. My wits Vrsatloa, but ussfions Whdr ra record of the arrival and departure of Chesapeake and Ohio passenger trains. which, bs said, was kept by the The record showed that ths. west-bound train on the morning of tba 20th of January, due here at o'clock, arrived at 10:17 o'clock, one hour and eight minutes late. It arrived fifty-eight minutes before Senator Goebei waa shoe Hits was not cross-examined.

Conismd With Els The Rev. John Stamper, of Georgetown, brother-in-law of Wharton Gol-dennext took the stand. Hs told ot Golden asking him the questions to which Mrs. Golden testified earlier in the afternoon. He said that he did not offer Golden $6,000 to leave the State, and that Taylor never authorised film to maka such aa offer.

On cross-exam mat Ion 'stamper admitted' that a halt hour before he went on the stand be met Mrs. Stamper, his Wife, as she came off the witness stand and had a talk with her. He said that he had, but when asked to teU of that conversation he said that he could not remember It, "Did you not say to Mr. CampbeU Can trill at hla house that Mr. Golden had confessed at the Instance of yourself and hla family asked Attorney Williams.

"I can not say aa to that. I may have said something which oould be eonstrued to mean that," answered Stamper. The attorney then forced the witness to admit that ho had ssld upon certain other occasions that he believed tbe story told by Golden to be true, and that upon one occasion he borrowed a pistol with which to protect Wharton Golden. He also admitted that his confidence- la Goiden'e story was not shaksa until the Rev. Cody, of Georgetown, talked to him.

and after be bad borrowed money from Cody. l' see Startling Admissions. Attorney Williams then brought from the witness the fact that hs aaslstsd In getting up aa armed body of men In Scott county to come to Frankfort, to, by force, prevent the Republican facials from being ousted trom office by the General Assembly. "It was my purpose, and the pur- Lpose of those with me, to take an armed body or men to Frankfort to protect the Republican officials In ease of sn attack on them. said Stamper.

"We were to com in the Interest ot what I believed to be civil liberty." "Where were the men you were to bring to Frankfort to come froea. and at whoso instance were you to bring them?" asked Williams. "The men were to come from Georgetown, Corinth and Sadierille precincts, five hundred of them. -1 volunteered to get them for Caleb Powera 'in a letter that I sent to him. The men were to be mixed, white and black, and were to be armed.

Tsstimony Xada Elm Popular. "Didn't you say to Tom Hensley. ot Knox county, on the streets of after ths trial ot Caleb Powers, that la view ot your testimony in that case yoa thought you could be elected County Judge of Knox county If you should mors there asked Attorney Wllllama Stamper tried to wriggle out ef answering the question, but Attorney Win lame pinned him down to It, and he finally admitted that he said that, and that he had gone te Knox county to feet around to see whether he could get the nomination for the place. see Day TsUs of Warning Again. Tbe defense recsJled Mr.

J. N. Day. of Winchester, who stated this morning that ha had sent a warning to Senator Goebei that he would be killed. Attorney Owen had the witness to stats that ha had no positive Information oa that subject, but on examination by Attorney Williams witness said that what hs had said about the warning at ths morning session ot court was correct, that ho had seat the warning to Senator Goebei by Mr.

E. Sauls berry and that he had cautioned Saulsberry not to teU any one that he had given the warning. Couldnt Identify Howard. Attorney Noble Llndeey. of this city, waa next called.

He testified that on the night of February I he. aa a Notary Public, swore a man named J. R. Howard to an affidavit. The affidavit was made In the private office of the Governor.

Oa objection of the prosecution the witness was not aJlowed to stats what he thought the affidavit contained. On orose-examlnatloa the witness said that hs waa acting without compensation, that hs could not identi fy tbe defendant as the man who bad made the affidavit, and could only fix the time of it from memory. A Damaging Admission. D. B.

Walcutt and Charles O. Reynolds were called and did not respond, and the defense placed Dr. J. A. Ma-haffey.

of Owsley county, member of the Legislature from ths Clay county district, on the stand. He saw Jim Howard oa the afternoon of the shooting and again ths following morning. At the second meeting Howard asked him to make him acquainted with Taylor, bat hs refused on the ground that he oould not get Into Taylor's otBce. The witneea eald that Howard bad no mustache. On cross-examination Attorney Campbell asked: "Doctor, did you not state to William Culton oa the evening of January SO that, from a talk you had with Howard, you were of the opinion that hs fired the shot which killed Senator Goebei? "I object.

said Attorney Owens, "and ask that ths Jury retire until the court passes oa the question. The Jury Sent Out. The Jury left the court room and Judge Cantrtn permitted the attorneys for ths prosecution to ask the witness questions to refresh his memory. Attorney Campbell put ths question to Mahaffey again, and ne said: "Oa the evening of tbe day of ths shooting I walked over to Mr. Culton'a home with and we exchanged views aa to what ws thought of the tragedy.

I stated to him that I had some opinions about ths shooting. Hs responded that he also had an opinion, and in confidence said that he thought that Jim Howard had done It. I said to him that I had seen and talked to Howard, and that I also believed that he waa the man." The Jury waa brought back, and Attorney Williams aaked Mahaffey if he had not told Culton that Jim Howard had told him things about the killing of Goebei that he could not disclose to anyone. The witneea answered that he had not. Ths prosecution attempted to get the witness to tell tbe Jury of the conversation with Culton.

but the defense objected, and the witneea waa allowed to stand aside, after stating that he had placed James Stubblefleld In nomination for Doorkeeper ot tbe House of Representatives. last Witnsss ot ths Day 0. B. Walcutt. Captain of the local military company, waa next called.

He told of a eonvereatloa hs claimed to haw had with Culton, ta which Culton WE FURNITURE to move. Every piece has been marked down from 15-per cent, to 30 per cent, regular prices. a All Prices in Plain Figures We can give you bargains in this REM OVAL Fred, W. Keiskerl Son MXETDCOS. LoaisvUle Commandery, Ne.

1. K. Is called to aieet In the shrine room. Masonic Temple, thia (Friday) evening, September TO, IMS. at o'clock, to talk ever pertaining' to the great oenclere.

beld In this city la August. UOL Members ef DeMolay Comaaaadery. No, and vis. unar eir stnignta are mvuea ta as pi ui orner ec BTTART R. TOClra.

Cmtaeat THOa E. WItjBON. Recorder. prvTDiagp Honcxs. Dividend Votlcs.

Louisville. Ky, September 3B. UOs. A ml 1 .1 1 I 1 i on the preferred stock, aad a eoarterly 1 ui.w.(w vi i prr mi. oa am common stock of THE LOUISVILLE RAILWAY TOaCPAJCT were declared this day.

payable te stockholders of record October 1. 1960. The books for the transfer sf stock, pre- i erred and common. wiU be closed froea September a te October 1. Inclusive.

SAM'L, O. BOTLEL Beeretarv. old by T. r. Taylor.

LealsrtUs. Ky. stated to him that his brother-in-law. Ed. Hogg, had a' contract with the attorneys for the prosecution, and that he.

Culton. would not have to go to prison for his connection with the conspiracy. Ths prosecution declined to roes mm inc. and when Walcutt left the stand Judge Can trill adjourned court until o'clock to-morrow morning. KENTUCKY NEWS IN Salem.

Livingston county, has organised a Commercial Club. O. H. Raspolee Is President, sod R. H.

Orssahsm Secretary. On the night that Claude Wheeler was killed at sfarion. attaches ef Buckskin Bill's wild West Show alse attacked aad severely beat a young negro maa named Pickens. Pickens died last week: la stated that his death was due to tbe injuries Inflicted by the sboarsaea. Wheeler, the seven year eld son ef Judge Rodney Haggard, while lumping en and on a street car at Winchester, waa caught under tbe wheels of the ear, and had his left arm run over and sadly broken above the elbow.

sirs. Kate Jennings, of New Tork, who owns seven thousand acres of coal and OH lands la Hancock county, is spondlns with Cset. Oeoree Ne looking toward potting down a few wells tor ou ana aeveiopmg ner coal. At Ashland Miss Lixaie Haashew. ths eighteen-year-old daughter ef Ellas Han-shaw, a blacksmith, was attacked by an unknown maa sear her father's residence, Shs was found lying upon the ground la an uneonsctous condition, the sleeves and neck of her shirt waist tors and deep scratches upon her wrist aad seek.

The man fled when she fell te the ground, and ahe is unable to describe him. as it was dark at ths time ef tbe assault. W. E. Mitchell aad son, George Mitchell, have beea indicted by tbe Boyle eoun.

ty grand Jury for dynamiting. These men. It Is sllewed. were caught putting dynamite in Dick's river for the purpose of killing Asa. Messengers from fourteen Baptist churches situated In Simpson county met at Cedar Grove church and instituted a association, which they named Simpson County Association.

The churches that are members of tbe sew association withdrew from Bethel. Ciearfork and Baysrork Associations. Dr. E. N.

Dicen was elected Moderator, and J. 8. Thompson Clerk. The next aanual meeting of tbe aseoclatloa wUI be held with tbe Franklin church. THERE ARE NO TRUSTS," Wherefore Gov.

Xoaat Pays Els Respects To Xark Henna As Aa TJnfortunats Dsd aimer. Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. JO. Gov.

Mount pays hla respects to Mark Hasan In another Interview to-day. Said he: -Henna's statement that there ia no such thing as a trust Is one of the most unfortunate declarations ot the campaign. Tbe State offlcera, all Republicans, are with Mount, and denounce Hanna aa very Indiscreet. SMOTHERED TO DEATH. Twelve-Taar-Cld Treddis San XHJed While laying Za a Wheat Bio- Henderson, hty, Sept.

IC fS pedal Freddie Sugg, a boy twelve years of age and son ot Sugg, a painter. i met a horrible-death here He was playing la a wheat bin at Sands- fur's elevator, when a large cuantlty of grain waa let into the bin, burying the boy aeveral feet under It- A companion offered assistance, but before the lad could be rescued hs bad smothered to death. 1 i lisn" net the aanao as "snals. ta sarins Lasatjve nisi QUntm TseJeav the ate st.nd.re rtawdy males eases ee4 ta mm ar. se sura tbet Is ats4 Bswaae) aad set IsnsaUa Ai 1 ssed JBostai ever wonoiaaisa Price, sir.W safTssrfpanaoaawa TseOaokOa.

"SS cam. About January 1, 1901, to Fourth and' Walnut, and between now and stock of fine mm BREAD. II IVIYVU fJlA II MOjrtjTsorrrs. -rgfl uaang nana an agAarri caraaACrsms PETER-BURCHARD STONE CO. MOKUMEMTS DUILDKIG STONE tit Wsm MISCILLAXEOUa A few pepus win be takes la Oratory and Physical Culture ly BIS.

w. a Tturr. A sst sisilsste ef BmemoB CBUass at OrmMry. Boston, and a tiichir ot aererai rears experience, rar snrucsiars. aailrisa M71 Third ai UME.

BUSH HAIR STORE. 513 FOTJBTH AVKSTTX. CtoarUr-Journal 0 files TABU'S aTJrOUL STOftUI WJUtZ-H3USX. rtOaNT TaafOra UU aEB fUSUC (C. g.

TABB. PropJ Warehouse en railroad track. Freight hauled to aad from depots. MsKswaa.let lets ess UU. TsLrlsgi 117-XOl LOOGE NOTICE.

Lodgas contemplating; changa of place ct msetiac arc. Invited to Inquire at Magic Hall Cor open dates tot lodge mcstlnf-s, CEREALS 4SSeffMtSMtsai'H Ws assesses with awch elcasert the arrival st the- sew sesssfl bereau a Rolled Oats, a- uaiujcai, Cracked Wheat 1 Hominy, Grits, I zPearlMeaL Yellow Barley, Fanna, Farinose, etc at- Cock's naked Eke" It I wl Grocery 4 sad Jcffrnsi. JIMlllMMMIMHIMt tlUHHMIHIUini CORPORATION NOTICX28. Vottcc Ths sasual meeting of tbe stockholders ef the southern Railway Corn ps ay Id Kentucky (Incorporated) for the eiectloa ef directors ssd other proper wiU be beld the emce of the eomnaoy. St Louisville.

Ky- ea Tuesday. October 1, raw, at 11 o'clock aeon. The transfer nooks will bs closed oa September aad re-opened October ISM. JOeiAH r. HILL Secretary.

This, the Htb day of September. LoaiarUlc aad SaahvUle Bailroad Co. LeuWvllln. Ky Sept. 13S0.

Ths annual meeting of the stockholders ef the LOL18V1LLB AND NA81I-VILLB RAILROAD COMPANY will be beld st the company's office ia Louisville. st soon oa Wednesday, ths Id dsy of October, ISC. The transfer books will ho dosed at P. av on Friday. September XI.

1M. and WW be reopened at sf aa. cat Thursday. October ism. J.

H. EU.ia. Secretary. then we hav an immense SALE. See Mother's Fat Boy at the Elks Carnival thai week.

He's a3 right because he's beea brought MOTHER'S IV the best bread that a boy ever test, toned bis shirt waist band ever. -WhrteskJe-s Mother's Breed. He. member the name and the BZA7at LABEL oa every loaf. At ail tbe gre.

CONTRACTORS. tssa, teth sad I DYSPEPSIA-TABLETS." unci JLJlaUrx- rrn'u IM fMlirT to tares I I I 1 j. tlsrcncc- MedtelacW I Vs. Co. I aX CXSSssn Guaranteed to care the most cbctS.

i'. nets esses or money refunded. sV standard preparation Indorsed by priy- siclana everywhere. PRICK CENTS. XOUCATTONAX.

EARS A UYIK AMD GET All EDUCAT AT THE SAKE TILIE. Erea-at Cease Sssssc lyox-tflt. over ex gii'Dum nt FOUR TFA RJL Twelve ettterect sssbxts taarkt. Classes open October X. Yercj He.

Ctristfaa rerth aad Breed way. Tnlrshoss 171. 5KW TOKK. BcrrALa, St Kargarit 's Se-acL iSttUZ Klsetres Cnarssi. OssUSaiu ed.

Bits ce CWWev. Starts! sersatsaai Mm sad Art. Lars UrmnaaHnn. iMrnxn i oa Sloys. Tens Mind B.

CCSJUB TUCK. PrlaclssL UHlVinSITY SCHOOL, i07i3iiTi.sAnsaSrrs!be riesarss foe COUes er Unrramtty. Cini Me sn EncUaS fnsnsae and UunW mstaral sn rnsosl Itim ts. aiataeanMoi rnark sad Causae rT sartionlars aatreas W. THAXP.

10 BUSINESS EDUCATION VetrST 1 Amofiea't Conti gaccm a wtwT satj ita itngntLa; tx. LAW DEPARTMEMT Unlvcralty of MCal AlM saThl 0axaaTsjOaV aaaTaSaessi OVBSnbax Ward ScdninfTi rn um i yttia. was injifSfcrl gaa.n I i.