The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

r' I 1 i ON THURSDAY l)r. McCullouh Will Be 7 tw Given Hearing. 5 BAIL UNTIL THEM; i. LAWYERS FUTILE ETTOBT TO OBTAIN HI3 RELEASE. it-l OPEN KNIFE IS PRODUCED.

Patrolman Doollng Bays Ha Found It Lying In th Yard At Owen's Home. tSCEJZTI BT PROSECUTION. 'The case of Coroner H. H. McCul-lrugh.

rho Is charged with the murder of George Owen Monday night, as ceiled in the PoMce Court at o'clock ytstcrdiy mon lig. Before court was 1 eatlet ord-r. Dr. McCuIlough' at tor- neye were la close consultation In tt court rootr. When Dr.

McCullouth cam; in they spoke to him for a few mtnutcs In a low tone. Mr. Phelps then aid: Your Honor, we hare thia morning the case of H. H. McCuIlough.

charted wfth murder. We are not ready for trial, but we would like to have a few off our witnesses examined In order to prove that a family row was ruing on at'tbe and consequently we" 'wish to make a motion for ball to be al- lowed." If r. Konn remarked that it was perfectly safe to grant ball to Dr. McCuIlough. adding that he was not on of the sort of men to run away.

FTosecuting Attorney Nick Vaughn objected to the heiring of testimony for the defense, with none from the prosecution. Judge Buckley said that he was will, tng to set the case at any time the attorneys might designate. VThen we wouti like to be beard at 10:80 o'clock this morning." said Mr. Phelps. "fudge Buckley agreeing to this, the prisoner was taken back to the county fall, acoompanied by his wife and child.

who had been with him In the court room. Tbe case on a motion for ban was called at 11 o'clock. The defense announced ready. Mr. Vaughn Immediately arose and mads an appeal In behalf of the aged mother and the sisters the dead boy.

fit would be a burning eharn4j he sajd, to tear that mother aafay from rC mtaoTLljtior. lamas f'good a friend of Dr. McCuIlough as frejgrbtrt see no reason why that toother's heart should be torn by hav-J teg to come and testify in court before her boy Is burled, merely to fare Dr. afoCullougb. who killed the boy.

the Sacomfort of remaining in Jail for a ry or two." At this point Mr. Pnelp objected, say-tng that they bad a witness whom they ernild introduce to prove that the shoot-ins; resulted from a family quarrel. Mr. Phelps made a plea for bond, offering: to give $10,000 to $20,000. Because Dr.

McCuIlough is a publio fleer Is no excuse for laxity on the part of the Commonwealth." returned Mr, Vaughn. "This Is probably a case of murder, and if sucb is proved to be the Case, Dr. McCunougb has no more claim to' the leniency of this court than the poorest man tn Louisville." Tl agree with Mr. Vaughn," said Judge Buckley. "I do not think It right to cvmpet these people to come Into court before their son Is burled.

Lt the motion go over until Thursday morning at urin the bearing of the ease. Mr. Vaughn created a sensation by tnttmat- that the evidence was being "doc-ored In favor of Dr. The reference came up when It was mentioned by the defense that Owen bad a kndfe In h's hand when be came toward Dr. McCuIlough the fatal evening, and that the knife had been found In the yard at the Owen home.

r-rWeU. I have Information that wit. nssses can be produced who saw a per son interested In the defense drop that knife In the grass," retorted Judge Vaughn. is The Finding of the Knife. The knife mentioned was found by (rntrohnsn Mauri4 Doollng by the aids ef porch of the Owen house, about fir feet from where Owen stood when 6 was shoe Mrs.

Owen, with her daughter Battle, was sitting on the front porcb about 730 o'clock yesterday tBsrnlns. The daughter Julia was sit ting on the porcb on the south side of the house. These make the claim that Denning earn out of the McCuIlough notice; that be walked to, the two women on the front porcb sndssked Sairne trivial that he then began a search, of the yard. The girl on the elds porch declares that she saw the suu shins on the blade of a knife In bis pand. Thee, sbe says, she saw the po liceman drop the knifs la the vines at the si of the porch.

Leaning over. pdollEg. sbe declares, pressed apart the i fines acd picked up the open knife. The officer showed It to Mrs. Owen, who said that must bavs been put there the tight before by some one.

As soon as Battle saw Doollng pick op tbs knife Sbe ran forward an X. accused him of csppptns it there. She says the officer turned white and trembled at ber aecu- aalon and than remarked to be, that, naturally, she would do or say anything to. make svkUncs for. the aide.

He then walked away. 4i Allan Hoffman, the superintendent of the ell wood distillery, and Charles agar, a Government storekeeper, were Sitting front of the distillery revenus offic a few moments later, when DooU tag walked rapidly up and asked for tbs Use or a telephone. Both men say be Was greatly sxoited. They directed blra aqroas tbs street Ha. oroased, looked Vtk door of tbs main office and then walked up the.

street. Hoffman remark-' ed to the revenue man that the policeman acted as It he bad Just killed somebody. see The Policeman's Story. Maurice Doollng has been on-the force eleen years. His story of the finding of tbs knife differs from that of the Owen family.

He says that as soon as be cams on duty yesterday morning- he went to Dr. McCuHough's bouse. Here he said he found Pat 0Hearn, a man named Deboe snd a ttlrL The former are two of Dr. McCuHough's most intimate friends, they having gone to the Jail with the doctor Monday night and having been in close consultation with him there. The three men talked of the affair for some time snd Anally Deboe remarked that Owen bad a knife In his band when he came toward Dr.

McCuIlough. "Yes, that's what I read In the paper. I wonder whether It can be found." returned the officer. A few moments later be -says he left the bouse and made a "post" at Pops and Frankfort avenues. He then returned to the Owen bouse, where be says he found the kntfs la the vines beside the porch.

He says he was showing It to Mrs. Owen when the girl cam around the side of the bous and accused him of putting it there himself. He says be left immediately and telephoned to Chief Sullivan that be bad found It. The knife Is a two-bladed, bone-ban died one. The blade, which said was open, is about two and one-half Inches king.

Mrs. Owen says tbst she will produce witnesses to prove that her son owned no knife of any kind. At tbs JaO. Dr. McCuIlough was visited by bis wife and child early yesterday morning and they remained with him the greater part of the day.

All day Dr. McCuIlough was besieged with callers, the greater part of whom were friends. Others cams out of curiosity. The Coroner seemed to be greatly troubled, but bad little doubt of clearing himeetf. as he said be had a number of witnesses who would testify that the shooting was dons in self-defence.

He Is given the freedom of the Jail offices. The funeral of George Owen will be hell from the residence at o'clock this afternoon, Tbs burial will be la Cave H11L PECULIAR DECISION Of the Controller Which Seta Bad Precedent In- Expenditure of Publio Xoney. Washington. Sept 23. Special.

Under a decision mads by the Control ler of the Treasury to-day, the public money of the country Is at the mercy of the heads of the executive departments Two vouchers wars presented. Indorsed by the Assistant Secretary of War. for ttJOO, to be paid to AR Hodges and Anton Trego for secret services in con nection with the movements of thoarmy in the Philippines, It has always been the rule of the Controller's office to re quire itemized statements for all money paid out of the general fund under the direction of the severs! beads of the executive departments) of. the Government. In thia case the Secretary of War refused to divulge the nature of the service; thereupon tbs Controller de cided that the mere Indorsement of the Secretary waa sufficient for the dis bursement of the public fun da.

Under this decision, tbs Republicans can employ every politician in the coun try to-day on secret service In the in terest of McKlnley, and on the voucher of any member of the Cabinet the Con troller would pay the entire cost of such service. Kentucky postmasters were appointed tovday as follows: Acton, Taylor coun ty, Evan Towell, vice 8. -V. Colvtn. resigned; Buena Vista, Garrard county.

James B. Robinson, vies A. T. Scott, resigned; Todd county, John R. Calltharp.

vice E. D. Mosely, resigned; Klrkland, Washington county, John Cal vin, vice J. H. Morgan, resigned; Tonte- viUe, Larue county.

William F. Cofer, vies J. M. English, resigned4. Tyler.

Mc cracken county. A. N. Seara, vice T. Ha wier.

resigned: Weller. Bullitt coun ty, W. M. Combs, vie W. Weller, re signed.

see A post-offics baa been established at Gladys. Menifee county, with Horton, Jr. as postmaster. I. N.

Th following post-offioes bavs been designated money order offices, beginning October 1: McWhorter. Crider, Msrksbttry and Agawam. Tbs nam of th post-office at TJUln- ger. Boons county, baa been changed to Idewua. SUICIDE IN BRACKEN.

Albert Clin. Nlnstssn Yenra of Aga, Shoots Himself The Cans Hot Xbovb, BrooksvUle. Ky Sept. 18. Special Albert Clin, the nineteen-year-old son of Charles Cllna, of Bradford, this coun ty, committed suicide by shooting, himself through ths right temple.

Tbs cause la unknown. Auditor Neumeysr Chief Orator. Indianapolis, Sept. St. Th Indiana German' Democrats are making elaborate preparations to open their Btate campaign ber next Monday night at Mosart Hall.

The Hon. Cbas.Neumeyer, of Louisville, will be the speaker. He will be given a royal reception, Arrangements have been mads to have him stop at th Grand Hotel and he wU be escorted to the hall by the German Democratic Marching Club and a continental drum corps. Gov. Roosevelt Reaches Dearer.

Denver. CoL. Sept IS. After making many speeches along th way. Gov.

Roosevelt and Senator Lodge, of Masst. chusetts. arrived her thia afternoon, where they spoke to-night. At Boulder a large outdoor meeting waa held the- station. At the conclusion of hta ahort address Gov.

Roosevelt was pul.td from the platform by the aiud. nis forming ths football team of the Stat University and carried Into his car on their shoulders over ths beads of the people. W. F. Park Nominatsd.

'2 Knoxvllle, Tenv Sept. Ji The Demo, cratlo convention for Second con-gresslonal district of Tennessee, held here to-day. nominated W. F. Park, of Dandridge, for Th Beat FrriBtlo for Malaria Chills sa4 rsvar hi a kotU OnMrsa Timlin CkJU Tonka.

It wtmpur hraa aad euUlne la a ate saw as say. mm THE COURIER-JOUEXAL, LOUISVILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. HONEY Now the Only At Galveston. THE COMMITTEE'S APPEAL P-ELXEF SUPPLIES ASJt THAN AMPUL THE UPBUILDING OF THE CITY Can Only Don With Honey, Which Is Asked of All Sections.

i LABORERS IN GREAT DEX AND. Galveston. Tex, SepV 25. Gov. Bayers arrived here to-day tn respona to a request from Hi Galveston Central Commfttee for a conference In regard to several matters.

Tbs Governor met with the committee st noon and deliv ered an address in which be compli mented tbs committee on the efficient work It has thus fsr don, but be ad monished th members of th committee that they must not swerve aa lota from the plain line of duty because of the clamor and criticism of ignorant, vicious and selfish men. also ad vised that aa wide publicity as poorlbl be given to announcements of resumption of business snd expressed bis con tinued and unfailing confidence In th rebuilding of Galveston. The Governor expressed himself as unwilling to have anything whatever to do with th distribution of any relief funds. He says he will apportion the funds in bis hands amongst th various communities which have suffered from th storm, and that th dtlxens of each of thee communities must Intrust the distribution to th local committees. composed of th best citlaen of the re spective, place.

see Xsn Who Can Will Not Work. Th railroads are finding It exceedingly difficult to procure sufficient labor to restore their tracks In dad around Galveston to good condition, to rebuild yards, pick up wrecked ear and handle freight. Thia morning th Santa Fs track gang- bad nut three men. whereas over TOO were desired: after noon th gang had been increased to sixteen. Th Galveston.

Houston and Henderson managed to get ninety men from Hous ton, but wanted 200. Th wharf com pany needs S00 mesv but could secure a very small force, Th railroad peo ple say that sine martial law was raised th men they had hare rushed back to town and arc. remalnlngg Idle while their women. folks get supplies from the relief stations. whil other hav gons the publio work, which they find easier than railroad, work.

Manager Hill, of th Galveston, Hous ton and Henderson railroad, appeared before the Relief Committee In behalf of all 'the railroads this afternoon and stated the condition, requesting th committee to cut off all rations to able- bodied men. as there is plenty of work for them to do at good wages. Farmers are paying seventy-five and eighty cents hundred pounds for picking cotton. The usual rats Is forty cents. Fourteen hundred men were st work on th streets to-day.

The transport McPherson arrived to-day with relief supplies from New Tork to value of 1,7. Appeal of tha Committs. The following signed appeal was is sued to-night; To the American People: Seventeen days after th storm at Galveston, It Is still Im possible to accurately estimate th toes of Ufa and property. But Is known that th dead In th city will number at least 1,000. or approximately one-sixth of ths census population.

The Island and adjacent mainland wOl add perhaps S.S0O to this number. The actual property damage is incalculable tn precis ternuL but we believe the Individual toesee and the losses in public property, such aa paving, waterworks, schools, hospitals, churches, etc. wlU easily amount to $30, This aatimate takes ao account of the direct and indirect injury to business. Along tb beaoh front at upward or Z.eoe Bouse ay actual mas count were totally destroyed. Of the not a timber remains upon th original site and th wreckage const t-tutea tha mbankment of debrla extend ing along th entire beach front three or four blocks uwara tor aooui tnree muss.

th removal ef wiucn wui cost irons Ik, I In 11 OH). 0110. From this debris there are still dally uncovered by the workmen now system- atleally employed from thirty fifty bodies, wntcn are ouroea or ounea upoa the spot. Moreover, we aatimate that STVfc TaJ" cent, of tbe remaining bouses throu.nout the city were damaged in greater or less desree. On th removal of this debris.

In ths clearing of ia making temporary repairs to houaee not entirely destroyed, la distributing supplies snd In th general work of res toration our entire citisensnip are en gaged. Men -wnoa service could not secured at this season ordinarily are str ing their tune witnout compensation. Firm wboao affairs ordinarily require th attention of tbre partners retain one for the transaction of their business and send the other two to th publio service. The stevedores, cotton Jammers and ether bodiee of enranlaed skilled workmen who command handsome was at thia Urn. of tb year have baea giving their time ire cost; and one association has beeldee contributed to the charity fund 11.

004 in organisations are caring for their own to the utmoat ot inetr resource. This aeva. tloa to th general welfare at the xpea of pnvai intervals snown oy all class re. Visiting newspaper mea now her will bear witness to this universal condition el eeir-eacnnce. i-The burdens ef our committees hav bea lightened in a great degree by 0v.

Joseph u. nayers, woo oas personally una ens ken the supervision of relief to th mainland sect tons snd by tbe splendid serviosa of AdJt. Oen. Scurry and staff tn maintaining aiscipun ana siracani laoor unui tne De. ginning of this week, whaa his department was merged into the regular work and city government.

We can not command tb laagusg to express our gratitude for the generou sup. of food, clothing, disinfectants, rom all quarter sad all agencies. Nor can we overrate the service performed by the American press. And 'we deal re to mak apeoial recognition of th metrepol. Itan newspapers and the Red Cross Society that have raised funds and seat relief trains and cargoes, and whose re presents.

Uvea are her not only distributing their supplies, but Joining hands with us la th sorrowful and strenuous labors of th occasion. By the world's generosity there haa been no hunger and now no nakedness ia Galveston. And especially do return grateful thanks for th surpassing and unlimited generosity of the railroads, ex. presa, telegraph and telephone companies without whose prompt assistance would longer hav remained la Isolation and cbaoa, and who are not only rendering services for relief work free of charge, hut CORSETS. are giving It nrecedenc ever any other business.

Honey Needed Tor Restoration. The munificent contribution la money sent to th Governor snd directly th Relief Committee are perhaps sufficient to defray the necessary expense of the removing of tb wreckax and disponing of tb dead bodies and meeting the most ur-gent sanitary requirements. But when this Is don the special work of restoration will hav but begun. Th homeless will still be without shelter or household goods; the mechanic without tools, th washerwoman without wash tab sod th sea metre, without a machine. Our people are meeting-tnia a-aavier wiw Irr American Dluck.

Not for. getting their dead, they nevertheless hide their sorrows ana turn tneir races evewr. fully toward the future. Were our task but to afford temporary relief and to care for th wounded and th orphans, an sppeal to Texaa alon; ha The wounded snd orphans are comparatively few, sines only the sturdiest were able to combat the aaadaeneu element, out a rwmi-i Ktver work confronts us. Some kind of mea, be they ever 'so humble, must be rovided for th tea thousand peopi now lUdcUed In ruined houses, public pUcee snd improvised campa, to tbe cad tnac they may not -become paupers may speedily set up their households, wherein repose all that Is best and aobteat In American life.

We beileve that the well-to-do and th charitable people of this nation will not be contented to mere ly appeass hunger and bind up bruisea. but will in veo larger measures auu wu more far-reaching effect contribute to tbe restoration of thi people to a plan of alf-upport and eelX-reapect. It is for thia pupos that nut uus lunm appeal. For sucn temporary measure explained In th foregoing we hav at present sufficient supplies. But they are only a tithe of th larger need herein set forth, and th generous people of th Batten will best serve the situation and their own alms by making their contributions In money.

refer to Gov. Bayers. Miss Clara Barton, of the Red Croea. or to any promi nent nrm or Banc tn Texas- ur-regarQ the business ability and discretion of our Central Relief Committee. In midst or sorrow sucn as no otrwr America community ever suffered, are consoled by tbe gracious sympathy and prompt relief tendered by our countrymen and other nations in th demonstration of th kinship of the world.

With or latest breath will bless tbe donor of the funds, snd our every effort will be devoted to proving our peopi snd our city worthy of their assistance. M. LiABKER. CLARENCE OCSLET. For tbe Committee.

-I approve th foregoing. JOS. D. BAYERS, Governor. TRAGEDY ON A TRAIN.

'V- Xldnlght 'Xsstiog Near Lebanon Ends In Killing of J. L. Whit-' lock By JL W. Penn. Lebanon, Ky- Sept.

85. On board passenger train No. IS, near this place) last midnight. M. W.

Penn shot and killed 3. L. Whitlock and wounded J. W. Strange.

a freight Strange wns struck in the leg by a stray bullet. The train which had Just passed Lebanon was backed Into the station and Penn was arrested and placed in jalL Tb dead body of Whitlock was taken In charge by an undertaker and Conductor Strang waa taken to a boa. DitaL Penn and Whitlock were both dtlxens of Rollings, Casey county. An old grudge existed between them. Penn.

had been to Louisville to purchase goods, and Whitlock boarded th train here. Penn saw Whitlock when he came in and moved to another coach. Whitlock' followed penn. making threats. Finally Penn went Into the baggage car and Whitlock pursued him, it is saia.

fenn then opened fire with a revolver on Whitlock. shooting from tb barge car and following through the colored smoker, and Whitlock fell dead In tb ladles' coach with three bullets In bis body, one piercing his heart. MAYOR RADER'S SON SHOT. Want With Friend To Tick a Quarrl and Suffered th Consequences. Ralph Rader went along to see a man get whipped and caught a bullet In the) back by mistake.

Three physicians ar attending him and they say the wound Is fatal. Rader Is tb sixteen-year-old son of tbs Msyor of Jeffersonvill. Rader's friend. Ed Ryan, had quarreled with Charlie Fogarty. Last night Ryan went to th elect rto light plant to whip Fpgarty and young Rader went along to see It well done, Fogarty cam out and waa promptly knocked down by Ryan.

Then th boya went away. After a time Ryan decided that Fogarty needed another thrashing, so th two went back to --the electric light plant. Fogarty was He cam out, but he also opened up with a t-' caliber pistol Rader caught a ball in the back. It was said by witnesses that Ryan held Rader in front of him and so escaped unhurt. nawawaaaeBBaBBsas)aae4sBW Caught In a Poker Raid.

Bedford, InL. Sept. 25. Special. The city police at an early hour this morning raided a gambling houre on th West Side and succeeded In pulling nine dtlxens, among whom Were two prominent attorneys, who were enraged in a poker gams.

The whole outfit wss captured. There haa. been considers bl "high-tone' gambling going on tn this city, and ths authorities ar determined to break It np. Tsxtlls Strike Beyond Settlement 1 Evansvtlle, Sept. 25.

Special )-l Stat Labor Commissioner Schmidt baf given upx hope of settling th cotton mill etrlke her. Everything waa la a fair way for settlement, when the President of the Textile Workers Union objected to the presence of Father Fits-pstrlck. a Catholic priest. In ths conference, snd by a rabid talk led to ill-feeling and blocked a settlement. To DdTalop Mineral Lands.

V. Paducah. Ky, Sept. 21 Stepa ar being taken to develop th mineral lan da of Livingston and Crittenden counties. Dr.

a B. CaldwelL tf this city, sold to Mr. F- B. Moody, of Florida, J00 acres of land In Livingston, which wlU at one worked for its minerals, REPORTS COM IN. DEXCCRATIC COaOOTTZE HEARS OX LOCAL ORGANIZATION.

"Ward. Campaign To Opened Next Monday Coming of Bourk Cockran. Th Democratic Congreasioaal Campaign Commute had a short meetlxg at headquarters yesterday and "heard reports aa to th progress of the organ isation. They were entirely satisfactory to Chairman Bell. On Saturday morning, th County Campaign Commute and th County Executive Committee will meet at 425 West Jefferson street to hear reports of th work In the county.

Arrangements will probably mad for Judg Gregory to visit ths county magisterial districts and speak In ths Interest of the Democratic nominees. Beginning with next Monday tb Democratic campaign will opened In tbe various city wards. Th workers at th First ward have arranged for a big rally to be held at Market and Johnson streets on Monday night. John Purcell Carter, of Indiana. wUI th principal speaker.

Following this, other wards wlU have rallies, at which good speakers will heard. Th date of th Hon. Bourke Cock-ran's visit to Loutsvtll has been positively fixed by th National Committee, and Mr. McCreary was so Informed yesterday, but he declined to make It pub-lie for a few days lest It become necessary to change his itinerary at the last moment. Mr.

McCreary wants Mr. Cockran to speak In Lexington as well as Louisville, and he haa assurances that two speeches will mad in tb Stat if his itinerary can be so arranged. Mr. McOeary Is of the opinion that Mr. Cockraa's visit to Kentucky will of as much value to th Demo-erats as any other speaker that could be sent.

Th Democratic National Committee la -sanding out 1.000.000 copies of Mr. Bryan's anti-trust speech delivered at St. Louis on September 15. One million copies of bis Indianapolis speech of acceptance are also being distributed broadcast over th country, together Wkh a half minion Copies ef Opper'a book of cartoons on th present Ad-ministration. Kentucky has received sn allotment of this literature and It will be placed In the bands of voters.

At the Republican pow-wow to be held at the Gait Hons Thursday by the Campaign Advisory and State Central Committee arrangements for Roosevelt's visit to ths dty will be discussed, and it ia expected that a special committee will be appointed to re-recelve him and make whatever arrangements necessary for his entertainment. Mai. it. M. Lane will address ths Democrat of the Eighth, Ninth.

Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth precincts of the Eleventh ward at Mueller's HsU, Eighteenth and Broadway to-night. Th Central Democratic Club, which Is composed of th Democrats of ths Fifth. Sixth. Seventh and Eighth wards, will meet at Euclid Jefferson street, between Sixth-and Seventh, at o'clock to-night. A a umber of good speaker will addrea the meeting.

Refreshments will be served. Th North End Tenth-ward Bryan Club will be addressed to-night by Judg Samuel Avritt and other speakers. Th meeting will be called to order at Falls City Hall at o'clock. Th Bryan and Beckham Club of ths Highlands will meet at Highland and Hamilton avenues to-night at o'clock. John Davla and other speakers will sd-dress th club.

Ail Democrat are Invited. The South Louisville Democratic Club was organised last night at Dill's Ha-, I. Fourth and streets, with' ninety-one members. Mr. C.

C. Ott wss elected President; Sam Le. Vice President; Wm. Hlttney. Secretary; W.

8. Nicholson. Treasurer, and A. Gregory. Ser- reant-at-arme.

After a abort address by K. B. Casler the club adjourned to Music Hall. Tb club meets every Wednesday night. Kichasl Blain Dead.

Stephenrport, Sept. 25. (Fpeclal. Michael Blain, one of th wealthiest and best-known men In Breckinridge county, died at bla bom In this place this evening. He baa been in failing health for some time.

For years Mr. Blala has dealt extensively In leaf tobacco both tn Btepaenspbrt and Louls- rllle and also engaged in merchandis ing. wss a stanch Democrat, and very popular with bts party. Th funeral will be here, and conducted by the Masonic fraternity. Kern On Fugitives Proa us tic.

Indianapolis. Ino, Sept. a. In a speech at SbelbyvlUe last night John W. Kern.

Democratic candidal for Govern or. Intimated plainly that Indiana will not a healthy climate for W. 3. Tay lor If ha la sleeted. He said: "If I were Governor all fugitives from Justice.

Democrats and Republicans, should treated alike. I would obey all of th laws-of the State and coun- mmmwmmmmmmm- A Timekeeper Kissing. Indianapolis, Ind. Sept 25. The police here are searching for Clifford L.

Day, a timekeeper employed by James Mc- WlUiams a Louisville firm that la plumbing tb courthouse. It is slleged that be embexxled $391 of th firm's money a few weeks ago. Bract Strode, on of tb company's foremen, wss ar. rested for embesxllng 1304 of ths firm's money. Pool Boom Owner Pined $1,000, 'Lexington.

Ky Sept, 23. John Mc- Laughtln. who was axralgaed in th Or- SEPTEMBER 2G. 1900. son Buyers of General Bills of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Wool.

ens, Notions, Cloaks, Carpets, Upholstery I Goods, Etc, Etc: We will guarantee to sell you a general bill of merchandise at a less average cost than you can buy it for elsewhere. We have the Largest Assortments in the market Our prices are positively the lowest to found. Do not make any purchases until you have seen us. COME CINCINNATI THIS WEEK. TH LOCAL NOTICES.

Ae lend, to kill the aaie aa. tara tt fay. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM reaeaa motor a life, H1XDBHCORXS. the beet ears tar eoraa lac DEATHS. KEALTT-September 15 at I p.

nv. Ktza. beth, dautrbter of U. R. and Mariraret Keaity.

aged 4 years tl months and 21 day a Funeral Thursday afternoon from the par. a a reeid xS street, at i and from the St. Louis Bert rand ehaqch at o'clock. Friends ef the family are invited to attend. Interment la 81 Louis cemetery.

UNDERTAKERS. Schoppenhorst Funeral Directors ail Enlialairj 1S2I W. Market. Tetesssa Chapel tor see ef aatroaa MEETINGS. Uav rVjMi.a, 1 will meet In asv.ura ea.IU en conclave thia (weanesdayi evening.

September 2s. 1MW. at 73 cioca. i or snecau ouainasa ana to fer order of Red Croea. Members of sojonmina; sir knights ar requested au JAafEa P.

OREOORT, Commander. PHIL T. ALUN, Recorder. Preston Lodge. No.

281, wUI meet In called A municatioa la their ball. Mala street, above Shelby, thia (Wed nesday) evening at ZM o'clock for work in A. Be cie. Members of sister I lodcea are fratemallv Invited ta attend. 1 By order of CHAa.

T. QAM 3. W. M. i cr en Decretary.

CPeestHirhssiTsilets ar sue ssssftifly a'miiaqtea. moa, 6sad foe 1 parucaava. TbeCookOs. Sold ey T. r.

Tartar. txmlrrlUa. Ky. CourierOouraal Office Building BIREGTORV deratoi Sunday 9 a. aa, to 12 m.

Mataai Lite Aew a ark isms aa Witwlmss. Usairat a Jasaea at. stamtav Auaraxy at La aeotatrai asUway av Cav Bs.aisaf eaas. M. T.

a a. S. Caaapbela etr Insiirisos Aajosur. aiaa gt a aew as4 lavawta Or. U.

stay Vmm aoa-tlears a. aa, S4 a. av Tat. ll nana ta, lr. av.

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laefcVHoars i te 4 aad 1 ts( a av Saaaar Iwa a la 11 a. Is sad Sk uKvtm. "--A a. eat era aad aatrm Ut taa. Cv- Alta.

Aitataaa, pu. Taatiae lata aad Sartly usaae anraaa w. u. anisiasaiery. auaaser.

Dr. M. H. Stews Sap tar, a iris list. tor, J.

W. Clark. Ptit-Ks8s aa AV Mad. Kamliaa. at aa av ae.

J. M.iie. M. LW-Haaas li -M a. sv.

1 I I aa as ta a. av Mta sLata ttaaTri Sattsts rrwi Saris atsaUe. at, Tb fraSeatlal istaraaes Co. swctal urdlnary Aeac T. lrasaeart.

Btaaw T. afaieaca. itMieral sau khmm a Tiaaiey Manravlas av av Miss kaasle Morgaa, iaadlato. a aad av Trt.stafe Oeattal 1 W. Txrav M'l Reas a CasBiaa SSaaa aettau.a.

Ma-asar. Paane avu aV Brady ex Vealek's Maat Sahaat Ibor-eucs, ayMSOMtie Utsuactw ta Sim Mulier as SUlidail. sjrtK JUwss 41. si. U.

r'ryer at Meal Aatate aa Lssa. Urm. Unsisrl at We Uoun 1 lata Ti. tea. Suatlay IUU Ms.

Jaaesa. LoaUavtU Urea, saaat tag Co JUea at Cal. WUI itoMa av LiaUi Uvatal Laharatary CaartM aleiteabers. W. T.

Psitratt Artaw. Staum SB. Leasees la iMruett liatlns; aiM 'uar ca Uaea, atia. in oti Oatura, Marvcy Joiner, Artist stosai u. rsiauas aa cxiueiuoa.

VUlutrs aaieoaae. I e'elav. B. K. Meek at Saa rtsalas Real -BUaateettaws ef Mm lUaas aa.

Riehard uRooa Mr. Mlaal Prase at fcitsTorel less Mia Helea I M. Clakt. Rarber Ikes-stw elevstea tt R. Cssk, ra cult Co art thia morning on the charge of maintaining a auisanc by keeping a pool room, was fined 11.000 by Circuit Jodjre Parker this morning.

It bss not yet been decided whether McLaughlin will appeal the case or aot. Day 8t Tor Arsnunsnt. Frankfort. 6epL' 23. In 'tha' Court of Appeals thia morning Attorney Chenanlt.

represenUng Cot John Henry Wilson la his contest sgainat Judge Lk Brown, of London, entered a motion for an oral argument of the cass. Judg Uaselrigg fixed October as th day for argument. v. I J. SU BrL ilJOi awf-iEto- aas weeawaraar.

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. CINCINNATI. i BREAD PETER- KOirrjaOEfTfA BURCHARD STONE CO. UA)iurcrvxm or MOKUMEKTS a DUILD1UG ST0I1E Ut West MAPLE BTRTJP, ETC jmiiMiiM V. Fsr aveakfast thess cssl sf slsp we st mnrxttt New Maple Syrup Pancakes.

Wt kave ths sew stsck sf VlrriaU Sweet Paacsk Fioar, sag tacr Is aeae setter. 10e Ik Masts NEW. i O. Mammalh Ercccrf Zfl staassl JwWrVsMa DT8PEPSIA TABLETS. You Take No Risk! Thers) ia abnolotelj no risk: trrinjj the preparation wa adTertise.

If it fail to effect a speed and perm a-nent enre, you get your money back for the asking. It haa nerer. failed to euro the most obstinate easea of Constipation, Dyspepsia, of the Stomach and all kindred ailment, and it ia indorsed by th medical profeaaion Teryirbre. Send 50c for sample bottle of the Tablets, and see how different touH feel after using a few of them. Clarcnco f.lcd.

Co. LOUIS VILLI. KY. THE COUPONS Of the First Mortgage Bonds of the LonlsTille Hater Com- rn. aa October 101.

Will at the Bank ef Commerce, this city, up to and toclodlng Bept. M. st ciock after which they will be paid by th National Bank of th New Tork. WM. F.

INGRAM, Treasurer. Wotiea. Office of th Comralaai oners ef th Sinking Fund. Rooms 27 snd IS City Hall, Loula. vtlie.

Ky Sept. 1S0O. Coupons at city boads da October 1. DOS payable at Bank -of Aaiertca, New Tork, will paid ea areeentatlon at this ffic until 11 m. Thursday, the Vlh Inst.

J. M. TKRRT. Secretary sad Treasurer. TABB'S finOUL tTORUt Watt- 3usl rtziexr iaaxvl inx ua rasjs scaix A TABS.

PropJ Warehoose or railroad track. JTreight aaalftd to aad from depot. Tsv rlass I17-24U El One oi The Attractions At th Carnival Is "SAetbrg fat boy" adverUalng oar fa moo Mother's Bread. And If yon want to enjoy good health, eat plenty ef this good A Whltealde's BLUB IABKLi on every loaf. Don't set the grocer-gtr yon any other kind.

CONTRACTORS. it, ista sad EDUCATIONAL im A UYIK3 AMD GET AH AT TEE SALrE TLUL Ertslst Oassts, SssaM IMsVtfll, OTEB WTTTDENTfj Of fXlCR TKARA Twetvs sTBsrsat SBafscM taarst tisrsa bcarstim tears. Prswiaf mstsis. -ClsssiS ea Oeaobsr 1, Talesaoae HTk, for Semple Cllegit aad lion Prlmarj Sehool Oeaas Meaoay. Sestsssber St at aad tfif roartb nn AHim SUSS AKKia HIM.

ILT" N. PrtariyaL Siiii.h OUanaia, ar XI Uinis K. BKMjetK. rnaeiawi sun al an reana svaaa. LswisvtOs, JLy.

CENTRE COLLEGE, LAW OKPARTMKHT. FaS sseatea baaHas Sap teas bee Far tavl Karat alea aodieaa J. FROCTOB KSOTT. 1 VKW TOKK. St.

Itaga-rtt's SchcsL nisalsr sad BertN WU ta Cauwa. Special ae.salssai Meats aa Art. Laiae araiaaataav tMraoOoa am Skrd. Tana SSM, MlaS aV CVJUUZ TVCX. PnadpaL BUSINESS EDUCATlOpi ay sad leaalsa.

1 VI A morion ri Canintf nsHlawm 4S ffni BUS It, LS CIS TILLS, KL' LAW DEPARTME NT Unrswrstty ef LulviU. SMS Ax sail SsHis Basis Ortebar una w. ta sisaaia. I NaxJrriS. iru oui.uuuiy tMma rm iss t''" Fn LH.

mm eOS Staata, tonUM, SA.e a OetS syayjy tT aaa.w aUeUese, SUjis if Kentnckj Home School for Girls MISS BELLE S. fECXS, rMaciaat. WUI ops aa Wsdaeedsv. Sevt. IS.

Fee -Catalog pply a TIT Ibtrd St. MISS C1RRIE Q. FUllERTOn Tn se ber eUsses to Drsata aa ralatlag October Stadio. Ui test WrecaiarUss, MISS HI A OENEOICT a. -a Baa Ta sari at ST StSael Laatf irTocIL aa -dK Mi strat sueet.

IE rpf ninv entirtfil -irom- LiLMI lAAA ObilUUb CIRLS. IS. tattoa larCal leaa. all tma aegiaeOrLS For Catalofa sSrlrns MAOAMg rncDtn. cinctaavan, onto CCJRPORATTON NOTTCTS.

petioa. -Th asaual sseeting the stockholders ef tb Souther KaLway CompaBy ta Kentucky (Incorporated) for the ejeetioa director andi thev proper boat nee will a held tat the nce of tne eompary. at Loitlsvllle, Kyi. oa October jl woo. at 1 Vtock ao.

The transfer books will class en September tl snd re-opened October JOftlAH r. HILL, Secretary. This, the 17th day at Beptember. IJuA DUCATIO.