The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

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please It turer 10, at Haloin. ember Rillman Inee 1 sidence. ut D. 111.. DEATH NOTICES Enquirer will, upon AND 6 The Cincinnati sinultane usly, without extra 1n appear insertion or morning telegraphing, following named eltber it of the Washington 1 Dispatch.

Post, Journal, Globe, coorier, Rochester Herald. Record- Herald, Dealer, St. Republic, bd Pisto Pioneer Press, at Times, Ledger. Syracuse Post Standard, DEATHS. Thomas aged cedar, Friday, Ridge Ride Baltimore and 11, at copy.

Baxter (nee Elizabeth Wyoming PER at November, and Services at 1:30 Burial p. at 1A. he Grove. Mendermann), Cella wife 45 at I residence, of funeral will beday. November widow of the late -Christina 1910.

aged stian Funeral late resiplace. Walnut No, :401 Friday at 10 o'clock. on morning al private. Meier), beNER-Mary in Covingwife 1910, at Kr. morning from 9:30 o'clock, St Aloysius's requiem invited.

Pet November on of his age. Friday. November the Avondale body will lie p. m. Burial ate Tuesaged 66 Elberon suddenly, Fridav.

Novemhigh mass at Sacrament at 8:30 leppe, aged 48 Scottish Rite p. m. Burial Philadelphia. ate. of Patrick Kerr, Dayton.

November hotice of funera) creta Huber), beloved Monday, November Thursday, Nofrom 3216 Giendora invited. Law2 Hamilton (Ohio) pa- ENZ-Henry beloved husMuen- (nee, ember 9. 1910, residence, 2313 year. Due E-Charles Tuesday. at his residence, Serond Dayton.

Ohio. Friday. Richter, beloved Enter Lee and Kate F. RichMonday, November 7, at 1:30 p. Piedmont st.

EDINGEE: Magdalena wife of George November 9, 42 and 1 -at p. het daughter, Mrs. Herbert Cheviot, AMBULANCE FOR HIRE. J. SULLIVAN UNDERTAKERS 421 Central Av.

Phone M. 1600. Erie Hyde Park. Phone E. 210.

Lady Assistant in Attendance, B. Maertz, FUNERAL DIRECTOR MOBILE AND CARRIAGE LIVERY, and 806 Plum St. Phone 2064 Canal. AS. M.

EPPLY, Undertaker North 475. 2419 Gilbert Ave. a Canal J. Gilligan, Undertaker 1803. 315 E.

Eighth St. enation tion Main Apply Adults, to 3095. $25: 30 Cincinnati Res. Wiggins Children, N. 1757 Crema- Blk.

$15. Woerdeman's Dye House for Mourning Full trimmed dresses and men's sulta left entire. Does not rub off. No. 26 E.

Cla'ti, 0. Phone Canal 2086. Call us up. called for and delivered free of charge, FLORISTS. ARDESTY, 150 E.

4th, ristic Floral Arrangements. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. REMOVED, JAMES GILLIGAN, UNDERTAKER, Early Seventh Plum. Now located at Street. Calla Phone West 925.

day and night. phone A. 618 W. REILLY, Undertaker, 740 BETTS ST. Jr.

D. of A. Dr. Albert J. Bell moved To "'The Ri geway" READING APARTMENT ROAD AND THREE.

RIDGEWAY: MAILS sed By Ohio Educator Send Improper Matter To Coeds and To His Billman Arrested. Own Wife--Prof. RIAL Madison. Irwin Eman, spry on American of Wisconsin, to- had sent ratter improper which The charge unofficers arrested him was he man. stures a improper letters and Riversity woman student of the in at he also declared of the same sort of prrespondence own under wife, mailing as name.

was destroy she had attempted a ardocuments found in asband Billman both she and her but knows nothing The name are the officials young woman who Arst is known, however, clew being withheld. of that the upper she is memonally to class. accused She was known perIs the peck man and his wife. of Billman were literature found in omen lists of names of residents states, Billman's but most of them here was another former home. James 21 containing the list students, 11 men University 10 of Wisconsin Biliman native and women.

wok a master's degree, of Pennsylvania. He Seen working for and has graduate of Ohio a doctor's Northern degree. He is College, and Storm came here from Buena College, Vista Ada, anebt, history. Lake, Iowa, where he THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910, NEWS OF THE COURTS. Oh complaint of the Crandall Pettee Company, of New York.

Insolvency Judge Warner yesterday named Paul V. Connolly as receiver of the James W. Smiti, Company, dealers in cigars at 417 Sycamore street, and fixed his bond at $40,000. Later the appointment was set aside, however, and the hearing set for to-day. The sult of the Crandall Pettee Company claimed $122 due it for gellatine and egg albumen sold to the defendant company when the latter.

was engaged in the manufacture of candies. On September 13 last the company sold the candy business for $80,500, accepting $2,500 cash and notes $28,000. It is claimed that the money was paid over to Michael R. Ryan, Vice President of the defendant company, who was also a creditor of the company, and it is claimed that he has refused to apply any of the money to the payment of the company's debts. The plaintiff also charges mismanagement of the business.

Attorneys Reeve, Burch, Peters Oppenheimer filed the suit. James W. Smith. President of the defendant company, filed an answer admitting the allegations and joining the prayer for a receiver. He is represented by Attorneys Littleford, James, Frost Foster.

Attorneys Healy, Ferris MoAvoy, representing Vice President A. B. Hostetter and the Directors of the J. W. Smith Company, had the receivership set aside on the ground that due no tice had not been given them.

Broker's Estate Seeks Damages. W. D. Henderson, administrator of the estate of Broker Wilhelm F. Koester, who was killed July 23 last when a Millcreek Valley car struck his automobile at Seventh and Main streets, filed 'suit in the Common Pleas Court yesterday asking for $10,000 damages from the Ohio Traction Company for his death.

Robertson Buchwalter, attorneys. Claims Schoepf's Auto Hit Him. August Revermann wants $1,000 damages from W. Kesley Schoepf, President of the Cincinnati Traction Company, for injuries he claims that he received on' October 10 last, when he was struck by Schoepf's automobile at Reading road and McGregor avenue. In his suit, filed in the Common Pleas Court, Revermann states that he was crossing the street and passed in front of a wagon, when he was struck by the auto.

He was bruised about the body, he claims. D. Judson Starr and Harry R. Weber, attorneys. Halloween Caused Two Suits.

On Halloween, October 31 last, a crowd of boys were playing pranks in front of the home of Tobias M. Jacobs, on Ruth avenue. It is alleged that Jacobs came out of his house and caught Julian Roth, son of Jacob Roth, and gave him a severe beating. It was also alleged that the boy, who is nine years old, was an innocent bystander and not implicated in the pranks that angered Jacobs. As a result Roth, took Jacobs to task and words passed.

A few days ago Roth filed suit against Jacobs for his son, asking for $2,500 damages for ASsault and battery, and yesterday he personally filed a second suit against Jacobs, asking for $5,000, and charging that J. Jacobs slandered him and made false and mallclous statements against him and his character. Attorneys Bates Meyers Aled the suits. Claims Car Started Too Soon. Charging that when she was about to alight from a car at Gilbert avenue and Windsor street.

November 6 last, the car was started too son and that she WAS dragged along the street for some distance and her back and spine were injured, Katherine Jacobs Aled suit in the Superior Court yesterday, asking for $10,000 dam-; ages from the Cincinnati Traction Company. Horstman and Horstman, attorneys. Found Guilty of Manslaughter. Self Stone, colored, also known as "Fiddling Jim," was found guilty of manslaughter by Judge Cushing's jury jesterday. Stone was charged with second degree murder for stabbing to death Charles Earley, alias, "Chalk-Eye," also colored, at Sixth and Broadway, July 24 last.

He claimed self-defense. Assistant Prosecutor A. C. Fricke represented the state and Attornys Ray Ratliff and W. H.

Harrison the defense. Inhuman Stepfather Is Sentenced. Lee Fogle, 654 Neave street, charged with promoting the delinquency of his little stepdaughter, Carrie Fennell, was found guilty by Judge Caldwell in the Juvenile Court yesterday and sentenced to one year in the workhouse. I Horse Kicked Boy in Leg. Herbert Hammond, the twelve-year-old son of Laura Hommand, off a street car at Central avenue and the Mohawk bridge, walked too near a horse that was hitched near the curb, and the animal kicked him in the leg, breaking his ankle.

Yesterday, the boy, through his mother, filed suit in the Common Pleas Court against the Union Gas and Electric Company, claiming that the horse was its property, and asking for $1,500 damages for his injury. Thorne Baker, attorney. Cannot Sell Leasehold. W. B.

Melish, as receiver of the Steel Foundry Company, reported to the Insolvency Court yesterday that he advertised the leasehold estate of the company for sale in six trade papers, but did not receive' a single bid. Louis H. Cappelle, assignee of George U. Panzer, druggist, filed a schedule of debts and liabilities, showing them to amount to $4,476 78. Seeks Relief From Village Taxes.

Henry D. Shawhan, who owns a 2.61-acre tract north of Longview avenue, in the village of Loveland, filed suit in the Common Pleas Court yesterday seeking to have his property detached from the corporation, claiming that it is farm land, of no benefit to the village, and that the village is no benefit to It. He objects to paying the village tax. Robert J. Shawhan and J.

Sagmeister, attorneys. Hurt When Scaffold Broke. Frank Nolan, a plasterer, wants $10,100 damages from Lloyd Bowan and Charles Rosenstell Son for injuries he claims that he received September 28, last. In his suit filed in the Common Pleas Court yesterday he claims that he was employed to do some work in the alteration of the building at the southwest corner of Third and Main streets, and was working upon a scaffold which gave way. He fell 8 feet and was injured about the body and limbs.

M. C. Lykins, attorney. Says Wife Neglected Home. John G.

Haag wants a divorce from Julia Haag, to whom he was married April 18. 1899. He also asks for the custody of their nine-year-old son. He charges his wife with neglect for over three years, and claims that she left him on April 12. 1908.

She is now at Kennedy, Ind. C. S. Sparks, attorney. UNITED STATES COURTS.

In an answer and a cross-bill filed yesterday in the Circuit Court by John W. Linfert, as administrator, in the case of Peter O' Shaugnessy, of Kentucky, vs. W. R. Todd, doing business as W.

R. Todd John W. Linfert, administrator of the estate of Phoebe E. Thoms, deceased, and the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company, statements are made against Todd by implication reflecting upon his business methods. The complainant, in his bill, states that he has in his possession two certificates calling for 56 shares of the capital stock of the Gas and Electric Company, given to him by Todd for loan of $4,300.

He wants the stock transferred to him on the books of the company, but this is being refused unless the administrator will inthe certificate, which he declines to dorse and is asking the Court for relief. do Both the answer and the cross-bilf filed has neither right, title nor interest in the by Linfert. declare that O'Shaughnessy certificates of stock, which were pledged without filling In blanks. The answer prior and cross-bill state. that, some employed time, Todd, to her death Mrs.

Thoms a a a a a B. F. Matinee Best Seats KEITH'S COLUMBIA 25c 50c THE HAPPY TRAMP, NAT M. WILLS, Greatest of All Hebe His FeRRy Sayings end BILLY GASTON AND ISABELL RMOND- GARDNER CRANE THE DEVIL SERVANT AND MAN- NICHOLS CLIFFORD AND BURKE LEOPARDS- PAUL LA CROIXNext Week- Andrew Mack, Will M. Cressy and Other Big Stars.

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LATONIA CRITERION HANDICAP AND 5 OTHER GREAT RACES L. and traina from Fountain Fourth and Smith Grand streets at 1:30 P. 1. dally, Covington from to Stand every 8 minutes. LEGAL NOTICE.

Frank M. Kraemer, whose residence is unknown, if living. and the unknown heirs John F. Kraemer, Minnie Braegger Henry Bernard Rakel, sole surviving child and heir at law and devisee of Rosa Rakel. deceased, are seized of the mid undivided one fifth interest In said property of said Frank M.

Kraemer, that plaintin is entitled to and therefore prays for a partition and sale of said property and for equitable relief. The said parties are hereby notined that they bave been made to said petition, and are required to answer same on or before the 24th day of December. 1910, or Judgment may be taken against them. AUGUST KRAEMER, Plaintiff. James Muir, Attorney, 1227 Union Trust Bullding.

Cincinnati, Ohio, October 27, 1910. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS. Richard Collins Corry (unnarried), Bakersfeld. Colorado: c. Wiltale, Rochester.

N. Willam Corry and Corry (frat name his wife, both of Madison Covington, Ky. and James R. Ware and Fannie E. his take wife, both of FL Thomas.

Ky. will notice that on the 220 day October. 1910. Charles E. Roth.

Treasurer of Hamilton County. Ohio, filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court of Hamilton County. Ohio, against said beIng Case No. 146.486, praying for the of the following described real estate and foreclosure of tax lien thereon: "Beginning at a point in the south line of Corry street. 220 feet west of the weat line of Dennis street.

thence running south and parallel with Dennis street. 190 feet to the north line of. Classen street, thence running northwardly and lel with Dennis street 190 feet to the south line of Corry street. thence along the south line of Corry street. feet the place of beginning.

being to part of the same premises conveyed Thomas F. Corry by deed corded Deed Book 324. 373 of the Hamilton County, Ohio, Also the following: "All those two certain lots of land. uated in Hamilton the City of Cincinnati, County of and state of Ohio. known and designated as lots Nos.

33 and $4 on the Block 11. of E. David and F. Gibson' subdivision Avery's addition. west of Freeman street.

"Said lots being each 25 feet front on the north side of Dayton (formerly Frank) and tending back right angle Plat 100 to an alley. shown on Book Said lots are subject to a lease for 99 renewable forever. with privilege of purchase. recorded in Lease Book 31. 169.

Hamilton County recorda." Said petition allexes that they have or claim to have some interest or lien in said property, bur that plaintia claim for taxes has priority over said interest or Hen. and he prays that said defendants be compelled to set up their claim or be forever barred from asserting same, and that In default of the payment of said taxes with penalty. as provided by law. said premises be sold free of all claims of maid first defendants: that the proceeds be applied to the payment of the costs of the case and said taxes and the balance distributed according to law. Said defendant are hereby notified that unless they answer said petition on or before the 17th day of December.

1910, the allegations of the said petition will be taken as true. and judgment rendered accordingly. HENRY T. HUNT. ALFRED BETTMAN and STANLEY W.

MERRELL AttorneYs for plaintiff. Notice in hereby given that the undersigned have been duly appointed and qualified executrices of the estate of Anthony Noisen, deceased, late of Hamilton County, Obie. Dated October 27, 1910, BERTHA NULSEN, EUGENIA NULBEN, Executrices Otway Congrave, Attorney. 54-55 Wiggins Block. Fifth and Vine streets.

and devisees of said Frank M. Kraemer If deceased, whose names and residences unknown. and Kraemer, wife of said Frank Kraemer, whose first name unknown, if living, will take notice that August Kraemer, on the 23th day of October, 1910, fled his petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton County, Ohio, case No. 146,507, alleging that Louls ward Kramer died on the 5th day of February, 1904, seized in tee simple and in possession of the following described real estate, to-wit: Being in Section No. 26, Town 4, Range 2 Miami Purchase, now In the City of cinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, commencing at a point one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet east of the intersection of the north where it line of intersects the with proposed the Nash ayenue.

easterly of Van Dyke avenue: tuence bounded on the east by line drawn at right angles to said proposed avenue, called ash avenue, thence north from the north line of said proposed avenue to a point in the south line of Ann Eliza two-anda-half acre tract, thence westwardly cluding all the land between the north line of said avenue, and the south line of said MeAvoy's tract to the road or avenue running on the westerly line of said tract, and continuing the same course to the east line of said Van Dyke avenue; thence southerly along the east line of said Van Dyke avenue to its Intersection with the north line of said Nash avenue, thence easterly along the north line of said Nash avenue one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet to the place of beginning, containing .318 of an acre of ground, more or less. That he died unmarried and I leaving said August Kraemer. Minnie Braegger, John F. Kraemer, Frank M. Kraemer, living, and Rosa Rakel, his brothers and sisters, his sole heirs at that Minnie Bragger and Rosa afterward conveyed their two nrths part of said property to said August and John F.

Kraemer, who are each now seized of an undivided two Afths part said property: that if Frank M. Kraemer was at that time deceased, and left no ful lasue surviving, then plain.tin, the Protect Yourself! Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. For infanti, Invalids, and Growing children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.

Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a mi Take no Ask for HORLICK'S. In No Combine or Trust BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Hair Colors i LEGISLATION Of Various Kinds For Hamilton County Already Discussed By Democrats. Talk of Re-Establishing Board Plan of Government In Place of the Present Federal System, and of Changing Election Machinery. Because the Ohio Legislature is Democratic in both branches, local members of the party are somewhat consoled for the loss of their legislative candidates, with two exceptions, in Hamilton County.

Numerous measures will be formulated intended to put the Republican organization at a disadvantage and shear it of some of its power. It is already claimed that there will be a 'Lexow investigating committee, which will be favored by Governor Harmon. How the -state Democrats will regard such a probe is problematical, but the Democrats think that they would be more eager to delve into Hamilton County affairs, on account of being residents of other counties without any of the restrictions and influences which might surround them if their own localities were involved. Practical unanimity exists among the leaders of Dem- ocracy that there should be a change in the election laws. Some Reforms Proposed.

One reform is to make the witnesses and challengers officers of the elections, with the right to protest against the counting of a disputed ballot. Those who favor this amendment to the laws would also provide that such disputed ballot or ballots must be held out for a decision from the Board of Elections or other proper authority. A suggestion that the entire election machinery of the cities be changed will meet with tremendous opposition. It is said that under the present arrangement no Democrat has a chance to be elected Clerk of the Board of Elections in any of the big cities, and the Democrats may decide to remedy this. After the smoke of battle has entirely cleared away the leading Democrats of the city and county will probably get together and formulate some plan of action.

A considerable element want to abolish the present federal form of city government and get rid of the Public Service and Public Safety Directors, particularly in Cincinnati. During the last the Democrats got together the best organization they have ever had here, and no radical or unconsidered course will be pursued. Depends on Harmon. A great deal will depend upon the attitude of Governor Harmon, and the Democrats are likely to be largely governed by his advice in the formulation of municipal bills. It is understood, however, that there will be unanimous insistence, by the leading Democrats upon an investigation of Hamilton County affaire.

There will, however, be a great variety of opinions in regard to the election-law amendments and the revision of the code. Both the Democratic Representatives elect, E. K. Bruce and William G. Beatty, are members of the conservative wing of the party, and they will wield great influence at Columbus in a Democratic Legislature as the only members of that party from the second largest county in the state.

Of course, the Republican delegation may be expected to oppose any bills that propose to interfere with the present condition of affairs in this city. An interesting situation is likely to arise. John W. Peck, Chairman of the Campaign Committee, enjoys the respect and confidence of the rank and file of his party, and his word in anything that may be done this winter will have tremendous weight. It was rumored last night that Dr.

Thomas P. Hart, Democratic candidate for Congress in the First District, will contest the election of Mr. Longworth. His object in doing this, it is said, is to have a Congressional Committee appointed to come to this city and make an investigation of affairs. KENTUCKY FEUDIST Slays Breathitt County Jailer and Flees To Mountains.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Jackson, November Wesley Turner, of Breathitt County, was shot and instantly killed by "Bad Jake" Noble, a noted feudist, on the street near the jail building late last night. Noble induced Turner to go out on the street. with him for a drink. They met Pierce Crawford and Harrison Hall and the four men walked together.

At this time hundreds of shots were being fired all over town in celebration of the victory of the Republicans in Breathitt County. Noble asked Plerce Crawford for his pistol and Crawford thinking that Noble merely wished to join in the celebration handed him his pistol. Noble immediately wheeled and fred upon Turner. The first bullet struck him under one arm, went directly through his heart and came out under the other arm. As he started to fall Noble shot him second time, this bullet taking effect in his shoulder.

Noble then turned and ran across the Kentucky River bridge to South Jackson and is supposed to have struck the road to Lost Creek. Shortly after daylight he met man coming to town and informed him that he had killed a man down here last night and told him to tell the authorities down there that if they sent a man after him to have him bring two coffins, one for the officer and one for himself. Wesley Turner is the fourth man Noble is now known to have killed. Circuit Judge D. B.

Redwine this morning called a special grand jury. Turner's friends and relatives have offered a reward for the arrest of Noble. SURELY A CHUNKI McFerran Must Pay His Former Wife $20,000 Alimony. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. the Frankfort, income November of of C.

MeFerran, of Louisville, for the next few years must be devoted to the payment of $20,000 alimony agreed Weller upon McFerran, when he and his wife, Ella were divorced some time ago, The Court of Appeals to-day reversed the judgment of the Jefferson Circuit Court in the case of McFerran against the Fidelity Trust Company. of Louisville, which is trustee for the two children of McFerran and his first wife, May Viley MeFerran, from whom he was divorced in 1887. The trust estate was left to McFerran and the two children by J. C. McFerran, Sr.

When McFerran settled the $20,000 alimony on his last wife he provided for it to be paid out of the trust estate, but the Court of Appeals says that the alimony must be paid by McFerran from his part of the income from the trust estate. PURSUED BY ILL FATE. Family of Walter Ryan, Killed By Automobile, Had Dire Luck. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Wheeling, W.

November Ryan was run down and killed near his home in Martin's Ferry by the Speidel Grocery Company automobile truck this morning. During the past year Ryan's father was killed in a mine in Belmont County, a brother was killed by a railroad train and another brother accidentally shot and killed himself while out hunting. A sister was killed in a runaway in Monroe County, Ohio. The victim of to-day had his right arm cut off in a railroad accident two years ago, and later he fell from an apple tree, landing on his head and nearly died. His mother is still living.

PROBE Into Steamship Lobby, Supposed To Have Foreign Backing To Prevent American Merchant Marine, Will Be Resumed. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, November congressional probe into the world-wide- Steamship Trust, which has has been quietly going on for some time, will be continued in this city on November 28. The principal aim of the investigation is to prove that the foreign steamship companies are banded in a great combination to prevent and stifle ship subsidy legislation; also to prove that this gigantic trust is maintaining a lobby in Washington to further its aims. Representatives of practically all the great steamship lines having offices in this city will be asked to testify about the agreement by which they are banded.

The congressional committee is headed by Jacob Van Vechten Olcott, who declares that he has arranged with Collector Loeb to hold the hearings of the committee in the Custom House. "I can only say at this time that the inqutry will be as thorough 88 possible," said Congressman Olcott. "Every one who can throw any light upon- the oft-made allegation that there is a foreign shipping lobby at Washington to kill legislation for the restoration of the American merchant marine is invited to appear before the committee. It is also our desire to ask for information concerning steamship pools and conferences." The other members of the committee are Congressman Longworth, of Ohio; Hawley, of Oregon; Humphreys, of Mississippi, and Garrett, Tennessee. Congressmen Longworth and Garrett have signified their intention of being present.

FORMAL TRANSFER Of Merchants and Manufacturers To Home Made Yesterday. Frederick C. Buswell, Vice President of the Home Fire Insurance Company of New York, which has reinsured the old Merchants and Manufacturers' Company of this city, arrived here yesterday and the formal reinsurance contract was signed. The deal, however, was practically closed on Tuesday, and under its terms the Home Fire assumed the liability for all losses on M. and M.

policies from Tuesday noon. Vice President Buswell and State Agent C. T. Dietrich, of the Home Company, spent all of yesterday at the M. and M.

office checking up the policies, All the indorsements, transfers and changes in the policies will be executed for the M. and M. tary of the M. and and who will conCompany by William S. Hukill, Secretinue to represent the Home in this city as agent.

The M. and M. goes out of business after very illustrious career. It has not missed dividend in over 60 years. The last rate paid was eight per cent, but in the past the company has paid as high as 12 per cent.

The list of securities held by the company consists of such gilt-edge investments as Little Miami, Pittsburg and Lake Erie, Street, Gas, nearly all of which were acquired years ago when those stocks were bargains. The company has been writing $25,000 a year in premiums, and on January 1, 1910, had insurance liability on the books of $3,801,000. Stephen R. Burton, Charles L. Harrison and John C.

Davis have been appointed Liquidation Committee, and the assets will, It is said, return about $150 a share to stockholders. The stock is closely held, there being about 100 stockholders. The M. and M. has been writing a servative line of risks, mostly in Cincinnati, and its business has been restricted the state of Ohio.

TAKEN BACK TO PALS. Last of Three Convicts, Who Broke Jail at Indianapolis, Recaptured. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Liberty, November Marquette, one of the three men who escaped from Indianapolis Jail Sunday by sawing the bars, was arrested here this morning after a desperate fight with Officer Grant. The other prisoners were arrested at Richmond, on Monday.

Marquette is a notorious horse thief and is under indictment at Indianapolis as an habittial criminal, which carried with it lite sentence. The Indianapolis Sheriff took him back to Indianapolis to-day in irons. GROOM WAS ILL, But Bride Came and There Was Marriage at Bethel. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. SPECIAL November Bessie of Poindexter, this county, left Cynthiana, yesterday for Bethel, Bath County, to be Kimbrough, bedside of her affianced, John Bamenat the who is very ill.

The couple were marger, ried there to-day, which was the day set their wedding. Mr. Bamenger is the for of a bank at Bethel. He was forCashier merly of Bourbon County. TO GIVE BARN DANCE.

The Entertainment Committee of the North barn dance; to take place at North CinCincinnati Turn Verein has arranged a cinnati Turner Hall Saturday evening. The decorations will be rural and novel, and there will be pumpkins, apples and corn stalks. Dry Your Clothes on a Wet Washday With a New Perfection 01l Heater When clothes can't be hung outside, and must be dried in a room or cellar, the New Perfection Oil Heater quickly does the work of sun and air. You can hang up the wet clothes, light your Perfection Oil Heater, open the damper top, and the beat rises and quickly dries the clothes. Do not put off washing to await a sunny day in order to avoid mildew.

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to be screwed down, but is put in like a cock in a bottle, and to the font by a chain. Finished in japan or nickel, strong and durable, built for service and yet light and ornamental. it has a cool handle and a Dealers at yours, nearest a The Standard 01 Company TOU, beautiful TOO, MADAME, may just as well as not have complexion, simply through the use of Carmen Complexion Powder. Dainty, wholesome and -its use is never objectionable to anyone. Refreshens and restores the natural hues of the skin.

CARMEN POWDER never "shows powder" and is made for the discerning woman- -the woman who demands a perfect powder, One that softens the skin and blends perfectly with its tints, and one that will not show. Carmen Powder is made in four tints, white, flesh, pink and cream, and is for sale by all druggists and department stores. Fifty cents per box. our of and STAFFORD-MILLER CO. ST.

LOUIS, MISSOURI stock broker of this city, to procure for her a loan of $5,000, and she pledged with him the certificates of stock as security for her note. It is claimed that Mrs. Thoms paid the loan during her lifetime, and that on several occasions demanded from Todd the certificates of stock and the promissory note, but that he failed to comply and always made various excuses for not delivering them when requested, but that he promised to hand them over at a future time. It is charged that subsequently Todd borrowed $5,000 from O'Shaughnessy, and that as security for his personal note he hypothecated the certificates of stock with the complainant without authority. Linfert states that he knew of the existence of the stock, but was unable to locate it until some time last summer, when he made demand for it.

He says that he will continue to refuse to give his consent to transfer the stock on the books of the company In the name of the complainant. In his crossbill he asks the Court to decree that the certificates belong to the Thoms estate. Worthington Strong, attorneys for the administrator. Bankruptcy Charged. The John Shillito Company, of this city: Gilmer incorporated under the laws of North Carolina, and Beck of New York, creditors of M.

Meyer, chant of this city, yesterday Alled bankruptcy proceedings against him in the District Court. The act of bankruptcy charged is the assignment he made for the benefit of his creditors a week ago. The Court is asked to adjudge him a bankrupt, and in the meantime to appoint a receiver to take charge of the property. Bentley Headly, attorneys. Wants Habeas Corpus.

Attorney E. R. Von Martels, of this city, who was yesterday admitted to practice in the Circuit Court of Appeals, at once applied for a writ of habeas corpus to secure the release of Ruby Johnson, arrested by Immigrant Inspector Thomas on the charge of being an undesirable alien in this country for leading an immoral life. Efforts are to be made to show that the law does not apply to her in that she came to this country prior to the amendment of last March. In another similar case Judge Hollister, of the District Court of this city, held that it applies to all undesirable allens, no matter when they arrived in this country.

The Appellate Court has the question under consideration, upon the application of Ruby Johnson, and will likely pass upon it today. Appeal Being Perfected. A petition in error and assignment of ertors were filed yesterday in the District Court by the defendants in the case of United States of America vs. Jacob, Charles and Emil Frank, doing business a8 the Frank Tea and Spice Company. An information was Bled by District Attorney MoPherson against the latter, and they were found guilty and fined $50 and costs.

An appeal is to be taken from this judgment. Entry of Dismissal. Plaintiff, with consent of defendant, in the case of The City of Cincinnati vs. C. Crane yesterday notified the Circuit Court that it desired the action to be dismissed, and an entry was made accordingly.

The defendant was charged with obstructing several streets in the East End with piles of lumber, and threatened to build concrete stairs across one of the thoroughfares, and an injunction was petitioned for. Appellate Court. The Circuit Court of Appeals met yesterday morning for the November session, with Circult Judges Severens, Warrington and Knappen on the bench. Decisions were handed down as follows: By Judge Knappen: Louisa Nelson Continental Insurance Company. Judgment of the Circuit for Middle Tennessee reversed and cause remanded with directions to award a new trial.

By Judge Warrington: In re petition of Robert R. Telfer. trustee, for review in the case of Union Bank et bankrupts. Two cases. Order of the District Court for Western Michigan affirmed.

Albert W. Brown vs. Frank W. Fletcher et al. Decroe of the Circuit Court for Eastern Michigan reversed and cause remanded with directions to take further proceedings.

Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Vandalla, vs. Harrison W. Mains. On rehearing. Judgment heretofore entered is set aside and the judgment of the Circuit Court for Eastern Michigan is reversed and the cause remanded with directions to award a DeW trial.

By Judge Severens: A. J. Preston AMUSEMENTS GRAND Jobs 25e PRICES THIS MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. NAT C.

GOODWIN In Farcical the Comedy THE CAPTAIN NEXT CHARLES SEAT FROHMAN SALE PRESENTS TO-DAY. TEMPEST And Including Her Company, GRAHAM BROWNE. W. Famous Comedy, "CASTE" WALNUTS 1 All Production, BEVERLY NEXT ORIGINAL SUN. NEW YORK PRODUCTION "Polly of the Circus" FIVE BIG CIRCUS ACTS.

OLYMPICE The THE BLUE MOUSE Next Week--The Popular -014 Heidelberg." EMPRESS Near Nioth. ALL THIS WEEK 3-THREE ROEHRSSIX OTHER STAR ACTS Maltore Dally-AB Seats STANDARD BURLESQUE DAILY. MATINEE Robie's KNICKERBOCKERS. Nest TROCA SUBSCRIPTIONS SYMPHONY SEASON TICKETS BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN. CHURCH-BEINKAMP CO.

Fourth and Streets. AUCTION SALES. ELEGANT OUTFIT T. W. Calloway et al.

Decree of the Circult Court for Western Kentucky affirmed. A. J. Preston vs. The Sturgis Milling Company.

Decree of the Circuit Court for Western Kentucky affirmed. A. J. Preston vs. The Chicago, St.

Louis and New leans Railroad Company. Same. The last three cases are of unusual interest. They grow out of the effort of Preston to recover on bonds issued in 1870 by the districts of Union County, Kentucky, to help defray the expenses of constructing the Madisonville and Shawneetown Btraight Line Railroad. Preston and his wife subscribed to about $80,000 worth of the bonds and secured judgments thereon, but they have been unable to collect.

Several times at their request taxes were levied and execution Issued on the property of the county, but the officials either flatly refused to attempt to collect them or would return their attachments against property, stating that no property could be found upon which to make levies. There have been many exciting times as result of the effort to collect the judgments. Finally Preston hit upon the Idea of lecting the largest property owners upon which to make special levies, and asked that the property be sold to satisfy the Judgments, but the Court below refused to grant this, and now the Appellate Court sustains this. The following attorneys were admitted to practice: Nicholas Klein, William Shepard and E. R.

Von Martels, Bimeon, Hyde, Charleston, 8. and Louis A. Nuchols, Frankfort, Ky. Attorney P. J.

Beard, for appellant, yesterday began arguments in the case of the city of Shelbyville, vs. Henry Glover, Receiver of the Louisville and Eastern Railroad Company. A transcript of record from the Circuit Court at Cleveland, Ohio, was filed yesterday in the case of the Erie Railroad Company Frank L. Kennedy. Plaintiff, while in the employ of the defendant road, was injured and sues for $10,000 damages.

He secured a verdict for $1,500. The road is taking the appeal. BELCH Of Flame Spread Wide When Huge Oil Tank Exploded, and Many Workmen Were Killed- Much Damage Done. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER, New York, November huge galvanized tank containing 40,000 barrels of kerosene oll exploded and ripped itself to pieces like gigantic Arecracker in the yards of the Tidewater OIl Company Bayonne, N. this evening.

The concussion felt in this city. Staten Island, from Mariner's Harbor to Tottenville, trembled for full minute. One man is known to be dead, five were taken to the Bayonne Hospital and far into the night around the still burning bed of oil, dozen polish women walted in dread, declaring that their husbands had not returned home. It Is believed that others may have been burned to death In the still houses near the tanks. Charles Belitz, still runner, was standing near the tank when the explosion 00- curred.

His skeleton found block away. Those taken to the- hospital were only slightly injured. The explosion Is belleved to have been due to spontaneous combustion. As the great tank went to pieces the flames were instantly communicated to all others of the same size, and a volcanic belch of flame from the 12 seething craters could be seen for many miles and brought thousands. to the scene.

The damage was estimated at $250.000. The office of the plant, containing many records, was destroyed, but it la said the papers are preserved in duplicate else where. There was a hard fight on the part of the firemen to keep other tanks from being ignited. 011 from some of the burning tanks drained out onto the surrounded with booms and allowed to burn there, making weird infernal spectacle for the vast crowd of spectators. The off was still burning at late hour tonight.

ELEGANT OUTFIT PRIVATE RESIDENCE ANTIQUE AND MODERN American Colonial Mahogany Furniture ORIENTAL RUGS, Sheffleld Plate, Bric-a-Brac, Superb PIANO (Geed great Etchings, VALUABLE Engravings, OIL PAINTINGS, Brease Statuary, el AT AUCTION in rate to highest limit of reserve, bidders THIS DAY Thursday, November 10th, Commencing 10 0'Clerk A. M. Precisely, IN OUR GALLERY NO. 834 MAIN STREET effects have been for of Claw and Bali OLD MAHOGANY COLONIAL ROOM SUITE Inches diameter, Round Eatensen Table Table. Chairs, of Bet of HANDSOME LIBRARY SUIT 014 Book and Table, Chairs, Rockers, Card Tables, 1 SUPERBLY CARVED JAPA WOOD HALL Settle, Table, THE curette, BED ROOM Colonial High Post Colonial, New Hair Dressing Tables, Hich 1 Can Tables, Ete OLD CHINA AND IRON, BRASS AND GILT ANDIRONS.

EUROPEAN CUT GLASSWARE ETC. Being altogether present THE EZEKIEL BERNHEIM I CO AUCTIONEERS, NO. MAIN STREET. SOCIETY NOTICES. SCOTTISH RITE FUNERAL Brethren of the Jute requested In the Cathedral be Rite FRIDAY.

11, 1910. o'clock for the purpose attending ebrequie our brother, James Collin Secretary of the at the dale Presbyterian Church. body will state at the from 1 p. ENGELHARDT, W. 5 THOMAS KI JOEL C.

CLORE SCOTTISH RITE FUNERAL the Rite attend the funeral our P. Heppe, the Cathedral at 1 THUREDAY AFTERNOON, vember 10, 1810. HARRY ENGELHARDT, Z. P. M.

com THIS RiNd toP al SE T. P. M. COMMANDER NO full THURSDAT. attend funeral Call V.

A DEVOU, I D. IL. Pottenger, TRINITY COMM NOTICE 1.