The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

1' 1 POLITICAL GOSSIP I ii Charges of malfeasance In office, may be I lodged against Mayor Spiegel with Gov jf ernor Cox. by former Mayor Hunt. The fact thut such a move Is contemplated by hlra was announced by the former Mayor If yesterday, when he was Informed that Mayor Spiegel had removed Christ Stich- nath as Superintendent of-; the Street- 'loaning' Department without the for- vV txukULy ot a trial or giving him five days" notice of filing charges, as is equlred by the Civil Service law. Just bow soon he will proceed Jn the matter. Mr.

Hunt i stated yesterday, he was not prepared to i cay as he has several out-of-town speak ing dates which he must fill. i "The removal of Stichnath from office," he said, "is a Clear violation of the Civil "Service law. The Governor has the authority to remove a Mayor who willfully the law, and this Mayor Spiegel undoubtedly has done. The case is; not the only There ia also, the case, of Tom of the Fire 4larm Tejegraph Servlce. The Governor, 1 know, is keenly interested in Civil Service, and he is' watching the' situation down here' very closely.

The appointment of Frank Krug as City Engineer also might be mentioned. up to the time of hjs appointment, was connected 'with a contracting, firm which has at least one large contract for ity work." When Mayor Spiegel was informed of the probable action of his predecessor, he 'J I -he had no reason to fear. "Every step "I have taken has been in accordance with the advice given me by the City Solicitor," he said. "I have evidence to prove my case against Stichnath. "The formal charges are ndw being prepared, and as soon as.

they are typewritten Mr. Stichnath will be given a copy of them. He may then have a hearing at some date fixed by him. or if he fails to do so I will determine the.time. "I have received at least TO) complaints against Stichnath.

and I think as the Chief Executive of the" city I have a right to dismiss him. "As to Frank Krug. before he was ap-' pointed I had a. written statement from him. that he: had severed his connections V.k i with the Jirchner Construction Company.

fy Civil Service Commission informed me thaf'fiA hart 'rtai'(Ml the Yflminutlnn for the post of Superintendent of the Fire -y Alarm Telegraph Service, and consequently no eligible list existed. I made a temporary appointment, and have requested the commission to hold examina-t'onn for all three positions as soon as possible." 'Refusing to resign under Christ Stichnath. Superintendent of the Street Department, was summarily removed yesterday morning, and Fred Maag, who hekl that position for many years under former Republican- administrations, wasimmediately appointed to till the vacancy. Mayor Spiegel showed Stichnath a number of complaints-that "liad been received relative to the condition of the streets, and then reiterated the demand he. had made Monday for his resignation.

"I certainly will not resign upon such said Stichnath. "Then you arc removed from office," was the Mayor's rejoinder. "I will refuse to give up the office," Fred Maag, who was present during the controversy, was Immediately told to assume the post; "I want the streets to be kept--clean. I don't care for any theoretical papers on street cleaning, but I want some one who is practical In that line of work and who will produce results. Vou will take charge immediately.

If you. meet with any- opposition you call upon the Chief of Police for such assistance as y.ou may require to secure control pf office." The Mayor then sent the following letter to Stichnath: "So many complaints, which I find to be based upon actual conditions of the streets under your charge, have reached me that I find myself compelled to relieve you of your duties as Superintendent of the Street. Sewer and Catch Basin Cleaning Department, effective this date, and 1 have appointed as your successor Mr. Fred Maag. 'As but one recent example of the inefficient manner in which you have con ducted the duties of.

your department I tall attention to a' communication In a Cincinnati, paper of January 9, J914, found to be based. on facts, which article reads as follows: To-the Editor: The streets in Camp Washington are in a filthy condition. Colerain avenue has not been cleaned for ever a month, and the flushers have oot -been used on this street -or Spring Grove avenue for over two months. trying to cross the streets' on the crossings -you wade through about two Inches of mud. Once in a while the crossings are cleaned by.

factories at the corner or saloon, keepers. t''Let the Superintendent of the Street Cleaning Department ride out in his machine, and see what, the streets look like In Camp Washington. A. A' "Only after your attention was called to. this condition by said article during! the night of the same day was any flushing done at that particular place, and for the first time in two years that night was Colerain avenue flushed from Ruf-fln's bridge to the railroad bridge.

The complaints on file. in my office show similar neglect in toe cleaning of numerous other streets in our city. am compelled to pursue this course aa you have, refused to to me your resignation, which I had requested." Mayor Spiegel also sent a letter to the Civil Service Commission advising them of the removal of Stichnath and' the ap pointment of Maag pending Civil Service eligible list. When Maag arrived at the city stables, where the main office of the department is' located, a large crowd had preceded him, expecting a scene when he would atr tempt tc take charge. There was no excitement, however, and Stichnath gave up the'posUlon under United States Collector of Internal Reve- f-noe Andrew Gillfgan yesterday recom mended the appointment of former City 1 Purchasing Agent1 Stephen W.

McGratb and Earl H. Irvln, of Eaton. Ohio, editor and publisher of the Eaton Democrat and thesPreble County News, as two of the our- special deputies te. be allowed In the First Ohio Internal District under the new Income-tax law. The appointing power rests with United States Commissioner of Internal FteVemie II.

Oaborn; at Washington, and. while It la not stipulated, that, he shall heed recommendations made by Collectors. It Is pretty generally thought' that in this case fn particular the recommendation of Col-'' lector Gllllgan will have sufficient weight to bring about the appointment of men who meet his approbation. Both of the men recommended for the positions of DerAity Income -Tax Collectors are highly capable and are considered by Collector Gtlligan as of Just the caliber necessary for the successful carrying on of the work they will be called upon to do. la one of the best-known Democrats ki CinclnnatL He ts President of the Duckworth Club, and for years had been leader, of the Democrats of the Twentieth Ward, of which he Is now Ward Executive.

He has been successful and before his appointment ss City Purchasing Agent was an official ond heavy stockholder In "the Cincinnati ly Screen Company. Mr. Irvln has been active in politics for I 7' I Sit 'v Ered Maag. many, years, and is one of the best-known Democrats In Southern and Western Ohio. Hi newspapers have been a power in Preble, County affairs, and he himself has had a number of political honors thrust upon hirh.

He served two years In the Ohio Legislature. No more popular appointment could have been "made by the present admln's-tration than, the replacing of Fred Maag in his old position as Superintendent of the Street Cleaning Department. Maag is considered a pastmaster in the matter of street cleaning problems, and he justly earned the reputation he bears, during tlie years he had -charge of the street cleaning in this city. He started in this work for the city in 1873, and since then, except for intervals when changes of administration forced him out," he had charge of the city's streets for 30 years. Democrats and Republicans alike -joined In congratulating the city administration yesterday on the appointment of Maag, and he was the recipient of many hearty congratulations himself.

Mr. Maag lives at 1SM4 Freeman avenue. Speaking of his appointment yesterday he said: "I have always gjven the city my best efforts whenever I was in the employ of the public service, and I certainly shall do so1; now. My very first move will be to reorganize the department so as to get the most efficiency therefrom, and the work of putting the city's streets back in shape will begin at once. I also promise the public that as soon as I get the streets back Into a satisfactory condition, I shall keep them there so.

long as I remain Superintendent of the department." The Foraker Italian Club last night adopted resolutions urging former Senator Foraker to become a candidate for the United States- Senate' to succeed Senator It was Ordered that copies 'bf the resolutions be sent to the various clubs affiliated with the Ohio Federation of Italian Societies, with a request to take similar action. ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS. CHARLESTON. First Race Six furlcDgs; for three-year-olds and up- 1 II waru ec img; jAiitr Index. Indejr Weights.

3278 Belle Normandy 95 3327 Batouch 114 3068 Chilton Queen. .112 3339 Yankee Pooh 114 3295 Schalkr 114 3302 Willis 114 3342 'Flank 3260 3175 Monkey 3302 Cherry Seed 3295 L. M. Eekert. 3361 Silirte .109 3360 Clem Beachey Second Race Six furlongs: for three-year-olds and ur- ward; Belling; purse 8300: .3361 Patty Regan 97 3338 iSylvestris 107 3356 Henotie 107 -3303 Flying Yankee.

..114 3226 Daddy Gip 114 3338 Semiquaver 117 3361 Lord Wella 3241 Volthorpe 117 Third Race-One for three-year-olds and upward, maiden; selling; purse 3326 'Kettledrum 97 3278 Pearock 99 3326 Mike Cohen 99 3268 Colfax 100 3327 "Suowf 102 3326 Malik 102 3318 01d Hank. .10 1743 'Big Rock 107 3327 I SainreUa 107 3328 Golden Prince. .109 3264 Tom Horn 109 3327 Sweet Times. 112 Fourth Race Chariest on Hotel Handicap; one and one sixteenth miles; for three-year-olds and upward; 81,200: 3340 JKalinka .100 3340 John Furlong 102 3371 BobR ....103 3340 Lochiel ....104 3263 Floral Park 105 3239 X5. M.

Miller. 107 3340 107 3329 'Monacacy 110 3340 Donald M'cD'H. 117 'Carmen entry. Talbott entn-. Fifth' Race Five and one half furlongs; for three-year- olds and upward; selling; purse w).

3330 I'MiasGayle 90 3370 'Water Lady. 04 96 98 103 106 108 105 trenata wj saion. 3338 'Viler 97 285 Sonny Boy 102 3330 103 3357 :106 3330 Robert Bradley. 106 2854 Prince Floral 108 'Trade 3305 Briar. Path 3329 lAncon.

3330 'Amerieua 3357 Rye Straw Sixth Race One mile and twenty yards; for three-year-olds and upward: handicap; selling: purse 8300: 3326 Caraquet- 84 3343 Big Dipper 95 3381 96 3361 Wood Dove 98 3343 101 3342 Ralph .101 ,2861 Bonnie 103 3307 Hedge 104 3307 Keno mo uoiaen treasure. .106 3314Effendi .106 'Apprentice allowance claimed. JUAREZ. First Rate Six furlongs; for three-year-olds and upward; Index. I Weights.

Index. Weights, 3230 'General 92 3243 Unquiet 105 3344 2730 107 3366 ...107 ...112 ...113 ...115 ...11 ...115 3206 Garden of Allah .110 3333Ethrkla 113 898Shaanee H3 3267 lee Harrison 15 3308 Van Horn. 115 8298 Winifred 3231 1781 3344 Second Race Five and ona half furlongs: for-three- Tear-olds: selling: 3288 Dick 97 3345 'Barbara Lane-l 98 3334 Big 100-1 3210 Droll.v.. .,..100 2948 Lucky 102 3323 103 3323 F.d 105 3276 May 108 3268 Col. McDougan.

108 Third Race One mile; for four-year-blda and upward; selling: 3345 3321 103 3267 'So 107 3298 Dave Montgomery 108 3351 Burnt .110 3130 Sinn Feinn. 11 1 3178 Trojan 100 3351 Retente ...105 3363 Quick 108 3363 Lord 3374 Ill 3103 Judge 115 Fourth Race Parral Handicap; one mile: for three- year-olds and upward: 3286 83 3275 Nannie MeDee. 92 3346 3275 .110 3346 John 1.115 Fifth Race Six fur tongs; for three-yearrfilds and upward; selling: 334H ..100 3276 ...103 3348 Ooeral March 103 3344 328 High Street 3234 'Parlor .106 3312 John D.Wakefield.. 108 Mirth Kace--One and one sixteenth aiiles; for four-year-olds and upward; Selling: 3337 'The Cinder 97 3337 Cordia 33117 Jimmie 104 33.M 'Loween. no 3299 Voladay Ill 3337 Little Marohm'tilU 'Apprentice allowance claimed.

TIPS. On Charleston. Cherry Sed. 'Chilton Queen. Batouch.

Lord Wella, Sylv-strl, Patty Kettledrum. MMaVk. Pewcock. entry. John Furlonjr.

Floral park." MIhb Oayle, Ameritiur, Trade Mark. Wood txve, Hedge poae. Keno. On Juarez." Bthld. WeyarKike.

Kan Inla. Kd Luce, May Blrka Sione Man; Trr.jau Belle, Retenta. Truly. Manasaeh, John Reardon. John D.

Wakefield, airrove. The Cinder, Curdle F. Vuladay, Jr. RACING CH ARI FSTON thirty-eighth day of the winter' meeting sof; the otarles-; VnX.LILO 1 VJIV T0 pajr AND RACING ASSOCIATION AT CHARLESTON, 8. C.

TIES-; DAY; 'JANUARY MM. rfear. Tradt good. i CO FIRST RACE-Six ftu longs; tor three-year-olds; wlint puree. J300; net ahe to the winner.

1225. Free- wvfvu ixmii i imr -o. -0. 1:10 i-o. went fc tarter? WtkbU.

PP. St S. SuniMpiiMT. 97....... 8 4 1 11 a 3 7 7' 4 1 2 3il 6 4 6 8 7' 32M Cutar.

91.. Boy. 94..... lorn HiDcock, Cliff Maid, 102... Colfax, 106.........

'3314 '3249 2H72 DiikaHaL 332 Caller Ou. 101, Startpwd. Won eaai'r, place drjvinf. Winder, b.e., by DancinR water. Tiainerr-R.

V7n5" i i SurpsMiuR dasbMi into a Voir femd alter the itart, end leld aV all the WW ell Ctrtara showed good form aad was prominent tbrouhpout. Gallant Boy kegna rlowly, and aent wida, but with a good rush. Cliff Maid had no mishapa and tired badly after going aaK mil. Tom Hancock cloard a big gap in the stretch. Caller Ou retired after going a half mile.

PeraH.cd: S2U Roser Cordon, 8279 Al Janea, 229 miasr, 3042 Flaak. 3279 Dirk'i Pet, 3147 Madge'a Sister, 8204 Old Jordan. Hvv' "o-ieci SECOND RACF Three nirlonjra; for twe-ypar-alda; maideni and lilEear $300! td valui te-tk win- '4009 ner, X225. Krapt'one I Time: 0:13 3-6. 0:26, "IndTT StartTa- PP.

8.. 8.v F. 2 2 1 1 Ketch. 1 7 2" 4 V- a 35' 3 s7 4 4 4 9 5 6 8 1 1 51 8 8 Jk 7 5 9.9 8 6 i 8 9 HI 110 L. IIOt i Crvsfafl, 110.

MonaG. 110... Racy. 110... Flower, 110 malee, 113 8tan good.

Won easily, place drirmc. Winner, b. Lady Reach, away forwardly, and kept atraight. showed the most speed for the entire trip, and wna command-. Kewpie saved moat gronnd at the streten turn, and held on fairly well in the final FiEgree ran green and lost much ground going wide, bat finished fast during the stretch run.

Norma was bothered eitenvvely at turn- Crvsta I went well. MonaG dropped out of Hat once. Finaiee was eased ia the bat furlong. Scratched: '3250 Highfahitin. nnnTBIRD RACE Six furlongs; for three-vear-olds and upward; selling; handicap; puirt 1300; net value to OO lit winner K25.

Fractional 'I 0:48 2-4. 1:15. Weal to the port at 3:30 p. a. Off at 3:33.

Ind. I Starters WeigMs. 2872 Boval Meteor. 106. 3281 'Frank Hudson, 104...

3320. Water Lady, 3314 Amorat, 104 3305 iCaropeon. 103 3330' Lady Lightning. 104.. 310W.

W.Cbu-k, 103.... 3315('harti(T, 105 St. 8. F. 3 2 lk li Ik I 2 5 41 4i '3 5 8 5k 5 1' Si 1 1 3 3 2k 4 8 3 2 2'1 5 I 7 4 6i 6 6i 6 7 8 8 8 7 4 7 7 7' 8 Start fair.

Won handily, place Winner, rb. 8. by Star Shoot Queen Regent. Trainer, C. F.

Clark. Ro-al Metenr, from a fast disposed of Campcon in the first three furlongs and drew out in the stretch Frank Hudson gained steadily in the last quatter and waa going strong at the end. Lady waa away slowly end closed a big gap after saving much ground into the stretch, but bung a trifle near the end. Atnoret tirrd in the last furlong. Campcon quit badly in the stretch.

Lady Lightnmg waa neer formidJihle. Scratched: 3227 Coy. 3326 Caraquet. rr mm FOURTH RACE One mile and twenty yards; for three-year-olds and upward; telling; han-Seap; puree, OO I 8'00: net value to the winner. 300.

Fractional Time: 0:24 2-6, 0:49 1-8, 1:15 3-5, 8-6, 1:43 4:5. Went V' THE CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914 tojh pot et 3:59 p. m. Off at 4:00. Ind.

I Starters Weights. PP. St. .5321.. Klla Brvson, 106 3341 Bob 105.

334fl Joe Diebold. 112... '33291 1.. H. Adair, 98 32V3'KIGro.

100 4 3 2' 2' 2'4 It 1 0 6 6 5' 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 .11 2', 8 5 4 3k 4 4 4- 2 2 3 4i 5. 5' 5 3 5 6 6 6 6 2887 Mary Ann K. 100 Start aooiL Won handily, place driving. Winner, ch. Klla riryson, going in her best torm.

followed Joe UietnM closely, and displacing aim in tfte atreua. naa enougn in reserve to outsuy Bob R. Latter tost much ground at the first tura and weat wide throughout, closed a big gap and finished gamely. Joe Diebold tired badly after going three quarters. L.

H. Adair weakened fast after going three quarters. El Oro was well up in the early running. Mary Ana went fairly wcIL Scratched: 3341 Pardner. FIFTH RACE Five and one half furiongr for three-year-olds and upward, fillies aad mares; selling: purse OO tm 8300; net value to winner $225.

Fractional Time 0:24 1-5, 0:49 1-4, 19 1-5. Want to the post at 4:29 p. m. Off at 4:31. Ind.

Starter-Weights. PP. St. )i S. S.

Owaere. Jockeys. Op. CI. PL Sh.

3314Laura.93 1 3 3 3 2 li J. O. Talbott Neander 8-6 8-8 1-2 Out 3315 Ann Tilly, 107 4 4 24 14 lk 2 A. Weber McTaggart 8-5 7-5 1-2 Oot 3303 Votes, 108 6 5 5 4'4 4 8 Miss A. Marrone.

Doyle 4-1 9-2 7-5 3-6 3328 Mira Dell, 106 3 2 14 24 3 4 T.M.Giilta Buxton 20-1 20-1 8-1 6-2 324S La Aurora. 108 7 1 4 5 6 5 J. O. Wagner 60-1 60-1 20-1 8-1 2860 Rod and Gun. 109..

8 9 6 6 6" 6' W. Carmody McCahej 12-1 15-1 6-1 2-1 3339 Auto Maid. 113.. 9 6 7 7 7 7 W. C.

Weant Corey 30-1 40-1 10-1 4-1 3158 Camellia, 111 5 7 I 8 8' 8 J. L. Paul CoaaoUy 20-1 30-1 12-1 J-l Magic Star. 92 2 8 8 9 9 9 W.Walker Murphy 40-1 100-1 30-1 12-1 Laura, running in good form, was kept prominent during the first three furlongs, and. saving touch ground, disposed of Ann Tilly the last sixteenth.

Ana Tilly showed good speed, bat was weakly handled near the end. Votes began stoutly and was taken wide, but finished with good rash ia the last quarter. Mint LVC tired after showing high speed toe half a mile. La Aurora went well. Scratched: 3305 Briar Path.

3315 Right Easy. 3339 Tom Boy. 3302 Mama Johnson, 3356 Etbelburg IU 3327 Snowflakea. SIXTH RACE One mile; for three-year-olds and upward: seffing: purse. 1300: set value to the winner, 000 1225.

Fractional Time. 0:25 2-3. 0:50 2-5. 1:16 3-5. 1:4.1 3-5.

Went to the post at 4 p. m. Off at 4:49 Ind. 1 Starters Weighta. 3343Uabot, 109 33071 Dvnamite.

113 3318Uim Caffrey. 103. 3342 Dr. DoughertT, 113 3327 Plain Ann, 103 3294Old Jordan. 87 PP.

StTTi 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 2 2 3 6 2 3 3 3 3 6 4 5 5 6 4 5 5 6 6 6 54 4 1 4 4 5 6 r- 1 Tl- II U' V. PMn gUUU. nUQ CBB11J, yimum uii.iu.. kUlri v. Jabot ran if be outclassed tne otnera.

moved tnto tne lead at one, ana won as bis noer piea. vynaww. hard hustled, made a determined bid after going a half mile, but waa not good enough. Jim Caffrey was well up most of ths way. Dr.

Dougherty west poorly- Old Jordan quit in the stretch. Plain Ana dropped out of it in first quarter. Scratched: 3303 Chemulpo. 3303 Flying Yankee, 3296 L. M.

Eekert. 3339 No Manager, 3302 Willis, 3331 Cliff Top. 1 1 A OU FORTY-SIX DAY OF THE WINTER MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUB JUAREZ, AT AlC.i JUAREZ, MEXICO TUESDAY. JANUARY IS. 1914.

Waatbar ekaar. Track fast. nn-m FIRST RACK One mile; for three-year-olds and upward; saDinc purse, $300; art value to the winner, 3374 8225. Fractional Timet 0:23 J-5. 0:47.

1:13 4-5, 1J9. Went to the pot at p. am. Off at 2:19. ln4 Starters Weights.

PP. St 8. F. 3363 Joe Woods. 105 OidGotch, 3,91...

ia. 24 1. ikJ ik 3352 54 44 4' 14 3 4 9 7 7 5 3 321 Fneta.8, 103.. Ave. 3.

85 Freewill. 5,98 Benlncas, 6, 105... 3351 1 4' 34 3a 4i 3313 7 1' I' 3 44 3k 3336 3 6 6 7 3297Kold Dust. 8. 100.

3 3 5 6 64 7H 5 7 9 8 8 8" 3285 Blue Beard, 4. l66! 3321 8 5 8' 8 9 9 9 322(nHorieon. 7. 108. 10 10 10 10 10 10 Start good and slow.

Won driving, secoad and third Joe Woods won through tb overooxtfioeace of Old Gotch's rider. OU Goieh appeared the winner, but kin rider was looking on the other side and did not sea Joa Woods coining again, and so threw the raea away. Fnese closed a big gap ia the last half and finished with a rush. Scratched: 3321 Brack Boata. SECOND RACE Five and a half furlongs; for three-yaar-olda; coHs and geldings; atuinc porta, $300; net 3375 value to the winner.

8225. Fractional Tuna: 0:23. 0:48 4-5rT08fl6. Want to the post at 2:43 p. m.

Off at 2:46. Ind. S'arters WeighU. PP. St.

i 3255 Hyki. 108 1 12 6 3244 Roundup. HI 3 44 44 3322 Dusky Dave. 1U 8 1 3 34 3244 Dalston, 113 6 9 10 7 3334 Baltimore, 110 10 7 24 3218 Lamb's Tail. 113 13 2 1'4 1 3266 Transact.

105 2 4 12 8 3322 Dr. Bailey, 113 3 5 5 54 3142 Art Rick, 113 9 14 It 11 3266 Kick, 110. 15 11 6 9 3268 Meshach. 113 5 6 94 10 Lemon Joe, 110.. 14 8 13 13 3188 Tom Knight.

113...,. 10 8k 12 45757 Geo. Psrkbouse, 110a. 4 13 14 14 I'ncle Phil, 113 12 15 13 15 8. 5 F.

34 24 1" 3i 64 44 44 5 24 8 7 7 8 10 9i 12 10' 94 lia- 11 12' 13 13 14 14 15 15 Start good and slow. Won driving, second and lk(J. third Trainer M. Goldblatt. Hyki made up ground steadily, and got up to win in tha last stride.

Roundup ran a good raea all the way and finished gamely. Dusky Dave raced into a alight lead ia the stretch, but also tired in the inal drive. Dalston dosed a big gap. nn-tr- THIRD RACK- Three eighths of a mile; for two-year-olds: allowances; puree 5300; net value to winner 3225. 33D Fractional Time 4-5.

0:34 2-6. Went to the post at 3:14 p. as. Off at 3:19. Ind.

I 3284 3332 Starters Weights. Idy 114 Tokay. 114... 3350 3320 Trufane. 114 Commauretta, 109 Marie C.

109 Milton Barber, 110.. 3332 Cannonade, 112 'Type. 112 PP. St. S.

F. 1 11; 1 6-6 3 2 3 7 2 3 4 3 54 4 8 8 7 8 5 4 6' 6 2 2 4 7 7 a 8 8 Start good and alow. Woo handily, second and third Winner, b. f- by Marta Santa Roberta Lea. Trainer, J.

W. Flynn. 'Coupled in the betting; no separata place or show betting. Lady Capricious set a fast pate from start to finish and won going away. Tokay challenged menacingly in the stretch, but tired after a short drive and barely saved second place.

Trulane ran a good race and waa forcing Tokay hard at the end. Scratched: 3272 B. A. Jones, 3332 Ben's Brother, 3320 Blue Racer. dto 1 nv A tlf tnAnnerm- for ilii tjM ear-oldg handXcan: nurse 8400: net value to srinner 3377 tuin Time 0:23.

0.48 3-5. 0:58 4-5, Ind. 3299 3347 3347 3334 .3194 Starters Weighta. PP. St.

4" 54 3 2" 6 It 8. 5 3 F. Gipsy Love, 103 1 7 Bob Heniley, 102 Captain Bums, 100... Alvis, 107. Theodorita, 100..

Little Will, 110 2 2 4 7 3 3 44 54 5 6 az 2H 4 3197 8 6 3310lBing, 110 4 1 7 7 7 7 14 Start good and fast. Won driving, second and third tha same. inner, b. by Cesarion Ciunela. rawer, -P Chinn Gipsy Love moved up rapidly as they swung into the borne stretch; thaa wore the leaden down ia the last strides to win drawing clear.

Bob Hensley dosed a gap and finished fast and gamely. Captain Bums Ured badly in the final drive after racing into a clear lead ia tha home stretch. Scratched: 3035 Orb. FIFTH RACE Five and a half furlongs; for thrae-year-olds and upward; selling; puna, 3300; net value 3378 to the winner. $223.

Fractional Tune: 0.23, 0:47 3-6, 0J9 3-5, 1:03 4-5. Went to tha post at 1:16 p. m. Off at 4:18. IndT 3258 18881 3258 3345 3089; 3335 -3243 3344 Starters Weighta.

Edward Bdams.6,110 Napa Nick, 7, 108.... Aa'l Interest, 8, 107.. PP. 14 2" 1 3 5 3 6 7 8 4 14 3. 14 2h .41 a -v i 4 2 34 2 64 4 1 44 64 6 7 fc 7a i 7U 84 4 Herpes, 7, 103.......

Uncle J.Gray. 8, 113 Hex. 7, Moralight, 5, 105..... 1 9 9 up, second and 3288! Pid Hart, 7,111. Start bad and slow.

Won easing up, second and 'Ftoudams'aet a fast pace all Ae way, aid won' ia a canter. Napa Nick raced wall for tha first time oot this winter and made a game finish. Annual Interest began slowly, but closed a big gap, and finished resolutely. Scrab3352ewel of Asia. 3366 Ben Stone, 3366 Palatable.

3190 Zulu, 8324 Cloak, 8333 Eva Padwiek. Ida SIXTH KAUa. une mite; iot wiwinrwu w. 3379 Fractional 1-5, 0:46 1-5, 1:11 1-8. 1:37 Ind.

i 3349 3336 3325 3319 3313 3349 3349 Ktu-tiuw Wekhla. PP St Dynamo, 4, 101.. Ocean Queen, 8, 101.. Sister Florence, 5, 103 Artue McGee. 8, 101.

Ths. Mnnk. 7. 100. 8 7 64 64 14 14 14! 3 4 4 4 2V lk 24 2" 24 34 24 34 4 7 7 64 5 aW.

Kennon, 7, 1081 4 3k 6 5 64 7. 7-- Frasxle.6, Chapman, 103 3336 8 8 8 8 'Htrt7oodaiufslow, Won easily, second and but, taking a long lead in the BEOMIEY, KY. Funeral aervlcea for Alexander Wlteon. 80. one of Kenton County'a oldest realdenta.

who died luat Sunday nlaht. wwa held yesterday afternoon at tha residence ofj bta- daughter. Mra. Oirlet Petri; on Shelby strtet. Interment in Highland Cemetery A coo'mmUte recently appointed by the Bromley Council to secure a reduction of the tax rate on Bromley property Affected by tha flood laat March yaaterday conferred wltnr the Kenton County Commlsaionera at Covlnifton.

The matter waa taken under consideration The County. Board of iXiualiaatlon now- In elon In Covington will also be naked to con-eider a reduction in assessment on the prop- and third FORM to tWDoet at zrau p. in. A On iran. Jockey.

Sh. 9-5 2 2-5 8-4 Out 20-1 HI J' R. V. Carman MartiD JM.WXinen .1 0.Taltott, J.McTiggmrt J0-1 lfl 4-1 10-1 10-1 3-1 j-i 7-a M-i. 12-1 15-1 4-1 7-6 7-5 2-4 60-1 100 1 40-1 JOO-t 40-1 31 4 WV.

Caeer M. P. Turner 6 U. weker Keogh C. T.

Comerford, H. Br cb 15-1 8 R. Cohtoa 4. Campbell. 8-1 4-1 B-a -m 2-S.

Went to te toat at 3:02 p. m. Utrtrwu. Owners. Jockru.

fcCL PL SH. .1. T. Mahoney Turner b-1 2- 1 -i- 2-1 3- 1 iO-1 8-1 8-1 13-4 7-10 4-2 "20-1 8-1 80-1 10-1 9-5 l-i 1-3 1-1 4-1 4-1 4-1 8-1 J. H.

Nichol Pickstt G. W. BiaceU Buxtca J. P. Johnaoa Martin K.

w. Monra Goocei W.Walker A Laoaford 20-1 J. O.Talbott Burlingatnel 15-1 30-1 10-1 O. A. Branchi A Davieal 20-1 12-1 6-1 A.

H. Vivell G. -6-1 2-1 1-1 r. by Out-of-Eeacfa Ladr.Mtnecn. Trainer Par- Owners.

Jockeys. Op. CI. PI. Sh.

R. Hyam McTaggart 6-1 8-1 6-5 3-5 I. M. Hedrick MeCahay 16-1 26-1 8-1 4-1 E. McBride Neander 8-2 5-2 1-1 1-2.

I. M. Goode Buxton 8-1 8-1 2-1 4-5 R. F. Carman Martin 6-2 S-l 6-6 3-5 H.G.Bedwell...

Callahan 3-16-1 2-1 1-1 F. Clarkson Nicklaua 20-1 30-1 10-1 4-1 C. A -Ppiet Turner! 6-1 12-1 4-1 2-1 Owners. Jockeys. Op.

8-5 -1 3-2 7- 1 8- 1 30-1 CL 2-1 8-1 6-6 6-1 12-1 80-1 PL 4- 5 5-2 1-2 8-8 7-2 20-1 Sh. 2- 5 6-5 Out 3- 5 6-5 5-1 R. F. Carman. J.

MeTag'rt J. O. Taltott Wolfe G.C.Baker.... R. Goose Mri.W.A Jiirwan.

Martin N. K. Beal J. Callahan R. Hyama NeandW 6.

by Juvenal Graaioaa. Trainer R. F. Carmaa W. 8.

Owners. Jockeye, Op. CL t-20 9-20 4-1 5-1 10-1 15-1 8-1 12-1 PL Out 1- 1 4-1 2- 1 2-1 6-1 ShT Out 1-2 1- 1 4-5 7-10 2- 1 J. U. Strode W.

Ward W. Walker A. Langford 1 n't. r-. 1" I orowm a a F.

Harrington Pickett H. Harbourt Sumter! 10-1 10-1 15-1 20-1 N. B. Davie J. Smyth A rwmmmmmt TfcW Trainer J.

A. vj Ownera. JockaYvv. Op. 4-1 2-1 15-1 4-1 4-1 a PL- f-1 IrV 7- 5 3-5 1-3 16-t 5-1 2-1 8- 1 3-2 7-10 5-1 3-2 7-10 7-1 8-5 4-6 BishopAL'r'grr Hilll Twua A JXeytoa rG.

Beasatt L. Gentry C.W.Gaeser B. Marcol Gilbert 4 Cook. R. Craw'fd Leach Plows, R.

Carter 8-1 Kaith a Soenoa. J. Dom ek 10-1 13-1 4-1 2-1 E. J. Ramsey A.

Claver W.H. R. Booker 12-1 20-1 8-1 3-1 15-1 JO-l 6-1 3-1 30-1 30-1 12-1 -i I. Striker J. Robbmal tha same! Winaar, b.

by Tba Rh-aL Owners. Jockeys. Opi CL PL 6h7 5- 2 4-1 3-2 7-10 8-1 8-1 3-1 3-2 6- 2 3-1 8-5 3-6 8-1 7-2 2-1 1-1 15-1 15-1 6-1 3-1 8-1 8-1 3-1 1-1 10-1 8-1 3-1 1-1 30-1 12-1. 8-1 20-1 30-1 8-1 4-1 30-1 40-1 12-1 8-1 10-1 8-1 2-1 3-3 10-1 10-1 4-1 2-1 50-1 50-1 20-1 10-1 20-1 20-1 8-1 4-1 50-1 50-1 20-1 10-1 Livingston A-cNeylon S. W.

Richards E. D. Kaufman. W.Car'll J. C.

Ferns, G. Jvf oksswarth P. T. China. J.

McDonald HirkeyetCloher, R.1 Carter W. H. Tuer F. Benton H. T.

Batcheler, C. Gross Smith Farrar, R. Gray W. McLamora i. urotn W.

J. Weber, W.W.Tajrtorl B. A. Jones L. Qentry C.

Jordan Kt entry I O. G. Parke R. Estap A. H.

Lohaa A. Clever the same. Winner, ch. e-, by Dr. Leggo Norma.

Owners. Jockeys. Op. CL PI. 6-5 7-5 1-2 8-6 6-8 2-5 6-2 3-1 7-10 16-1 20-1 6-1 30-1 30-1- 8-1 40-1 40-1 8-1 10-1 15-1 4-1 30-1 30-1 8-1 Sh.

Out Out 1- 4 2- 1 3- 1 4- 1 2- 1 3- 1 U.D. Clavtoa Mclntyre) LI. W. Fuller C.Urcs R. RiDter Murphy K.SDence W.Taylor F.

D. Weir R. Estop Dupeei Bender. R.Carter J.B. IJ.

eir mcLvnw, 1K. Went to the post at 3:44 p. m. Off at 3:45. Owners.

Jockeys. Op. CL PL ShT 1- 1 1-3 3-2 3-2 4-4 2- 1 1-1 6-1 2-1 t-1 1-2 3- 2 7-10 C. Woodford Naylon Allen Hensley. Mareo 3- 1 4- 1' 5- 1 5-1 3- 1 5- 1 4- 1 6- 1 J.

E. Dorsey. Clarverl Keefer at Keating K. ttep R. Maeia J.

McDonald 10-1 15-1 U. W. Fuller C. Gross 3- 1 3-1 4- 1 4-1 A. Vcriland R.

Carter! Ownera. Joakeya. op. ti it a. 7-5 8-6 2-5, 1-4 4-1 5-1 8-1 1-1 10-1 20-1 4-1 1-1 7-6 3-2 1-2 1-5 6-1 8-1 2-1 r- l-l 30-1 40-1 8-1 4-1 1 IC Mulholland, Carteri 24 J.

C. Dwyer A. Neyion 84 M. Kennedy pi 4 J. W.

5 J. Rai 6 U.H. i 7'C. W. w.

nnxnam, xl. reesey Randolph L. Gentry Adams J. MetcaUM Chaffee, R. Men try 10-1 15-1 4-1 3-3 Inf Tl Ti llllll 50-1 60-1 12-1 6-1 9 IW.

A. Lhr'toa, W. Kelsay. third driving. Winner, b.

g-, by 100-1 300-1 80-1 10-1 third driving, inner, o. Dy ttuaseu Memorial. Tnuner upward; selling; puna S300; net value to winner 8225. 3-5. Want to the post at 4:43 p.

m. Off at iwnera. Jockevs. Op. cT Sh.

Out 1- 3 1-1', 2- 1 2-1 M.Foley.......A.Neylon 1- 3 4-5 2- 1 8-6 2-1 4-1 6-1 A. U. Dunlap A. Ctevar C.E. 4-1 4-1 6-1 8-1 8-1 8-1 -12-1 20-1 T.

r. Uarnar B. Mareo Poutiua Boland. Metealf 8-1 10-1 15-1 a. MRTafTertv Faenev iO.

Howell Uentryl "1 20-1 20-1 6-1 3-1 driving. Winner, eh. by'Sohtaira IL Piquanta. stretch, won in a canter." Ocean Quean ran well and finished DAYTON, KY. The Ladlea' Society of SU Paul Evangelical Church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mra.

Zlmmer. 1014 Fifth avenue, and elect oftlcera. -'Z- LiTC -Winter, a painter, who occupied a room In' the rear of tha store of J. Armstropg at Sixth and McKlnney atreetu, which waa destroyed by fire late Monday night, estimates hla loaa at $100. Armatronf'a' which was damaged to tne extent Of aouu.

was jh aured. i Kalghn, member of the Board of Education, Is ill at his home," on Third -rviA nmk ftf fiavtnn ina nirht elected John Kxuchten, President; William A. Toung-; Vice President, and K. McMurtry, PENALTY Must Be Paid By Helm la Electric Chair For Murder of Vebb-High Court i 1 Afflrms astciAi.jiaraxoH 16 rn axtfuaaa. r.Frankfort,' January.

13. Logan Helm, of Loulavfil. -the murder -of Cornette Webb, of that city, will electrocuted unless" pardoned tjy Governor ''McCreary. The Court of Appeals to-day affirmed his sentence- 'J The Appellate Court affirmed the Judjr ment of the Bourbon Circuit which refusedTa mandamus to the East -Tennessee Telephone Confpan'y of Parts, to compel the Paris Electric Company to' remove. Ha wires and other attachments from the poles of the telephone company in that city.

-v The Court armed the Judgment In the case of the city -of Hopkinsvllle against C. FJarrett, In which it was held that Peace Park, tn Hopkinsvllle, donated to the city, by John Latham, of New York, could not be used as a site for the Carnegie Ubrary proceedings of the Court, for to-day were as follows Preaent Eastern Division sitting. Helml vs. Commonwealth Jefferson; a'- flrmedr whole Cfourt sitting. Central City Foundry and Machine Company va.

I. C. Railroad Company, Muhlenberg; affirmed. Eaat Tenneaae Telephone Company va. Parta Electric LJght Company.

Bourbon; affirmed. Formia va. Uovd at Bullitt: affirmed. City of Honklnavllle. c.

-va Jarrett, Ac. Christian; affirmed. 3 Elder va Offutt. Spencer; motion for oral argument overruled. Cheater, v.

Craven (two cases), Jeffer-son; motion for oral argument overruled. King va. Kentucky Board of Pharmacy, Jefferson; motion to advance sustained; case advanced and aMibraltted. Muir va. Edelen.

Nelson; Interstate Coal Company vs. Trivett ttwo cases). Knox; and N. Railroad Company vs. Oambel'a Ad-miniatrator.

Christian Plckergtll va. Nelson Creek Coal Company. Muhlenberg: petition for rehearing In each ot there caaes overruled. Axtcn va. Kentucky Bottlers' Supply Company.

Jeffeneon': appellant given to January 27 to file printed brief in. lieu of typewritten brief heretofore filed and case ia paaaed. L. and N. Railroad Company va.

Green-well'a Administrator. Bullitt: appellee tendered reaponae to petition for rehearing. Derrington va. Chlldera. Ac- Gravea; appellant filed petition for rehearing with notice; motion aubmltted.

Firat National Bank va. Doherty. Jefferson; affidavit filed and on motion of appellee Jit days' extension of time ia given to file petition for rehearing. Southern Railway Company va. Thacker'a Administrator, agTeement filed and appellant given 20 days additional time to file petition for rehearing.

8cboolfleld va. Provtaent Savings Ufa, Kenton: appellee'e brief by agreement. Bonnie A Co. vs. Bonnie Jefferson; agreement filed and appellant given to January 13 and appellee to January 23 to file briefs.

Da vies Executor va. City Of Louisville (two caaea). Jefferson; agreement filed and both -partiee glen to January 31 to file briefs. U. 8.

r. and G. Company va. Carter, Ac, Jefferson; agreement filed and case paaaed to February .10 for appellee's brief. Fairbanks.

Mora A Co. va. Tafel. Jfrraon: Joint motion for oral argument filed and aubmltted. Stewart Dry Gooda Comnanv vs.

A Jefferson agreement filed and appellant given to January 15 and appellee to January 25 to file briefa. EneVa administratrix va. K. X. A VT.

Com-pay Jefferaon; a-reement filed and appellant riven to January 25 and appellee to Feb-raary 10 to file briefa. and O. Railway Company vs. Dwyer' a Admlnlsjratrix. Boyd: appellee filed aupple mental Brief with notice.

Beard va. Kliaameler. Jefferaon; appellant filed supplemental brief. Chenault va. Bank of Arlington.

Carlisle; appellant filed brief on the motion to dlamlae with Plttlnsens Gratx. JefTeraon: nniinki fUta; aspaiianta' brier and reply brief filed. iC. and O. Railway Company va.

Jesse, Floyd; agreement filed and both partite given to January 20 to file bciml. Strader va. Ac. Fayette: appellant filed notice and tender and moved to file additional record and also a reply brief; brief filed and notion to file additional record aubmltted. Robinson.

Ac. va I. and X. Railroad Company. Lincoln: agreement filed, appellants given to February IT and appelleea 30 days thereafter to file briefa Tnseadelt v.

C. and O. Railway Company. agreement filed, appetlee given to January 20 to file brief and appellant to February 26 to file a reply. Commonwealth va.

C. and O. Railway Company. Mason: agreement filed and appellee given to January 20 to file brief. Beaver" a Administrator va Proctor Coal Company.

Whitley; notice and motion by ap pellant to file bill of evidence and motion aub mltted: objection by appellee. Louisville and Interurban Railroad Company va. Kraft. Jefferson; appellee'e petition for rehearing with notice filed and bv agreement appellant la given to January 26 to respond. Hodgen vs.

Hod gen. Marion; copies of supersedeas bond and auperaedeaa filed aa part of the record herein. Kelley va. Sale, and Pitta va. Hatton.

Ritill appellant In each case moved for time to file brier and motion paaaed for notice. C. and O. Railway Company va. Vaughan'a Administrator, Boyd; agreement filed, appellant given to.

January 20 and appellee to January 31 to file briefa. Southern Railway Company va. Neat, Mercer; agreement filed giving appellee 30 days to file brief and appellant 10 daya thereafter to file reply; also an agreement correcting the bill of exceptions In -regard to the lnetmctlona filed. Waeioto and Black Mountain Railroad Company vs. Blanton, Bell; agreement filed giving annellee to February 1 and appellant to Feb ruary IS to file briefa and reply.

Kentucky Traction and Terminal Company va. Downing' a Administrator. Scott; agreement filed, appellant given to January 28 and appellee to February 7 to file briefa. Salmon. Ac.

vs. 'Martin. Ac, Daviesa; notice filed and appellanta' motion for time to file petition for rehearing aubmltted. Henry Clay Fire Insurance Company va Barkley. Scott; agreement filed, appellant given to January 18 and appellee to February 7 to file briefa.

Yenawine va. Tycrete-Concrete Product Company, Jefferaon: agreement filed and 30 daya given to file ytranacrlpt of the depositions. Mattingly'a Exutor vs. Brenta, Marion; appellant filed grounds and moved to correct the taxation of cost, appellee objected and filed brief and the motion is submitted. i- Louisville Railway Company va Frick, Jefferaon: motion by appellee to file supplemental transcript; appellant objects; case submitted on the motion and merits.

Ward va Ktrchdorfer. Jefferaon: motion by appellant for oral argument filed and aubmltted and appellee given to February 10 to file brief. Western Union Telegraph Company vs City of Louisville. Jefferaon; both parties given 40 dava to file br.er by agreement. McKee va.

Western Union Telegraph Company. Jefferson; agreement filed, appellee given two weeks to file brief and appellant two weeks thereafter to file reply. Louisville Losler Company va. City of Louisville, Jefferson; agreement filed; appellee given to January 3 to file brief. i United Furniture Company.

Ac vs; WlHa Jefferson: appellant filed printed briefs in lieu of typewritten briefs heretofore filed and cae submitted. The following cases on to-day'e docket given by numbers are submitted, to-wlt: Nos. 115, 11, 122. 123. ,120.

120. 130.. 131. 132, 138, 139. Ml.

142, 148 and 140. BHder Offutt, Spencer; aubmltted. Loeb. Ac va? Conley, Ac. Morgan; brlera filed by both parties and caae argued by Fin-ley EL Fogg for appelleea and Ed O'Rear for appellanta and aubmltted.

HELD IN SWITCH SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THS XXQTJIEIB. W. January 1.1. Tru-irian Harr. of Flemingtori, employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, was killed here early to-day when several cars passed over hia body.

He waa. coupling two cars when hia foot became fastened in a switch peogi, INDIANA Sr-SCIAI. DWFATCH tO TBTS IntL. January. 13.

The following artlclea of incorporation were filed here to- day: The King Supply Company, Indianapolis capital stock. S5O.O0O; to manufacture mechanical devices; George W. Benedict, inward- L. Jones. William H.

Evans. Famous Players Film Service. of Pennsylvania, has announced -that 1.200 of Its capital stock of S12.000 is to be represented in Indiana. The McGregor-Phillips Manufacturing Company, Mt. Vernon; capital Stock.

furniture business; Direct ore. A. McGregor, Edna McGregor, Ell Phillips and others. Raymond Porch Shade Company Richmond capital stock. to manufacture porch ahadea: Directors, Edward B.

Fletcher Raymond B. Fletcher. Joseph E. Farnsworth. Shandy A Hopkins, Incorporation, Terre Haute; capital stock, as.000; mercbandlae; Directors.

J. F. Shandy, J. S. Hopkins, Catherine Shandy.

Thornton's Oarage and Livery Company. -Attica; capital stock, Sl.OOO; livery; Directors. D. R. L.

C. Thornton, Michael i COVINGTON. National Banks Elect. All ef 'tne national banks yesterday held annual elections of But one change took-pace, that In the German National Bank, whore Colvllle succeeded the.Jate chant. John R.

COpptn. The Directors tt tha German are as follows: William RIedUn, T. Hatfield. Sohroetter, H. Wf Scheutker.

George M. Cayce. LX' Citixenav-Henry Linnemann. J. T.

Henry Schmidt, J. Belaer. JEllia, Henry Brink er, John Allison. Argua, O. B.

Schmidt, Adam -OroaBman, J. Molloy, Frederick A. Hllker, Charles Haehflle. First National Ben A. Adama, John W.

Bryant, W. IS. Evans, E. T. Gale, Paaxe Gil.

moie. G. W. Hamilton, Oeorge B. A.

Kaiper, E. 8 Joseph J.v A. Nordmeyer, W. Ha be, Theodore Roifea. ti.

Di Rouse, A. -Clifford Shinkle. Stewart, J. Tv WaJlingford, C. C.

Chase. John Craig, W. H. Hind. Commercial National John Dbwaard, L.

Kirk pat rick, D. Waterfield. J. Anthe, H. W.

Haglage, R. G. Williams, Emmet Orr, R. M. Rankin, J.

Scott. H. W. Percival. Harry Hartke, William Hohn-horst, George Wohrley.

-John Ri. Bullock. -ilrt National, Latonia J. T. Earle J.

G. Blackburn, E. carlton, C. B. Scnoborg, W.

Rte. O. S. Waie. T.

W. Spanton. Dr. H. C.

White. Miss Gertrude Beerroana was made second Assistant Cashier. The Directors will meet later and elect officers. It waa stated that no change-would tsAe pisce. Teacher of -V Detectlvea Sandford and Parker have' cleared up the many petty thefta that kept the Police Department busy for the past three weeka and at the aame time discovered that Church Cain, Uvini on Upper Banklick street." waa aa alleged teacher of criminology, or a "Fagin." Almost daily the police received reports ef thefts of butter, rabbits, lard and other things from wagons.

A few days" ag Ernest Baaa and Clifford Hanaer, boya, were caught by the detectives stealing from a wagon, and finally the youtha openei up and told the officers bow they came to ateal. and told now they sold the gooda to Cain. The detectlvts apprehended Monuay night, and when confronted with tne story ot the boys he aemed their Scatf; ment. tui Bnaliy admitted tnat he had buugnt tar paper irum tne boys. When mt boya were placed on the s.and yesterday morning before Police Judge Edmonus tney startled tne Court.

Pruaecutor Uivard and the police. They claimed: tnat Cain buugnt-a cauva v' tooacco from tnem that was stolen from a common carrier; that Cain bad stood guard at the Feddera Feed company wnUe they secured a dosen aacka of oats, and that on another occasion after they got aix rolla of tar paper Cain held up aix lingers, meaning to gat aux more rolls ot tne papr. But whwen they totd tne Court that Cain told them woat places to steal from and whan the best opportunity afforded itself, and U.at Cain paid them a nominal aum for tne articles, the Coart was mora than amaxed. Cain was held to tne grand jury in the sum of am) and the boya were taken before Juvenile Judge Collins, where they repeated the atory toid In tha Police Court. Both were ordertd committed to the School ef Reiorm.

i. Praises Mothers' Clubs, Dr. Alvln A. Ranahaw, President of the School Commissioners, ia giving a resume of the public schools praises the Mothers Clubs and baa recommended that the Superintendent urge others to have similar clubs, in schools where there are none. Mr.

Ranahaw ia likewise In favor of installing ventilating systema where there are none and that heating systema be established Instead of stoves. He favors the question of placing (he erection of a high school on the ballot at the next election and that the Legislature increase tho bonded indebtedness limit of cities of the second claaa to 1300.000. Mr. Ranahaw believes the Interest of parents would be awakened by their children in the manual training department where wimple designs could be made such as chairs, tables and other thlnga which they could sell after their success. Audubon Society.

The Audubon Society of Kentucky met last night at the home of Mrs. J. M. 'Arnold, on Garrard avenue. Game Warden Charles W.

Scalea making an address on the work accomplished by hie' deputies. 8. Robinson, Game Warden and former well-known trap and aoortsman. waa received as a' member. The society pledged Itself to Indorse the bill prohibiting the snaring of all game which will be introduced' at this tension of the Legislature.

A certain per cent of the membership fees will be held aa a fund to provide feed for the blrda tbla winter and to provide farmers with seed to plant near tha fences for food for quail daring the winter in the future. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mra. M. B. Reynolds.

Fifth and -Greenup streets. February 10. Dance Case To-Say. The injunction suit of Roy Steven ton against the Women's Civic Commission and Odd Fellows' Hall Directors baa been aet for th morning in the Kenton Circuit Court. Steven-ton questions the right of the commission giving municipal dances in the Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday nights, and that be bas an alleged lease on the hall.

On Inspection- Tour. Thla morning the City Commissioners will make a tour of the city to inspect the various fire houses, crematory and other departments. Thej-wlll also take up the question of furnishing South Covington aith water. South Covington is paying (2 per quarter for water, and Covington proper 1 60 per quarter. Newspaper Man Admitted To Bar.

William Hoffman, editor of a weekly publication, waa, admitted to the bar in Pendleton County, yeaterday. The examiners were Judge P. W. M. Rardtn and J.

H. Barker. It ia saild hia examination waa exceptionally good. Keeps on Growing. The membership of the Industrial Club keepa on growing steadily and yesterday the following new' members were admitted-: Attorney John Richmond.

William Maeke. Clerk, of the Kenton County Circuit Court; G. A. Hatters-lev Charles D. Devou.

W. P. Dickerson, John Gilligan. Played With Matches. About 8:30 yeaterday afternoon the children of Thomas GUmartin.

"ot 601 Crescent avenue, in some manner or other secured a quantity of matches -which became ignited and set fire to some The Fire Department waa called and extinguished the blase wltn a loss of about $100. Pharmacy Board Meets. About 20 applicants for pharmacist licensee to practice in Kentucky- waa begun yesterday at the Masonic Temple, where the atate board ia in aeaalon. and which will conclude to-day, Covington Briefs. Realty tranafera recorded yesterday were.

Bridget E. Flynn Droate, lot on tha south aide of Banklick street; 91. Ac stuntebeck. executor, to Josephine Stuntebeck, lot on tha south aide of Twelfth street; 11, Ac. Henry Rolf sen and wife to Frank and Fran-cis Rolfsen, lot S3 on the south side of Oak street: It.

Ac. Peter and William Hanson to Marcella Hen-son, lot in Weat Covington; tlft Ac. i W. H. and Grace M.

Ware to J. and Emma Carr, lot on the weat side of 8cott street; Carl fNorthcutt and Lottie Christophel. a young 1 Covington couple, were married last night by Judge Bert King. v. Gathered in the office or Mayor George S.

Philippe yesterday afternoon were a number of friends or tne late coroner james Beaton wise, whose painting now adbrne the wall of the Mayor's office. The portrait was painted by Artist Farnyr The artist waa present at the unveiling ox tne painting. Deputy Marshal Ernmett Orr also spoke. Prof. Briatow lead Ilk.

mMm iltM Ta UvTkm Harvey Caaey. 60. of Stewart street, waa sent to St. Elisabeth Hospital yesterday by Patrolman Arnold. was -taken ill at 38 ike street and wnen admitted to the Inatltu Hon was in a critical condition.

-He was later reported to be out or Joseph Brshop, brakeman. of Covington, yes- teraay aasea iu oe auijuugea a naaarupt, Kate- Young." 33. formerly of Ludlow yesterday adjudged to be of unsound mind by R. E. Bansman, of 918 Russell street; Covin ton.

reported tq the police that while In the Public Library laat night his avmnut with a pair of undressed kid gloves In- the pocxet, waa aroien. v. Master Commissioner Hind -yesterday sold tne resiaenco oi jonn J. uroege. located at Garrard avenue and Fifth street, io the People a savings Bank and Trust Company foi SO.SO0.

building was formerly occupied by -Mr. John Ernst. Minnie 68. widow, died 'yesterday' at the late residence, 84t Perry street. after a Madiaon Avenue Mutual-.

Aid laat. night installed their officers with music and banquet. ''Sam' Miller. the President, waa pre senter, witn several targe oouquecg of flowera. Those eecurlng marriage licenses yesterday were Joseph Staunch, 22, of Cincinnati, and Marcella Henaon.

21. of Weat Covington. Carl Northcutt. 21; and Lottie Christopher. 81, both of thla city.

i Lester "Bayleas, 21. and Vera Lee Mason. 18. oom ox umngHm. im giri a paretiua can eeniea.

HAS BEEN BEFORE THE PUBLIC SINCE 1849. IT WOULD NOT BE THERE IF IT DID NOT POSSESS THE MERIT AND SUPERIOR QUALITIES OVER OTHER WHISKIES. EVERY CAFE IN CINCINNATI WHICH HAS USED MAGNOLIA WHISKEY, BOTTLED IN BOND, ENDORSES IT, AS BEING ONE OF THE BEST BAR WHISKIES EVER USED IN CINCINNATI IF YOUR OEAUO( CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WRITE) THE FLEISCKMANN CO CINCINNATI O. NEWPORT. Banks Elect The banks of yeaterday held their annual' election of officers, Charles Megerle was elected President of tha Newport National Bank to succeed the late John Schroll; Daniel Hetch.

Vice President; Joseph D. Hengelbroca. Cashier; Harry Z. Smith. E.

8. Runnells, J. D. Hengelbrock. Benton.

Schroll, Charles Megerle and Daniel Hetch. The new President of the Newport National ia one' of New-port's solid business men, and Is really He baa been engaged in the meat.buai- Irreaa for years, and io one of the largest real estate owners In Newport. He has been one of the Directors of the bank for several years. The Newport Safe Deposit Company, attached to the bank, elected the following: Preaident. E.

McCracken; Vice Preaident, Harry Sunk el; Secretary, and Treasurer. J. rx Hengelbrock; Directors, J. A. Borches, H.

Ounkel. J. D. Hengelbrock, J. S.

McCracken and E. 8. The German National Bank elected the following officers: President. J. P.

Weckmsn; Vice President, John Todd: Cashier. A. M. Larkin; Assistant David Davtes; Directors. Wm.

M. Donaldson. Matt Wn. C. Botte.

C. WMrig, J. P. Weckman. W.

A. Patterson, John Todd, John J. Ralpe aad A. M. Larkin.

The Central Savings Bank and Trust Company elected the following Directors: P. M. Witt. E. L.

Krieger. Jule Plummer. Aubrey Barbour, F. J. Meyer, B.

H. Woodbury. Charles P. Lawaon. Ellaworth Regeneteln and Ed H.

Gosney. The new Boar of Directors ef the Central Savings Bank and Trust Company organised last night by electing M. Witt, President; Jule Plummer. Cashier; K. W.

Borahd, Assistant Cashier; Ellsworth Regensteln. Chairman of the Board of Infractors, and Aubrey Barbour, attorney. The election of Mr. Plummer as Cashier is only temporary until a new man can be aecured. aa he has accepted the office of Chief Deputy in Sheriff Gosney' sJ omce.

Seek Repeal of Antisweating Xutw'. The Newport Police Department', along' with all others in the atate of Kentuoky Prosecuting Attorneys and othera charged with ferreting out crime, are taking greatNlntereat In the movement to secure, a repeal of the-freak law recently enacted by. the Kentucky Legislature which makes inadmissible as evidence a -confession riven by a criminal. The' peti tion circulated in Newport yaaterday waa very liberally signed by persona who come In con tact with -the under world and who are In a position to know bow difficult it la to procure convictions of criminals in Kentucky. A circular accompanying the petition says of the present law: "it has mads the state of Kentucky a haven for criminals.

Criminal statia-tica show that but one crime in BOO baa an eyewltneaa. The other 490 are committed in auch a way that evidence against the aecured must be developed through police inquiries. Seventy-five per cent of the crimes punished are developed through confessions made by criminals after arrest. Too -affect ef -the. present law la to throw such protection around the criminal "that it cannot be broken down by peace officers, and aa a result crime has increased greatly." Say Bice Is Xalingerinr.

George Rice, who is held at the Newport Jail in connection with the mysterious "box" murder case, it being- charged that he killed Allen Davis on a houseboat, boxed up tha -remains and threw them in the river, ts being closely watched at the JalL because it is be lieved be is malingering. Ha complained ot being seriously ill yesterday, and Jailer Wilson sent for Jail Physician Kehm. The latter i could not find any particular ailment in Rloe's caae. and It la now believed tliat Rice expected to be aent to peers Hospital, from wnicn institution ne would stand a good cnanoe of making hia escape. At any rate.

Rice will have to make a better showing Is the matter of Illness before hia removal to the hospital will be considered, and then only under a strong guard. Heirs Sue For Killing. The case of Iva Wilson against Wm. Littrell. in which the recovery of $10,000 ia nought by the heirs of Milt' Wilson for the lattera death, waa placed on trial in the Campbell Circuit Court yeaterday.

The caae ia the result ot the killing ot Wilson by Littrell at Verona, Boone County, Kentucky, several years ago Littrell waa acquitted and atnea baa lived at Newport. Shortly after hia arrival in thia city Attorney L. J. Crawford instituted the suit against Littrell on behalf of the heirs. A former trial of the caae resulted in a hung Jury.

Atlorneya Graalanl and Root represent Littrell, while Crawford. Vest and Tomlin represent 'be hetre. The Llttrells, husband and wife, were also made defendants yeaterday in a suit filed in the Campbell Circuit Court by the J. D. May-hugh Manufacturing Company.

The letter concern claima IV alleged to be due oa an account. Wants Trucks Taxed. Assistant City Solicitor Lawrence Diskin ia preparing notices to be sent out to owriera ot vehicles relative to payment ef vefttcle 11- cennea, due February 1. Diskin declared that the revenue from thla source has fallen off CO per cent during the past three years, owing to tne numDer oi auu trucas wnicn an nut-taxable and which have replaced wagona. Mayor Helmbold aatd that the Legislature will undoubtedly pass a bfll permitting taxation ot auto trucks coming irom otner cities.

Married in Neirport. Theue couples secured licenses to. marry yes terday: E. C. 'Cunningham, 21..

of Burgln, and Mabel Smith, 21. ef Wllmora. Ky. Guatav Elmer Lelnlnger, 21, and Harel Pearl Counterman, zi, botn of Rockrore, Ohio. Robert Wilson, 31.

ef Indianapolis. and Margaret Hill 33, ot LouiavUle. Ky. Police Pickings. Thomas Shields, charged with disorderly con duct, was fined $10 and coats by Judge Buten yeaterday.

Shielda'a wife testified that be threw a knife and teacup at her. inflicting City Attorney Harry Weber, who yeaterday succeeded Horace Root, prosecuted the caae. Newport Briefs. Maria a York -street green gooda. merchant, was arrested yesterday by Officer ftortelaman on a -charse of disorderly con duct, preferred by hia wife, who says -he abused her.

Realty Tranafer-Emelia Abel to Irwin Wendt. lot on Garnet avenue, Clifton; $1, Ac. ITOLOlrv', KY. At the annual meeting of the First National Bank of Ludlow yeaterday the following officers and Directors were elected President. Charles Eugene Clerk; Vice President.

Herbert Jackson: Cashier; Abner V. Grant; Assistant Cashier, James A. Stephens; bookkeeper, Clinton Directors, Herbert Jackson, C. Et, Clark. Michael Clore.

J. Snyder. R. K. Dulaney.

Henry Lemker. William Schei-fers an4 A. V. Grant. A number of Ludlow residents yeaterday attended the funeral services of Mrs.

Robert Hughes at her late home en St. Charles streeC, Hyde Park. Interment la Spring Grove Ceroe- J'L'y. beixevue, 'y. Peter Mertes, of Taylor avenue, waa injured about the head early yeaterday when he was thrown from a carriage which be waa driving down the York street grade near Seventh street.

Newport. The horsea became unmanageable. thro wing Mertes from the seat. The Young Ladles Sodality of 8t Anthony's Church elected the fallowing officers: Prefect, Annette Byrne; Vice Prefect, Veronica Hlla; Secretary, Mary Cunningham; Treasurer; Catharine Scheve: Llbrariana, Eleanor tleberechlag, Martha Trlmbur; Organist, Elsie Genuea, EY WHAT MANY KNOW Witness Telia in Testimonj 0 cerninc Telephone Combine. Philadelphia, January 13.

Testimony to the effect that many of the smaUl Independent telephone companies organ ixed la this section of the country for sev era! year had been financial failures and the service Inefficient, was Introduced at to-day's session -of the hearing, in tha Government's suit to dissolve the American Telephone and Telegraph 8. R. Cwlltwell. who durina? the last 1 years has been connected with numerous small telephone companies In New York Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, was the principal witness. He said that the bond of many of these companies were purchased by small Investors.

who were attracted by the prospectuses, thaj denominations and easy terms of Investments and the generous portions of bon'ia stock -offered purchasers. To-day those) bonds have absolutely no market value 'the wttaeae declared. PRACTICAL PUNCH Is Not in the Bepertoire of Young Bob McAllister. araciax. DiararcH to tkb Bitttctsgg.

San Francisco, January 13. It use to be said that almost anything that happened in pugilism could be explained away, but it seems aa though the most resourceful apologist in the -world would-have a hard time of It furnishing an ac-( ceptable alibi for Bob McAllister. The naked, unvarnished truth is that McAllister Is shy what Spider Kelley calls "a practical punch," and the chances are; very much against the San Franciscan ever acquiring one. The local critics to a man noted the de ficlency in McAllister the first time he blossomed out as a professional. Bob did not take kindly to what was writtenC concerning hia shortage in bitting forehand neither did those, who were close to him.

They said that the fights to follow, would show that the clever Olympic CluV graduate had oodles of punishing power, but his later bouts failed to reveal any. thing of the kind. 4 CINCINNATI BASE HIT Is. Rejected By Members of Baseball Writers AssoeUtin. Philadelphia, Jamiary 13.

Air the changes proposed by the Rules Committee of the Baseball Writers' -Association of America were adopted by a vote of thai members of the organisation, except the one known as the "Cincinnati base bit. The result of the balloting was announced i to-day by Secretary Weart, who said that; 85 members voted against the "Cincinnati base hit" aad 28 in favor of It. Opposition to this was particularly, strong; among the New. and Chicago writ ers. The only otner proposea onange wac.

did not meet with almost unanimous ap- proval was that giving a stolen base and a battery error on the same play. This. suggestion, however. was carried three one. NO GEEAT CHANGES Will Be Made in Football Bales Por Next Boston.

January 13. No material" changes will be made in the football rules, for next season, in the opinion of Edward tC Hall. Chairman of the Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee. "I have heard and received no complaint against the present set of governing football," he said to-day. "As far as I know no changes will be reoom-' mended at the meeting in New York.

It seems to be the almost unanimous opinion of football men and of the Intelligent football public that the game at present Is satisfactory. "Until it haa had a much more, complete development It would hardly seem wise to consider any fundamental -changes. "Wherever and whenever there haa been any discussion of the merits bf the game aa played laat 'fall there has been no suggestion that any. basic change would be made in the rules." SPORTING GOSSIP. Lo Roux, Harry Tracy, Alvle Weleh, Toua, Camilla and Budd White are.

wanted at this office to-rtfght at 8:30. 8am -Jensen wanted at thia office tight at 8:80. Bobble "Welsh hot after another go With Bud White, and would like to get Alvia oa for next Monday Bobble is aure Alvle can whip White, and ia wilting te-wager a lot of money to thla effect. Alvle. can do ne pounds very easily, and ia willing to meet any lie-pound boy ia the oeuntry.

Jimmy Flynn. the Cincinnati trial horse, who meets Toung Willis Ritchie neat Tuesday at Liealnsrton, la training daily with George Klitt and several others and will be in fine shape for his fight. After this one he will look for bigger game. THREE CUSHION BIIXIJlRDS. Chicago, January 18.

Charles 'Morln, Chicago, to-night defeated Martin Maley. iff Detroit, SO to 82 In the interstate thrSe-. cuahioa Millard tournament. 'K BOXING' BOUTS. Kew Terk.

January IS. Battling Lavinaky had tha better of "Porky" Flynn. of Boston, -In a ten-round bout here to-night, weighed 180 and Lerinsky 170.. ras bxocibbb. Philadelphia.

January 18. It ankle Baker, the Merchantvllle welterweight. defeated, George -Evans In tha wlndup at the Fair- mount Athletic Club to-night in one of the hardest fights at thu club tm' weeks. Baker fought for Ktvanars stomach and body, and -gradually wore him down till tn the last round they were about on even terms. Eddie MeAndrewa.

the promising Maaayunk light, weight, had the best ef Jtmmle Mc Bride, wha has been mowing them doa-a in his recent flgtata. araxriab wsraica to rmm nxqciaga. Denver. Tannery 18. Vic Hanson, ft California, wen a Mrtual knockout oyer Tohg tJrifto, of Philadelphia, in the thirtieth round, when the referee stopped the fight.

Grlffo took a world of punishment, but waa outpuached from start to finish. -H srgcut.taraTca to tbb axonaxa. Milwaukee, Wia. January 18. P'eaAUta Schiebert.

of Rock Island, and Patay McMaHon. of have 'been matched to eaeet in the tea-round eemlwind-uv to the Ad Wei-gaet-Joe Rivera ten-round scrap at the Hlppew drome en January 23. Pittaburg. January .13. Jamas 8hrck- ard to-night aent a telegram to John B.

Bar-bour, of the Pittaburg Federal League Club. which stated that the terms which Sheckard was offered to manage the local club were unaatlafactory. President Barbour declared no further overtures would be made to Sbeckard, 'i'.