The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

Defends the Loans fade in This Country 1 To Foreign Nations. Jays They Are Entirely Safe Investments. anadian Declares Him self an American. epresentative Men Present Vigorous Views Before Con vention of National For- eign Trade Council. Plttibrc.

January! 16. The enor-oug loans to the warrlnr countries Europe are food Investments, ac-irdlnr to' Featua a banker, St Louis, speaking- at the after- bon session of the fourth annual con trition of the National Foreign Trade liuncll, which convened here to-day. asserted) that to develop foreign ade American business men muat de- felop oredit among- forelg-n nations. There la misconception In the minds the public concerning- the loan to warring; natlona of Europe, for be- Imd the peradventure of a doubt these ana will be paid at maturity and er will prove prime Investments for 1 public." aald Mr. Wade.

"The war- kit nations, you must remember, have this tlr.ie only borrowed three urths of 1 per cent of their national k-slth. To develop foreign trade you must velop foreign credit, and you must fear for the faithfulness and fldel- of the warring- nations. It Is your ty as American cltlxens to austain credit of the natlona at war as well the neutral natlona and to advise ur friends and constituents to lend kir money to these nations for two rtone; first, because they are abso-ely sound, and, second, because It II do more to develop the oredit Of is nation than anything- else." Panic Was Averted. Mr. Wade declared the Vreelsnd drlch bill averted a panic In this luntry in lilt.

'During the period of 1114, when the bropean war broke out and wa were I frightened and Congress was stlged I the breaking out of war," he (led. -the Secretary of the Treasury out IJ7.000,qco of so-called rag-4y' money. Within lee than four anths every dollar of that enormous pount was paid back and we are now reiving the benefit of that munificent It." pie praised th Federal -reserve act declared that "while we may not test the financial of the rid from Europe, we will be a potent tor In It." frhe first speaker at the afternoon- i-lon 'Was Lewis E. Plerson, New rk, who urged a more thoroughly or-niied system of banking In the counts where American trade la to be nbllghed. lie was followed by C.

K. Mcintosh, ii Francisco, who advocated the ex- inlon of American investments road. Pt. E. Jonas, of the Royal Bank of nada, in a brief address, said theH npetitlon In banking America a welcomed by the Canadian banks k-auie "we consider ourselves a part America." He added that.

14 per git of the business transacted by his nk was done with Americans. Pohn F. Fltagarald, former Mayor of too, Mass. praised the Federal re- rve act. aaylng "It had accomplished nacre." Beport on Webb BUI.

A report on the Webb bill wae read Robert H. Patchln, Secretary of the iuncll. He enumerated the systems rd by other countries In promoting fir foreign trade. The report traces the abnormal fcracter of the present foreign com- rce, and describedEurope's ten- Picy toward export and Import eyn- ateg, not only permitted, but en- raged by European Governments, he report adds: "Whenever the ex- rt price of American raw materials forced below the domestic level, the lancet are Increased for the European nufactured merchandise made from lertcan raw materials to hold" neu-'I markets against similar American' rchandlse. At best 'the exportation raw materials Is less profitable to nation than export of finished man- actures In which labor represents a ri viuyiHiipi vi value, i ne hu "tage is compounded If foreign in- our our natural resources, pre cheaply than Americans, and Hie the manufactures therefrom Heated to block tha wider outlet filch American Industrial enterprise.

labor require In the world's mar- (Mba a Johnson, of Philadelphia. Present of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, elected Preeldent of the National rrlim Trt A.ri. imee A. Karrell, New York, Presi-nt ef the United States Steel Corpora-the retiring President, delivered an drees In which he reviewed its work said: (In accordance with the custom estab-he4, i the purpose of this convention ting nonpolitlcsl and nonpartisan and I'ely for the development of foreign tlae and nationalising the movement the enlightenment of public opinion, resolutions will be considered. Many (''gates representing organisations are In their personal capacity.

Hence, ie deemed proper to constitute our-ives a public forum and devote our to the deliberation and discussion I matters concerning our foreign and Port trade." Plea For a Tariff. I Plea that tha United 8tatea tariff ptem, wMatever Its underlying prln- Dle. ihould be given certain bargainer ProTlalons whereby American for- Kn trade mar be nraiinnj m-A r'" from discrimination, was mads Will. cltr emcee. to.

the building had been Increaaed uiard Straight Vice President of from to $70 month. The mtur wu re-American International Corpora- 'erred to the lett.i deportment lor l.tia-mn, torpors- (n (td tT f. ln.trortd to tender -p. I tha aaaoclatlon but 41 for rent for the anauing I ann- systems Of the entire xli win Ka revised "in bs revisea alter the war to meet new conditions, he said, with a tendency among the many belligerent nation natlona to greatly inoreaae ties In order to gain Interest on their war debts? If Eutopean groupings of nations prepared to utilise bargaining tariffs. It waa especially essential, said Mr.

Straight. that the United States should be In a position to protect Itself. He "It has been stated that every effort would be made to continue past relations with' the neutral nations. Will the maintenance of such relations, however, be' made contlgent upon the willingness of neutrals' to discriminate against German trader The best method of avoiding such a dilemma is to realise that It may arise. If this or other equally difficult situations are' possible, should we not now oonslder measures which will render them Improbable Destmctlveneaa of War.

That the loes of public and private property In the European theaters of war represents a value of MSS.0,000 Is the estimate contained In a report of aa inquiry made by the National Foreign Trade Council and to-day submitted to the convention. The alternate la frankly described as merely apnrsxiinatlon, the sources of Information being official European Govern ment reports, trade and Industrial Jour- cals. Ac. The report says, ln part? "The destruction of private dwellings Is Urge where lighting has taken place, but much la left that can be used in rebuilding. Road repair will form a heavy item in budgets of smaller villages.

"The destruction' of bridges can be regarded as complete In every lighting sons. Railroad tracks have been partly destroyed, but much has been repaired for the use of the army and civil population. "Germany has removed part of, the machinery and equipment of certain Belgian plants to Germany to obtain certain raw materials like copper or to furnish German plants with additional machinery. Industries cannot return with peace at once to full operation. Neither Bel-glum nor France will Immediately re quire all raw materials, machinery and induetrial building to be replaced.

Conditions will be somewhat different. however. In agricultural districts where production has been continued. Fields must be worked Immediately the owners return. Agricultural ma chinery, eeeds and building material will be In Immediate 'Both Belgium and France will scarcely be able' to manufacture all ther need for rebuilding; neither can they Import everything.

Slate, bricks and mineral building supplies can be supplied locally. France may see herself compelled to buy from abroad approximately three quarters tt the timber required for rebuilding, while practically all wanted by Belgium will have to" be Imported." That Germany cannot resume her export trade until the raw materials have been Imported for domestic needs Is another probability to which the report gives attention, with a comment that Germany will restrict Importations at first to essential articles. The destruction of" property In Poland is estimated at and that In at about 14.0.000,004 and the Balkana 1100,000,000. What Franca Will Heed. W.

W. Nichols, who was Chairman of the 'United States-Industrial Commission to France, spoke of the wosk of the commission and reviewed In a gen eral way the Industrial reconstruction In Europe which Is to follow the ending of the war. "If the commission," he said, "discovered one thing beyond question It was the willingness of Frsnce to co-operate with a people she understands In or der to establish, on a sure foundation. true commercial reciprocity. "If we are agreed that we era equally willing to enter Into a Franco-American reciprocity, according to which we pur chase freely from France 8 that Franca may purchase largely from us, then we are ready to consider the character of the demand In thia prospective reconstruc tion.

France looks to us as the superior ex nlalter of labor-saving machinery to help her fV deal tilth what she expect! to be the most difficult phase of her reconstruction, namely, to find adequate means to offset a great deficiency In her former manual labor. 8 he estimates this de ficiency will actually be MOO.OM men, and to this must be added serious. Impairment of effective personal service by the loes Of Hmb, sight or other sense. France ki so Im preened with the- gravity of this situation that at the outset this constituted the principal reason given for our commleslon's visit. "What the requirements of this particular will be no estimate at this time can foretell.

It Is believed, however, that in the replacement of textile, machinery alone between, f7n.00O.mo and 1 will have to be expended. It is figured that 80i i.OdO.OtO will be required for the replacement of Industrial property la the French war sone alone." Committee Enlarged. During the afternoon It waa decided to Iricreaee the' General Convention Committee by 'seven member. The following -were named: J. G.

Arnold, Chicago; Robert Dollar, San Francisco; J. J. Donovan, Bell Ingham, J. Rogers Flannery, Pittsburg; B. F.

Harris. Champaign, Daniel Warren, New York: R. McKellar, Louisville. The other members of the committee are: Chairman. James A.

Fan-ell, New York; C. E. Thomas. New York; R. It Downman.

New Orleans; E. -M. Herr, Pittsburg: Festus J. Wade, 8t Louis; S. B.

McCormlck. Pittsburg: Welding Khl, New York; M. F. Bristol, Roches ter: George B. Burgess.

Memphis; L. I Pittsburg: Benjamin Joy, Boa- ton: Robert Newton Lyncn, Ban Fran cisco; Dennis F. O'Brien, Newark. N. RrnMwick.

o.yn H. Haney. cmcego; n. u. nergei.

ea kin. E. A. Miner, Rochester; Alba B. Johnson, Philadelphia; William Pig-itt, Seattle; Wlllard Straight, New York; a K.

Taylor, Mobile; W. T. Buckley, Buffalo; G. M. Courts, Galveston; Frank O.

Odell, Qmaha; Charles Me-dure, Saginaw, I. Ingalla, Birmingham, Ala. Lively discussion from the floor on formal circulated la advance so as to give opportunity for study of them, was a feature of the sessions. Predominant among the remedies presented as Imperative If the United States Is to taks advantage of Its trade opportunities and meet the sharp competitive condltlona which are expected to follow the war, were the establishment of aa adequate American merchant marine, the establishment of American bank branches -abroad, the passage of the Webb bill, and Investment In foreign loans, both of belligerent and neutral countries BELLETtn, XT. OouncI! passed aa ordinance Isst altht Itvy Ing a special tax against property ewnere en Taylor avenue la taw of Oatractor Ed Knepne for the rerenetruetlee ef Taylor, rrota Falrrleld to Oraiwlvlew arenas.

City Tr-trw Klrchhoa filed hie bond tlO 000. whk-a was rererred to Cltr Alterner Herold an the Uv Committee. The Fraternal Hall Asaorta-tlun Informed the board that the rent of the month. Harry Hilts w.e eieneo "unam.n 'n, the Flret Ward lo oil toe eeaawn term oj iuts Faiweuer, resigned. la the Cincinnati, Fit day, januaky 20, MOTHERS Should Rear Son Women of Underworld Tell Preacher Who Segregated District, San Francisco, January 2S.

Rev. Paul Smith, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, who has been leading a "campaign for the suppression of the segregated district, received In the church at their request to-day about tOS women of the underworld, who wished to know what was to become of them. Their speaker was Invited by Mr- Smith to a place la the pulpit beside him. and aha proceeded to give her views of the causes of the Ufa they lead. Church women, the esld should rearVhelr aona so they would not defame women.

Low wages and the high coet of living were the chief reasons for the downfall of many girls, 'she asserted. Mr. Smith said he Was not making a crusade against these women themselves, and ho was willing to help any women In. trouble. A minimum wage law waa urged by him as a necessity.

Mr. Smith begsn his campaign when he was told street soliciting was being done at the door of his churchi YOUNG WIFE COLLAPSES Whan Alimony Suit Talla Judge Comments on ''Technicalities." Declaring inasmuch aa an attorney interacted desired a technical trial and insisted on all his legal he would be forced-to give a technical decision. Domestic Relations Judge Charles -W. Hoffman yeeterday dis missed the suit of Modesta Klug, Harrison, Ohio, for alimony from Frank Klug, 4000 Washington avenue, Chev iot, machinist Mrs. Klug had charged her husband with desertion.

In dismissing the suit Judge Hoffman said: "It seems the parties did not get along well from the How ever, there are matters In this case that cannot be corroborated by legal procedure. Aa long as the parties Insist their pure legal rights In solving domestic questions wa cannot offer re lief. Consequently this case, with gret. muat be dismissed." Mrs. Klug collapsed when tha Judge announced hla decision.

She was assisted from the courtroom by her at torney, R. E. Slmmonds. Attorney Ed ward Hauer represented the defendant THE MAN PAYS In Case of Dayton Pair Traced By an 1 Angry Husband. William Wallace.

Dayton, 'Ohio, was sentenced to serve three montha In the Cincinnati Workhouse and fined fti and costs yesterday. In Municipal Court on a statutory charge. Mrs. -Jennie Hansbn, Dayton. Ohio, alleged to have been found in a room with tha man, was given a suspended sentence of three months and sus pended fVie of $800 and costs.

Jacob Hansen, saloon keeper, husband of Mrs. Hansen, testified against the two. Hansen had accompanied De tectives Hayea and McShane to a house at TO Race street Ha felled. Wallace with a blow. The saloon keeper told Acting Night Chief Pottebaum be had follbwed his wife and "Wallace from Dayton.

i i IIS)' NEW YORK MAN ARRAIGNED On White Slave Charge Harrii a Fugitive, Tig Alleged. Jack Harris, 32 years old. Now York City, waa arraigned before Unite Botes Commissioner Joseph L. Adler for, al leged, violation of the Mann whlea slave act. He pleaded not guilty and waa held under $1,600 bond for preliminary examination February a.

Harris was arrested at Fifth and -Main streets Wednesday night by Detective Ellenrelder and Kamman' at tha request of Special Agents of the Department of Justice Calvin 8. Weakley and John S. ateneiee. i I They say Harris waa Indicted at PeortaJ 111., In October, 1914, for having transported Illegally Maria Nleolinl, 18 years old, from Molina, HU to Cincinnati. Since his Indictment it is said, Harris baa been a fugitive from Justice.

WESLEYAN ALUMNI GATHER. Dr. X. W. Mitchell Eaada Oradu-" atea President Attends.

President John W. Hoffman, of Ohio WesleysJi University, wss the guest of Cincinnati alumni laat night at their annual dinner at the Hotel Stnton. Preeldent Hoffman spoke of his plana for con tinued development or the university. Other speaksrs were Judge D. D.

wood- mansee, Maurice W. Eh nee, executive Hecretary of the university, and Bishop W. F. Anderson. A two-reel film of motion pictures, showing Ohio Wesleyan campus scenee, waa shown by 8.

R. Thornburg, Alumni Secretary. Walter A. Draper presided at the meeting. Election of officers for ths ensuing year resulted aa follows: President Dr.

B. W. Mitchell: Vice Preeldent Mrs. A. W.

Hughes: Secretary, George L. Williams; Treasurer, W. R. Bass; Executive. Committee, Dr.

C. E. Schenk. Judge D. D.

Wood mansee. W. A. Draper, L. M.

Gatch and A. B. Austin. WM. STBOHO EXPIEES.

William E. Strong. 7 years old, 1I7 Cypress avenue. Pleasant Ridge, retired florist died last night following paralytio stroke av 1004 Chapel street Walnut Hills, where ha had been boarding during the winter. He was a brother-in-law of Charles Mc-Cullough, seed merchant He leaves a brother, -Charles, a sister, Mlsa Mary, both of Pleaaant Ridge; a daughter.

Miss Edith and a son. Robert O. Strong, the latter Treasurer of the J. Charles McCuIlough Company. BUEHZITDEES TO POLICE.

Charged with robbery and malicious destruction of property Henry J. Meh- mert Coleraln and Banning roads, surrendered yesterday to detectives Henry J. Meyer, Coleraln avenue, milk dealer, alleges Mehmert was one- of a trio who took cans from his drivar and emptied the contents 110 gallons of milk onto a road. Mehmert waa re-leaaed onr bond. He aald tha wrong man was picked out The trouble arose In connection with a milk strike, police were KM.

H. J. CAIN LEAD. Mrs. Maria K.

Cain, 71 yeara old, wife of Henry J. Cain, founder of the K. Cain Fish and Poultry Company, died yesterday morning at her home, 1 Woodburn avenue. East Walnut Hills. Mrs.

Cain had been 111 since early In September. Fathers F. M. Lamping, K. C.

Lehman and George Schmidt' will conduct funeral services at Bt Francis ds Bales Church at o'clock to-morrow morning. Burial will be at St Joseph Cemetery. Beeldes her husband. Mrs. Cain la survived by daughter.

Mrs. John 3. Ollllgan, THE CITY IN BRIEF. Is'Te Laeabv-Howsrd sWlby. humorl.l and author, lausaed yesterday upon andlnf thieves bad entered kle some, at ZH Highland avenue.

Ml. Aurora. Wednesday alsbt. Aries from epllung candle grease en the ruga and dlearranslng boefcs and stationery the Intruders oiaturnea aotmag, Mr. aaaby round a burf.ar; Insurance policy la hla deik bad not beel takes.

Ubbery aeatved, Petlee say Itobbry ef Rewekamp's saleoa. Seventh and Ham streeta. a month ago, was solved yeiterday, detectives say, when Clarence Knight. S15 West Seventh etteet. aas arreeted.

Knight, former porter ei ine mioon. cnargee wltn the then of He denied the charge. A keymaker Informed Detectives (tenter and Oeruhanlt fttnleht aad ordered a duplicate key. rae Asreate eeeaeeired. rn Municipal Oeurt yasterdae' Jacob Schneider and Oeorse Btevtna.

erreeteg by Detectvee Kauman and Kllearelder en rhareee of rahw aeetenaee were fined sou snd ooetg and sentenced to a month In the workhouse eaon. It wae eharsed ther repreeented themselves to be aaento of. HI. Vln- oem oe ram avMuetr. Salaiefcu Takes the Cwaat-OeDrge Kulrka moeiler.

saloon keeper at gbttk etren sad Ledge alley, arrested ea a charge ef saving sold liquor te drunken man. nald a fine of la and eoete when convicted yeeterday by Municipal Judae Foa. Chief of Police. Cnnelaa piaae eimiiar prooocuilOBa, Silk Shbta Caeued White, 111 Weal Eighth etreet, convicted In Municipal Omirt realerday ef having stolen three Mix hlrtg in the store of Ueoree (lolde a lath snd Vine streets, waa aaaeeeed the ooeta ana eentencea to a month in the woranouae. lack Williams, who aald he had been itopplng at a kctel was fined $2(1 and coat a which be paio.

bom eeia way were innoceat. Te Deasrase Heaerle MewasaeatThe Reb- rfe Memorial commlaalea baa arranged te dedleete the Heberle monsment In Spriiuj Urove Cemetery. Decoration llev. Labor or- ganlaatlaos wiu participate In the oererooinee. erOa la Switi bed Patrick S-laa.

aa leonlet. 11701 Montsatnerv rood, wae grented permleslon yeeterday by Hamilton County Liquor Ueenslng Commieaton to tranafer Ms ticeneo to Hurua Montgomery. Jacob BeBlen, 1034 Gilbert avenue, filed aDDllcatloa for re moval te eofi Broadway. Mrs. 1.

Iterlitla fheeeev-Mra I. I. Rech. tin waa elected Preeldent of the trpton Study Club leal evening at the Hotel glmon. Blie aucceede the tote Mra.

Martha, McCUilaa Drown. i Wee, lej Trmlnlne- Agveeatce.There 'are folly 1D.O0O detectlvea In Cincinnati." de clared Pr. Botig l. Boa-en. Superintendent and Secretary of United Jewish Chart! lee.

In apeabing before Social Service Study Class of Woman's City Club yeeterelay. Dr. Boeen said there should be speolally trained people te oars tor tnem. "Many Beaaee gate." Mies Annette Mann. Executive Secretary of Consumers' Leaaue.

declared laat evening eir the books of the Resletry Bureau ere many safe boarding houses where many mors than the 84 young wpo seem win Mere tna A. will be able tg find good bomeir a BASIBAli. GOSSIP. -luhn will not be over to sign up for tha coming seaaoa until the latter part of February. He -prefer, to remain at home and.

take treatment for hla ear for a few weeks' more. The doctors, have assured hire that he will be la perfect condition by reporting time. So far aa can-'be learned heae, no attention whatever la being paid to Davy FulU'a'line of strike talk. The Rd playera hre In correspondence with President Herrmann and all seem to be willing to sign up as soon as terms are agreed on. They have seen, the folly of following Fblts to the limit Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington Club, predicts that Fu Its will have no fraternity to boes whsn the season starta, which would be one of the best things that could possibly happen to- baseball.

Manager Hugging has about given up 'hope of getting the opening-day game hers for tha Cardinals. The schedule la not out yet but he- figures that the Patea will draw, the assignment hers and that the Cards will open In Chicago. He will, however, draw the flrat Sunday teams of the season here. and that will be some HOTHEBS' CLUB ADDRESSED. "There are more than 8,000 feeble minded rayraon In this state and Only 1200 are being cared format the Institute for the Feeble-Minded Columbus, Ohio." said Jndgg Charles W.

Hoffman, of the Court of Domestic Relations, speaking be tore the Sherman School Mathers arid Teachers' Association -last evening. Judge Hoffman dec taped delin quent children as they grow up, and In event of their marriage, would soon get Into the Divorce Courts. At the February meeting tha birthdays of Lin coln and Washington will be celebrated. Children In the fourth grade of tha Sherman School furnished music and recitations. Camp Washington League.

JOHNSON'S. PKUrAX. ITS in ITT IAT IA4 Wiseman, ltxi 1x3 Jig IM UN 1ST lag ISO Preaay 1M 174 ill Meyers Its 1.MI I4S 14T IM in ITU lr 104 let 19 ll Under s. Decker TVS TM gig SIS TU S3I Ovgrbeck Laagug. OLD TOPS.

W.Krebe. 724 1SI ITI HI 1 IT IM Oeler 11W 1 141 Klelne IIS 124 H. Kr.be.. lo 1kg 141 TUT TIT Sieve IKS 12 SOI Bchultels. IM lis 111 1AO lull IM IAS in 12 M.

Sea; lets 1U pit TM SOS Battenberf League. s. c. rARI.IHI.E A. C.

P. Mueller 11 14 1ST IAS 11 In7 11 14 14T IM 148 O.Mueller 121 Ml 183 W.Kelly. 17 17 170 Elmer. rKI 141 ln IM lit) 147 IM 144 1(11 128 tut 177 Fortner. Chumartf, TOO Tea 8M ymc w-g.

THS 828 TM RATTENnERO. i 1H3 lng 14S Woimue. 140 I17 ta 1H4 171 ra Schneider 142 IM S04 178 ITS 14A 1:17 214 14 1H1 102 1S4 I'M 1M lg lag ISO Stt 1I1K. Totals. Tst 887 ait TVS 821 SM Grand Social League HIOHUNDB.

M. C. OP C. C. Klee.ll 4T tol (nark HI IM lim Daaanertx 12 IM 11 Steves 1JT 1) I'll IW nun lv iii.i,L, Broen UT ll IM "i5i speed ln lit 19S J04 SUt Stewart IS Tit sftg M3 errKRI.INO.

878 87g gar TAIUORS. Breun ltte) 147 1881 14U 1.10 i Wltsslberg 17 14 14 i to in Heme 1.M) IM ln 130 1H-I Brad Itl7 152 Dlehl 1.18 172 1K1 1K6 ITS 1(18 I 74g 788 708 NBWMOPPS TVhler 13.1 148 ll let 1U3 14 Wellborn 1)10 lid in Nolle 171 174 Poll 187 ok lug 820 810 83 Treeechar, 147 177 1SS 781 70S Tat aTUTZ. TVtltkehaua 1 TO 212 18 Bender IMS 182 lot Owens 128 Purate IH2 18 lKt A. Steves, 21i 27 170 Kopp las 1 sen sm iho Suburban League. BCHMIEfTMVIS.

m-Bwa 1 K7 JfO Bessimaa. 140 1H4 171 1x3 14l IM 1W.1 175 t-n i-vi i.re one 148 100 100 117 lttO 17 18 Howekamp 147 IfiO Totals. TOO 808 8S3 fTAKHOB. i Stollmeler. list let) IM Mid keinp 124 18 IKI 171 21 178 lis) 17J 213 171 188 gll 8g eg loo 1MI lira 170 log 814 888 811 irriRNitriRBs.

Wynn 140 18 IM VII log 14 Smith 10 171 IM M'yers 1ST let 227 Munaghaa IKI 173 ISA To la la get Tog 884 i. ASSIQITMUrT OF BEFEEEES. announced tha, error hag been made In toe announcement of referees for coming nghla. The corr, la Monday plant, nntton-ririimn contest. Iu Bauman; Monday.

February U. Kid Wllllama Tourur saaoow. Frank Mtlla: February IS. Cloo Club's Inwrctly club's snow. Bud belly.

I W0ME5 TO BOWL. Tha two-wromea tiata btmlinc champion-in will ba dHdad thia mHm noon Umr- Bartfa aHys, when Mra. Garwood anfV44ttMt Bark, of Oavaland, m-t Mra. Roaakopf' ad Ball In tha laat Ova camaa of a tan-rama aa. Tha first half waa rollad at tha KoyaJ aiiajra at Dayton Wadnaadajr aftamaon, and Mra, UarwixxJ ana Mlm hul FarK aacurad a N-tvd Of aa plna wmr tha Clnrtnnatl Iba uM wUl bacm mA ckca abarp.

AUTO TRUCKS Are Being- UyiUed During; 8teet Car Btrlkg at Hamilton, Breton, sisrarca to vaa tketjiBBs. Hamilton, Ohio, January IS. The failure of aa expected conference be tween officials of- the Ohio Electric with Mayor Holsberger and committees of strikers and cltlsena to materialise and tha absence of further rioting, due largely to the tact that cars were operated only on the line between thla clay and were the principal featured of to-day car strike situa tion here. Ofllclaia ana attorneys of the com pany merely held consultation, then went to Cincinnati, but are expected to return to-morrow. It Is reported the main Una between Cincinnati and Day ton has been organised, and more than It men elgned up with the union.

Large auto trueka are now ferrying shop mea apd factory girla to and from One of them is a large sight seeing auto wagon from Cincinnati. Joseph Yaffee and Philip Ecker, of Cincinnati, two company guards, were held to the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Shank this morning, the former charged with pointing flreayma and Ecker for carrying concealed weapons, Tbey gave -ball In the sum of 1600 each. LOOK US. UP. Both Qrlffltha and Britton Have Shown Wonderful Improvement.

"Johnny la going to make his start In Cincinnati next Monday night but It won't be his finish In your town." Itea Bernle Strapp, manager of Johnny Griffiths, Akron's great boxer, in a letter to the sporting editor of The Enquirer. 'I am sure-Cincinnati sports will be clamoring for another glimpse of Griff after this bout" Strapp continues, "because he Is going to win from Jack Britton sure, i Johnny never was aa good aa at present In 1911 he had It fights, winning 14, boxing one draw (with Britton in Boston) and losing a hairline newspaper decision to Ted Lewis at Cleveland, November tl. i- He cams, right back and shaded Lewis In Cleveland on Deaember II, showing he Is ths sort of boy who does better. In hla return en.eagementa with high-class holers. Among tha boys Grift beat In ltlf are Joa Rivers, Charley White, Bryan Downey, Jimmy Duffy, whom he twice defeated: Matt Wells, Fred I Welsh, Willie Beecher and Earl Fisher, whom ha stopped In seven rounds at Cleveland.

I Britton likewise went at a great pace last ysar, 191t seeing him, among other things, win the welterweight championship of the world by outpoint ing Ted Lewis In a 10-round championship bout at New Orleans for the title. Lewis waa champion of England and Britton was recognised aa about the best In America. 'Since beating Lewis Britton further strengthened his claim on the world championship by. giving Albert Badoud, the French champion, a nifty lacing. Ha also disposed of numerous other high-class boys, bis.

most recent fight excepting his bout with Mike Dowd at St Paul this week, beta wHh Jimmy Duffy, whom he walloped for a lr-you-wall In Buffalo. "Britton handed Duffy such a beat ing that Duffy, who orlginaally was scheduled to box Griffiths here next Monday night could not fill the engagement, so Matchmaker Jimmy Wld-meyer, 1 of the Queen City A. juet Improved hie card by substituting Brit ton for Duffy." old Bm saums And Benny Palmer- Oo By the Knock-Oat Boats In Australia. arariiL wstatcs to Tea sxwisss. January 25.

Benny Palmer, Mexican lightweight of Los Aa-g-e lea, was knocked out In the twentieth round, just ti seconds before end of final round, by Ferns nd Queddreux, French champion, at Brisbane. Australia, accord. lng to advices Just at band. I to ths knockout Palmer had the battle woa easily and put up a grand contest. Hs Is to be matched for the lightweight championship of 'Australia.

Old Bill Squires, who fought Tommy Burns, for (ha title once, tried to come back and was knocked out by Dave Smith tn 10 rounds. BSITT05 AND ODOWD Oo Tan Bonnds To a Draw in St. Paul Arena. eVBCIJt, SfSTATca TO rag saeoisss. Rt Pael, January a trn-roune bout Jack Britton.

of Chicago, end Mike CTDowd, of St. Paul, went to a draw tonight. The Brat four lounds were without ectlon, O'Dowd eolns ell the trylns. but In moat instances he was unable to connect. In the flflb Britton elected to stand up to his more ruswed opponent, snd In the exchange he received the worst of II.

The aisth. however, saw the tables turned, for it was then that Billion did his beet nghtlng. Tbs local srraprier tried haru In the laat four rounda, getting a alight advantage In the eighth. The final round east both boys Ashling, with O'IMvwd landing the cleaner blnws. From the standpoint of aasresslx eneaa O'llowd wss entitled tn a shade, but In cleverness Biltton was easily eupettor.

In the seml-gnal Jos Herrlck, of Kewenee, snd Clay Turner, of St. Psul. went 10 slow rounds to a draw. Roy Moore, or Minneapolis, and Kid Barons, of Plttabars, bantams, furnished the beat bout of the evening, with Moore getting slight advantage. evwrut oioviTra to tbs hkqcibsi.

laiwrsnce. Mass. January 2.1, I tn my fiard. ner, of LowelL veteran middleweight, knocked out George rUvet, welterweight champion of Canada, In the sixth round of their scheduled twelva-rouad shout at the t'nlty Club here to- uardner enovree naehee or Ma eld-tlma and cleverness snd sent Rivet to the mat tn four of the sis frames that the Canadian soaer stood before him. This waa Jlmmy'e second tussle since he started hla "come-back'' atunt after a long absence from the ring.

Zaneavllle, Ohio, January 23 In tha Initial boBlng card before the Muskingum Athlet club to-night Romeo Aegan. of Seattle, had all ths better of Kid Clarke, of Columbus, in the main bout. Hagan waa much the stronger. Alter I minute and 80 seconda In the third round Referee Blerhalter slopped the bout. In the four-rouad preliminary Touns Benny, of (Vilumbue.

although outweighed. shaded Saia Turner, of Oolumbue. In the seml- final of ala rounds Young Neleon. ef Columbus, forced Metty OallS, ef Columbus, to ult la the fifth round. sracuL oisriTca to rns bxocibbb.

Philadelphia, January El Mickey Oallagher. trey Smoky Hollow welterweight. had the better of a eta-round section with to-night, it was a nercsiy cuniest-a Dour, (yKedfe hsd a shade on Joe Augslla Toung Uowry punched Jack Cottman so hard mat the latter quit In one round, rred Ruse. II knocked out Johnny Coyle In one round. Jimmr White fouled Sammy WolfJn the eec- said rovnd.

i- srsrliL DisraTr To Tss Mew Terk. January JS. In Darcy Isn't matched with anybody yet. despite reports lo tria( street from PHUburs and eieewhere. The Aght eltuatkm.

as far as II concerns the Aue-' trallan. hasn't changed a bit since Tuesilsy. promoter Grant Hugh Browne left rather suddenly for Montreal. He lert rough agree- Invent with Tim O' Mull Ivan IJarcys manager. slvms his terms for a match with AI McCoy Jli' SSf Jn, eo vaa bxotjibib.

Utlce, w. January Bmltb. et nejuu.i Muen- town. look like a novice la a ten-rnun Clark wae fond to run away and hang en at every opportunity to slay the limit. special, btreivca re ras bsqcusb.

Kansas City. Mm, January IS Bill Tste. Kew Vurk negro heavywelsbt. won a desielon ever aa langford tn a twelve-round bout bene' to-night. There were ne hnnrkdowna.

Tha nghl waa eut to II rounda beoauea of the small atterraanca. -rata won ey uaiug a gooo left lab and rtirht eroae affactivaly in every round te ptte up poinu, aithoush lsAncferd waa .1. THS guperiority of Cascade depends upon no eat thing but upon eombfcurtk of many tilings selected and inspected grain, tha genuine old fajhioned sour mean process of making, extraordinarily, thorough purification, treat age. ana aancsx OrajW Bdtlmi Ass OM OeM LeeW 'gxq. A.

DICKKL Ca DimtilHr NASHVILLE. 4. BOLD BY FIRST-CLASS JOBBERS AND RETAILERS. NEWS OF BORDER TOWNS COVINGTON. Commissioners Negotiate Big Loan- city Cemmlaslenere passed sn ordinance vaaterdav te aeaotute a lean for nie.ove from the rifth-Thlrd Netlonsl Bank.

Cincinnati. It waa Intended te procure tbe saeney from the Federal Reserve Bank at Cleveland, but because et technicalities the loan waa not mads end an olfer to Mayer Craig from the Cincinnati bank yesterday was ac- CAnttclnated rev'ensee ef the city are pledged aa security. Cllty Recorder Applesate -was Instructed to rn. ki.i. for oiling Covington atreeta during net summer.

The bids are to be In two forma one for furnlehlns the oil and the ether lor supplying sou euro-- Ing the oil. i Clarence Cracraft was granted a permit to tranefer his saloon license irom tm arntt street. Mlsa O. Hulasr presented a bill for MS, which ehe aald represented damagee to her automobile, caused by striking a hole on Madison pike. The bill was referred to the City Solicitor.

A communication waa received from the Roeedale Welfare Association. against the crowded condition of street ears, and requesting the Commlaelonere te cotn- ..1 l. th.l nert of the CltV. ReelhenU of Wallace avenue, beaded. by Captala T.

Hatneld and J. V. pro-imiuI Inel the Imnrsvemant of Corpora- lion street. Thev reauester sn ordinance passed ana year ago lor the Improvement be reconsidered. They were Informed eontrerte for the work bed been awarded, and the city waa not la a position to rescind them, ypon motion of Commissioner Philippe tn Commissioner of Habile.

Works waa Instructed to top work in the etreet until a further hearing could be slven these protesting agslaet the Improvement, Residents of Plka and Main at rests requested Commissioners to erect sn enfflne house In that locality, which also may asrve aa a walling room for street-car patrons, kaf.rred to the Committee of the Whole. SLauria J.iaksly Wea. Lasrle J. Blakely, ST years eld. Cincinnati eswapaper man and father of Stephen Blakely.

Commonwealth Attorney, Kenton Cotiniy. died yesterday efternosa at his heme, tttl Garrard etreet, Covington Mr. Blakely wss stricken at bis desk laat Saturday, lie practiced law In Kenton Coun tor of Covington. For several yeanf he was ty formerly, and at one lime wss viiy Professor of Journallatn In St. xaviers College.

Cincinnati. His wldow.l three aoau. Steihea Blakely. Preeldent of the Kenton County Bar Asaoctatloni Rev. Paul Blakely.

g. editor of a Catholic mags-glne. New Tork City, and Laurie end three oaughtera, fclissbeth. guaah and Mary Louise Blaksly. survive him.

Funeral eervlcea will be held to-morrow aiMntne ai o'clock at St. Mary's CathsdraL interment will he In St. Mary's Cemetery. vice a-realdent jonn ttu-nmono nse nw special meeting of the Kenton County Bar Association In Judge Tracy's Courtroom tan mornlug to take actum on hla death. Damage Suita Are Dlsmlaeed.

Judge Tracy, in circuit court yesterday, dlsmlaeed on peremptory Instructions to the Jury, the suit of Uoulsa Slevnnaon asalnst Ir. Anna a. Bhi-h aa tsm asmsaus wae eousht. Tha Court held there were nut sulaclent lacU to warrant a cause of action. Suit of Angelina Whipple to recover 10,000 from William lllnkanbeard was dlemleeed yea.

after Judae Tracy had sustained defendant's demurrer to plelntlffs petition en the around the petition did not oonstltute cause of action. 1'lalntllT alleged ehe waa i a u.v it. toi4. when she was knocked down by dafendsnt'e nlne-yemr-old son, who waa riding a btcyolo oa Weat Ook street, Lul- of a suit by Bearer Moore against William 1-ove, In which Muore seeks to recover 87. damases for assault, was brguu before Judge Harbeaon and a Jury yasterdsy.

Covins Ion SaviBsis Bans- and Trust Uompany filed suit yesterday asalust C. M. P. Strlgwr snd the rlty of Covington, eeeklng to recover IM B4 md to be due Tor Improvement ot Sbelby atraet, between eVtont and Second streets, Covington. 1 In Court State Senator A.

M. Strtek-lett, ofilclatlng aa Special Judge to hear chaises ssalnat KVarl Carran. Ludlew manufacturer, eharsed with falling te pay toll on the Suapenalon bridge December 2V, took tha oaae under submlaslon. Attorney Rogers, for Carran, contended he did pav hla bungs toll: also, the Court did not have jurisdiction, because the alleged offense occurred on the Ohio eloa of the river. In Federal (Yurt hearing of the eult of Wat-klna Itros.

against the Hissing Manufaciur-1ns Company, Newport, In which patent rights on window screens are la controversy, was begun before Judge Cochran and jury. William D. Feus Dies. William D. Fstiae, years old.

Vice Presi dent of the Ohio Scroll snd Lumber Company, died et hla borne. 410 Weet Fifth street. Cov ington, yesterday morning. Mr. Pause's death wss the third one In the Feusa family In the test fhrea weeks.

Funeral services will -be held at the residence to-morrow afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be In Spring Grove Cemetery. Several growa children survlvs nlg. Fall Causes Death, Fred Schulls, 78 years old. died at St.

Kllsa- beth'e Hospital yesterday morning as a result of fell sn Ice et Eighth snd Bakewsll atreeta, Covington, last week. Ha was ths father of Frank Schulta, tleputy County Clerk, Funeral eervlcea will be held to-morrow mom. Ina at o'c oca st St. Aroysius i-rurcn. In- torment will be In St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Cin clnnatl. A urvlvs him. cinnati. A widow and severs! grown children Baal Estate Transfers.

Property transfers recorded at Covington yee terday were: attend srhulte and wife to Kenton county, a tract ef lead situated In Kentea county, on Taylor Mill pike, neer Bankllek Creek; ISO. Ernest Parsons to T. W. Halaty. Lot In the second partition of the Ludlow estate, on the south Bids st Kim street.

Ludlow. gl. Supreme Knight Entertained. Suprama Knlht Jamaa A. Flahirty.

Hrvm, waa suaat of honor laat ntiht oi Blahap Ca rrall Ooundl, KnKhu of Colum-bua, at Its homa, zlevantk atratt. Oovlncton. Knlniita ef Colombo from aurroundlaff cltlaa psriic In tha wept Ion. (rand Knlht C. Murphy wu toaat-mKr.

An tntarfotlnf muaicdt and literacy program waa rannMl. Execntive Committcw Meets. Flftaan lttana, form In tha Cutlva Com-mlttaa ef the Junior CltlaetW La(ua. mat laat nlht In Judga Raad'fl offloa and tonm-lat-d plana to Invaattirata and tmpreva an-vlronmanu ot hoya and girla of tha rlty. A maaa nM-atlnjr Is to bm hld In tha Cov-lntt.

Lelhrary Auditorium nrxt month. Juiia Read waa named Chiirman of a commltttw oonalatlnf of Poatmaattr Wr. Jutifa Trag-y. II. B.

Marttoy Pur lll, Pmf. 8tiua. John Brlnkrr, ITot. Foes. Frank HMla.

William Kaaba, W. A. Byrne and A- J. Walkr-r. te loatltuta precinct orfanlsationa with Captalna.

The rommlttr laat ntsht propnd te enforce the cuifaw law In CoTlnarton. Mn. J. B. Bead President Mrs Rted, wtr of Jwlve John B.

Read, ha Wn cheapen PreaMant of tha Alumni Aaria-tten of La SalaMta Armdmy. Othr amoara ari Vloa Praaldrnt. Mtaa Kmma Dwyr; lc-ratary Mtia Fiiaabth Oroaamaa; Trtesurer, MUa Marmrt Moloney. E. W.

Ctempball, 84 jreare old, Hwat KtRhtenth atra. waa arraatcd yvatarday In rayto. Ohio, by Datactlva Rockwrll. of tha Plnhartofi Afirry. on a eharya ef htvlna convert, money not hla to hla uaa.

died by J. W. Nokaly. Covington, an amnioywe of the r. and O.

Kallmed Company. Ila waa rtumd to thla rliy lata Ut night. Tha turn apaclfled In the warrant la 944T. I DATTOK, KY. The marrUff of Mlae Beatrtr Cfiapploa and Jtmti la undamn waa aOrmnlt-l vastwr- day at lh home of tha bftda'a mothar, Mra.

K. K. Chepplua. Third and Clay atratna Rav, R. Maitloer, pea tor rim Baptlet Church, K.

nepptua. i nira ana i atrwui kv. otociaiiiae NEWPORT." Patrolman Di am Used. Prntrolratti Uuittn Hadlrjr wu umini11y dlgrchanrl and two mtm llctiwc 4ht of tbt CIlffoTtl Hobm. Ninth and MoAmoatk atroota.

and that of J. Rlach. taTontb and SanUfc trti. wro ravokibd yratordar by City Com. mltutlonere.

rrauit of rport of tho opr-Uona of thrao datctlva. on of them a woman, connoctf-d with OtK'InttaU acencf om-ployd by Myor Lsfcvlntatvn. i'otnmlaatoaor Chrto Kttn woo not prooont at th meat Ins. both th Clifford Houw and Ktoch saloon wt oio-d mt niffht, iho ordor to cloa up b-Mnf Mrvtrd aa ooon tho Com-mlMlonwrs oljournl. Mayor Ilvtnraton lat Jight jaid tho work or ubtwrvinf otnar aiaor-ny plaoso would ho eoncnaMl.

Rmtmlman Hand WM 0n in saioon on evvrrnl ocalonti drinking and 4alkin with women, tho woman dvtocuvo rcponoo. Plead Guilty of Gambling Charga After Nathan Bhaplro. Ooono KUkr, Harry Arnold, Out HooJtgo and John Parti ontorM a 'plea ef cullty to an indlottwnt hanrtnt thm with oporatlni a iramhiln it Wmi DtMxinrl anrot VMirrday aftunvoon rtrcult Judco Wolff irmifd a writ of prohibition avainst tho promiotM and m-mm a nno 01 eVu ana cooto tn oach oao. Hoaaa Balded. Aooompanln.

br Mi ror Xvlwotf, Tllrh Lleuttnant Klrhy raldtd a houao on Contra! av.nun. nttar Hlxth strvot. early yoatarday morninv and arrfd a woman who fiatrd no 8adl Baniott, yoaro ohl, mm a chu-so of Drinji an inmate of a rjlaoforir njua. in Fniico Court Judso Buton Imposed a t2S and coata and 10 day In jail, upon the pi ration of hr apntnco tht woman will ordered to vf tho city. Besignt.

William T. Hat. I wood, city Purrha'lnt a cent, ronimm to Finance tTomniiniloiior etiaa MrCrfi jraoterday. Hla auccaoiror haa not been aeiecied. Newport Briefs.

Robert Burns Ttdse ef Masons celebrated the One hundred end flfty-etshth ennlversary of the Hcntfh poet laat night with an entertain ment st Meennli Temnle. Tnvttstlonc adorned wun seal, plaid and tntatle. emblematic or Scotland, and a plature ef Bums, were presented each guest, Annual banquet ef staff physicians Snd of fleers of Speers' Memorial Hoepttal waa held 0(ricril wr9 installed, gpeechee were made tna noepttai last night, tms newiy electro by' members of the staff. Margaret 8c ha bar, T4 years o'd. widow ef Frederick Srhaber died yesterday at the home of her daughter.

Mra John Be-htold. 42 Weet Ninth street. Five enna and two daughters eurvlve. Funeral earvlces will be held tomorrow sttenioon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

Jos Postrm, 48 years old, died yesterday st her borne, 824 Weat Third etreet. Bdwsrd Wolff. tSyeera old, died yesterday at his home 1082 Tork Wolff weo a cement worker and leaves two daughters. Funeral service! will be bald to-morrow morning. Albert Mann.

years old, died yeeterday at hie home. 112 Weat Third etreet. Ha la sur vived by a widow and four children. Funeral eervlcea win be ftwia John M. Klrrher.

br hie will, probeled yee terday. leevee his estate to nis wioow, uessta akirvner, aw sv aurroea mm BASKET BAIL. Two faat games were plsyed st the T. M. C.

A. last night. T. M. C.

A. beat P. O. teem In a nlp-and-tuck affair by I point. Soora, 18 to 17: T.

M. O. A. P. O.

WleverekPos- Pla Plaveea-Poa. ffla. TtuhrwelB. 2 Irwin. 1 0 sharer, 10, Rowlelte.

4 Zelker. Allen. Henneke. g. furdy, 4 Rupp, 1 Corry.

Malnsholta. I Total ta Mamoeca. I Total 17 Referee-Koebel. Halves minutes. In the eecond gems, between Dents and Medics, the Medlre were victorious ever Usees.

Scire, 20 te lo. Team work was the big bet Medics, while Re for Dents. Mrmicg. Player-loa Vsigle, Toung, Oanaell, Wlncheil. Morgan, i scored IS of lbs IS points tF.VTg.

Playor-Pos. Rslwlck. Mi-Klnney, nsnthrosk, Reeea. Withers, Mala, Pts. 8 Pte.

a ie 0 18 Total Total Referee-Koebel. IrelTee-ls minutes. The Austin Idoel laat a hard fooaht game te tha Covlnaton Y. M. i A.

flrat taem by tha acere ef 41 te ST. IMckman and Onaior etairad for Covtngtoaj. The paaalnc of tha Idrale waa vei actirate ann nmmj. wniia Mf1rwtllr lX7 voai loaainc. inm dala wrra la tha lead throucheut tha mairr fkart of tha him.

but. tha much craehr welcht of thalr opftonne beean to tall on them toward the Anted. On aettmlay Blht tha Idaata will hav ac tbelr opponaata the Butlar County Cycle Club, ef Hamilton, Ohio, on the Ideal. floor. The Auatln Monarche will mvet tha Hamilton Cathello Hlih ftcheol Are in the prtllmlnary fame, atari In at a' clock prompt.

GOLF AT THE SPA. araruL dutatcb to tb axqoiaaa. Hot BpHnira. January XAt ha Country Club eouraa hare to-d-jy the two fltghta tn tha nw yer tournament ware re-durod to the final a. and to-morrow the rup wlonara will ba d-x-tfltvi.

Jack VHaa, ef Chi. rao and D. Coepar. of Hot flprinira, will contend In tha finals of the flrat flight, and D. P.

King, ot iJenvar, and H. P. Dill-worth, of Pltuburg. ara the contandcra la the Anal for tha aeoond-fllght cup. BICE THE STTE7IY0RS.

erwiAL DiaPATca TO tbi ixotrnaa. Plnehurst. N. January M. rant) and RU a IjOU Hamilton, I-a Maxwell and Don Parkar are th aurvlvora for te-morrow a eemi-flnala in tha trhamptonahlp dlvlalon of th ad vartUlnt gulfera' tournament at Plnehurat.

Tha play wae bruuaht down to the eami-flnele to-Aay In all 20 dlvMuna. GM)r(r Poriiyce. of Tonnjatown, earn th ranch te the atml-flnela of tha aaccd aaction of tho flrat division by dafaatlny Charlra Hart, Hrsraiiala, A and 4. W. H.

Foatar. Yeunea-town. and Mra. Poatar both loat tvday. EECOiD CLADHD.

Chlpace, January SS. What waa rial mad to day to ba a world record for womrn In tha nriy-yarrl low hurdle waa ettabllahed at tha co-ed track maet of Korthwcatern trnlvaralty yaatarday, whan Mlaa Mabel McLmrall made a mark of AH aerenda. Tht formr record waa hld by Mlaa E. Bryan, Randolph-Macon Cal-XsjrDchburs. with aeoende ah her time.

GOOD LUCK, POP! racial, mar An 9 to rnu axacinae Memphta, January Rdwnrd P. "Pop" flrs celrhratad hla alrty-aixth birthday annlreraary hare to-day. and rearbail another mllaatona tn llfa'a louraay that ndd a moat avrnjjul yrar In the carter of tha vetrran rainaman. It waa not until laat fall at Oivirnhua urars amva ivapoteoa Uiract ml la In naa ne avar arivm mlJa faater than two mlnulae. boraa a SATE FOB REGATTA Kew Tork: January in Tha Reard'of Rtew.

arda of the I nterrol I relate- JRowIm AprotaMon to-day aat tha rata of the 1017 PouKhkeapaio rvnatta for Thureday, June 21, and of tha fuis rrvatth for Tuaaday, Juna SU. The hour for rh atarta of the races on both theae flat aa wara flxad aa folkrwe: Junior Varsity. 4 1a p. m. rreahmen.

ft p. Vanity, 10 pi m. WANT OFFOHXHT FOE XJLES. The mnaeement of the Queen City Athiattc Club plana to uea K. O.

Mara Mnnday nlaht, and la dlchertnr with aevaial bUth-claaa boya In pattlna an opponant for the liattler. M4ra te able to tak the data berauaa hla fltrht with Oeorse Ptawart at Wheelln Mo-vlay pish haa beca poaiaooaii. 1 i -e J. S1V mm i Urn irlj-i uoiuing. TFMhl.

Racing Dogs Battle fiercely on Their Way Oi-op iha fitiAw Trail 111 lUt U1IVII 11UII SSBCUL PISrSTCB TO TBI IXOCISBB. 8t. Paul, Minh January 2a, Ounnsr T'omssson, the Icelander, who waa picked by many to win the Bed River Valley-Bt Paul Carnival Dertry, took tha lead to-day as he crossed the International boundary at Pemblns, N. and when van at JIamllton, N. 06 miles south of Winnipeg.

Within Ave minutes after he reached the town two other Icelanders, Mike Kel. ly, who, like Tom as eon, hails from Heels, on Big Island. Lake Winnipeg, and Hyur. tiir (Fatty) Hanson, of Selkirk, ewung down the village street to the checking; station and made camp for the night. Tha seven other contestants In tho KKi-mile dog train race between Winnipeg and BU Paul spent the night at Pembina, where they arrived In a bunch at p.

m. Hartmaa, one of the two United States representatives In the race and a native of (Boston, was delayed to-day when the dogs of his tesm engaged In a fleroa battle royal, which resulted In tha death ef one animal. Hartman continued the race niaS four dogs in harness. To-day the driven struck the tiardrst portion of the entire trail. They had boasted last night that they would be In rand Forka within hours, but soon after leaving Morris.

Manitoba, this morning they 'encountered deep snow drifts, which supplied the supreme test for tha men and dogs. Oris West withdrew his team before reaching Morris because he could not control his dogs. THAT. HEW STAKE. 1 Leoxlnvtoci.

January 33 At, Han-rork thU attmoon that ta la rftot of much nuourje.rimit for th prufwtMd itirta-rr-old fsbamitotih.p rmc at L-tonla nxt fail. "But," ha "I not that tha pa-per hl morn in hav tha iuKatci tfiataaca aa ana mlla and thr aitfetha HH(ad of ana oilltj and thra )uartr. On obj-rt of tha raca la to damanvtrata that thra-yaar-ida in this country rait run aa far Dd ara aa and can carry much weight a to Ji-nd -or any thar country of tha Wferld. Toa, tha diatanca by alt nwana ahuutd baena nlla ad thre quartrrti." BTEAMSHirS, SK. eM 4- f-M To California 2i Hawaii SPECIAL Tours leave Chicago svery Saturday sp te and Includes March IM, via r-fcleaure.

Usee rarUU at Neev.h Weateoi Uas. Senriee each Tour, All Bapatiee er lade. sen dent Travel whole er pert trip. We loofe efter ell your travel eemfcrte. Let ne eea4 yew -yvi nler Ten re" eoatelnin full laaiesaatlea assert evT rtretClaea Tears.

HOWAID ff. RATS. Mi lew II 414 taleell M. saH 714 I IIS CUrJARlU) eejwlar ra niet eaS rTwra. Setelie.

NEW YORK LIVERPOOL NEW YORK FALMOUTH LONDON NEW YORK BRISTOL ftrfJeRD DRAFTS. Parakl. la Great Britain and Ireaaan. veaieat Itelu able. Low Ragles, 4-or rurfher Inferaietlen apply it State Sl Hew Verk.

er laical Aaeate. I'FT 1 KranrtM-d llbUI JBB. B7, H. a Tajrws, IHD1ES aWpf" Ineludlns Ststereem asS Meala From New York te Cuba (Santiago). Jamaica.

Panama, Colombian Porta The) Royal Hall fUeam Packet Co. 8ANDEHSON a SON, Oen. Agta Broadway. M. T.

Or any Steamship Ticket Agent. toman UrtmMiTtommimux brprsee feetel Serviea 1 KEWY0RK-B0RDEAUX-PAS1S toirert Reete Te the Cesttneat. YVKEHLY DltPAKTl Kl-Ji. Vor All Parttcautrs Inquire COMPANi-S OI KII 1. HTATK ST.

Or I lerai Aseata. 0.1 Mafl ISe. SIERRA. SONOMA, VEHTUtA Si SAMOA HONOI I0BJTTT BllTl or tluiiil aaea I H. K.

Baraetl. 1 7 Bur N.Y.or 73 B4t t- 31..6. IW lle(s Every II Daysi Jen. SS. t'ee.

te. Mart-fa II, 1.11, Lowest Ratee ef Paeease. USTRALIA letaelele. Xw Zettateael Kwlar Hallln hy tha CAN. Al-HT, KOVAL MAIL M.N& For furl ha partlcuUra apply Can.

PaolOc 4e Walnut rr te l'ia. Aiwt Jtoyal Mall sLIna. 44Q Baymour Vancouver. B. C.

CAN AtflAJf rAt'lTIC 04KAN 8KKVHK1 UllCKKHT TIMM A HOH4 fKB fAClfrlO. From Vanoouver. 10 daya to Yokohama. II day a to Chin. 17 daya te Manila.

It daya to Henakonf en the Kmpreee of Rueaia an mpree er Aaia. m. k. mfk.Afrtm, fjMaierai Afewt. 43d Walwet dnrtnnott.

BES0RT3. Tha Riviera of America An tdeait winter reeert. ftara every day te lowly, apnnv. where grouch and annul ar unknown. Addreaa HOTEL RIVIERA, Biloxi; Mis THE ST.

ALBANS Madera. Home-Like. Private Bathe, fan rur. kv. Hemetaialna.

Ileal. lei, Attrmctlte states..