The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 8

8 -m- THE DAILY JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE: KNOXVDLLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1909. TO WASHINGTON NEW YORK AND EAST 9 OUTHE ILWAY "MEMPHIS PE Gl 1ST Through Pullman Service. Dining Gars, all Meals, New Train Daily on and After June 20, 1909. EASTBOUND WESTBOUND LEAVE MEMPHIS 8:15 P.M. LEAVE NEW YORK 9:25 P.M.

LEAVE KNOXVILLE 8:20 A.M. LEAVE WASHINGTON 4:10 A. M. ARRIVE WASHINGTON 12:15 A.M. ARRIVE KNOXVILLE ARRIVE NEW YORK 7:30 A.M.

ARRIVE MEMPHIS 7:30 A.M. sleeping car reseryciions and information, apply to CITY TICKET OFFICE, 524 GAY STREET. S. E. COLDIRON, C.

P. T. A. J. E.

SHIPLEY, D. P. A. i The Good Old Summer Days Are Here ANNUAL STATE RIFLE SHOOT ICE CREAM AND SODAWATER WILL KEEP YOU COOL. They're a Real Treat FOR PROMOTION OF PEACE Summer School's Effort to Push The Plan.

Four Methods Announced by Which Valuable Work Is To Be Done. The Summer School of the South has for several vears attempted to oro- mote the movement for international- Deace by the creation of sentiment among teachers who instruct children This vear important steps are taken in this direction Ry a series of lectures on this subject, the first of which will be given by Dr. Hamilton Holt, editor of Tbo Independent, on July 3. in connection with the exercises of the Fourth of July celebration, which will be held on that dar. The subject of Dr.

HoU'a address will he "The Federation -of the YVnrld." During the week following nut given a oi si or seven i lectures by Hev. Charles E. Reals, field seccrtary of the American Peace society. While Mr. Peals is here Mrs.

Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary of t.h American School Ieaerue. will be in Knoxville to spend two or three days. Mrs. Andrews will explain to the teachers present the purposes and aims of the School Peace league and take steps to organize' leagues in the southern sfatfo V. of Boston and ashington City will spend a good part Sale Valuable Residence Handsome brick residence, lot 75x150, corner 5th Ave.

and King will be sold by Clerk and Master to highest bidder at Court House, June 19, at 11 a. m. SUMMER ot tne six weeks here, talking with movement will promote its success by at-teachers about the objects of the peace tending the meeting and giving their at. taw a Natural Mineral Water. A positive remedy tor all stomach, liver, bowel and kidney troubles.

Drink It during the warm weather and stop medicine your health demands it! For sale In Knoxvtle by For tickets, PROOF WAS INSUFFICIENT To Hold Manager of the Brewer Park Responsible. Chancellor McCTung So Holds After Hearing Evidence. Court News. On'tlie'lieariug of the attachment for violation of an injunction of the chancery court with reference to Brewer Park' for colored people, Chancellor held that the evidence presented was not sufficient. The proof had to do with-two days only.

What the chancel lor would do on the hearing of tho mei-i(ts of the ease with reference to some points raised, he said would r- main to be seen but on the--specifie alle- gatious for the auachmeut he held that Manager Brewer of the park was not liable. It was sworn to by residents the viciuitv that on the dates mentioned there were reports of pistol shots com- ing from the vicinity of the park an that persons coming from the park nsed vile and profane language and that there was at the car where the crowd was standing. Deputy Clerk Joy. of the court of civil appeals, received notice yesterday that the court of civil appeals would resume sittings here on Monday and that on that day Itonne county would be taken up. Ou Tuesday, McMinn mutv causes will be considered.

While it was not mentioned, it is expected that some disposition of tb Grimm and Pickle contempt cases will be made on Monday for the reason that the cases were passed to the heels of tho Hamilton edunty docket. Circuit Court, Circuit court dispatched the, following cases yesterday: James N. Rogers vs. Kliza Rogers-Dismissed. Itebecca Beri-ier vs.

W. H. Berrier. Decree. Dr.

S. D. Smith vs. S. Fair.

Continued. Claiborne Co. vs'W. C. Whitesides et all Dismissed.

Jane- Nichols vs. James Xicbols. Decree. Mayor and aldermen vs George High-tower. Continued.

Mayor and Aldermen vs. Pat Xor man. Continued. Mayor and Aldermen Andy SheJ-ton. Continued.

Dr. H. K. Christenberry vs. Mayor and Aldermen of Lonsdale.

Continued. Nellie Shields vs W. B. Shields. Decree.

Sarah vs. Joe Dalton. Dismissed Maggie Dodson vs. Tom Divlson. Continued.

(Jeorge Plumlee vs Mrs. K. Grooms. Dismissed. Lucy Henry vs Horace Huffaker.

Order to speed. Mrs. Ij A. Cooper vs. Gaines I.ebow Dismissed.

J. R. Davis vs. Ceunie Davis. cree.

0. Tace vs. Abe Leak and O. Gaines. Continued.

Yola Pace, by next friend. vs. Abe Leek and S. Gaines. Contiuued.

Frank Carpenter vs. Rufus Co. Con-tinned. T. E.

Burns vs. C. C. Drake and wife Continued. Cyrus Kehr vs.

Hu Woodward. Judfr Bwnt for $40.00. D. K. Craig vs.

L. R. ITenshaw. Dis missed. M.

vs. Geo. Fox. Compromised Ar Satterfield vs. W.

R. Hill. Enjoined. J. K.

McPhetridce vs Rebecca Vau dergriff. Dismissed. D. M. Haynen vs J.

T. Stair, ct al Judgment for defendant. Louis Collins vs Center Adkins. Af firmed. i Knoxville Wreckage companv vs Ve.si Taylor, et al.

Continued. Blanche Nelson vs Robert Nelson. Decree. F. L.

Demarcus et al. va Condora Fire Ins. Stanton. Caldwell Co Continned. Anderson Company Stantoo Caldwell Co.

Continued. Ada Belle Branch vs James Branch. Decree. 1. Adler and wife vs.

M. Hz A. Continued. A. M.

Burkhart vs. Will Long. Absence. nugh Coleman R. DriscoIJ Judgment for defense.

Collins Co. vs. Joe Newton. Judgment for $14.50. Neal Ragsdale vs B.

S. Williamf Compromised. Dr. D. H.

Williams va. Jas. C. Sad CAPVDINK for "THAT HEADACHE." nnt last night? Headache and nervook this foa for boaioes. Clear, the hoad-braees the MTTea- Try A dru i dler.

Continued. I. B. Smith and wife vs. Lula Anderson.

Absence. Nathan Davis ve. Matida Davis Decree. Xola Hazlewood vs. Ed.

Hnzlewood-Continued. Chicago Concrete Machine Contractors Engineering and Supply Co-Continued. Laura Cox vs John C.nx. Order to speed. J.H.

Blaukeuship vs. J. (i. llenson Continued. Jesse C.

Black vs. Geo. E. Black. Decree.

Maggie Morris vs. E. W. Morris. Order to speed.

Max Yarberry and Geo. Beard Ilolston Box and Lumber Co. Continued. Jas. C.

Bass vs. Lillie M. Bass. Order to speed. X.

B. Rader vs Emma J. Rader. la-sue process to defendant. Lizzie Saffel vs.

Geo. Saffell, Co-tinued. J. Stott vs Emanuel Henry, Absence. D.

Pope vs. R. A. Lovelace et al. Continued.

Wm. Koller vs. So. Ry. Co.

and Tenn Ry. Co. Continued. Chancery In the case of Edward Car'ock v. Anna Carlock, et al.

answer aud cross bill was filed in divorce suit through Attorneys C. Fain and Ij. O. Honk, seeking an injunction restraining ed-ward Carlock from disposing of th- property mentioned in tlif bill and from assaulting or molesting her. St.

Paul Independent M. E. church, et al, vs. SrT Paul's A. M.

E. churcti et al. Final decree. T. E.

Burns Co. vs J. I. McDonald Order dismissing suit. Seal Estate Transfers, C.

XV. II. Mverhoff et ux to B. Malcoui and J. E.

Evp- ette. et lot in second dis trict 4.10 00 TJo.i 1' Freix-h Airs C. li French, lot in tenth ward 9.000 00 Alex McMilliau to Wm. Cone-land, lot in first district 3 .000 00 E. C.

Locke and wife to Edward and Anna Carlock. lot in eighth ward 350 00 Emma and C. XV. Ault to T. M.

Parnielee. lot in second dis-. i 225 00 -S. H. Keener, to R.

M. Doll, lot in twelfth district. 200 00 J. M. Hood et ux to H.

A. Harth, lot in twelfth district 124 00 LOCAL STUFFS PLENTIFUL Markets Featured by Arrival of Green Corn and June Apples. The city market is at present loaded with local stuffs and thQ markets this wek-end have been featured with the arrival of green com. and June h-ples. A large amount of beans were on the market Friday, and will be today.

TIev were selline at sixty centa yesterday, the price having fallen during the week. New potatoes sold yesterday, and will bring today ninety cents tho bushel, unless they go lower. Thursday, on account of the shortasre. their void on the market for a dollar. Others of the more common vegetables now at hand are new squash, which will bring s'eventy cents the dozen todav.

and home grown cucumbers, which will prol-ably bring forty cents. Home grown tomatoes are becoming more plentiful, bringing a retail price of forty to fiftv cents the dozen. Home grown corn is selling wholesale at twenty-five, and retailing at tbi'-ty-five cents the dozen, and peas aro bringing seventy-five cents the bushel. They are growing quite scarce. Ni trawberries were on the market Friday, but some ari anticipated today.

Jun apples, which are on the market in small quantities as yet. srf selling for uud $2. PARK CITY CONTRACTORS MUST GIVE BOND Chairman George M. Stevens, of the street work committee announced Friday afternoon that no further work would be done by contractors in Park City until they' have given bond. The cause of this announcement is in the fact that thev have, been doing some work without makine-bond before beginning, and, consequently, completing it under the ame Vonditioifs.

The change in policy is a matter of protection of the suburban corporation against damage suits. MOUNTAIN VIEW MAY UNITE WITH PARK CITY In Construction of a Sewer System That Will Drain the Two Section. It is stated that plans are on foot to combine the next sewer system which Park City builds with that of Mountain View, and let the two towns pay for the system together. This plan. if worked, would be the proper method of drainage of both the suburban territories, and would give the systems at Park City a direct egress to the river.

As to the feasibility, and the cost of construction, figures will be made in the near futura Between First and Third Regiment Crack Shots. Adjutant General Brown's Order Relative to the State Tournament. The annual state rifle competition between the crack shots of the First aud Third regiment. X. O.

S. will be held at the Fountain Citv range beginning August 2 The competition, will follow the encampments of the two regiments which will be held in Jnly, that of the Third regiment at Fountain City and" that of the First regiment at Waverlv. The companies of those regiments will be on the range almost constantly during the pneaiupiueuts when the better shots will be picked and the regimental teams elected for the state tournament. At the state tournament, the team which will represent Teuuessee at. the national match at Camp Perry, Ohio, in August will be selected.

There will be company and regimental troDhies awarded as last ve.ir when the state shoot was held at Catoo.sa. Ga. The following from the Nashville American is about Adjutant-General Brown's order relative to the state tournament: "An order for rifle competition at the encampments of the First and Third regiments of the state guard was issued by the adiutant general yesterday. The prizes are the same as those offered last year. The shoot will begin Aug.

2 at the tate rifle range neat Knoxville. Three prizes are offered, an individual medal, a company trophy and a regimental cno. The cud is held by the First regiment, having been won last vear at Catoosa. Ga. Under the rules the cup will go to the regiment winnaine two out of three matches, one match each year.

"The company teams will be composed of three members, to be chosen in matches arranged by range officers. The regimental teams will be composed of eight members to be chosen in like manner. The individual medal will be given to the officer or enlisted man making the highest score. The company match will be contested first. This match will be over the marksman's course 20O.

300 and 500 yards), the best two scores of five shots each at each distance to be the total for that distance. "All participants who qualify a marksmen will fire the sharpshooters' course, then the exnert course. The individual making the highest score in this competition will he awarded the niedal. The regimental match wilt be fired over the sharpshooters' course II. C.

Alexander will act as executive officer of the competition, Capt. Clias. B. Kogan will act as chief raugu officer. "Col.

Alexander will select twenty who make the highest scores in the individual match. These will constitute the state rifle team. This team will participate in the national mach at Camp Perrv. in August. The members will remain at Knoxville from the close of the state match until the date of tho national match for practice." WORKERS' CONFERENCE AND BIBLE SCHOOL WiU Be Held at Maryville College the Coming Week.

The Mountain Workers' conference nnd Bible school of th Presbyterian church, U. S. will be held at Maryville College. Tuesday. June 22.

to Sunday, June 27th. and promises to bo of special interest to those who will attend. The mornincs will be characterised by devotional exerciees. Bible teaching, presentation of methods of Sabbath-school and missionary work, and workes' conferences. The afternoons will be devoted to recreation and social Intercourse, The evening hours will be taken od with popular lectures, missionary addresses and entertainments.

Board sand lodging will furnished at Baldwin Hall at a cost of only three tnd half dollars for the entire session, or at seventy-five cents a day for transients. It will be a fine opportunity to combine recreation with a study of one of the most interesting phases of the work of the church. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and besotifica the hair. Promote a laxoimnl growth. Never Fail to Bestore Gray Hair to Ita Youthful Color.

Curt aealp duram hair ladling. $1,00 at nruKiriitl MASS MEETING OF WOMEN Called for Monday Afternoon to Urge Closing of Stores on Friday Afternoons During the Summer. Irs. Samuel Ringgold, president of Ossoli Circle, calls a mass meeting of tne of the city and all member of the woman's federated clubs to be held Monday afternoon at four o'clock at the Lyceum and Art Museum, corner of Cumberland avenue and Walnut street. The meeting is for the purpose of drawing up and diseueeiug a petition off Knoxville merchants to close the doors of the stores at noon on Fridays from this time on through all the summer months.

All women interested in the presence and voice to the support of the petition. STATE BAR MEETING Will Be Attended by a Large Number of Knoxville Attorneys. The state bar nieetinsr, which is to be held next week, will be attended hv several Knoxville lawyers. Two of the members of the state executive com mittee reside here. T.

A. rignt "and C. H. Smith who had a good deal to do with getting np the program. It stated that a program of rare excellent will be presented.

The greatest meeting of the state bar association was ttrnr held last vear -at Nashville at which time Judge Taft, now President, was an honored guest- Notable sneakers hnv been secured for the meeting of this year and it is expected that the attendance and interest will be as large as last year. FIGURES ARE TOO HIGH. Government JLicenses in Knoxville, Not So Numerous as Supposed. The following appeared in the Chattanooga Times of Fridav morning: "Deputy Sheriff S. Bartow Smith, of Knoxville.

who is in the citv. declares the Marble Citv has solved the problem of prohibition, but not temperance. As an evidence thnt his citv is not suffering from a drouth, he sav that 4M government licenses permitting the sale of liquor are held by Knoxville parties. Practically all of these, declare the deputy, are in the liquor business, but are so subtle that while arrests are frequent, convictions are rare. "Uefore prohibition went into effect less than 350 government licenses were held by Knoxvilla parties A Journal and Tribune reporter called at the local federal revenue office viter-dav afternoon to learn just how near Mr.

Smith came to being correct, if properly quoted. R. P. Katon. who issuesi the licenses and keens the rec-ord for that department, was not in the citr and the exact number of liouor licenses outstanding could nt be learned.

But ft government official in that office stated that he is positive tho nnm ber of retail liauor dealer licenses t-intinir in the citv and conntv doi not exceed fifteen, and he doubts if Phere are that many. Then, he said, there are probably seventy-five licenses for the sale of soft drinks, the soft drinks recognized and whose sale is legalized by the state aud city. But there i a vast difference between a license to liquor and a license to sell tb -not drinks" and as to he licenses referred to above, he stated that he is certain, the number does not exceed fifteen. Moltke-Harden Settlement. Berlin, June 18.

Die Zuukunft this week publishes certain letters exchanged between Count Kuno von Moltke and Maximillien Harden, the editor of the periodical, in which the latter agrees to withdraw his appeal against the fine of RESORTS. Kuhlroan's (both stores.) John Ij. So mi er. Jno. G.

Ltogan Co. Market Square Drug Co. NOW. Write for Rates. Box 100, Tate Spring, Tenn.

WILDWOOD SPRINGS Open Jnne 1st. Pulpbnr nnd Iron Wat ers, Teunls, Bowling. Fishing, Batblnr Fifteen acres fine shade. Hacks from KnoxTtlle and Marvville. From Knoxville.

Blankenship'a stable, backs beginning June 13th, on Monday. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Itn tea $1.00 per day. or $0.00 per week during9 Special by month. Address Mrs.

Nellie D. Untile or Miss Ksker McXelly, Bank, Tenn. LEA'S SPRINGS Now Open Under New Management. Many Improvements. Excellent Cuisine.

Chalybeate, White and Black Sulphur Water. Recommended by Physician. WRITE FOR RATES. Harry P. Driver, Prop, Winter Mouths, Sanford House, San ford.

Fla. CHIUIOWEE INN Chilhowee Inn now open for summer. A resting place with conveniences. Write, Chilhowee Inn, Walland, i "It cured me," or "it saved the life of mv child." are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Ueniedy.

This is true the world over where this valuable remedy ban been Introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints haa received such general aonroval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed Is that St cures. XV. Iittlefield of Austin and is considered very valuable property.

-o Wisconsin Solons Adjourn. Madison. June 18. The forty-" ninth session of the WisconsinleKisla-ture adjourned sine die today after a live mouths session next" winter when a special session is to be called. Governor Davidson's veto of the teachers compulsory pension bill waa sustained by both houses.

movement. She will meet them individ nally and in round table conferences. Miss Pa trick has given much study to this subject. A regular course of instruction in tho history of the great wars of the world has been announced. The purpose of this course is to brine out the injurious and distressing effects of these wars and the relation of peace to the "nroares of civilization.

It is expected that this will be given by an agent of the School Peace league, employed to give his tire time to the study of this subject. The Summer School hopes to do real service by this class work and by this series of lectures and round table conferences RECORDER NELSON IS SEVENTY-THREE TODAY Striken by Paralysis Just One Week Ago Today. Recorder Nelson's condition remains unchanged and was so nil of Friday. Today, June 19, is his birth anniversary, and the venerable recorder is entering on another year of life in the semi-unconscious tate in which he has been ever since he was stricken with paralysis last Saturday morninng. It bas now been one week since he was stricken.

He fell unconscious. attacked with paralysis that effected one entire side of his system, without warning. That the end was near wes feared aud phv-sicians said it did not appear that he could survive long. Yet. advanced as is his age, he has remained in that condition for a week.

That he Is vet alive is attributed to his wonderful vitality, Seventy-three years ago today Recorder Nelsvjn was born in Carter count v. Tennessee, and when but a lad, came to Knoxville where he has lived ever since. That he will survive to enjoy another and many other returns of the day in the full bloom of health and hapupiness is the wish of the whole city. BIDS ON HIGH SCHOOL WiU Be Asked Within the Next Two Weeks. Bids will be asked on the new hfth school building In the next two week, or in less time, and It was stated by A.

B. Baumann. of Brotherg. the designers of the building yesterday that the detailed plans will be completed in the next ten days. At -the meeting of the council a which the architects plans were accepted, the chairman of the board of pub lic works was instructed to invite bidai on the.

plans to be taken by the cut council again. People Know it is Good else they wouldn't use, as they do, two million bottles every year of Perry Davis Painkiller. It will cure Bprains, trains, colds, cramps. Take a bottle home to-day and Lave it ready for an emergency 35c. (tho sew size) or oOc.

bottle. Toll your drug, gist you want Perry Davis' Painkiller, the remedy which has been tested for 70 years. D. A. Rosenthal.

Sharp's Drug Store. Boyd's. Custom House Pharmacy. Tate Spring Hotel 0p3H TATE SPRING HOTEL SINTON Cincinnati European Plan. 400 rooms.

Fireproof Construction. Cuisine the best. Rooms $2.00 and upward. Headquarters for Automobile Touring Parties. EDWARD X.

ROTH, Managing Director. $150 imposed by the lower court in consideration of a letter from the count expressing regret for certain statements made in court reflecting upon Harden. The Harden-von Moltke case, which grew out of the "round table" Bcandals of 1907, is thus brought to an end. The re-trial of Prince Philip Zu Kulenburg on the charge of perjury has been set for July 5. LADIES' OXFORDS, 9 8 r.

Worth $1.50 in patent leather and kid. Also $1.50 dressy 3 -strap slippers, patent, and one strap kid slippers, 98c. At BEAMANS. Roth Says Mosa Straight Creek Coal is the kind to buy. If you have not tried it.

it is time to try. ROTH COAI, CO. Sold to St. Louis. Houston.

June 18. Pitcher Boh Harmon of the Shreveport team, Texas State League, has been sold to the St. Txuis National Ieairue team and left for that city late todaT. Ranch Sold for $150,000. Brady, June 18.

J. E. White of this place today' bought the White and Liltlefield ranch in Menard conntv. containing 33.O0O acres. It is understood that the consideration was in the neighborhood of $150,000.

The ranch belonged to J. W. White of Mason and O..