The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

TOE COUBIER-JOLWAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 30, 1802. I committee was authorized to continue its) work during the coming year. In his annual address President Smith cnirmHmentpfl tho assnclnttn-n iinon Its BAIL DISSENT PEACEFULLY. Mr.

T. E. C. Brinly Answers Final Suminons. WAS ILL OVER EIGHT WEEKS.

Fallis survive him, both of them being residents of this city. His second wife was Miss Catherine Goodnight, of Shelby county, to whom he was married two years after the death of his first wife. Xine children were born to them, five of whom are now living. They are Mrs. A.

Stewart, Mrs. Martha Painter, Mrs. Lorraine Haynes, all of whom live In Deland, T. E. C.

Brinlv, of Smithfield, and 11. L. Brinly. of Union City, Mo. Jacob Brinly, a child by this marriage, died suddenly at the Morton Infirmary about a year ago.

He was married to his last wife thirteen years ago. Medicine Recommended By Friend. Against Ten em Were Considered. In California, there are a places to go, a thousand things to do mountains to climb, old missions to visit, flowers to gather, fruit to eat, people to get acquainted with, great hotels where you can be more comfortable than at your own home. Why not go there this winter The saving in coal alone will go far towards covering the cost of the trip.

The train to take to California is the Ooidssi State Limited via the El Paso-Rock Island route. Less than three days Chicago to Los Angeles. Through cars to Santa Barbara and San Francisco. Electric lights: electric fans; barber shop; bath; Booklovers' Library; everything to make yoa comfortable. Cat out this ad and mail it, with name ana acaress, wa office, and a beautifully Illustrated book about California will be sent free.

Tickets, berths and full information at this otEce. G. D. Bacon, D.P.A.,38 East 4th St, BOURDEAU FLAKES, The Highest Grade Cereal Food On The Market. BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.

COMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATION MAKES ANNUAL REPORT. "CO-OPERATION IS LACKING." Jaines P. Helm Is Elected President To Succeed George Weis-singer Smith. E. 1.

M'DONALD, SECRETARY. At the annual meeting of the Louisville Bar Association held yesterday, afternoon in the courthouse the Investigating Committee made its regular report, in which it is stated that during the past year cliargcs against ten members of the bar had been considered. No names are given In the report, and the members of the committee refuse to disclose the Identity of any of the lawyers whose professional conduct they have been Investigating. The re-- port In full is as follows: December 29, 1902. To the Louisville Bar-Association: Your committee on gation respectfully reports that since its' last report the committee has held eleven meetings, making a total during the year of twenty-seven.

Charges have been considered by. this committee against ten members of the bar and about thirty witnesses examined In connection with said charges. In five of the cases the charges have" been dismissed by the committee because not sustained. Three members of the bar have hereto--: fore been reported to your association. In one Instance now before this com-' mittee the case has been laid over without report although the charges seem "to-be fully justified, because the attorney" charged has left the city and is said to have gone for an indefinite stay.

A Whole Wheat Food. Pure Scientifically without a rival. Try it and you will always buy it. Large package for 15 cents. LOUISVILLE BROKERAGE CO.

Agents I6S Bullitt st. Tel. main 85S ASK YOUR GROCER HOW IS TIE NEW CUBAN If PUBLIC Mr. Brinly had been a sufferer from rheumatism for several years-before his death, ar.d this- was the real cause of his death. About two months ago a liniment was recommended to him by a friend, who suggested that he try It to secure relief from tbe pain with which he was su-ITering.

He procured some of the medicine and rubbed it on his foot, after which he, saturated a piece of flannel cloth and wrapped it around the member. The next morning lie found that the liniment had blistered his foot. The pain gradually grew worse until senile gangrene finally developed, and this, witn extreme old age, hastened the end. FOUGHT THE BOERS. VETERAN OF THE BRITISH ARMY EEEE.

Horace Gladstone, a Young Australian. "Was Wounded Five Times In South Africa. Mr. John Elliott, formerly employed In the local freight ces of ill Mo- non. bu-t ryv: connected with a large tobacco company in New York, is in the city spending the holidays.

Mr. Eilictt was ac; ompar.lid to Louisville by Mr. Horace Gladstone, who lias had enough adventure and haidsiiips crowded Into the years of his life to make tile ordl' business seem tame and commonplace. He came to t'ae T'nlte-J six months atro from and will make country his home. Mr.

Gladstone beais the of live wounds, recerved while fighting for England in South Africa. lie was in the British army nineteen months, six or seven of which he spent in various hospitals recovering from his wounds. He formerly lived in Australia, and was in Melbourne when the war with the Boers broke out. Being unable to enlist in the regular Australian Brigade, on account of the great rush, made for places in that organization, he, in company with seve al ether Australians, went to England in December, ISfO, and joined the Imperial jvomanry. which was being recruited.

The comna'ny of which Mr. Gladstone was -a member was assigned to the JfTighth division, under Gen. Rundel, and went Into active service at He was first under lire ivt Senekal, and was one of twenty-seven ordered to charge up a. hill and drive back or capture' what was supposed to be only a handful of the enernj'. supposition, was erroneous, said.

Mr. "for when we got to, the top of the --hill we 'it was swarming with Boers. There was only one thing to do, and that was to get out of it the best way we could. Of the twenty-seven who went up the It 1 11 qnly six got hack alive. The officer in command was killed at my "The bravest deed I witnessed during the was- was at this time.

In the rain of bullets, which made It seem impossible that, of us would get cut alive, a sergeant-major picked up one of the wounded and carried him down the hill. He was handsomely rewarded for his bravery." Mr. Gladstone engaged in another fierce fight three days later, in which thirty-four British were killed and 150 wounded. "To add to the horror." said he. "the veldt caught fire from the shooting and many of the wounded men wen? burned to death.

A horse was shot under me. We had fierce fighting until at Surrender Hill we surrounded S.fldO Boers and forced them to surrender. Most of the time our only food wa ha'f a pound of a day. On account of the scarcity of provisions our division was called the 'Starving Mr. Gladstone received all of his wounds in a small engagement at Vrede.

A shell hurst over his company, killing- three men and knocking him senseless. A fragment knocked out h's front teeth, another struck him in the neck, ar.d three others pier, ed his leg. The wound behind the car was the most serious one. and it wa thought for some time- he could not recover. Mr.

Gladstone ha a medal of honor which was given him by the British Government, and ho also receves a monthly pension. The medal has three bars, unon which are engraved the names of Cape Colony, Transvaal and Orange Free State. FELL DEAD AFTER A VIGOROUS SPEECH. William Eecraft Had Spoken Strongly Against proposition To Repair Village Church. Owingsviile.

Dec. Special. A- queer story is told from Cornwall, Menifee county. The question of raising funds to repair the church there was being discussed and "William Eecraft had spoken very strongly in opposition to it. He had barely finished speaking when he was seized with heart disease and expired at once.

work during the past year! especially referring to the work done by the different, committees. The association was then adjourned. WORK OF EQUALIZERS IS ABOUT ENDED. City Assessor Murphy Has Been Sustained In Nearly Every Instance of Complaint. The Board of Equalization has but two more days to serve.

Practically all the business has already been disposed of and the remaining two days will be devoted to settling extremely insignificant complaints. Almost without exception the assessment -made by City' Assessor Murphy has been sustained. After the Board of Equalization has finished its labors and the tax rata has been fixed, Mr. Murphy will put his deputies at work on the tax bills, and they will be delivered to Tax P.eeelver Brown in about three weeks. The ssnd-ing'out of the hills will follow, and then the collection of taxes.

(CANNOT BE FOUND. JAMES GIVAN SUDDENLY DISAP- PEARS FROM HOME. Started To a Physician's OSce and Nothing Has Been Seen of Him Since. James GIvan, twenty years of age, has been missing from his home, 2412 West Broadway, since Saturday evening, December 20. Givan makes the third In a series of mysterious disappearances in Louisville in December.

Givan had been employed In the bottling" department of Bernheim distillers, but about three weeks ago was compelled to. quit work on account of illness. His illness was caused by a sprain of his back received In playing football on the Manual Training School team last year. He remained at his home' for about a week and about 7 o'clock Saturday night, December 20, started to a physician's office on Third avenue. That was the last seen of him.

He failed to return home that night and his brother, Walter T. Givan, foreman of the printing department of Bernheim Brothers, visited his usual haunts Sunday morning hi search of him. JJone of his companions had seen him. The case was. put In the.

hands of the Police Department, but thus far no tidings have come from him. He had only about S10 with him when he disappeared. His parents are not yet acquainted with the facts of his disappearance, as the news has" been withheld from them, to locate him If pjssi-ble, without causing them worrv. His father, T. S.

Givan, is a United States storekeeper, stationed at Lebanon. About a year ago Givan became a traveling salesman for a St. Louis firm and resigned his position about three months ago. The members of his family think that it may be he has perhaps gone back to St Louis, but letters to that city and to other points have failed to locate him. It was his expressed Intention of returning to work at Bernheim Bros, on the Monday following his disappearance.

Givan is a young man of temperate habits. His business and domestic relations are not known to be such as to cause him to disappear voluntarily. His family. does not suspect foul play or suicide, though the missing man is said to. have had tendencies toward despondency.

He is 5 feet 9 Inches tall, weighs 151 pounds, and has blue eyes, light hair, and wore a dark blue overcoat, brewn checked trousers and a black hat. He was dressed in his working clothes when he disappeared. "CABBAGE PATCH. WILL PUT ON A NEW APPEARANCE. Construction of Five Cottages To Be Begun Around Corner From "Mrs.

Wiggs' Home. An addition of eleven cottages to the "Cabbage Patch" is to be constructed without delay. B. G. Chicker-ing and E.

Miles Hagan, citizens living at 1820 and ISIS Seventh street, respectively, have decided to make a considerable improvement in -that portion of the city. A few more additions such as is proposed by Mr. Chlckering and Mr. Hagan and the "Cabbags Patch" will he almost unrecognizable. The eleven new cottages are to be constructed just around the corner from the home of "Mrs.

Wiggs," Mrs. Mary Bass, at 1001 West Hill street. They are to extend from Hill street on the east side to Magnolia. The ground belongs to Mr. Chlckering.

and he and Mr. Hagan have agreed on an equitable basis for building. The eleven frame cottages are to cost JS.aOO. They will be the means of creating practically a new square. The wih k.

ol evusLi ue-uuu is to ue utoiui tti. Reming'toB To Opinion In the Howard Caso. Jim STRONG PAPER TO BE FILED SETTING FORTH DIFFERENCES OF REPUBLICAN JUDGES. PLAN OF PRISON RELIEF. Frankfort, Dec.

29. Special. When the present Court of Appeals meets on January 5, and before the new-court takes up its work, it is expected that a strong dissenting opinion will be filed In the case of Jim Howard, decided on the final day of the term. This opinion will, if written, it is said, expose the fact that in no sense was the opinion of reversal delivered by Judge DuRelle the opinion of a majority of the seven members of the court. It will be recalled that Judge DuRelle recited in that opinion a number of what he termed errors of the lower court, and closed by saying that Judge Guffy did not agree with the other Republican members as to any part of the opinion except on the refusal of the lower court to give an instruction, not properly presented to It, and that Judges Paynter, Hohson and White did not agree with the opinion in any particular.

It is known that the discussion of the opinion in the consultation room of the Judges was vigorous, and it Is said that one other Republican member of the court would not agree to reversal alone on the ground on which Judge Guffy would vote, and insisted on the other matter as to bits of evidence being inserted. If this story Is true, only three of the seven Judges agreed that the failure to give the instruction was a reversible error, and only three agreed that there was any reversible error cited in the rest of the DuRelle opinion. McBeatb. Seems a Winner. If Judge T.

McBeath, of the Gray-son-county judicial district, is elected to the position of Official of the Court of Appeals in January next, as now seems probable. Gov. Beckham will have another Circuit judgeship at his disposal. It is said here that he will apcolnt Weed S. Chelf, the present Commonwealth's Attorney, to the office.

Mir. Chelf is the Democratic nominee for the office next year. If he is elevated to the Circuit judgeship by appointment, it is likely that J. S. Layman, of Elizabethtown, the party nominee for Commonwealth's Attorney, jwill be named by the Governor to fill out Mr.

Chelf's unexpired term. Commissioner. Has a Plan. To relieve the overcrowded condition of the State penitentiary here without a costly extension of the present inclosure is a matter with which the next General Assembly will have to deal, and with which the State Prison Commission has to continually wrestle. Commissioner Greene has hit upon a plan which he thinks will relieve it to a certain extent, and at the same time prevent the spread of contagious diseases, as has several times threatened In late years, among the 1,400 inmates of the institution.

It is to remove the woman's department from the prison here to the branch prison at Eddyville. There are never more than half a hundred women confined in the institution, and they are not a financial benefit to it. If their removal can be brought about, the department now occupied by them will be used for a hospital, which can be completely isolated from the rest of the Institution. The present hospital is a cramped affair over the dining-room and kitchen of the prison, and surrounded closely by engine-rooms and workshops. Another difficulty that will be removed by such a change will be the location of a chapel and recreation room for use of the Inmates on Sundays and holidays.

The present chapel is so small that the white and colored prisoners have to alternate In attendance at religious worship. operator's tardiness sved the train. Unintentionally Brought C. and 0. Express To a Stop and Prevented Smashup.

Milton, W. Dec. 29. Special. The tardiness of a telegraph operator prevented the ditching of train No.

5, a Chesapeake and Ohio fast express, near a small station west of here this afternoon. The train was an hour late and was dashing on for Cincinnati at a speed of sixty miles an hour. On nearing the station the engineer noticed the block signal against him, and he brought his train to a standstill. The operator, peeping from the station window, noticed that he had failed to raise the signal to give the train right of way. It was hoisted- immediately and the train moved on.

Just beyond was a sharp curve. The train had not attained a speed of fifteen miles an hour when the engine darted around the curve, and less than two hundred feet away were two huge boulders that had rolled from the mountain side upon the track, and the engineer was able to stop. Had the operator not forgotten to give a clear signal the train would have crashed into these at a sixty-mile-an-hour speed, and it would be hard to predict the result. may be the beginning of a complete service, for Gorham silverware can be matched at any time. The advantage of buying by degrees is obvious to those of moderate means.

All responsible jewelers keep it Half a dozen Teaspoons a I or ham I I Silver 1 I For J. M. McKnigHt Is Fixed At 20,000. JUDGE EVANS GOES HIGHER. FORMER, BONDSMEN MAY NOT BE SURETY THIS TIME.

THE PRISONER IS SILENT. Lee Iler Is Unable To Give Bond and Is Taken To Owensboro Jail To Await Trial. SUB-POST-OFFICE LOCATIONS. J. M.

McKnlght's bail, pending the Circuit Court of Appeals' action on his appeal from the District Court, was fixed yesterday at $20,000 by Judge Wat- ter Evans. This Is an increase of i 000 over the sum fixed by Judge Evans after the former trials. The motion was made for bail by 31c-! Knight's attorneys, Messrs. Richards and Ronald. The attorneys did not argue tlie motion and made no comment when Judge Evans named $20,000 as the amount.

It is probable that McKnight will experience considerable difficulty in securing bondsmen. Mr. Nicholas McDowell, and his son, Nicholas, have been McKnlght's sureties in the past, but as they are not men of great wealth they may be unwilling to become liable for so great an amount. There Is also a possibility that they may not be accepted by the court unless some ot'n-erson person becomes Jointly liable with them. McKnight declined to discuss the matter after returning to the coun ty jail, saying that he considered It best to say nothing until he knew whether or not he would be able to furnish the bond required.

Tie bill of exceptions prepared by Attorneys and Ronald has been signed by Judge Evans and Is being copied preparatory to being sent to the United States-Court of Appealsi The largest bond ever required from McKnight before was $15,000, which was fixed by Judge John Barr after his first conviction. Judge Evans has heretofore placed the amount at $12,000. After the third conviction Judge Evans declined to allow any bond, saying that a convicted man was not entitled to ball. An appeal was made to Judge Lurtco. who reversed Judge Evans and ordered that bond be fixed.

Judge Evans, in complying with the higher court's said that Judge Lurton's ruling 'was according to the Gives No Bond. Lee Her, of Rockport, was given, an examining trial before Commissioner Cassin yesterday In the Federal Court. Her is charged with retailing liquor without a license. The witnesses, George Maddox and W. A.

Beck, both of Rockport, were unable- to appear Saturday. Commissioner Cassin held Iler. to answer to the grand jury at Owensboro cn May 4, and fixed the bond at $250. Iler was unaDle to furnish bail and was taken by Field Marshal Mel James to the Owensboro jail. The prisoner is the man who dropped Into the marshal's office to pay a social call and found a warrant awaltir.K him there.

New Sub-Fost-office. Sub-postal stations A and will be removed to new quarters on January 1, the leases on the present buildings having run out. Postmaster T. H. Baker succeeded in finding more suitable locations.

Station A will be removed from Frankfort and Story avenues to Pocahontas and Story avenues. At the new building the mail sacks can be thrown from the train right at the door and much time will be saved. Station will be removed from Twenty-fifth and Main streets to Twenty-third and Market streets. Internal Revenue Collections. The Internal revenue collections yesterday amounted to $34,696.21, divided as follows: list $20.50, whisky cigars $13,140, 'tobacco $12,276.06, special tax $14.59.

Go To Dental Convention. Drs. Tileston, Grant, Kettig and Yager left last night to represent the Louisville College of Dentistry at the National Dental Pedagogical meeting In Chicago. They will return tc-night. Flower Mission Meeting.

The Flower Mission will hold its regular weekly meeting to-morrow morning instead of on Thursday. The meeting is called for 9:30 o'clock. able business transacted in the United States Court at New Albany. "When Judge Baker was appointed, he held several terms in that city, and a number of cases of importance were tried by him. Ten years, ago.

at the July term, an important criminal case was tried, and Judge who was naturally of an irascible temper, became greatly angered at the conduct of some of the jurymen. He fined one of them 550. and denounced In unmeasured terms, and in some cases unjustly, the other members. Since then he has held only a few brief sessions In the city, occupying at no time more than three or four hours. The conduct of the eminent jurist at the term ten years ago was of such a nature that after the adjournment of court a prominent citizen and member of the jury met the Judge on the street After calling his attention to the fact that he was not in court, the citizen proceeded to give the great man what is termed, in the vernacular of Southern Indiana, "a good cusslu'." THE question in a series of 'articles by Frederic J.

Haskin viilbein next Sunday. Cuba is an important topic at this time, particularly to Americans, and our correspondent is especially qualified to handle the subject on account ol having been in the Island during the trying days when the United tates Army of occupation was doing its grand work of reconstruction BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF THE SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. BLISTER CAUSED BY LIHTMEHT HASTENS END. A PIONEER MANUFACTURER. Head of- the Brinly-Hardy Company ond Original Founder of the Concern.

HE WAS FORMERLY IN POLITICS. After hovering between life anil death fdr Sir. T. 3C. C.

Brinly. a pioneer business man and one jt Louisville's best-known citizens, died yesterday morning at o'clock at his home at J12 East Caidv.eU str.ej. He wtos In his elshty-lirht year. Mr. Brinly was in a critical c.mdiiion for several weeks before his datii, and although he fought death bravely, his Physicians, Dr.

C. W. Krily and Cornelius Skinner, held out no for his ultimate recovery. Death was caused by old ase ar.d Mood poisoning, wliicli llnally developed Into senile gangrene. He was eemi-delirious for over two weeks previous to the end, during which time he ,5 T.

E. C. BRI.VLT. recovered sufficiently at intervals to recognize the members; of his family. Jhree iJays ago he lapsed into un-cojfseiousness and declined "rapidly tit finally he passed" fWijj- snorntngr.

'S Funeral To-morrow. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the East Chestnut-street Baptist church ejid will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Carter Helm Jones and the Rev. Dr.

J. X. MiLson, of Sr. Andrew's Episcopal church. At the grave in Cave Hili cemetery there will be services by Excelsior Lodge of Masons, of which Mr.

Brinly was a member. He also belonged to the Ancient Order of United "Workman and the Odd Fellows, and was a leading spirit in both organizations. The pall-bearers will be as follows: The active pallbearers will be selected from' among the employes of Mr. Briniys factory. The following will be the honorary pallbearers: Messrs.

"William Tinelev, Dr. Hewett H. Beynroth, J. Basye. O.

J. Thomas. James Barret, R. E. Miles and Judge B.

Hoke. Native of Kentucky. Brinly was born in Middletown, one of the oldest villages in Kentucky, and was son of John Brinly, a prosperous farmer cf that section, who emigrated to this State from Pennsylvania. When he was fifteen years 0d he went Into business in Simpsonvilie, county, where he anil his father conducted a successful establishment or the manufacture of plows until In that year they removed to this city on account off the superior railroad facilities arid became engaged in the same Industry. A sbort while after coming to Louisville Mr.

Brinly and his father became partners In the lirm of Brinly, Dode Hardy, which was incorporated and ttie output of the old piant greatly Increased. Later Mr. Dodge retired and the name of the firm became Brinly, Miles Hardy, by which it was known until 1900. In that year the original Charter of the company expired and it was re-established under the name of die Brinly-Hardy Company, with II r. Brinlj- as president.

He always took a keen Interest in the affairs of the business ever since it was established, and, although the responsibility of management was lifted from his shoulders several years ago by his son, Mr. John Brinly, he was at the factory on Main strea as regularly as any of the employes until he was seized with the Illness which caused 5iis death. Service As Alderman. Mr. Brinly also was always deeply Interested in the affairs or vtie'city, and during the sixties served several terms as a member of the Board of Aldermen.

In 1ST1 he was succeeded by his son, Mr. John Brinly. When the police force was first reorganized along lines Mr. Brinly was chosen as a commissioner, his colleagues being Messrs. Figg and Shively.

Mr. Brinly came of an old well-known family. His great-irrandfathur was John Bradburry. an Kngliiii and natural historian, who seitied in tills where he died in 3SJ3. He is burled in the old cemetery Middletown.

Mr. Brinly was married three times, his last wife, who was Mrs. Eliza Baggelt. a daughter of w. K.

Thomas, at one time Jailer of this county, surviving him. His first wife was Miss Virginia McDowell, of Shslby who died after they had manvied about ten years. The couple had seven chlidr-n. four of whom died In Infancy. Of the three who reached maturity.

Mrs. Mary E. Kearticlc died several years aso, r.hiie Mr. John Brinly and Mrs. George Cincinnati, O.

Thoroughly Cooked. Ready To Eat. BOURDEAU FOOD limited, Battle CrecK, Mich. Chicago, III. GOyaiEB-JBOBM OFFICE BU1LD1HS DIRECTORY Elevator'Sunday 9 a.

m. to 12 m. Slatnni Life of tt Yorl Rricirj 4, 5 and General Agenc Employes Supjsly Co. Sontlicrn Kali way Co- Rooms 6. 7 and S.

Tontine Isonn mid Security Co- (incorporated) C. J. DQriac, Sup: Kcom ft. National SJcIc an Accident Inwur-ttiicc Co W. A.

Johnson. IOl. Louisville Credit Co 12. Dr. U.

G. Ileesi. Den tintTelephone "CSS A Room 14 and 13. AVm. J.

"VVaiUlns Co. Pre-s and Orr.a-mcn:al Bric-i, Cuke. Coal, Iron Rucm IB. Val. Collins, Architect 1ft Striv Louisville Jockey Dr.

FineU Hours Jl to 4 and 7 to 0 m. Sunday from 10 to 11 IS and Ift. Western nnil Southern Life las. Alex. Airman.

Supt Rooms -0, 'Zl and -2. American Loan nntl Trust Co. Dr. M. IX.

lirovru P.upturo Dr. J. IV- Clark. Dentist Kckms 25 and 20. Telephone CSCSU M.

Hunter Hosan Fir Insurance. Kocras 27 and 28. Dr. "VV. C.

Me3la.ua.ma. Oteointh. Hours 0 to 12 a. ra. and 2 to 4 ra.

TeU 3923 Room 29. Geo. J. Monroe, M. X3.

Rcom Z'. to 11:30 a. 1 to 3 and 7 to p. Sunday 0 to 10:0 m. Mias Kate Fi'iernld Purchasing Acent.

Room -I. Thoa. E. Grove, Artlat Pcnralt and Ivory ilinlaiures Room The I'rudentinl Insurance Co. (Special Ordinary Aency).

C. T. Trucheart. Manager. C.

T. llocach. General Agent Rounid and -i. Tinaley Kngrnvlnir Co. Room 33, ZQ aaj Fidelity Lonn Co.

Rccm oT Mr. .7. T. rcndleion, V.o.ilxtc. Rcxjma ZS and 23, Mrs.

Sne M. Dnvls Dr. English's H.rr. Treatment for Ladies. I-Ioura 10 a.

m. 4 p. Room 10 Gustave I'rese'f 41. E. D.

Fryer Son Real Estate and I.e.: is. I 42. Dra. GrendorC fc "VVelier anl H. Ilti'-ira to 1, 3 to 7 to b.

3 12. Tel. I24. The Ateiler Novelty Mic. Room 45.

Mrs. 311s Kathcrinc Vnn Duen. 1 Ronnu 4U IT. Louisville Don tnl Laboratory nnd lo Grnduatc School i. 4'j.

0 Conrtvd SclimUIt, P.oo:r. 0. Unrvey Joiner, Artist Roam 51. o'clock. B.

F. Steele Fishing Rwcl Me RotniH Ct'2 auu 7 Chnft, Itouwne. A 1 1 Roon; W. Mrs. Minnie Fraict Iloura 10 t-j 12 an-i I to 4 Rooms and Dr.

Jnmes B. Sleeilman Itojtr. 57. Jolin Hcrr Satcllffe Advertlalni Ascy. Room 3SL Burbcx Hear lcvatcr.

H. XL Cook. Pi, MARVTL Whirling Spray jn- art ion. Saf. A2l l.iu vrrid for I.

tn'l fiatt 1 culm snr.il ''Mfs Itoozn -OS Tintca nidc-. New York. For sale by T. P. Taylor -Jd and Jefferson; O.

J. Roienli.irj) 4th anil Jelter-san and 5ti and Market. llaU orders LODGE NOTICE. Lodges changs place meeting are invited inquire at Music Hall for open dates Cor lodge meetings. Typewriter Simple? Yes Sure? Yes Swift? Yes Yes Remington Typewriter Company 246 Fourth Louisville, Ky.

TRIP AROUND WORLD SHTPiKEKT OF ASMY SUPPLIES BETUBNED TO JEPFEH-SONVTLLE. All "Will Probably Be Condemned and a Becord-Breaking Sale Held. Fourteen carloads of suiplfes have been received at the Government depot, in JeffersonvIIfe, that have around the world. Most of the shipment in clothing, shoes, hats and caps, shirts and other like equipment. Some of it shipped from Philadelphia originally, but a greater part from The destination, when it started, was either China or the Philippines, and the entire trip was made to one oC the two countries.

An accumuiation oc like supplies made it necessary io return a large part oi what hart oeer sent. Some ot it was found not suit-" able for the climates, and should hav never been started in the flr.st piece. In going, the fourteen carloads were sent by San Francisco and across th-Pacific Ocean, but on the return trip they came through the Suez canl and back to Jeffersonville by way Xt-w York, having made a circuit ot the globe in the travels. Nearly all of the articles are in original packages, and none has bon worn. Some of the shipments left the supply-houses nearly four years ago, and some more recently.

All of the returned goods will be stored in JeffersonviUe until its 'disposal Is decided upon. Since the clothing was started out, the Government has adopted a new standard of uniforms, and it is likely that nearly everything will be condemned and sold as junk. If this is done, the sale will be one of the largest ever held in this country. Capital Is Increased. The Lead and Colcr Company yesterday Tiled articles of incorporation under the laws of Kentucky, placing its capital at SXOO.OOO.

The company, which is owned by the stockholders of the Peaslee-Gaulbert Company, was formerly incorporated under the laws of Xew Jersey. On account of the repeal of the double liability by the last Legislature, it was decided io. reincorporate the company under the laws of this State and raise the capitalization from SSO.G0O to S100.0C0. The stockholders are as follows: George Gauibert, 230; J. TV.

Gaulbert. 280; William F. Booker. 120; Lewis R. At-wood, 100; Stuart E.

Duncan, Joseph Burge. 60; John D. Cooper, 50; Robert C. Judge, CO. There Is one other case now before the committee pending a further Investigation and the facts and papers will- be handed over to our successors.

The committee desired to express Us thanks to those members of the association and all others who have assisted it; but it deems it its duty to again call the attention of the association to the lack of co-operation on the part of the members of the bar, which is much to be regretted. It Is particularly deplorable that a great number of the members of the association fail to give support and encouragement to this committee through which' the association could do so much to. raise the standard of the bar. Respectfully, submitted, JOHN B. BASK1N, Chairman: R.

A. M' DO WELL. Sec: AJtTHR M. RUTLEDGE, ERNEST M. SPRAGUE, GEORGE A.

NEWMAN, JR. Committee on Investigation. The three, members of the bar to whom the report refers as having been reported are former County Judge Charles G. Richie, W. L.

Dettllnger and T. Burch. The case against Burch, which would have come up before the Quarterly Court, was dropped some, time ago on account of the disappearance of the prosecuting witness. Those against Judge Richie and Attorney Dertllnger will he tried before Judge Shackleford Miller in January or Feb-, ruary. When these eases were originally brought up before Judge Miller the question of jurisdiction was raised by the representatives of the defendants.

They maintained that a civil Judge had no right to hear their cases, the Criminal branch only holding proper Jurisdiction. The attorneys for the Bar Association took this question to the Court of Appeals, which about two weeks ago rendered a verdict reversing Judge Miller's decision. He will now hear the case on Its merits. The report of the committee was unanimously adopted. Mr.

Helm President. James P. Helm was elected president of the association without opposition. He succeeds George "Welssinger Smith, who lias been president during the past year. The other officers elected, and those whose places they take are as follows: Arthur M.

Ru Hedge, first vice president, succeeds Judge Thomas R. Gordon; Judge W. O. Harris, second vice president, succeeds TV. G.

Anderson; James J. Fairlelgh. treasurer, succeeds Charles T. Ray; E. L.

McDonald, secretary, re-elected. The report of the treasurer showed the association to be in good financial condition. The report of the Committee on Judiciary and Legal Reforms showed that as a result of its efforts several laws had been passed by the last Legislature regulating the titles of real estate held by persons under disability. The Membership Committee placed in nomination the names of R. J.

Hagan and John A. Esslinger, who were elected. Arthur M. Wallace, chairman of the Prosecution Committee, called, attention to the fact that the death of F. TV.

Morancy had made a vacancy In that committee. Mr. Randolph H. Blain was elected to fill Ills place and the FEDERAL COURT TO BE iiELB NEW ALBANY AGAIN Session Will Besin January 5 Judge Baker's Experience Ten Years Ago. Noble C.

Butler, clerk of the United States District and Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, notified George li. Cardwiil. deputy clerk, at New Albany, yesterday, that the Hon. Albert B. Anderson, who was appointed Judge to succeed Judge Baher, would be in that city January 5 to, hold the January term.

This will be the first term of the United States Court to be h.eid in New Albany for se.ve'ral years, if, expected. Judge Anderson will hold the terms In January and July provided under the law, the attorneys believe that in a few months there will be sufficient business t3 justify holding court. A few years ago, when the court was under the jurisdiction of Judge Woods, and, before that jurist, under the charge of Judge Gresham, there was consider-'.