4 i T2i I c S t I I s r 1 lri I CHIEF AND I < 1 ANY FIREMEN > t < DIE IN FLAMES bJkC p JLOSE LIVES IN HOLOCAUST IN THE STOCK YARDS AT ATj a c f TRAPPED BY FALLING WALLS r r Qr t J t a > > > s1 > ir t VAmmonia In Morris vXiVv < > > 7 afiatns 0 > I 11 i CO > r S 1 4 a h I co > a Mn right Agalnit Desperate Odds til Subdue conftagratlohFlre Fight ra4 ers Face Death to Rescue Bodies comradesWorstp I A Flre In Years p i Chicago Thirtyfour firemen In t udlng Fire Chief James Horan were iL = lUod while engaged in an onslaught I against a tornado of flame that swept I Into rnsMsh the new beef house of t the packing plant of Morris Co at b the Union stock yards r Scores of firemen were Injured a The property loss may reach more w i han 3000000 I Tire Chief Horans body was re a vered after repeated efforts to mon a S the smoldering debris under which he C Was burled and removed to the homo I of his brother Daniel J Horan Sixty S tint street and Prairie avenue 4 t > ZLFiremen Were Powerless The flames spread so rapidly that S J the firemen were powerless to save St the plant The entire stock yards dls 4 1 I fcdct was threatened 4 Huge tanks of tallow stood direct 7 1Ir t r c lyla the path ot the flames and threat a i4L laeaed to explode b A b 5 lThe flre was the most disastrous A < that the department has had to con tend with since the Iroquois fire and i f the holocaust at the Seventyfirst rLtr Jrtreet crib I J cribBurled 4 Burled in Debris h I a AU the VlcUma were In the base f t eat of the new beet plant when an t j ifWloiioa occurred tht wrecked the 0 f 5 k ip < ldlBg and buried them beneath tons debris The explosion came with e It warning The men elleved they 4 o S iKtte lames under Jroland wer r c jZrln4 kthebund a 0 Tl ej WMea the ipos2ono Iitfi tie 4 1 j1ttttohaTe been ammonia took L ice A minute later companion twere making a frantic bdttle to reach ftM buried sufferers < Wild excitement followed Extra Ssails for help were sent In A major lity M the i fire companies In the city A were rushed to tie scene I j 5The flame ctlrred by the strong I wind spread rapidly and soon were S j Mrr fc yoBd control Fads Death From Explosion I Sxploclon after explosion followed L MII drove back the firemen The heat S i4t became BO intense that the flames had dtobe fought from a distance ot half a r wock Lt All the time great danger prevail ied because of the tallow tanks being close to the buralhg structure g It was ko uri after the discovery of l the Ire before the firemen were able iM to get Bear the structure Then the 5 todr of Mbrwerski was found S S 4kNewB of the fate of the firemen 1 < ¼ Pr4 rapidly throughout the city S t Soon hundreds of Briefstricken moth SrB < eons and daughters appeared on jthe scene Their grief was pitiable 4 S Policemen had great difficulty in keeping them from rushing into the flameji theS S company was almost overcome when I S fee realized that so many lives had f SI t5I been lostWatchman S Watchman Discovers Fire tA watehmaa trhe was making his S s rouBds through the strUcture dlscov 1Ui fire He saw flames in what i toown aa the hide storeroom in the I P d aeesienL He at once telephoned an t S atom and fled Jrom the building The Ikmea read rapidly and with the b < arrivyr Wthe finitiConiDaniea of Die i If UIen ge era1arm was sounded S S which brought over 15 companies of oj j to S ftremen to the scene 5 The fire broke out at 4 a m and a I f spectacular battle with the flames en Y f t i sued until at a m a terrlfflc exp6 J 1 aton of ammoala iprjtb beet cold I I 1 etorage aeeUopfthe < building sent 4 11 J s heavy canopy crafeln down on a T w V Real News In Past < The grapes of the greatylnoof i e Hampton court London this year to tiled 2138 bunches worth 2000 An 1 3old newspaper man living Bear the S old Tines says 1 have for 50 years 4 noted the regular crop of vriews para z rr Y 1 graphs about the probable yield of I io grapes on the old vInes and I now s t 4B4out the newspapers a century ago to 1ere printing the same thing It 1 1 o t ieota 1iIfth8 oldtimers had to UP1 I r v iyoung fellqws off on real aewL1 f e NeYorJt Press I AtI t y h < Ripen S Iow II > S City Girl Ob the darling llttl I f c eUsfeeas just oat of their shells I A a jit what age are they ready for mar 5 T4 iJtet V r S > t tXsmi AMtor9 up to eight a 1 4r iI f l T r iI 1 c f t ia J Un Character t Ishy i ayery remarkable tr i i1r t 11 qp1 l IJ t W Mf jcJ1 I t 8ef aakea any facetious re f wkeasMarts S J cre a l r f I I 1 1 4 S It vfo 10 0 fr t a < 0 r 7O fIHIjlt 1 O 1 I 1 f r I 1 r i Jr4y < > 0 S f S t fJ rolo S Ie a II t 11l < S 1 f S S 1 c I Z 1jot r f v it l1h > t < l1 I S 9J 1i 1 a 4 p Jo J > f t JI = j J S lr1 Ji r t t JrJJor > r r r r or rG r < t a y rII I 1CIf if Itlt Lli < i P Aa J r1 t t w It t S ti1r t 1 A + J I i4lt ri to f i J r r a 1J + J it it c C 1 lfJ 5 I J r li JH9 r SI r t j U ri I 1 1 l lr I i r 7r 7 < e squad of firemen who were directing their opcratlohs from a loadlrg plat form S Send Many Calla for Help Tho fatalities nil occurred In one place on tho loading platform When the blaze first was discovered and an alarm turned in the first of the fire department forces to arrive on tho scene sent in a 411 call for help Following this came special call utter special call until 60 streams of water were trained on tho blaze A stubborn fight occurred between the flames and tho firemen Tho fire spread to many parts of tho building despite the efforts of tho men who sought to check it Sharp Blast Then Death Tho fight bad continued for an hour when the crash came Away up in tho roof of the structure near a point directly over the loading platform on which stood Fire Chief Horan Bur roughs his second assistant Lieuten ant Fitzgerald and nearly a score of others there was a sudden sharp loud report like the Instantaneous Ending of a highpressure boiler Portions of the masonry of the Imildlng fell away like a chllds house toy IjvAtdlng blocks A larg < part r this fell on xi canopy ov the loading platform tearing the latter awa and bearing it to tho platform Itself which was crushed like an egg shell with Ita human Jfrelct of fire fighting men f Falling Brick Injure Many There were scores of firemen stand ing < jn the outskirts of where the bricks fell Many of those were in jured some of them painfully They were taken to St Bernards hospital and to their homes In ambulances and police pairpls which were rush ed to tho scene b y the score when the explosion came and It was known that there would be a list pf dead and Injured x Fumes of ammonia filled thebull mg with rapidity It was seek at once that ammonia pipes forming a part of tho refrigerating machinery that keeps tho south end of the build ing chilled for the storage of beef carcasses had exploded At once fear became widespread that many firemen and their officers were in the building at the time and that the ammonia fumes would strike them to the floor leaving them easy prey for flames and smoke or killing them outright Firemen Work In Danger The rescuers worked under the greatest danger to their own lives and ignoring burns and hazard of falling walls Despite the fact that they were award of the fatality and knew that the bodies of the victims were burled under the brick pile firemen worked about the pile directing streams of water Into the burning building Many of them went about with tears stream ing down their cheeks overcome with grief over the fate of the chief and his subordinates subordinatesBegin Begin Rescue Immediately Almost as soon as the wall fell i those of the fighters who had escaped i S fter ocqAa rah4 at the ruins to bring to set those whmlght still be alive Amid the blaring Umbers the redhot bricks and the lzzllng steel the 1r men worked unmindful of the terrible burns they were suffering The work of rescue was extremely difficult The terrific heat of the fire combined with that of the fallen ma terlal made It almost impossible for the rescuers to work without being overcome Even around the edges the Injured could hardly be found because the dust and grime with which they were covered made them almost Indistinguishable from the ruins Walls Continue to Fall The peril of the brave fire fighters did not cease after the explosion and tho falling of the wall on the score of men on loadingplatform Other and smaller secUo 1aof the wall continued to fall and warning calls from commanding officers to men who were imperiled from time to time by theso were heard continually Finally an order was issued for no man to venture near enough to the building to be caught under any col lapsing masonry News of the fire and explosion spread rapidly through the tock yards district and friends and relatives of the firemen gathered around the build ing imploring the Pro fighters for news of their friends Policemen from a number of neighboring stations were taxed to keep them from gunning Into the burning building Mjin Beefhoucs of Plant The building that was destroyed for its loss was practically a total one was the principal boefhouse of the Morris pl uLIt adjoined I on the south the building i whlch are the main onlclif ortnecbmpany ana was the largest of the Morris group of structures Jt was six stories hlgh The structure consisted of n group of four bullrings although they ap pijred to be one being bum dpse to gether and tho walls Joined sdas to make them four units Joined Into one They were Nos 4 5 6 and 7 of the Morris Co group MflUWrL C a Founder of OpenAir 2hooi Miss Gardner of Indianapolis is said to be directly responsible for the openair school for delicate children which has become an Institution in that city She appeared before the board of education and by her argu ments prevailed on It to give such a school a trial The children pay three cents a day for hot milk soup or cocoa which is supplied them by the school Any deficit is made up by the treasury department of the board A Plain Man Do cope along with us major and have some dinner i Delighted Im sure But you must let me go homo first and make myself beautiful Oh dont bother come just u you arelMerry Thought A Costly Painting I Bill How long was your mend the artist working on that canvaV W1llEight years TookJhb aboul slxBftbnthsto paint Han sev33anf a bait yearstrying to sell 1tI1 1DS < > JI J i > I if 5 S j i i P a S r b rL 2 4 u iff 3 fUff S o > 5 fSFL It J T J i rv 1O r J t > 1 S 1 S 5 1 i DISSOLVING IT I UAIMER REPORT IN 1 MAJORITY HOLDS THAT NOT THE SLIGHTEST PROOF OF BRIBERY S BY SENATOR IS SHOWN 5 TIGHT ON FLOOR IS CERTAIN Beverldge And Frailer Do Not Sign Committee Finding Which is Pre sented to Senate and May File Minority Reports Later j LaterI Washington rtor r vestlgation Tn made In coif S of Senator I r nols was si the commit S tlonsthro T Burrows S S body adji p cess Thocon com a 5 mlttee fol > v I That l i S I Mr Lorf 1 LoI1fus 1 A fus 1 unIIu the use OJr employment vpf corrut methods T practises Charges that four members of the Illinois legislature were bribed and that three other members paid bribes ire not lgiSored by the committee The report ydeclares that those who confessed tf ° receiving bribes shculd not be bell r a and that the votes of those who were charged with paying bribes shod be counted s In relationQ1e charges that there was a cotruptlon < und used in toe Illi nois legislature anbajJtas dig bursed l > y oneRobCrtlE Wilson the report says that there is no evidence that It was used for the benefit of Mr Lorlmor bo committee suggests that spy investigation of the use of such fund should bo made by nt thorltlcrof the state of Illinois The statement of views of Sendtor Frailer waJ mad public later In his statement Senator declares that the fdur confessed bribetakers Impllcatqd three other memberS of the legislature who bribed them that these three votes were also corrupt which would make seven tainted votes Eliminating these seven vote I Senator F azler holds would maiir the vote recfctvedlesa than a majority The report as presentwas not signed by members of tne contmlttee although It dlHTMt P P Car that there was any minority On the floor dthe senate however Mr Beveridge made the statement that he had not been able to concur with or dissent from I the findings because of the voluminous character of the testimony He said I that he would digest the proceedings I of the Investigating committee during the holidays > I uxr Mut jp Assemble Tacoma Wash LThft first na tional convention of women Vot ers vlll be held here January 14 ac cording to plans perfected The con vention was called by Governor Brady of Idaho Delegates from other equal suftrtige statesUtah Wyo ming Colorado and WashlngtoB ren resenting about 270000 women vot ers will participate Machine Sells Red Cross Seajs New York The best salesman of Red Cross Christmas seaish tho United States is a nlckellittheslot machine In the Madison square post office The machine has dlsosed of more than 1000000 seals 1 i Coy SetsaNew Butter ecord Syracuse N Y Pontlae Clothilde de Kol II a HolstelnFrlealan cow owned by Stevens Bros of Liverpool N T has broken the worlds seven day butter record by producing 3728 pounds Ship Ashore In Gale Mprehead City N CA large four wasted schooner wga stranded on the west sldo of Cape Lookout shoals I Wednesday and the heavy running tide and strong wind drove the vessel high on the sboajju Woman Makes Long Flight Etampes France Tlje longest sus tained flight ever made Ibya woman was negotiated bee iVednesday fay 1 W1p covered l03 thlrtythfree TscwaoetZ t < t < 1 S < S S S Ji t S S t 4 w V CHARLTON GAINS TWO POINTS A JUDGE ALLOWS ORDER TO AHEN5D COURT RECORDS V Father of Wife Slayer Confidant Or t der for Soni Extradition Will Be Set Aside t Trento > S JNot urdi January 9 I will pr pharlton irarn whether he triedfor s S y red before United l c Istab pale and bag 4 S Jg the effects of the 5 5 5 nflnement and the 5 whlnh i he is frequent V Vs lawyer R FIoydI > > r an adjournment on S t he needed time forI 1 certain important I I a pvidence will be used t S Ie Secretary of StateI 1at the young man beI S vb allowed an order C arecords in the case by I 4 proceeding before thee > Mer following CharmS I S the steamship pier i from Europe Coun I IL p IrFil a rdQt 1 Qlminnting ftoIl the r rhecort copy 1OL the com laht presented before I JudteDlalr of the Hudson county courts These are regarded an nota ble gains for the accused man asS whichhis his counsel has to conduct in his be behalf Judge Chart m la confident that the ruling of Setf ary Knox In favor of extradition ij be set aside He does not think his Un in his present con dition would survive the Journey to ItalyGUNBOAT I GUNBOAT MAY START REVOLT Hornet Former U SShlp Clears From New Oceans on Myi sterlous voyage tNew Now Orleans The former United States gunboat aSrnet reported to have bew purchased by Honduras revolutionists cleared from this port for fape Graclas with a crew of ofI twenty men 200 tons ofcoal and provisions for thirty days Included j among the cfew are several men who I ajfi said to have been connected with previous filibustering expeditions dl rected against Central American re publics One of the rumors current was that the Hornet would be turned bver to Mexican revolutionists Captain John son commanding the vessel says that the Hornet will be used In the Cen tral American trade I U OF GETS SOJOOOOO Rockefeller i7s Final Gift and Retires tires Br All Conhectlon unIversIty I D Rockefeller has frslty of Chicago an o O Announcement of flit inade at the university CON Tuesday by Martin A ny d1 chairman of the board of I trusyfts The Standard OH magnate raid in making the gift that he re tired from all connection with tho university and would give it nothing more His total gifts in 21 years ag I gregate 35000000 Dies Saving Little Ones S Joliet lllTo protect several small children wlowere playing owere near a live wire which had fallen to the street Dominick Davis aged seven teen an employe of the Santa Fe railway picked up the wire believing believingit it1 insulated and was electrocuted In Ccal City near here Thursday J Dies at Age of 106 Fond du Lac WisMrs Sophia I Unferth died at the age of 106 years Thursday She was born in Germany in 1805 and has three children living Taft Annuls Death Decree Washington President Taft Tuest day commuted to life imprisonment f the death sentence passed upon John Wynne an oiler on the steamer Rosen crans at Honolulu Hawaii for theI murder of a man named McKInnon I C Senator Elkins Is Bettert Washington In t announcing In the senate Tuesday that Senator Elklns was detained at homo by serfous ill ness Senator Scott of West irginiri added I amglad to say he Is much i better 1 i 4 S t 5 S S 4 I ¼ t S S S S l I 1 r c 7 t > I I I S I HOliDAY INFlllENCI Industries Are Reported Quiet But Trade It as Good as That Re ported Last Year New V rkRG Dun Cos Week ly Review of Trade said In sharp contrast with the between seasons dullness in jobbing trade is the brisk holiday retail distribution which in most of the cities Is reported to bo equal or in excess of last year Building operations in a number of cities show declines as compared with last year though the aggregate of now projects is still large Diminished ac tivity in iron and steel is to be ex peeled as the year draws to a close yet It is evident that dultnqss Is more pronounced than is customary at this season Iron and Steel Tho holiday period will naturally cause a temporary cessatloh of opera tlons at manufacturing plants and as current buying is of small proportions mills and furnaces are expected to still further restrict their output Discus sion as to the future course of prtces is receiving most attention and con sumers are believed tobe confident the lower quotaU nBwlll shortly be named with the result that orders are being withheld Pipe iron has beer quite freely taken and Inquiries for a substantial tonago are still reported Xl eastern territory but with this ex ception extreme quietness prevails in tho pig Iron division Construction of new battleships will require con siderable finished material and it is estimated that 300000 tons of mate rial will be needed for bridges and buildings although on railroad work further marked concessions are re ported but contracts are coming for ward in moderate volume and the out look for ro1l i1 stock Is considered somewhat better betterTextile Textile Walter itTthe textile field the chief source of complaint comes from the inability of manufacturers th secure prices for goods commensurate w Ith the costs of production and curtailment is being considered Tho merfs overcoating season of 1911 has opened with cloth ers disposed to order ample pieces only S Bradstreets weekly tetter said IHolIday influences ruled this week and active demand at retail contrasts with prelnveotory quiet In wholesale and Jobbing trade a further slowing down In Industry over the end or tho year period and stpsnant speculation In securities and commodities Money haa eased while riuppUos have in creased Collections have been slight ly quickened by inc cosed circulation I of money In leading centers Weath er conditions have impartcd activity to the coal trade but no scarcity Is re ported Foreign demAnd for American wjt 1Jni apta iU rS t In strongly stronglyntt11P t c aSt ndshWmem 0 longabsent customers such as Pranice and Asia lave been the heaviest in S years Business Failures Business failures InI the tTnU d St for the week ending December 22 were 271 against 290 last week 2C4 in the like week of 1909 196 in 1908 248 in 1907 and 101 In 1906 190QWheat Wheat Including flour exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending December 22 aggregate 2789817 bushels against 2893597 test week and 3769928 < this week last year For the 25 weeks ending December 22 exports ore ES85G004 bushels against 84040633 in tho corresponding period last year Corn exports for the week are 1038856 buhels against 482936 Jast week and 1546762 last FTHE year MARKETS I I Cincinnati Grain Market Flour Winref patents 420a45 do family 310a330 low grade J240a JIGO spring patent 550a565 do fancy S475a510 Wheat No 2 red 95a 98c No 3 red 93a9Gc No 4 86a93c Corn No 2 white 47a47c No 3 white 4C > Ja47c No 2 yellow 48a 48c No 3 yellow 4Z4a4Sc No 2 mixed 47a4Zc No 3 mixed 46iSa47c OatsNo 2 white 34a35c standard white 34a34c No2 mixed 34a34c Cincinnati Live Stock Cattle Shippers 525a62T butcher steers extra 585a6 good to choice choiceU5a56Jlelferl good to choice 4J > OaS15 cows extra xtrn47ai canners 2GOa375 Balls Bologna 385a450 extra 460a4G5 Calves Extra 3a925 flair to good 7Zfte9 common and large UaS Hogs HogeGOodlo Good to choice packers and butchers i 790a795 mixed packers J765a790 common to choice heavy fat BOWS 6a7CO pigs 110 lbs and less6a 795 SheepExtra J3S5a4S5 good to choice 335n375 LambsExtra f G25 1640 yearlings 4a5 Cincinnati Miscellaneous Poultry hens lOc lb spring chick ens 10c Ib ducks 14c turkeys 19 ½ c geese SalOc Butter Cream ery extra 32c firsts 31c fancy dairy 22c Eggs Prime firsts 38c t rsUf rsUf3Cc CarrotsNoaOatOe O SOalOc dozen Celery 30a40c bunch Eggplants Homegrown J3a350 a crate Grapes Malaga 550a7 a akeg whitetJI12r JJal2 per bu Pineapples f27Ba323 a crate Potatoes Northern Ohio 40a 43c a bu Michigan arid homegrown Jersey335n350 335a350 a bbl Turnips SOaSOc a bbL 1 Opening of Postal Savings Bank Washington All ta reaay for start tog the machinery of the postal sav ings banks throughout the country on January 2 Tho 48 postmcters each representing a state who have been In Washington acquiring Information concerning the management of this postal savings work have finished their training at Postmaster General Hitchcocks office All of them area second class offices each office select fid aa the most representative one of its state for a try out in postal baaV In i i I i 1 j f c < to fi I i Y a > > < 5 S 5 S J S S 5 r 5 5 tf S t F 4i SS 5S S a n p S r 1 1 Ji S I4iklL4Hli1 I4 + 4 ROUND ABOUT THE STATE r MOST IMPORTANT NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF KENTUCKY i + + + 4 + Jttf + + + + if FORTY PER THEIR LIMIT City May Have a New Water Company on Its Own Terms Frankfort At a special meeting of the city council a resolution was pass ed proposing to rent the 131 fire hydrants now In use from the water company at 40 per fire hydrant a year The city proposes to enter into a contract for 25 years The water company will reject the proposal holding out for G2GO per year per fire hydrant and may turn oft water after December 31 The Reliance Engineering Co of Cincinnati proposes to put In a new water system for the city at 40 per year per hydrant BACK TAXES ON WHISKY Suit Filed By City Attorney for Col lection of Delinquencies Frankfort Alleging that the Ken tucky Distilleries and Warehouse Co of Louisville formerly of this city owes Frankfort 1116000 in taxes on 6700000 worth of storage accounts for tho years of 1905 to 1908 inclusive a suit for the back taxes was med here by City Attorney Frank Dalley IN A QUANDARY Sheriff Wants to Live Up to Law Omitted Tax Raise Frankfort In order to make come arrangement with the state officials by which he can renew his bond as sher itt without being held to the strict let ter of the law A M Emler sheriff of Jefferson county was in Frankfort with Scott Bullltt county attorney Frank P James state auditor told Mr Emler that the state officials would work out some satisfactory solution of the problem which U a novel one The trouble Is caused by the actiOn to prevent the raise in the nssesment of the property in Jefferson county This suit was brought by citizens of Louisville and wa s hung up for some time in the courts In the meantime tho shei Iff Collected taxes without the 12 per cent increase When the cLurts held that the raise was legal It became n cessary for the sheriff to colett the increase from all the taxpayers He can not do this now in time to get bis quietus and give new bond as the law requires The auditor l l lIt was an unusual taou butrnaei 1c1l1 so that Mr Emler could gfve his bond and go on with his duties CHILD BURNED TO DEATH Mother Who Went to Rescue Fatally Injured CamoonThe 3yearold ohild of John LTrent a farmer of H rams Branch this county was burned to death The child was left In the house by itself while its mother went toa spring nearby to get a bucket ot water and as she was returning she heard the llc1BC1eam The mother rah to ward the little one only to find its clothes enveloped in flames When the mother reached the child It was burned so badly that it only lived a few moments In trying to extinguish the flames on the childs clothing Mrs Trent was burned so badly that she is not expected to live VIRGINIA SOCIETY Annual Meeting of Kentucky Members and Election of Officers Louisville The annual meeting of the Virginia Society in Kentucky was held and officers for the ensuing year are MaJ John H Leathers presi dent Judge A E Richards first vice president Charles E Hoge second vice president George H Wilson see retarY trea9Urer F J Walz record ing secretary Preparations were made for the celebration of George Washingtons birthday Several well known speakers have accepted invita ions to be present RESIDENCES DESTROYED BY FIRE Mt Sterling The residence of Da rid Saylor was burned to the ground with all the contents The loss 2500 Is partly insured Fire also destroyed the residence of Sonny Robinson In the same neighborhood entailing a loss of over 2000 Defective flues caused both fires I IrvlneFor the second time Mrs Amelia Belle Allen of Breathltt coun ty was placed on trial on a charge of murder Sho is alleged to have en tered the home of Mrs Amelia Tutt and shot the latter as she knelt at a babys cradle On the first trial Mrs Allen was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment She obtained a new trial Lexington The new armory was opened with appropriate ceremonies The building was remodeled from the old city building Frankfort Dr Ben L Bruner see retary of state issued a call for a re port on the condition of state banks as of December 15 The call directs that te banks publish the statement in tV newspaper The last reports ver notf published but it Is required tQisI Wwrenceburg The turkey slaugh tjflnet season hod tnded and It is > es limat d that at least VtOOOO worth of turkeys wete sold ouuqr Anderson county tmis year the prlcv being the best over v ived rs I j J r i 1 > tr I F 1 i kt t r Jf 1 S a 5 i r 5 S fr 1 t r I i RIGID MILK INSPECTION v < it Lexington Dr W E Gary repre Beating the Louisville health depart 1 4i ment and Prof IL M Allen heaa of 1 the food and dairy divisions of the ex j periment staUon hers held a confer ence at the experiment station at which a complete canvass of the re ports of the conditions of the dairies tributary to Louisville was made with a view to refusing a 1911 license to sell milk In Louisville to all the dairy men whose establishments were foundI to be below the standard of require ments fixed by the experiment station CUPID WON OUT I Interesting Romance With Usual Hap py Termination Frankfort Reunited through the efforts of Mrs J C C Mayo wife ot the millionaire coal land owner 1ollJ tlclan and clubman of Paintsvilie aft er an estrangement said to have been caused by a third person Miss Anna Adams of Oatkttsburg Mrs Alayoa cousin and Howard S Eatill a proral neat coal operator of Lexington were made man and wife at Cincinnati S Como to Cincinnati at once You shall no longer be denied the girl of your heart road a message which Mrs Mayo sent to Mr EatllL That gentleman was endeavoring to drown his sorrow In Intsinoss He tore open the telegram In a buslnees f 1 like manner In less than five minutes an answer was being clicked oft by i I F the telegraph operator at Lexington 1 and In a few minutes later It was de j llvered to Mrs Mayo < J J C Mayo Gen Percy Haley and Congressman C B Slemp were nastily summoned and when they arrived in Cincinnati were whirled to the Slates where the bride and the bridegroom Mrs Mayo and two men of the cloth Rev Dr J R Savage pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church South of Covington and the Rev Dr Cyrus M Yocum pastor of the Central Christian church of Cincinnati awaited them I Vi I J > FATAL PISTOL DUELi f 1 ft 0 r Brother One Deputy Marshal KllledJ j In Kentucky Town tit Sterling Clinton Allen deputy1 United States marshal and his broth er Walter were shot to death In a pistol fight here with James Tipton n special policeman and Michael Glfc < bons a saloonkeeper The battle took place in front of Gibbonss saloon Jten cording to witnesses Olinton Allen and Tipton quarreled and when tne fed oral officer drew a revolver too police man took it away from him Walter r Allen then drew 6 revolver and Glbii bons went to Tlptons aid During thall > battle the brothers were hilled Xlib I bons and Tipton were arrested I jt 5 = f BACK TO ACTIVE SERVICE j T ulsvllle Announcement was made here that William J Dickinson 11 of Yonkers N Y has been elected sec onVl esdctUthe Lu1sville NnkhvIti p rii1irCe v tv f 1 < r W Morriss resigneoV rMr D1ckD60 t rv 1 was formerly third rice presioent and j1 f5 resigned in 1905 For J5 yearahe was s 11 s connected with the mpany In the tj capacity Of chief cleric of the traffic ffi department asslstant auditor of reSI a cedpts and auditor ptrecejpta ft > TWO DAMS LOCATED < h a < Maysvllla Word was received hers that the government in building dams i in the Ohdo river had decided to locate dam 33 one and onenail miles jjelow tf Maysyille while dam 34 will be 1 catedatW Usburg These dama will cost nearly 1500000 each aid will sj 4s give a twenty five mile pool ot water 1 nine feet deep at this point J j S r V a S MAY LOSE HIS LFG J V virJ S 11jI r Richmond D W4 ffiJoh hOf accidentally shot his right K el while hunting was brought ere < yi where Itfa believed an amputation of the limb will be necessary He mtfj 1 V > fared six hours before medical aid wan reached Tho discharge of the pun was caused by the hammer catching1 ta < I a brush tji PARDONED BY THE GOVERNOR S 1i Frankfort rBecause the son of l Scott Keton a convict from VhiUey < county lost his legs In a railroad accl v dent recently Gov Wlllson jpardoried P Keeton who had but eighteen more s 113 days to serve out a flveyear sentence for manslaughter Ke ton was a dep uty sheriff and killed a man hom he i mantW was trying to arrest I p J Louisville Charles pbrst > a boiler i maker had a narrow escape from scalding to death Ke cradled into v one of the huge spiraftubes1 and one ot tho workmen at the engine who did not know that he was czt t ed on tho tot water Whenthofirntv dash drenched Dorst ho hastily scrami bled out just as the boiling flood rush v ed In A delay of ten seconds would 1 have caused hlsdeath Louisyille udgo Henry S Barker j presidentelect ot Kentucky State unl verslty will assume tho active duties i of his office on January 2 and wUlboj 1 In the presidents chair at the reopen f Ing of the school session after the1 < Christmas holidays on January 3 j TVhltesburg The ltot the lx j r Ington Eastern Railroad Co agamst James H Frazier a merchant of this city for right of way through Frazlers property near here was tried ait In t Inl court here resulting In a vcrdJct of l 25000 for daniaJet to Mr Frailer t ci i Marrowbone Judge J M Jackson j baring resigned as Judge of the police r court > f Tcmpklnsvllle F TJenham i a young lawyer has betS appointed by t 5 i Gov Wlilsoh to fill out the unexpired 1 term Judge Jackson also an ettor ney resigned the office In order that V he may devote his entire time to the 1 practice of law A tS Barbourvllle A spoke and handle S factory Is one of the pO3sbllltlesfor this city representatives ot Eastern Ja Kentucky capitalists being hcr > t < > Icok over the situation 9 S 1 I S S i > > 5 SS 4 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 y >