The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

il i II 15 1 I v- i. 5. ENQIJIREK; CINCINNATI 10 tlWhata Relief NO HEADACHE -The brain clear, the blood pure and -the whole cleansed; sound sleep, a good appetite and no fear of indigestion. "Fruit Salt" (riratrr Compound) does all this. The ideal remedy for stomach and liver.

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EH0. Ui, UUm. $. tmg. Wholcaal Mm.

FOUGER A a 90 Bttkmn fctrevt. Terk Citri and of MoT. JAMES BAILY SON. Wholml Dracsuu. tUsoTcr Btract.

Baltimore, Md. cessful candidate. Many Bills Offered, every day is bill day in the House, many members offered Mils to-day: in fact, nearly all of the session was taken up in that way. Representative Green has a bill provid ing a tine of ll.OnO or imprisonment in the County- Jail not less than days nor more than six months, or both, for who ever sells, barter, gives or delivers a pistol, dirk, bowie knife, dagger or. 'in fact, any dangerous weapon to any per son in a state of intoxication.

He also offered a bill providing that no real estate situated in Kentucky to which any person may die seized shall be sold by the exec utor or administrator for such deceased person to pay any debt or obligation of deceased, providing such debt or obliga tion is not a lien of record in the county in which tlie real estate is situated. A bill providing that wills executed by males or females before marriage and who afterward become married shall null and void was also introduced by Representative Green. Wants New Office. An act authorizing each Circuit Judce of this commonwealth to appoint an of ficial stenographer and to provide for the payment of his salary was offered by Representative Mobley. Representative Price introduced a measure abol shing the oftice of Commonwealth's Attorney and providing that the work is to be done by the County Attorney.

Representative Mobley wants the Con federate pension act amended by adding that no Confederate soldier who has served for one year in the Confederate service and afterward took the oath of al leyiance to States, so as to be released as a prisoner of war. or for any other reason, hall not be disqualified from drawing a pension by reason of taking such an oath Several redisricting bills were offered, one by Representative Parrigan to d.viJe the state into l'X representative s.ricts. and the measure of Representative Luker redistricts the state into senatorial districts. Representative Parrigan also of-, fered a redisricting bill dividing the state into 1" representative districts. Boys Cannot Hunt.

Boys under 20 years of age who live and work on farms are prohib ted from taking out a gun license in order to hunt game by a measure offered by Representative Lott. The nill does not inter fere with any law as to open or closed season. A bill relating to the manufacture, sale and us of tobacco, cigarettes and ci garette paper, making it unlawful to se.l or give to a boy under IS years of age cigarettes 'or cigarette paper, was int o- duced by Representative w. M. wet-o.

The person violating this Wll, if it pass; will be guilty of a misdemeanor. FIVE MINERS KILLED When Cage Falls Hundred Feet To Bottom of Shaft. January A cage rrrvinar mlnara A NEWS OF THE COURTS. Grand Jurv Makes First Report. The grand jury made its first partial report for the term yesterday, returning 1 indictments and ignoring 8 charges against others.

Charles Fee. who. it is charged, forged the signature of his mother. Mrs. S.

M. Fee. a dressmaker, to a check for $50 03. and also forged his mother's indorsement on a check for $138 77. was Indicted upon two charges of forgery.

Young Fee skipped out. but became stranded In West Virginia after he had attempted to keep the chorus of a vaudeville show in flowers, automobiles and meals, and he was brought back to thU city. Other indictments were: Robert White, cutting to kill: Alexander Andrews and Moyer Morrle. robbery; Frank Hines, grand larceny; Sherman Johnson, cutting to kill; George Myers, unlawfully driving a motor vehicle; Eugene Nelson, robbery; Othello Queen, grand larceny; Claude Jackson, robbery; Louis Camden and John Schultx, robbery; Samuel King, hnntinr at. and Samuel- King.

John Henry. Guy Jackson. William roweu, John Chenault and cnaries furrvlna concealed weapons. These cases were jacoo Moot. taking automobile without leave; James Ford, Charles Gatewood, Lulu Elliott and Mollie Cooper, grand larceny; Alfred Lewis, picking William Young, assault to rape; James Brockman, robbery; Delphos Lawrence, carrying concealed weapons; Robert Miller, cutting to kill, and William Neff, grand larceny.

Twas Erlick Who Received Through an error it appeared In this column yesterday that Cora Fowler Erlick was granted a divorce from Edward H. Erlick. well-known shoe manufacturer, on January 21. 1904. Mrs.

ErUck filed the suit, but Erlick was. granted the decree upon bis cross-petition, charging neglect. The wife was allowed alimony, the. custody of the child and $5 per week for the care of the child. She Is now charging Erlick with contempt of Court in the Court of Appeals, claiming that he is behind In' his alimony 'payments.

Mr. Erlick. will appear before the N. V. of the Court of Appeal, Saturday to defend bis wfiju wvoj Mim pany.

here, fell 100 feet to the bottom of the shaft when a cable broke to-day, and five of the miners were killed. The other miner was injured, probably fatally." Arthur Connery, one of the dead, was President of District No. 14, jt the United' Mine Workers of America. He was 71 years old. actions.

Found Guilty of Robhery. Louise Miller, colored, waa found guilty by Judge Gorman's jury In the Criminal Division yesterday of robbing Philip Million of $31. The Miller woman and Hal le Roberts, another negreas, caught Million in a hallway and one him while the i ber 1. 1912. by an automobile beljrgtr.ii to Frank C.

H. Manns; engraver, at McMillan and May streets. Yesterday he filed suit asking for $1mi damages for his injuries from Burch, Peters Connolly, attorneys. Fight Over Burkhold's Bonds. On October V.8.

the 1. and fc. Greenwald Company borrowed from the Fifth-Third National Bank, and Henry Burkhold. who owned the Green-maid Company almost outright, pot up 17 STi sinking fund bonds of the Memphis Telephone 'Company as collateral. Since then Burkhold hbeen adjudged Insane and the Greenwald Company is In the hands of a receiver.

John H. Gibson, the receiver, paid the to the bank and demanded the bonds; but the bank refused to give them up. claiming the right to hold the bonds for other personal debts alleged to be owing to it from Burkhold. L. D.

Oliver, guardian of Burkhold, I demanding the bonds from Receiver Gibson, who wants to file hia final ac count, but cannot do so without the bonds. Therefore, Gibson filed suit 1" the Common Pleas' Court j-esterday. asking that Jhe Court determine the matter. Dempsey Nieberding, attorneys. Billingsgate and Noise Too Much.

The language used by drivers for the Campbell's Creek Coal Company and the manner in which they manenver their teams in delivering coal to the Alms Doepke Company is made the basis of a suit for injunction and damages filed yes terday In the Superior Court by Joseph Gerwin. who owns property fronting on Main street. In which Cloud Frey, lacs goods dealers, have their store. Gerwin says that In the rear of the store there is a narrow alley, into which the coal wagons are driven to furnish coal to the Alms Doepke Company's power plant. and when the teams are backed in there the wagon tongue and the horses invariably knock against the gate In the rear of the lace store.

In addition, the language, which Gerwin attributes to the wagon drivers, la sucn mat ne declares tus tenants customers are driven away. The last delivery of coal ww last Friday. Gerwin says, and he charges that the gate was torn rff Ms fence- He cjaims that he has comp'a ned without result, and so he sues for an injunction against the coal deliveries-be ing made so that they interfere, and for $1.010 damakes. Oscar W. Kubn.

attor ney. Claims-Brothers Beat Him. James Conners claims that on January 7 he went to the office of Liggett coal dealers, on Eastern avenue, and that while there Tony and Harry Liggett assaulted and -beat him. They threw him out of the office, and then attacked him 'again on the sidewalk, he alleges, and so he filed suit against them yesterday, asking for: $2 UX) damages. H.

Bevia at. tomey. Seeks Damages For Man's Death. Howard an employee of the Central District and- Printing Telegraph Company. Avas killed February 5, 1013, i a resident of New Vork.

and that If Uc Gaines Company against it. He taia mat trust funds now in Eric Dahlgren si he caused letters to go out to all agents grat expense. also suggests mi. th tru.t funds might le placed beyond the power and control of the Court if paid over to John Jr. Asks Foreclosure of Mortgage.

In the case of Frances H. Williamson va Justus Collins et al. the Merchants and Miners' Bank, of Oak Hill. W. ftl.l Its answer setting forth upon the company.

It also av.rrea the deed of tmst securing the bond provides among other things for the payment of the company to the Provident Savings Bank and Truit Company, trustee of the bonds, the sum of cenls itr barrel, as a sinking fund for the payment or redempt on of the bonds, on every bar rel of cement manuiaciureo oy n. anu that the company has not paid a cent to the Provident for purpose. The bank asks the Court to decree and adjudge the bonds held by the bank to be valid and subsisting oDiigitions or tne Superior Company and tha: the aecurina the bonds be roreciosea. ana out of the proceeds, of the saie the sum of with interest at per cent from July 1. M'VJ.

be paid to it- Receiver Mallon. of tne. superior r-orc- land Cement yesterday applied for and was granted perm'sslon by Judge Hollister to pay the alarles of super intendent E. C. SwiUer, Chemist J.

A. Blank. Bookkeeper D. C. McKittrlck and Beni.

Jones. F. B. Peters and t. mc- Grew, traveling salesmen, for the month of December.

Second Appeal Argued. Former Governor General of the Phil ippines Luke E. Wrightt. of Memphis. appeared in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday In behalf of the plaintiff In error in the case of the South Memphis Land company vs.

the McLean Hardwood Lumber I I -I ECONOMY- Given First Jolt When Blue Grass Solons Pass Resolutions To Hire Extra Help and Print Message House Members Present Many New Bills. One Lawmaker Wants Gum-Chewing and Smoking Abolished While Legislature Is in Session. PBH IiL DISPiTl TO THE tKQl IBCS. Frankfort. January 14 By reconsidering to-day the resolution tabled providing for "J5 copies of the Governor's message to be printed, stamped ami-laid on the members" desks, and supplying Governor McCreary -with 1.000 printed messages for distribution, the lloue members made their first retreat from their economy plan.

The Senate let down another gap of the economy barrier by passing the joint "extra help" resolution. Senator Frost aid newspapers are creating the impression that this Legislature is extravagant, and suggested that their correspondents sent out everything the-members said. Senator Miles declared there should be no criticism of the papers for a full publication of the news. The extra help A resolution went through by a vote of 23 Mo 8, yet not until Senator Harll had scored the proposition as preposterous and a waste of money, with the state hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt, and tvhile. there is a plan on foot to cut down the appropriations of many of the pub- lie institutions.

"Invite Suffragettes." The House members sent their regrets to the suffragettes for their conduct yes- terday by tabling the resolution to invite Jliss Laura Clay and Mrs. Desha to deliver addresses to a Joint session, and reconsidered their action and Invited them. The investigation of the expenditures of the money paid to the Board of Health for the past years began in the Senate to-day. Tbe-report of Inspector and Examiner Goodpaster shows that $31.35123 has been spent without warrant of law. The Investigating Committee had two one being executive, but it was learned that Attorney-General Garnett will be instructed to sue to collect the money.

The committee in charge of these Investigations will take up the Kentucky Children's Home Society and the East- rn Kentucky Normal School In the or der named. Dr. J. N. McCormack, of Bowling Green.

Representative Trom that city and former Secretary of the Board of Health for many years, was the only witness in the Board of Health investiga lion called by the Investigating Commit tee this afternoon. Want Bural Banks. feenajor K. H. Scott introduced a bill providing for the establishment, manage ment and maintenance of a rural banking yineni in -tveniucKy.

provides ror a rural bank in each magisterial district. The measure is based on the findings of the Federal Commission which went to Europe to study the question ot rural credit, and its object is to give the farm-el cheaper money to handle their crops. Another measure introduced by Senator Bcott contemplates the creation of a depositors' guarantee fund, which would safeguard deposits by assessments on the banks. Senator Scott wants to amend the constitution so as to make it neces- aary for the Court of Appeals to be unamlmous in declaring any law atitutlonai. Senator Bosworth put in a bill providing for a constitutional amendment to work convicts on public roads.

The mission form of government for cities of the fourth class is provided in Senator Epeers bill. To prohibit the Attorney General or any Commonwealth's Attor ney from acting as counsel for any cor poration1 is provided In Senator Vincent's bilL Senator Brock presented three bills to cut down appropriations, namely. 10,000 from the State Fair; 123.000 from the Kentucky Experiment Station, and $3,000 from the Agricultural Department Solons Are Late. Although the rules governing the House fixd the hour for convening at i) o'clock. It' was 1 o'clock when Speaker Terrell rapped for order, and many of.

the mem bers had become impatient at the long wait. The resolution calling for the 'of the Governor's message, lot copies to be placed on each member's desk and 1.000 copies for the Governor. was passed with an amendment cutting down the number to twenty-five to" be placed on the member's desk. Representative Stanley "Reed offered resolution, which was adopted, providing that the Appropriation "Committee originate a general appropriation bill for all of the institutions of the state, repealing I all of the appropriation bills as they now I His object is to reapportion appropriations, and where poss.Die wim-out interfering with the workings of the institutions to cut down the appropriations. Many Are Affected.

The institutions, boards, commissions. to be affected are Agricultural Bureau, State Board of Agriculture, State Fair appropriation. Public Roads appropriation. Board of Forestry, State University, Agricultural Eperlment Station. Pure Food appropriation.

State Board of Health, Tuberculosis Commission. San Jose Scale, Geological Survey. Eastern Normal School. Western NormaJ School, Kentucky Normal and Industrial Insti-tnute, Kentucky Library Commission, School for Deaf and Dumb, School for Blind, all of the charitable institutions, including the per capita and all of the miscellaneous appropriations'. The resolution provides that the per capita for charitable institutions and for the Confederate Home is not to be interfered with.

The Auditor and State Treasurer are requested to furnish all of the information they have on hand along this line and the help of the Attorney-General and his assistants is called for. The general appropriation bill, if passed. wiH become effective June 1, 1914. The House again tabled the motion to furnish the members with codes and statutes. Several amendments to the original resolution were offered, among them one by Representative Walton that the House purchase 10 copies of the codes and statutes for use of the House.

All of the amendments were tabled with the original resolution. Representative Oliver offered a resolution to prohibit the chewing of gum, eating, expectorating and smoking or chewing an unlighted cigar, to which Representative offered as an amendment tdat the chewing of the rag also be prohibited. The resolution with its amendment was tabled. Oscar Vest, Sergeant-at-Arms. has returned from Grayson County, where he went to get the ballot box in the Spring Lick precinct, which wll be used as ev-denoe In the-contest case of N.

C. Tilford, Democrat, -against Teaman Watklns. Republican. The election officers, it is alleged, did not certify to the returns for Representative in that precinct, and Til- ford claims that had the returns of the Spring Lick precinct been counted and certified to he would have been the suc Representative Klette measure pro hibits the killing of quail, partridges or pheasants for a period of two years Representative' Price offered a measure providing for the consolidation of the offices of Jailer with that of Sheriff. A bill was offered by Representative Hutch craft amending the statutes relating to lien of employees and material men on property assigned -for the benefit of cred itors.

A board of veterinary medical exam iners, composed of the Commissioner of Agriculture and four members selected from the veterinary profession of this state, is provided for in a measure Introduced by Representative Henry. To Begister Plumbers. The registration of plumbers and the supervision and inspection of plumbing and drainage in cities of the first and second class is the substance of a bill offered by Representative Price. A public utilities bill was introduced by Representative Myers, which gives the State Railroad Commission authority over the public utilities of the state. He also introduced the workmen's compensation bill, indorsed by the State Federation of Labor.

State institutions will be compelled to send their expense accounts, properly itemized in detail, to the Auditor and Treasurer, of the state monthly for payment if the bill of Representative Coke la enacted. The bill provides $.1,000 for additional help to the Auditor and for additional help to the Treasurer. That no fire insurance policy in Kentucky can be lawfully written unless through an agent authorized to do business in Kentucky Is provided in the bill of Representative Cary. whose object is to prevent the writing of brokerage Representative Hammond's measure provides for the registration of all factories, machine shops, laundries, workshops. mercantile, manufacturing or.

mechanical establishments, hotels, restaurants, telephone exchanges and telegraph offices with the Commissioner of Agri culture ana iaoor. A romance that begun when NelUe M. Horgan, of East Auburn avenue, was employed as telephone operator at the Sin-ton and John Brannin came tfcere as assistant manager, waa shattered yesterday whsn she filed suit asking for a divorce. The couple were married July 3, 1912. but the young wife now alleges that Brannin has not lived with her since- February of last year.

She says that he would call oa her once or twice a month, and would remain about 30. minutes, after which he would leave and she would not see him again for two weeks. She says that on January 5 of last year she became ill and was confined to her room for seven months, during which time Brannin stayed at the Slnton and did not live at home. During the Christmaa hoi days Just past, the wife charges, she and a woman friend passed Brannin on the street. He was in the company of another woman, the wife charges, and did not atop, merely saying "Hello," aa he passed, "When he returned home that evening he asked her, "How did you like my girir On Thanksgiving evening.

Mrs. Brannin states, her husband took her to the theater, and after the show placed her on car and sent her home auone. He did not return home that night, the wife says, and ehe also declares that he did not stay at the hotel, but was seen on the street early the next morning with a woman. Mrs. Brannin declares" that a "cloak model" employed in a Fourth street department store has been her husband's "steady companion." She further alleges that while she was treated for lung trou-says that her husband is absolutely institution, refusing to pay tor her treatment at home, and she declares that he represents himself as a single man.

and has been seen "coming out of houses early in the morning with a certain woman." who Is unknown to her. She saye that her husband is absolutely ln-Cfferent to her, and so she accused him of cruelty and neglect. She is asking tor a divorce and alimony. Attorney Jonn Rogers represents the wife. Howard R.

Wolf. Mt. Heaitny aen- tlst. told Judge Warner tnai ne married to Ada A. Wolf at Sabina, uni.

on Christmas in U7. and they have one child. His wife neglected her home, however, he said, and refused to live with him as his wife. She left him and cam? to this city, where she is now employed as a telegraph operator, he stated. The wife did njt contest.

The child is no with her sister, and its custody was given to Wolf, who was granted a divorce. Owen N. Kinney, attorney. Allison A. Holland, as stant clerk in i.f freieht department of the Big Four Railroad, said tliat he married Ethel C.

Weber, of Mt. Healthy. June li. It'll He had been i school teacher In Lexington, but came here after the marriage and e-ured a position. Mia wue wan not satisfied to live away from her parents, he said, and so they went to Mt-Healthy to live ylth them.

Finally his wife told him that she did not love him and would not live with him as his wire. Holland said, and lter he was informed that his pres. ni in the Weber home was not desirtd. so he and came to im city Seitemier -i last. He now living at Gartield place lie also wajs granted a divorce.

Owen N. Kinney, attorney. Following the two from Mt. Healthy. Emma FeU -Campbell, of 'iM Gest street, faced Jude Warner und U-stified that married Harlte K.

Campbell, a min.T. April It'll. Campbell earned 10 a week, the said, but would give her none, of this. He quarreled with her continually, she stated, and on May 14 of last year he ordered her out. She took her baby and returned to her parents, she said, wliile Campix-ll remaned, work'ng in the colliery at Hiramsburg.

Ohio. Se was given a divorce and the custody of the child. Wolf Bailey, attorneys. George Lunsford. of Ixckland.

was granted a decrt-e divorcing him from Mary Lunsford on the ground of neg-Wt andruelty. They were married September Minnes Carter, attorneys. vtiio ni-n. fre Ror wick were irmrrlMl Ket-uJrV H. ltC, tut Bo- wick left, the wife allrges.

and she now clilms that he has been willfully absent for more than three years, so she wants a divorce and her maiden name Borwick is now working for the Zunstein Taxicab Company. Littleford. Jam Ballard Frost, attorneys. Neglect, cruelty and Abandonment a'C the charges upon which Kstella S. Kemper basts her suit for divorce, alimonv and oustodv of their child against Ai- i i V.

1 1 1 phonse Kemper, an emiio: ui Safe and Look company. i n') married April 1.M. and live at 2M? Spring Grove avenue. The wue secuieu an injunction, issued Dy juage tying up Kftnper salary and preventing him interfering with her or thrir child. Herrlingcr.

Dixon Stewart, attorn' ys. Charging tiiat he treated Her cruelly and failed to provide for her. and claiming that five weeks ago he struck and abused ber and since then has refused to provide for her. Bertha Einhorn is be.k- ing a divorce ana alimony irom Einhorn, a capmaker, of l.VM Central avenue. She claims that since the trouble five weeks ago Einhorn ha prov ded only for their child, refusmg to hr.

She says that Einhorn owns contd-erable rroperty. and Judge Warns granted an injunction preventing him from disposing of it. The couple were married November 15, lttOS. Stanley Struble, attorney. Thirteen years' willful absence Is charged in the divorce suit of Ida L.

Qulnn. who conducts a restaurant, against Charles Quinn. to whom she was marired Stptember 8. 1SW. Clement Bates, attorney.

other went through his pockets and took the Then the Roberts woman drew a knife and cut Million slightly. or tAla she was indrcted' and pleaded guilty to cutting to W1L She is now confined 'in tte penitentiary, but was brought here as a witness against the Miller woman The two were well known to the police and were recognixed as dangerous ne-gressea, it being charged that they were Implicated In a number of other hold-ups. Attorney Simcn Ross represented the state, and Atorneya A. Beaty and William Thomdyke, the defense. Failed To Find Bauer, Samuel Bauer, member, of the, Garment Workers' Union, who was charged with violating the Injunction granted by Judge uppenheimer in -the Full worth Garment Company's suit, failed to appear before Judge Oppenhelmer yesterday to answer the charge of contempt filed against him.

Bauer lives over the river, and It was said that when he heard that the contempt charge had been Bled he remained on the Kentucky side. Deputy ShtritTs were informed that he did not appear at his place of employment yesterday. Judge Oppenhelmer ordered a forthwith subpoena issued for him. and, he wfll be brought in by the Deputy Sheriffs as soon as he is located. Bauer is 'charged witn having assaulted Sam Topper, a nonunion worker.

He will be tried by a Jury. Flood and Strike Caused Failure. Benjamin Hovekamp. dealer rn harness and saddlery at 233 East Pearl s.reet, filed a. uem oi assignment the insolvency Court yesterday, assigning to Attorney O.

K. Jones. Hovekamp blames his failure on the floods last spring and the teamsters' strike last summer, which he says Injured his business. He estimates his assets at but S.VXi, with liability of Left Valuable Personal Estate. An inventory of the personal estate of the late Edmond P.

Harrison, which was filed in the Probate Court by Attorneys Suire and Riley yesterday, values it at The la rest amount mentioned in the inventory are 2oO.UKt, the estimated interest In the estate of the late L. B. Harrison: representing 1.50 shares of Cincinnati Street Railway Company stock, and 17 shares of First National Bank stock, appralseed at fcM.tQi'. Bar Association Meeting. The regular quarterly meeting of the Bar Association, which will be held next Tuesday evening, will oe preceded by an innovation in the shape an informal dinner, which will be served at o'clock in the rooms at I'll East Eighth street.

President Allen will preside at the meeting, which will be addressed by JuJge Emanuel Levine. Associate Justice of the Municipal Court of Cleveland, whose address will be upon municipal courts. The Bar Association purposes to hold these informal dinners before each session. In order to induce the members to come to the meetings dire-t from their offlcr. This is considered a wise move, as many members after going home foi dinner do not care to come ba.k to the city, and so the attendance has never been as great as it should be.

It probable that if tne ftlan inaugurated succeeds the meeting will in the future be held in some hotel, where a more elaborate dinner can be served. Wants $10,250 For Four Fingers. The loss of four finers from his left hand is declared by Swain ('. Brown to be worth to him. and he sued the in a TJefecitvt- stamping machine on July 21 last.

Galvin Bauer, attorneys. Deny "Murder" Was an When John KuDZtlman. proprietor oi the Piioenix Hotel, Mt. Healthy, was shot and killed by his brother-in-law. Robert Huber.

he held two accident Insurance policies for IS.Ouu each In the Pac.flc Mutual Insurance Company. His widow. Chrintina Kunzelman sought to recover on these, but payment was refused. Shi then sued in the Common Pleas Court, and answer was hied for the tompany yesterJay. This answer alleges nrt that Kunzelman secured his policy by fraud, he claiming that he did office work only a a proprietor, while, it is alleged, he al.o tended bar.

Besides this, it Is clainxd. that his death was not due to an -accident, as. it is claimed, he had warning that Huber was going to mak an attack upon him. but he made uo attempt to escape. In addition.

It is declared, that even if the rompanyjs liable, it can be liable only for the amount of inKuranoe his premium would pay for under the proper class which he should have been in. whi is 11.307 upon eacn policy. Gordon. Morrill Ginter. Policeman Sues For Injuries.

Patrolman Daniel K. Murphy was I knocked down and badly injured Se.ttm tfc tp C.1 C. and St L. Railway tracks at Mingo Junction, Ohio. W.

W. Prather was appointed to administer his estate, and yesterday he filed suit in the Common Pleas Court aaklng foe $10,000 damages from "the railway company. W. W. Prather, attorney.

NEW STJITS FILED. COMMON PLEAS' GOURT. Alice B. Spear vs. Wlll.am E.

Stroll-; feldt. For potwn'oD of property and (500 damages. Moullnier, Bettman 4 Hunt 153. 751. Wm.

W. Pratber. administrator, vs. Tho C. C.

and St. Railway Company. For $10,000 as damages. Wm. W.

Prither. 135.752. Jcifeph Fegr vs. Henry G. Hsock.

executor. Fir SU7 73 on account for services. Morgan Van Matre. -llT' 1S5.7M. John H.

Gibson, receiver, vs. The Fifth-Third National Bank. Interpleader filed-Dempsey A Nieberding- 155 754. Alice M. Tugrnn.

executrix, vw. TWe Strunk-Meyer L.me Company. For aB. Kelley. 155.753.

Thomas Hann vs. Mary Armsted et I. For partition of estate. A. Dalton.

155.756 The Enterprise B. and L. Company vs. Humphrey Martin et al. For $1,454 2 and foreclosure of mortgage.

Clifford Brown. 153.757. Robert Patterson vs. The City of Cincinnati. For $750 Harvey A.

Schear. COURT OF INSOLVENCY. 7.374. Berths Einhorn vs. Aaron Einhorn.

For divorce and alimony. Stanley Struble. 7.375. Estella M. Kemper vs.

Alphonae Kemper. For divorce. Henlnger. Dixon to Stewart. 7.376 SyHia Borwick vs.

George Borw.ck. For divorce- LlttleXord. James. Ballard 4 Frost. 7.377.

D. C. Outcalt vs. City of Cincinnati. For an Injunction.

Joseph Lehmkuhl. 7.378. Ida L. Ouinn vs. Charles W.

Quinn. For divorce. Clement Bates. 7.37H. Xetlie M.

Brennln vs. John S. Brannin. For divorce. John C.

Rogers st-PERien COURT. 53.0. Jamea Connor vs. Tom' Liggett et al. For $Z00O as damages.

Howard I- Bev'a. 33.8.-XI. Swa'n C. Brown va. The Klechler Manufacturing Company.

For $10 250 as dam-an'i. Galvin A Bauer. S5.851. Panlel E. Murphy va.

Frank C. H. Manns. For $10,000 as damages. Burch.

Fflers Connolly. 55.v'i2. Joseph Cerwin vs. The Campbell Crwk Coal Company. For an injunction.

Oscar W. Kuhn. UNITED STATES COURTS. Ulrica Dahlgren Pierce, of Washington. D.

C. trustee of the trust estate of the late General Samuel F. Vinton, of Ohio and the District of. Columbia, yes terday filed a motion in the United States District Court for an order of Court requiring Eric B. Dahlgren, of Washington.

D. to pay into Court about which had been paid to him as guardian of John Dahlgren, as the lai-ter's share of the distributable assets belonging to the estate. This money, Mrs. Pierce says, phould remain in the hands of the Court pending final hearing of the supplemental and ancillary bill raising the question of the right of John V. Dahlgren, to any part of the proceeds from the trust estate.

This supplmental and ancillary bill wa filed by Mrs. Pierce October U4. in thj case of Sarah Madeleine Goddard et vs. George Goddard et al. In the bill it wag alleged that for many years Mrs-Fierce had been making payments from the accumulations of the original trust estate to Eric Dahlgren.

as guardian. under the impression that John V. Dahl OPEN ALL THE YEAR SECOND PORT OF AMBjRI -jyvm-ifcrv the Judgment of the Court below should be reversed. The Appellate Court yesterday also began the hearing of the appeal of Adolp.l M. Holstein vs.

the Zeeland Ornamental Company. Arguments for the appe lant were presented by Eugene A. Thompson. Counsel for the appellee will be heard to-day. Brand D.scontinued, Say Officials.

The defendant In the trade-mark infringement suit of W. A. Gaines of Lexington, vs. The Turner-Looker Company, of this city, yesfrday filed in the United States DWtrlct Court the affidavits of Robert Kuhn. its President gren.

a great-grandson of General Vln-J and Treasurer, and other officials of the ton, was entitled to the snare wnicn would hve been his father's had the latter lived. John having died in 1MW. Other heirs to the estate, it seems, raised a question as to John right to any part of his father's share. It being claimed that under the will creating the trust he was not entitled to any share. In her motion filed yesterday Mrs.

Pierce also' sets out that John became of age June tJ. 1U13. and is no Klechler Manufacturing Company for this hands, as guardian, fhould be paid over amount in the Superior Coutt yesterday. to John they may not be reclaimed Brown alleges that hia hand was caught by the trustees without risk of loss and company, upon tne motion oi me- complainant company for an Injunction prohibiting the use by the defendant of the words "heritage' or "golden heritage" upon whisky. In his affidavit President Kuhn states that the company discontinued the use of the trade-mark "Heritage" or "Golden Heritage" on whisky sokl by It immediately after the United States Circuit Court of Appeals handed down its opinion upon the original suit brought by the and employees ordering the discontinu ance of the sale of whisky or mis brana and that since March 10.

1M3. there has not t-cn one single order for Heritage whisky filled: neither has there, he cays, any distilled. The other affidavits set out pretty much the same Petit Jurors Axe Drawn. The following veniremen were drawn from the jury wheel in the I'nlted States District Court yesterday for service as petit jurors during the February term. x.

it three bond, oar value a'hd all have been ordered to report to e-h of the Superior Portland Cement Vnited States District Judge Sater. of Co Company which had come Into its posses- sion In as security for a loan oi 'lam made bv it to George Wolfe. It is lumbus. who will preside at Cincinnati during th's term: Charles Lang. Adams i ounty: John k.

..11...., iku Wolfe's note roame tlcKerill ana rrann line, dioo E. due in January. 11. the latter was noli- Diehl and J. H.

Dubois. Butler; Harry lied that the collateral security would be Tullis. Champaign: William hitley and offered at public auction it. February, and William C. Cartmel.

Clark: I.al C. Jre-that there being no bidders, the bank miah. Clermont: R'chard Green. -nton; purc'ha-d tho bonds for 3H. which John W.

Bruner. larke; James tt olfe sum represented the balance due upon Greene: Joseph Hart. John Miller ftr.ck thrioan Corrigan. William H. Strsve.

E. VS. Cov- The bank avers that it is a purchaser and Albert Clark. Hamnton; John Great-for value without notice in due course house and George M. Ballentine.

Hlgh-of business of the bonds and that no in-hand; Robert D. Hughes and James Oopc. tertst of any sort has been paid upon Lawrence: George Rundle. Miami: John Fultx and Ora E. Sti ternand had been made tt.

fatten David vers. Montgomery; Daniel Crumoaaer. Preble; Frank B. Pratt. Sc'oto; F.

M. Wlldermuth. Shelby, and Charles Welch. Warren County. No grand jurors will be summoned for service during the February term, and all criminal matters now pending will be held over until the April term.

Bondsman Asks Release. Upon the application of Gotlleb Weid-inger. of Hardin County, to be released from the bond given by him for John H. Wert, of De Graff. Ohio, who was arrested some months ago on charges of violating tha Elklns act in unlawfu'Iy using an employee's pass from Cincinnati to Atlanta for the transportation of Mrs.

Isabel Castle, whom he represented to be his wife. Cnited States District Judge Hollister yesterday made an order authorising United States Commissioner John E. West, of Bellefontalne. Ohio, take a new bond for Wert In the or'ginal sum of and upon the same being given to discharge Weidinger from any liability he assumed upon the original bond. Sues To Recover Merchandise.

Suit to recover on merchandise accounts and money aggregating $3,7:4 7, alleged to have been transferred to the E. J. Hamburger Company of Cincinnati by the Midwest Cigar Company of Omaha. bankrupt, within four months prior to the Institution of bankruptcy proceedings by creditors in Omaha on Company. In an effort to have the Ap-.

September 8. W13; was filed yesterday pe late Court reverse a judgment tor the tnited States District Court by elT.OOO awarded to tne Mciean company i Fimta A. Mulfinger. of Omaha, trustee In the United States District Court at ln bankruptcy of the Midwest Cigar Com- Memphis. pany.

This litigation is in the United fetatesj ln Circuit Court of Appeals for the second time, and grows out of proceedings instituted by the McLean Lumber Company several years ago to recover damages for alleged breach of contract. It appears that the McLean Company purchased "from the South Memphis Land Company a tract of land for factory purposes and paid therefor fS.OUO. Under the terms of the purchase, the land company guaranteed that the Memphis Belt Line would construct a spur from its lines to the saw mills of the McLean Company. The Belt Line Company had begun the construction of the spur when- it was held up by the n'inols Central RaHroad Com- his petition Mulfinger alleges that prior to May 2, upon which date merchandise valued at $3,305 60 was transferred by the bankrupt company to E. J.

Hamburger, the latter was foreman of the Omaha company, He says that after the transfer Hamburger left Omaha with the goods, and. coming to Cincinnati. formed' the defendant corporation and transferred to it the tobacco and cigars received from the Midwest company. On June 23, the trustee alleges, the Omaha company transferred to Hamburger an account against Ernest Schneider, a cus tomer. for $370 and on, August 25 paid him $36 13 In money.

It Is further alleged that after the Cln pany which had applied to the Federal 1 cinnatl company wa formed Hamburger Court at Memphis to enjoin tne tseit una I transferred J. Jeager. who was Company from crossing' Its right of way president and general manager of the with the spur. injunction prayed for was Several months ago the Belt Line Railway Company appealed to the local Ap pellate Court dissolve the injunction Midwest company, in alleged payment for the merchandise, account and money turned over to the -former, $3,700 in stock of his corporation. Mulfinger.

also states that about th time of the trans- issued by the District Court in the case fer cf assets of the Midwest company to brought against It by the Illinois Cen tral The opinion of the Court" of Appeals in this appeal was. handed down a couple of months ago in which the Injunction wa8 dissolved and orders to dismiss the suit were directed to the trial Court at As the matter stands now the Belt Line Is In a position to continue the construction of the spur over which all of the trouble is about and the McLean Company can have Its spur while the South Memphis Land Company stands liable to pay the judgment for $17,000 awarded to the McLean unless the Ap- pei ate Court again reverses the Judg- Hamburger. Jaeger disposed of. practically all or the remainder or the assets. Man ufactured cigars; valued i at $3,000, the trustee says, were sold by Jaeger to the Aw' Jaeger Company, of which- was also President and general manager, and tha proceeds of the1 sale turned "over to the Merchants' National Bank of Omaha on an obligation It held against 7- the Midwest company.

Other cigars, valued at $1,000. were turned over to. Fred John son and SeybrtC- stockholders of the Midwest company, -in" payment of notes held DT them. it Is altered. were theh purchased from them by the ment or tne aiempnis vourt tn mis case, i earns amount.

Attorney T. Riddick, of." Memphis, I- These-. transactions." the truitw uvi represented the land company ln present-lleft the Midwest company toractldtv rTVTPT tC; ATVFZ The Famous Resort City Where Outdoor Pleasures Are' Possible All Winter Long. Surf bathing, boating-, fishing hunting, motoring, trolf. under sunnv skies where the breath of the salt sea adds colof to pallid cheeks.

Truly a city of unending delights. Hotel Galvez Dollax Hotel Located on the Seawall BonleTord, overlooking the Gulf of Mexico. Equipment, service and euiaine jinsiirpssed European plan. Write now for booklet and farther Information to DAVID LAUBER. BIgr.

I jtt "r.itr 1 i II ft a a. if Jr'lLLri STEAMgIPS. lAISIiAlMI TAHITI AflD 1 IV ZEALAND Tb Maaralfleesu Sfw 12,000 Taaa Dim R.Ra. S. TAHITI Sail, from Sm Fraaeiac Wedseadty, February 4th.

11 M. SPECIAL. LOW RATES istcl. 2dcl. 'Sdcl.

istcl. -'ir! "i cl Welllasrtoa. 12L25 973.00 Sydney fm.wi arklad .5 Melbourne. IXIl $325 SPECIAL PACIFIC OCEAN TOUR $325 to Sydney via Tahiti. Raro tonga and Wellington, and returninE tn Han rrar.i.- or Vancouver, via Auckland.

Fiji m'l Honohilu. First class. i.r.y p. n. en route Tickets for one year.

Koond the World ratew on application. Further aallinsa March 4. April 1. 2. and every 28 das therealter Intormatlon and Illustrated pamphlets free on application.

UNIOn STEAMSHIP CO. OF HEW ZEALAND, LTD. HID. ROL.PU A CO General Agents. QfBce.

7 Market Saa FranciM-o. al. or Locl n. or K. K.

Agente. amounting to more than eo.rW.. Jt is charged that all of these transactor? were made otherwise than in the regular course of the Cigar Company's nusinefs, and at a time when the company wa. insolvent- It is claimed, also, that the purchasers failed to demand from the Midwest company a list of its creditors, or to notify creditors of the proposed sale and the conditions of the tame, or in 'any othe rparticular comply with the laws of Nebraska relative to transactions of this sort. The Court is asked, therefore, to set aside the alleged sale and transfer of Bluets to the Hamburger Company as null and void as against creditors of the Midwest ctmpany: that the defendant company be required to surrender a.l of the assets of the Midwest company now on hand, and to account for the proceeds from the sale of the remainder.

Harris Asks For Fees. Georfee W. Harris who was appointed by the Ham.lton County Court of Insolv ency as receiver of the BettmanJohnson Company, yesterday tV.ed application in the United States District Court for an allowance of compensation for his services as such receiver. In his application ne says that he devotfd is entire time dur ing each business day from the date of his appointment. July 17.

to the time he turned the business over to Sigmund Rhenstrom as receiver in bankruptcy on August 19. 1013. looking after the interests of the business, and during his adminis tration of its affairs the receip amounted I to fll5.t! and disbursements to and that the remainder. $rtVJll in cash. turned over to Rheinstrom.

He asks I that the Court allow suc i sum as may be 1 deemed just and reasonable. Miscellaneous Bankruptcy Matters. In the matter of Isabella Murphy, bankrupt, of this city. Frank H. Wil lams yes-tetday qualified In the United States District Court in the sum of $4,000 as trustee? In bankruptcy of her estate.

James M. Stone, of Norwood, yesterday qualified as trustee of the estate of the United Automobile Clearing Hi use Com pany, bankrupt, in the sum of Naturalization Matters. STEAMSHIPS. BOOK NOW! for SAILING of "PRINZ JOACHIM" JAN. 17, 2 P.M.

and tbe First citizenship papers were Issued in ftr0 it' itvntJSIiaje" ie t. nnea siaies Lnstrtct Jourt yesteroay lishtful day on troDical Mas. to Beny Seta 21. Italian, of avenue; William McKay Mcintosh, 37. Ca nadian, salesman, of No.

5 Greenwcod Building. College Hill, and Carl Schoel- mann. 31, German, blacksmith, of 1S1 westwood avenue, city. Officer of National Body. asnington.

January 14. with state militia representatives and army, navy ana marine corps orocers present. the Board of Directors -of the National. TUfle Association ln Its annual meeting to-night! aiscussed, plans for extension and en couragement of marksmanship through out the country. In his annual report Lieutenat Albert ing reasdns to the Appellate Court whywith9ut assets toy meet unpaid I debts, hy New York architects college group Cuba.

Jamaica PANAMA CANAL Costa Rica, Nicaragua by the new faat Tnla frew Steamer EM 1 1. I BOA, CARL SC'HI'RZ and the popular "PRINZ" steamer of nr Atlas Service. li is nr st.i.so 25-Da? tT.j $142.50 Wri'e for" Information, HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 41-43 BreavdWay. N.

Or Ical aVgents. To the PANAMA CANAL From $125 Up Jacksonville, Fla. The Magnificent New Plant Liner EVANGELINE 111 mjk. kI-y fr-a nrilivoa darine from Jan. 24.

1914, stops two days at Kinrsg 1 1 time for alxbtfteelng- at pn-h port. Main Street- Hvman Tnaaman Riio- 1 -Win meet ANl.LiriE at iaiB "reel, yman Tossman. 3S. Kus- conveying tourists across the lsthmu. i slan.

tailor, of 1718 -Vine street: Henry beautifully illustrated booklet and all ui Fast. 20. German, painter, of 1008 Ruth 'rmauon apply to the RIFLE RANGES In All Large C. ties Advocate! By PLANT LINE Sonfhem Dlv. Jacksonville.

Ana ll ArmallH farl Sew and (tl.600 ton raaaentcer Steamer from Krw Ttrk every slternats baturuar. IT DAYS TO KIU JAKKIKO. a DAYS TO ATRES. for rates, etc. apply local ticket A cents, or BUSK DANIELS, Ueuera A sentt, sol Produce F.ichanre, Sew York U.ykliiltliftMla8MliM tW Quiet iTlpa fr the Rough Season.

ALGlfcKH. tiKtKtK, If Al.1, ALblKIA 8. 8. MARTHA WAHHl.NiitO.N, KAlstK FKAKZ JOtiKPH I ETC S. Jones, Secretary of the assoclatioh.

ad- I Rinng Verfnedityii tr Saturday. 3 r. M. yocated construction of rifle ranges ln all cL. j.YndiTind I the Far Eaat.

large Cities. Ji I Phelpa.Broa. O. 17 Battery Klace. ilt was decided to send a team to Can- or- "KYERY TRIP A tuiij ada ln August or September to eompete wGr HAMBURG-AMERICAN ATLANTIC SEftVICE wiiibiww to appropriate 1 mimmin-Ilpakis-hamiii ri.

money to send a team to Peru for th crhbes to all paht or the wok! international matches then rttl irr a I Hanibura-Amerleaa Line. AS Breadw ar. Y. proposal to send a team to Denmark for lnternatlonal matches there -was not as. proved.

ITHB ROTAL MAIL STEAM PACKET tT- It was announce. thr TAG La, January 1. would be held In April for th Individual WEST iNulKS iralltv -1 rr oi me SANDERSON SOX, en. 22 Stale OBERLIN COLLEGE- Receives Gift of Por Kew i v5' Art Buildings) Oberlln, Ohi6.r January Henry ChurchUl King, of Oberlln Colleze. announced in chapel at noon to-day that vue irsutution naa received a gift of for an art buildings Tha nam.

donors were not made nubile Th hniuintr will be erected at onca, and will form aj ran or the recently drafted BESOSTS. cdiiiLciiwBEiw OUf POINT COMPORT 4 Pi "For BooUeU. addrets Cr O' Geo. P. Adams; Mgr, Fortress Mosvos.Ys 'THE EAST COAST OF FLORIDA.

Information Florida Eiast Coast. S4S FiHO av. New Xork; W. Adams or St. A6gustia.

Fla,.