The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-22
NEWS NOTES

A small apple orchard in Colorado will
net the owner $4,000.
Kentucky got $3.50. 600 of the crop
moving money provided by the treasury
department.
Senator Tillman opposes woman suf-
frage because of effect it would have on
''lustre of glorious womanhood."
G. ID. Arnett was awarded the certifi-
cate of nomination by the State Board
over E. E. Hogg in the Morgan county
district.
Washington dispatch says that Sem
ator James is to endorse Logan Wood
for the Danville postoffice. A better
Democrat could not be found.
The sugar schedule of the tariff bill
was adopted by the Senate with only
two Senators voting against 1t. 1t pro-
vided for free sugar in 1916.
Harry Thaw was captured in Canada
and is being held pending efforts to ex-
tradite him. If he will 60 away and
never come back, it is hoped he will be
allowed to do so.
Gov McCreary has remitted the re-
mainder of the one year Jail sentence
imposed on Richard Curry, of Clark
county, for cutting in sudden heat and
passion. Curry has served eight months
and has tuberculosis.
Congressman Thomas, who is charged
with drunkenness and sullen aversion,
has been sued by his wife for divorce at
Greenville. their Kentucky home. Thorn
as, who has been behaving badly for
sometime, claims that it is an effort 10
extort money.
G. NJ. Bateman, of Lexington, was
killed at Atlantic City the other day by
falling from the fourth story of hotel.
He landed on the cement pavement in
court below and death was almost in
stantaneous. He was receiver at the
Eastern Asylum.
Lieut.. Gov. Martin H. Glynn is the
lawful chief executive of New York
State pending the outcome of impeach-
ment proceedings against Gov. Sulzer,
according to an official opinion render
ed by Attorney General Thomas Carmo-
dy TO the Secretary of State,
Suit was filed in the Franklin Circuit
Court by Attorney General Garnett and
Attorneys Brown and Nuckols, of Frank
fort, against the Farmers Bank of that
city to collect S3l, ,4l4SS, paid ou. on
State warrants on which endorsements
had been forged by Assistant State Au-
ditor Charles Z. Booze.
The Lexington Commercial Club has
adopted resolution deploring the suits
for back taxes against the Burley To
bacco Society by revenue agents. The
resolution also urges the officials to drop
the unnecessary litigation against the
society and 10 refrain in the future from
similar prosecutions. Claims for $780,
600 are involved in the suits by the rev
enue agents.
A Kentuckian was honored in the
election of officers at the knights Tenn
plar conclave at Denver. Col. F. H.
johnson, of Louisville, was elected
grand recorder. Unopposed for grand
warden, Leonidas Newly. of Knights
town, Ind, was elected from the floor.
Los Angeles was selected as at the next
conclave city. Raper No. l, of Indian
apolis, was awarded the first place in
the drill competition.
The union of the Presbyterian church
in the United States of America and the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, ef-
fected in 1906, was upheld by Judge A.
S. Van Valkenburg in the United States
District Court, at Kansas City, Saturday.
The members of the Cumberland church
were forever enjoined from interfering
with the use by the United Church of
church property in Missouri.