The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-04

Judge JIM. Benton, at Winchester, re-
fused TO dismiss the indictment against
NJ. C. Smith charging him with per-
jury.
Senator Bradley sent 500 to Governor
McCreary as his personal contribution to
rel eve the suffering Of Kentucky food
victims.
Henry W. Kiel, Republican, was ell
ected Mayor of St. Louis, by 2, l39
p urality over DR.. John H. Simon, Dem
ocrat.
Gov. Sulzer, of New York. accuses
Chairman Barnes, of the Republican
State Committee, with meddling with
the Assembly.
While catching logs in Kentucky river
at High Bridge. Sam Green was thrown
from his boat and drowned. His body
has not been found.
/ Six of a family who lost their
lives in the flood at Dayton, Ohio, were
buried in single grave at Williams
town, this State.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson paid visit to
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
and investigated the employment condi-
tions with relation TO girls.
Commissioner Harlan reports that
Colorado railroads issued more than
1000 free passes in one month and that
public officials are among the grafters.
The Prison Board has appointed DIR.
w.. @. Caywood, of Winchester, ply
stefan at the Frankfort Reformatory 70
succeed DIR. E. II. Maggard resigned
Welcomed by 1900 students of Yale
| University, former President Taft arriv-
ed at New Haven TO take up his duties
as professor of law in Yale University,
Directors Of the City Savings Bank,
of Atlanta, placed its affairs in the hands
of the State treasurer department fol-
lowing a small run on the previous day
Thirty quarts of nitroglycerine. be-
lieved to have been buried by Ortie e.
Mechanical, were found by road COM
missioners examining highway near
Muncie, Ind.
Senator James has not endorsed May
or Wallace, of Danville, or anyone, 10
my knowledge, for the Collectorship.
wires Private Secretary Richardson from
Washington.
The Tennessee Senate concurred in a
House resolution ratifying the Federal
constitutional amendment providing for
the election of U. S. Senators by popu-
lar vote.
Senators James and Bradley appealed
to the War Department and the Red
Cross tor quick aid at Catlettsburg.- at
which point 1900 people are reported
homeless, due to the flood.
Over 5000 barrels OF whisky were
plunged into the Ohio river when ware
house E OF the Rugby Distilling Co., at
Louisville, collapsed, as the result OF
the high waters.
NJ j. Farris, Jr +, sold to Willard r.
Allen six Jersey heifers for $500. G. R
Martin bought bunch of butcher cat
tie from w. T. Robinson at $780,
Danville Advocate.
Dayton is planning to ask the Federal
Government TO loan that city $40, OOO.
900 to $40, 600. 900 for reconstruction pur-
poses. The damage done by the flood
is estimated at $3.50, COO 900.
Thus far there are 10 more known
dead from the food at Chillicothie. O.
The waters have receded. but the aiflict
ed districts are in need of relief in the
form OF food and clothing.
Joseph c. Phillips, a wealthy farmer
anu otOChmdn OF marion county, Qloo at
his home near Lebanon. He was IS
years old. His wife was Hiss Alice Win
chester daughter Of Hon. Boyd Win
chester, OF Louisville.
-Four sspublican members OF the low
er House of the Tennessee Legislature
left the State after foiling an attempt by
democratic regulars 10 kidnap them ia
order 10 have quorum during action on
the election bill affecting the veto pow
err
TestifYing at Winchester in the case
Of NJ. @. Smith. charged With having
periured himself in one Of the Callahan
trials, Dock Smith, one Of the alleged
iconspirat0rs, said that in company with
Jim Deaton ami Andrew johnson he
went TO Longs Creek for the purpose Of
killing Callahan.