Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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.1 .' T . .1 V0L.1?. -NO: 80.. ;ONE-OENTv "J On Trains' I Cnts. i'. urns i j off. :IMHfflL - v ' - - V - 18 V AFFAIRS AT AUSTIN Ap WELL IN HANI) No Additional Horrors Ke vealed As Wreckage Is Delved Into Farther . ...... fc. . .. RELIEF IS OFFERED 1 ... FROM ALL -SIDES frhirty-Six of the Dead 5,Have Been Identified Debris is Being Cleared Away as Rapidly as Possible and 'it te Thought tbe Situation v Will Be ' Relieved in ia Great Pleasure by the End of The WeebTown of ; Cos teUo is Able to Take "Care? of its Own Trouble Without "Outsid As sistance. ' - By Associated Press. . - . , AUSTIN, Pa., Oct. 3.- Relief work from the night and early mdrning re vealed no new horrors and Austin to day believes that it knows the worst of the calamity that overwhelmed it Saturday afternoon when the waters , of the broken Bayless dam swept the valley. The list or known dead stood this morning at 32. while a hasty town census showed fifty-four still miss ing. ' ' ; Effective relief is well under.; way and help is being offered from .many communities in the State. " ; Commissioner G. S. Dickinson of the State health department says., that money and food supplies" are in great demand. . - . ' . Relief Rapidly Offered.- Philadelphia sent word that .'I9P00 'had been raised and was on the way, Dubois. Pa., had 150 volunteers: and i 200 laborers that would arrive this mornins, while Wellesboro, "Pa.. - had raised $2,200 in a fewhours and: brad 'dispatched the cash in an 'automobile ;The cash is needed largely in, 4 trans porting the afflicted to -..friends' Jand relatives in other parts, of the', ceup-r 1 More laborers on the-StatdayroiHr have been ordered In.' thlaf morning. They will bring their, supplies with ' -them. : . -.-i . ; ; ' Costello Needs v3fp Aid; . It was definitely learned te-dajttat: Costello does not "need "ald The- i;-t!r zens are able to ' care for" any; In dis , tress, having several warehouses f needful supplies and all -the money needed. Some clothing for- .wbme'Jt iand children will be red.ulred.. ? ' Three Slore Bodies F"touud. . 1' Great inroads have been -made into the mass of tangled debris. . A steam log roller : at work all ' day,, yesterday along the tracks of thipi JBnffalo Jk Susquehanna, whose- tracks lay 'through the middle of the' wreckage, cleared great. spaces-; Beneath one build' ng three -bodies werev" found. They were those.-of a woman," an in fant and a child about five years old. All were terribly mutilated. v Clearing Away Debris. With daylight further inroads on ' , - .j...,i e wase we """ tions to-day-are that byhe end otjhe week the railroad will . be opened. luruugn to vx)8xeuo, enaoiing ws,w;J ing away of useless .wreckage . . No Illness From Privations. ' . : No reports of. any Illness ' prevalent; because of privations suffered have been made to - relief headquarters.-: The State constabulary is . effective ly policing the section and through ine V1ance or tms organizar on eigm arrests for petty . thieving have been made, the. accused ?being committed. to the county jail at Coudersport for t trial. ' ; J ; mm. had Iv-W Many Come. For Work, of Belief. Eighty additional . laborers had reached Austin early to-day and 200 i more are expected this - afternoon, swelling the total" laboring- force to 00. Health Commlsaicnef .. said: : To Clear Ruins' To-lklbrroW i '"We hone to have the ruins cleared 1 by, to-morrow night. .Under no.. clr-' Natives Armed, Fly to Interior. (. cumstances whl we burn. the debris The natives have retired to the in ! until the last body has-been recov-' terlor, transporting with camels six I ered. What we need" most is food, thousand old Mauser rifles received Please urge the public to send from the Turkish military authorities I foodstuffs. Two. carloads) came .ii and 12,000 Mausers which were land- this morning but it will last only to- ea by ttfe Turkish-transport Derrna. , day and our reserve Is dwindling We I . The plan Jadppied. evidently is to ; have word from our representatives! 1 arm the Arab, tribes of the interior for. j m costello that the situation, there ' a gterillar warfare against ine, .itai j has improved. We expect to send ans. ; , : -' . . 1B0 men to aid in the work there to day." - . , ' - ' TENXESSEE'S ODDEST .. . t . . ' ' .;. LAWYER PASSES AWAY.; . . ' NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct 3. John fJL. Bright, reputed to be. the oddest living lawyer in Tennessee, died last . night at his home near, FayetteviHei aged 94. He was valedictorian of the class of '41 at Transylvania' Univer sity, ' inspector general of . Tennessee during the war and member : of Con- grass tromi6iru:idTi:r TURKEY ONLY MAKING SHOW r AT A FIGHT BeKeveSheWmCoricedeitaly's : . Demands 'After BluffSTo Satisfy Fanatics RESIDENTS HAVE . FLED FROM TRIPOLI Report That Turkish Fleet Had Pass ed the - Dardenelles is ; Denied ? by " Italians Who . Are , Alert on the ' Watch for ; Txr!sh: Vessels More VThan Forty Are Sand to Have Been Captured v s noe " the Beginning of 'Hostilities While the Turks' Seizure of Italian. Craft . Only ' Numbers . Three. . By Associated Press. ' ' . CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. S An in fluential member - of! the committee of union 'and progress stated to the As sociated Press to-day that" he realized that'Turkey.had been forced fey unto ward circumstances to submit to the Italian proposal to exacuate TripoiL but that on account of the fanaticism of the People, a - show of resistance had to be made. At . present there" ar eonly 2 3 depu ties j in . Constantinople, a number . in sufficient .for a quorum, but - as soon as the requisite. 140 members arrive the Chamber will be convened. , The German - consulate is stormed by ' anxious Italians wh.o are seeking for passports- that will, permit, them to leave , the ijcountyi Yesterday, 600 left the! city and to-day .the consulate tstiU'Miad 66fl0 applicants with whom to deal. . Those 1 remaining are .sub ject to taxes. . ; . .--U ' The Turkish cable, to. Tripoli. ; has beejpfcut and "the officials are ignorant of what is going or fJS officials and officers have been ordered to- re turn to. their posts. -An ' Egyptian . noble . has off eredv.to organize -a force of thirty thousand 3gyjptans to.- rnarcn agamsj,. ians at.rrrpou.s . Don't Believe Turks-: A-afc- Drdei'' ' .... .'";-." ROjwfi:, ; c vla frontier, - Oct. 3 The commander , of . an 1 Italian - cruiser which Ms cruising in Aegean sea wit hinstructions to watch ' for : the Turkish fleet, confirm the,, suspicion entertained here that the announce ment from "Sonstantinoplt, that the Turkish ; warships ' had. entered the Dardanelles was untrue -and ,was made with , the intention of deceiving the Italians. "''' .. - -. : V Acoording .'the "message received here from 'the Italian commander, the vessels of the VTurklsh Ifleet separat ed j off Samos-ahd the several ships proceeded m as many directions, the better to escape the - watchf ulness of the Italians: ' ' '.' ' . Italians on the Alert. - - Rear Admiral Aubrey, in command ..k. Ttotisn flaot at Trlnnll lias re- u Zt Tr- lnfotced the ships watchlngfor Tur- ' kish - vessels between Greece and1 the JA tt coa8t. Additional warships q ed between tne ar,A PIm. tl southermost of the principal Ion'an islands between Cerigo "and Crete and between Crete and Tripoli." - ItaHans Have Taken Many Craft. . ,lAccording to official reports , total of 7 Turkish steamers,' yachts , and craft of various sizes have been sewed p0rts -or captured by the an fleet at whlle the Italian ,. w tia -nirVa number Vcoaeia . lo.v... - - only three. . Tripoli PractJcally Deserted. -ariralera messages were receivea here to-day from the Italian fleet TriooU." They state that the city is Jivr practically deserted outside the Turkish garrison. The only Italian emalnlng is the apostpiic delegate and a few Franciscan monks who re- fuse id1 depart Ruinor That Bombardment Has Oom ;:': . ' menced 'iNDdij-bct:;-r s.A';.dispateh j to a news agency; here from Rome says that? therbombardment-pt Tripoli by the - Italian fleet ''has begnn. 3iThe; message "is timed at 'the Italian ? cap-, ital at 11: 3 0 o'clock; this , morning and, the' hour at which the bombardment Up i to early afternoon, there, has; vA.n c nv - wnfltviation- -received here of this the TririDlitab forts might begin !to day. i! ' ;- ' " ,-' V;;-; ' :iA ,mei3sage to Italy from!x Italian warship-) off .' Tripoli junder , Sunday's date qucf ed. the Italian consul as say ing that I the bombardment would be gin thejb stay's 'after the notification td the population to evacuate, iwliich was- givrfn oa. Saturday. r -lC i Anothsir -dispatch to a paper V at Rome:trii)m Malta last night also' set forth thij it , the bombardment; would begin'today. .. -- . -' S . The Turkish ambassador, - Tewfik Pasha.' n resented a' note" f rbm.L'tal's overnmflnt ;tc the "foreign - ofllael tp dayco,mH Gaining , tbat contrary, to all internatlna) rules' of .warfare " the declaratii in of waV Vagainst Turkey i4d beeri preceded--by hosUlittes, lurr: pa the part of ;.the. Italian worships-, reasoh't,"bot& ' la:w"fu34y TuTkey aad'aAe; right, 'he '-contended; to "enloir 'against Italy not ;i only measures arising out" of"; a; state " of war but:'s .lso anymeasures Which 'the present s tuatfoh mights pefrnlt her' to decree., -I Notwithstanding his right. Turkey .Biad,' proposed such "measures while m4 king a fresh appeal to the powers iii the conviction that it was still possible, to end the war. AFTER COTTON Pests Hale Invaded Mecklenburg Cot-; , ton Fields, but Jt is Not Expected ! That a$ Oreat Deal of Damage Will : . be Doie-on Account ox .Lateness of the Season.' ' . v Mr. Chivies E.- Clark, .commissioh- er . . of ag riculture for T Mecklenburg' county, seated to. a Chronicle repor ter to-daii that the cotton cateplllari has appeared in large ; numbers', in some . sections of. Mecklenburg coun ty. This I pest burrows Into the juicy young bel and destroys it, The nia turebollsl are not b'pthered'.-. Qii -Vac-, nnunt nt Ithe la.tenea of the season. ! CATERPILLARS Mr. Clark: believes nt;e:;.cut-iP'yef.!?, lars will (not, do a great deal of dam- age' slncei few of Uie bolls ; that- are bothered f by the " caterpillars '.would hay "timfej to matjire and openbe f ore frost anyhow; 5 V lV'T,' In .field3. that are. unusually full," of the pests i it might be well to -use- a remedy.' State Entomologist recom mends , ihe . , following treatment. which wab published - In ' The Pr6gre's-J 'Mix Baris green With ; an equal amount )fby weight) 6t dry, 5 - .air- slaked lim e or land plaster. Dut this mixture 3n - the plants, - just- enough to -whltenjl the leave's littliso hat !there snajsi be some .of the pclsoii on every inph . of leaf-, surrace -or as nearly soas practicable. ; V r "If. yoi Jhave a regular dustgun or bloweri t should do the worfe. ; Or you may tie It in a thin muslin or fhpesAclolih sack and shake it alonff the row8.( , A .tin can with tight top 1 can. oe-uaea x oy , puncning some sma-ij holes in tie bottom and use it Uifela pepper-shsilcer.. If . there is a,f slight breeze it might be possible to strew' it on broadcast by hand and depend on the bretize to. distribute it to some extent butV this ; would ; likely not I be very thorough; in its effect. - Again you may1 teke aujiole 6 W 8 f eejt long; hang.'a sck . of , the mixture at", each end, , moun t on mule or horse and ride down every-second .or, third, middle am shake the pole .as you; go so' 'that the mlxWre will: filter out in .a.'jiight cloud "; of i dust and "settle ; bn ;; the leaves, . Qr you can i. take a piec of plank abut 6 : feet long and 2 :. or"! j inches. . wlie, bore, a hole "near; each' end v and fc unde. these holes -jtaK loosesacM pt eacnvena.pi tne piaiu& FlllSthe vvckro1igV CHANGES -TO PLAN T : TRHNEOESSAEY By Associafjed .Press.-'. ' ; , '' DENVEPw Cctr'A delay In .the, arrival of. President Tafs special as the l result of the floods and' washouts necessttated several changes .in "the programme - as .' arranged for his en tertainment, i The ; train f had been scheduled to. arrive : in Denver at 7 o'clock but this" schedule was changed to 9 : .. vr- H r The Tale Club' which' was to . en tertain the 'President at breakfast at the' Denver country; club, was coro- pelled to alter te 'plans so the Pres ident 'I conld with -.the , Yale men for i0 minutes instead of an houri I X$f6EttiBi'i3 ress to they students ; return : jtfr the. city and 'conference with Repub lican State leaders and reception of a delegate . from Colorado Springs; an (eUvbprate fjuricheon at the x home of jCrawford Hill; a trip to Broadway Park arid the presentation of an au- tomobile to - Manager Jack Henricks of ihe Denver baseball teamj; visit, to the Denver . press club and finally a banquet tendered by the chainber of commerce, v Immediately after this banquet this ' evening the President will leave for his train. T . ' NIGHT SCHOQL : HAS THE LARGEST ; ENROLLMENT' YET . One . of the largest incoming class in its history, the boys night school at the Young Men's Christian Association was successfuly launched last night, with an educational rally. t A- largenumbeiof boys were pres ent "and were strongly impressed- by the; addresses of the evening, which gave to them an idea of thefwork that is being done by the -students of the w.hoi. are several of; the most successful "business fhen of,t the city, and the opportunities and 'responsibilities ; which lie befori them as-they take up the; work- ) Short inspirational addresses, were 1 made by- Mr. "Robert Glasgow, pjfesl dent of; the association; JMrs"'. Harding; Esq.T.Mr. Douis Huhtejr Wtjo will: teach the school, I and by Dr; D, D; Probert, general secretary qfthe psHOftlation: Over 40 boys enrolled for1 ViaV art .arX it .is -noiRtfi' that M this number wlll be swelled-to 50 be-M fore .Wednesday night ieri the : first session- of'- the school will;: be hejd. ; Boys who were unable to attend tne rally : last ; night; may register" at any time now at' the association building; JMARK TWAIN MONUMENT ... T ; ' AT IIANND3AM MISSOURI. Z-;:r :, ::v : 7ly. '4 By "Associated Prss. ;.'tW; ( HAIIBaL, Mo., , OcC ; 8. The Mark Twain monument commission named by . Governor . Hadley to select a site and erect aMf 10,000 monument In 'memory" of- the anthor t f or . the State of Missouri, has according to announcement 'to-day chosen a ;. site in " Riverview- Park ' here. The monu ment Will -overlook - the " Mississippi river; ' '::'; '.-.--v- . - ;; ;j A NEW PARK FOR DETROIT J V v S: AMERICAN' LEAGUERS. By. Associated ' Press.' . . ; vn -;;; .VjDETROI'i Mich., ' .Oct. : .3.- Presl- .dentNavibf ;thes"lietrolti IagUe baseball - elub,ihas awarded theJcoh tract 'fori the", construction ; of a . new; balhpark'to . construction company casleveland. ;tThet contract calls f or aSicbnipietioh of T'. the" hewi park ' by? OFFICIALS CLAIM GREATER PLOT IN WlNDliG By Associated 'Pr4ss.:. V -" -'i -v v ..: r: :. -. NEW YORK. Oct 3: The -jewel smuggling f oiswhieh4 Nathan Allen Of Kenosha, Wis., .and John R Collins' of Memphis, Tenn.. paid, heavy, fines yesterday," was under further .inyesti-: gatldn' J to-daV )' by " the Federal ' grand jury, v The- gcwernment -is " trylng'Ho find , who was. responsible for the a1- leged bribing-cif . "Cpatonw . Ateht employes Hto.wiBk if : extensive frauds. rbey';B a wealthy banker?" betterknown than Arf en or Collins. 4- Allen and Collins... are .under . sub-: poena td appear' as witnesses . before the grand jury . to-day. Their attor-; ney. denies, .however, that ; they have any agreement with the; government to ; make ...valuable .revelations. . Allen, the attorney declares; is -the .victim of a plot and there are. Intimations that the government still is far, froih the bottom of the ", plot in which thar smuggling of the jewels - afterward possessed. ..by,. Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jen kins was only an incident. TO DISCUSS NEW v PLAN OF MONETARY By Associated Press. 1 1 ; NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 8. rWhen the -.-American bankers association meets ' in' New Orleans in November; it is the purpose of the officers to" Lgive all the Impetus possible to the plan for monetary - reform. - Former -.'. Senator Aldrich, author of the plan, will be the guest of honor of the as sociation and the plan irr all Its phas es will be discussed ' by fifteen -of the leading bankers of tlfe country. : ..This programme is outlined in no tices now being sent out-to Southern' bankers" Bigned by F. O. Watts, of Nashville, president of the associa' tion. ' The disposition: of the ban k0 says- is to Iay de motions of minor Importance and . present a solid, front in advocacy of the . plan as revised by the association's' cur rency commission. " Bankers 'are, urged to attend' the New- Orleans convention, to 'use their influence in making the plan - the is sue "in public and' private discussion, to urge its i consideration as a non partisan .measure,' to write' to Sena tort and Representatives urging their support of. the plan. - A WOMAN'S INFLUENCE CHARGED FOR REFORM. By ; Associatei Press. f .''--!:-.' ; : "' '' -.,''. - ' . '. - .". . " NEWCASTLE, ind... Oct. . 8.When the poVceseryed a general order to day that card' tables- must.' be"- taken out ; of ; all ?cigar stores landbHliard', rooms, the proprietors" at once chargr ed'-the reform to the effect of.mafrl- mo'ny "up to th'e administration of Inu nlcipal - affairs. 7 The order had come by .telegraph .from Mayo George ;M. Barnard; who -lis jn fWst )Ge Pa where1 ?he Is to - be- TOarrted before ' th : week end?-; --.--tv UlSl. t : VShe's in .'office; even . before ''she'f" Mrs. Barnard;, said jone - tobacco shop keeper wUh .yise shake of his : head as he: pusnea ; nis ; cara- lawes ; into EIGHT WITNESS STEPHENSON V-.v-;- V!:V-iVV7:.' 'l- By:; Associated ' Press. VA ' MILWAtlKEE, Wisr Oct., 8. Eight witnesses - were'? summoned - to-day' to apear , before the senatbr'IaV commit tee which is investigating ; charges that bribery contkbuted to the elec tion of United Spates Senator fsaio Stephenson. The " witnesses . include the men who ' acted .'as', Stephenson's campaign managers inthe primaries J in 1908 when the Senator received the nomination which 4ed to his. elec tion by. the Legislatmre in 1909.J 7 It is . likely that ; Senator Stephen son Will bej recalled to ' explain' fur ther his assertion , that he expended 1 107,79 3 without knowing' in" i detail Just where the . money went.-' . Charles -E. .Little, .counsel - for the Senator, who maintains -that "there is nothing to . investigate' .and that the senatorial inquiry will result" only in a. speedy, termination, announced that the. 'defense" . would., court j the widest scrutiny into the charges. . "The more we, - investigate the Jess there will be of the charges, "V he said. . Among thpse; . called - as : - witnesses for' to-day t were Jv H. . Puelicher, of Milwaukee, ;who is charged with hav ing received; and - distributed 4 the mjlk of ,Mr. Stephensen's .campaign funds; Rodney Sackett, of Berlin, - Wis., . and J. A. Van Cleave, of Marinette, cam paign managers. - V i. V ':- - Lionel De Jersey Harvard,' f Great Britain, a descendant of "John -HaW. vard, to whom the r' foundation of Harvard College has been attributed, entered the college ' the !other day , and has already, entered upon his studies. He says he will . probably become ; an American citizen on' reaching his .rha jofity, three years . hence. He will specialize-, in Engllslp literature. . FOUNf) FLOATING V Speclal to The Chronicle. - " " SPRAY. Oct.Si The body : of Kit tie Gilbert, , a girl ; about- twenty years did, living In the . cotton mil section of, Spray, was found floating In ' the main canal, just in' front (pf.the Spray; Mercantile; Company building of this .place, yesterday )abo.ut 2 .o'clock. Life was extinct ; when the body was dis covered. "' No signs of - violence' -were found; on. the" body and'; it Is thought to jbe a simple - case of .) aecldehtal drowning. It is reported the girl was subject to' fits ofrsome nature and lt is thought that " in crossing the 'canal on a- footway she was - seized with- a fit and fell into - the .waters --l. YALE'S WEAK. POINT IN FOOTBALL IS OPEN PLAY; y j NEW HAVEN,' Colin., Octi S. The work of- the Yale footbalUsqiiad thus far has convinced ? the . coaches that the ; teom's weak point Mhis year; Is likely to' bein"a failure to make - die Unost orthe open style of playing. Al ready the. -team has ?. failed, : lament ably Jin repeated ) attempts to : gain girouhd by the use 'of ,.the" forward pass. -? !vvri;;vi-rfj.j;-..ti ,vrtrt : While the Vatural thlng . for .Yale to': do "might- be to .abandon; the rat-, tempt -at s an .open game, which-: never has. . proved ; of; great value here, - the coaches instead have; determined to and; try, to develop the new ' I j - : b6dY OF Y0UN(jGIRL INCANALJATSPRAY to the fullest extent. ' 1 - J ,' T : .'; -: Vk''::' hi- -J ,.; -.y. ' PENSIONSYSTEH j IPS HEN AT WORK :.i,',, - v r Recent Plan of Pensioning Long. Sen vice, Jien, ; OnTdals Oaun, Deterred Many br the. Older Men When the t Strike' Qrders jWent, Outrt New Or leans : Report .8ys Men Have , Set-. Uod Down to What Appears' to be : png, xrawn . Out- Struggle. oi uvKKjuuiit oafH Amur s ot as be , rious-j 'Expected V . By-. ated -Press. . CHICAGO. ,- Oct , 8. Peace and quiet - reigned , Jn the vicinity - of the Burnsld'e -.shops iof tfr Illinois Cen- .e.Ilroad::. Company : ear-to-; aay--:;' .--.;-i'-i.'.,'-ji' ; j-, k ' N r TheeighVt hundred: men : who are till'., employed - at the rplant were' not annoyed 'aaj' tfcy passed .-through the higc gates 4o; -the. ;shops: . Groups of . strikers stpod outside but they; made no attempt So .interfere with the men who remain edX.at work. ;;. ; 4- r; , ; '-. A force-! of v200 policemen were on: I duty '- patrolling he plant -and; pre venting, the gathering of crowds. No- feet. of -.,th.e . fence , surrounding the works. j'i;;";, .. -x. .-. - -. ' : t ; . Officials. Sjay (Strtks is InsignifloanC ; Iliinols CQntra.y officials declared that the .' comjMiny could ; fill the va cancies : caused by. the walkout In an hour but .that there was no need of maintaining .such a, large, force at present, They . Insist that i the com pany's. seryicer has not been Jnterf er red with 'hV any rwajr. . ; , . . r- .t , v , Representatives, of the labor unions deny, the truth . of- the company's Claims, j", ' , , Kruttschnitt vSays Not JSertou avCi- ,t i peoted. ; ,.''. 'Jttliai' KruttschnUC vice-president . of - the Harriman lines, will not' place a time limit within which the strik ing 'Shopmen may return- to-' , work. Matters -ofr that . kind . all have ' been left : In the; hands, of the presHlenta of the roads Tcoroprislng the Harri man: system, , he said. ; Mr. Kruttssch nitty. Indicated, v however, that tjhe strike-was not; prdving as serious ,as had been expected, t .-. . , ? , " -Applications From Former Employes.' "Honestly, I . was surprised at the number ;.6f men-. wh ; stayed -at wor'he said . ''With, the jnen; Who are at work now J the 'roads v catf. ' gbfc along-' and ? do-1 the: "work . that " is act-' uunyr. necessary:" to. keep the equips ment'iJhl the- right; shaper J"Wre al ready have ; had '-. numerous applica-. tions Xrprnformer : employes to re-c turn 'to. work ; : ' .."-j -;r:;,-: ? ; Pension: System 'Holds Men. - "rThe. pension system which was In augurated several years1, ago is ex pected :. by oflicials ' of 1 the Haifiman lines to deter a large number ' of . shop men, from joining the s strike. .' , v Nearer f attbt the' men who' havet. been ht the employ of the compan ies fbr (s :nHimber of years and ; Who soon - will be '' entitle! Vto retire on ";a pension -have 'remained? at tvorkv 'the rallrolad officials 'say.'.- ' ;' - , Ope' Man Kinod in', Clash. -. 'A clash between' strikers' and strike breakers, on : the Bouthern Paciflo oo curred early to-day at Houston, Tex., in which one of , the strike breaker was killed and, two injured. l':'.r t ' J'': "V ";' ,'r ' Dong Struggle. Anticipated.' -,: new-Orleans, pct. ' s.Both- sldea-.o'f." the'v roll way; strike situation . appear to - have settled down to - what Is i 'beireVe!df; wlil he VYlong struggle. TheiwJiroad officials in. this city will not discuss the strike except to V pre dict from day to day that they will begtoeeept'ing; freight "for shipment. Tb . strikers -5 have been orderly since tvoor;three strikers A were sent to Jail' for disobeying.' the court's in -junction') Tthen the' railroad 'will put its' strike "breakers 'to' work ' In the shops,. doeks and ; freight sheds is nbtknWn;;'-;- 'y.'' ' ' The strikers ' appear to be satisfied! with . the' present state 6t ' affairs.' V. v --t ARMY WORM PAMAGES. : : - vv .COTTON; IN. SUSTER COUNTY." .r;;-.- ' - - - . - " : t! .. ' - . By Associated Press. v T;--' V ... - SUMTBR,,Jf. C.j Oct: 8,-r-Cottori In the' eastern !. section of this county is being considerably- damaged $7 . the army wcrxni which . has 'spread over Several' townships . and 1 advancing westward at tEe; . rate cf . about, a nill ai day (The wbrm'.takes the stalks as and other ".; tender ' portions - of ' th stalk and, leaving pnlyvthe bare stalk. The eettnAa;.;-fleld-ris Jsbstantlallr. the. same, as if it had 'been 'laid wasta by the .boll weeviL " . .' '. advices if
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1911, edition 1
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