X .lippp
' -^' - , •' f
ttfanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found, Board or Boarders, Rooms or Itoomers-Page Eight
latest Eaitton THE
ten pages
kl?
Latest Edition
TEN FAQE8
VOL. 4-5. NO. 8094
CHARLOTTE N. C., SaTU RDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25. 1911
PPT/^PlIn Charlotte i Cent* « Copy Dally—I 0«nts Sunday.
A rv.ivyi:f0ut8ide Charlotte 6 Cents a Copy t^ily and Sunday.
Qediude Patterson’s
Story Disa edited On
Cross - Examination
State
n’r"' ’
tamwo
Refi^'
H
«-no
duces Letters She
Her Husband Con-
'Endearing Terms to ^
:,n Account oj Suj-1
nj Brutal Treatment.^
SHMBLINE
IN DENMARK
■Ui
pelU
•nance Which Has special to The News.
_ . Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. 25.—
Picture of a Jaeautl- Scandals arising from racetrack and
I e* fj T\* lottery gambling have been growmg
h ^QTl S rrailty Uts- ^ to such an extent in Denmark lor
the pant few years that the move
ment for the abolition of the prac-
ticea is becoming strong. Although
I the number of lotteries has steadilj^
■ increased the demand for tickets con-
’ tlnues to grow and on both the run
ning and trotting tcacka enormous
sum? are wagered.
It Is believefl that the. growth m
peculation and similar crimes is di
rectly due to this fever for gamb-
Woman Writhes
Indi^ (JuesiioninQ,
Nnv 25.—When Gcr-
■ ttnson, accused of
’ >iiiind, resumed the
. f!ie continuation
ONE “LOST” AD IN THE
NEWS WAS ENOUGH
Read the ad:
^.jv.ination of special 'ling. Several cashiers of labor unions
arr' (J. Benson. more, have lately been arrested for embez-
•hat haze of romance
' zling funds entrusted to their care
and the causes of their peculations
'd ha^ colored the pic* ^ been traced to the betting
she Is the most promi- mtaia.
i been dispelled.
afternoon the had
of those watchlnc the
- trial, a frail woman
ieauty. who had been
n ot two men; the one
...irlhood and the other
• hood.
\a ruination she had t(^d
ii: • and omelty on the
II and. She had told of
d mand9 that she get
. from the millionaire
;;irIhood and ofv the
‘hat followed her re-
Th% movement for the control ot
lotteries and betting is growing, but
there Is no immediate prospect of Its
success. The government gains a con
siderable income from both lotteries
and racetrack betting, and as there
has been a deficiency in the state
budget for the last few years, any
attempt to sweep away this source of
revenue will meet with strong opposi
tion. 9.
Never before in the history of the
Danish theatre has business been so
bad as during the last main season.
Lately the old Casino theatre was
obliged to close and the new mana
ger was compelled to resign. Tne
, questioning under, jg trying to continue the season
rrlied for three hours playing on a co-operative basis.
-;ory of her husbands other theatres with the exception
of the Royal Opera and the Norre-
bros Theatre, which Is managed by
the popular parody actor. Frederik
Jensen, would also be playing to
empty seats did they not give out
large numbers of complimentary tick
ets every night
' The managers ascribe the lack oi
attendance to the new tax on thea
tre tickets, but the real reason prob
ably Hes deepr. A large number or
former theatre patrons cannot af
ford to attend on account of the pre
vailing hard times and the infsreas-
1 .. u . ed cost of living. AnotTier reason is
liai)py. Charlie she ^rot«-;the class of dramas lately supplied to
. a the a; to be happy Is to know. audiences. The people are
- have ;rni thp best little ^ovinff; weary of plays which con
tain interminable discussions about
socialism, strikes and woman suf
frage. The theatre patrons get
hen she reeumed the stand
h. (1 lost much of its force.
• th ..rosecutlon had Intro-
own letters, written to her
on dnt. s subsequent by only
s [o :hoso on which she had
!(' hi.d administered beatings
■ t! she was confined to her
^ N- ct^“. full of love and
;• ill him that he was the
n; iinhaM)iness, declared
ii u^i never be ?,eparated
nn- even for a single night"—
' p I'f he biinsalow she had
- '■ lii n with the little sloping
lu■ ‘’fr 111', room.”
REV. FRANK T. GATES.
The Rev. Frank T. Gates, the official
alomoner of John D. Rockefeller, who
was prominently mentioned in the tes
timony Of Leonidas Merritt, of Minne
sota, while on the witness stand be
fore the Stanley Steel Investigating
Committee. Mr. Merritt accused the
Rev. Mr. Gates and John D. Rockefel
ler in stripping him and his brothers
of more than $6,000,090 in three
months and that Gaes then told him
to “walk the ties to Duluth.”
LOST—Ladies’ gold watch and
fob. Initials outside, full.
name inside case. Reward if
left at News office.
Read the result;
The papers left The News
office at 4:15.
At a few minutes past five a
lady on East Seventh jstreet
’phoned the Want Ad Man that
she had the watch and had
been watching th© Want Ad
Page in The News since Tues
day—the day the watch was
found—for a “Lost” ad. The
lady who lost the watch was
phone immediately and today
it is back with the owner and
two more people are more
forcibly impressed that The
News Want and Lost Ads “turn
the trick.’^
’Nuf Ced.
LONE BANDIT
IBBED TRi
R^ort
And
On Supply
Disinhution I
Oj Cotton Ciop
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN I ’
ATLANTA YESTERDAY.!JUOnthS Oj
Atlanta. Nov.^tTwithm tlie p/at PftSeni Cottotl YtOX
24 hours In Atlanta the weather has SuptAwWOS TtOO And One
turned, sharply, Tinskly cold: and “
within the past 24 hours in Atlanta HolJ' MUllOn BoleS Greater
there have been five serious auto ac- Thatl LdSt Year
cidents.
The thing has happened before.
The police \io longer look on it ' ExpOttS SkOW lUCrCaSe OJ Neat
a coincidence. They are prepared to!
in ' wh'tle world.”
I’ f i»r« raised the unsix>ken
H'hv could she write In such
* wi»h the bruises of his beat-l ^ V ^ discussions in their
I K meetings.
. lii on her hody?” and that» ^
ion loom- .1 larpe in the minds of, successful plays of the
settings sixty or
V ivho watched her on the
;:i -iKiay.
rr i 0 fear down Mrs. Pat-
''ii iiiiny, prosecutor Benson
season have their
seventy years back, when the ne^ous
r. 1 tension was not so great as it is to-
-m :.sMi:„ny. prosecutor Benson' , reason is one which
command letters from the caused world-wide losses to the
' husband, letters from and that is the growing popu
larity of the moving picture shows.
«n 10 ills lirothcr in Chicago, in
ii'- man freely discussed
r. id f’atterson's diary and
■ ai) t'nnd among his effects.
G. A. O’Reilly, who Is an official of
, ,._ ■ the government of the Philippine is-
-h Tfitor> she still awaits I ^ jusj. finished a six weeks
''X ' inHtion. i.articularly on the pe^mark which he made for
•nmcdiaiely preceding the J purpose of studying agricultural-
^ r.nd f.n the shooting itself, Sidu^rial conditions. He was es-
- , ;,, e on which Prosecu- ™ . impressed with the agricul-
"i " "if'’’’ progress ot Denmark and ex-
'•■LL CONSIDER GENERAL i iounl^ thwe“Ts'’™o qSestlon that
PRIMARY IN TENNESSEE. I The invesUgator ex-
, — I nrSsed the belief that this result
V .. .1 Shad been brought about by the co-op-
r-nn. Nov. 25.-The ^mong farmers, the
“ - -. rail.-state committee «v“thy between these co-operative
, ‘‘’re this afternoon ^ department of agri-
I- -..|.s to.ard a general ™ J^e scientlllc handling ot
' X Tins on every office ^ i^ultural problems by the depart-
^ Slate committeeman,
■ ment.
r.-..
ever
action, which
> if to the leaders.
*'i iK 'he culmination of
■ol Mfal activity such as the
TV'iinr s. «! lias not seen
’ -.iHlutiire adjourned five
VUnost all the candidates'
have occurred tins
fc A.-.
■)ul
t
lO'. ■.
r^?T> ‘
Another feature
which impressed Mr. O
the regulation and control of
milk butter and egg supply of tne
Country. He considers that this sys
tem Is responsible In a large ineas-
, , _ ure for the health of the Damsli
!-■ jn:. „t in Tennessee ^ t^e high reputation of
1 K. ihr scene and numer- products in the foreign mar-
“The poverty of Danish orchards
and the lack of handicrafts m tne
keem To htve \mpreswd^the^nTe8tl-
of C. H. Mojtz'^x. i«'‘,rr:iu“To
p‘h“ii^prnfs re\Tii3.rf«
make practical use of some of his
observations for the Improvement of
agricultural and Industrial methods
there. *
FIIMILIES BFF
FOR PANIIMU
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Nov. 25.—Three hun
dred and fifty bankers and their tam-
ilies who have been in New Orleans
during the convention of the Ameri
can Bankers’ Association will leave
here at 11 o’clock this morning
aixjard tour steamers for a cruise in
the Carribbean sea and a trip to
Panama. The party will be taken to
the isthmus on the steamers Carril
lo, Tivives. Sixaola and Heredia,
which will leave five minutes apart
and remain three quarters of a mile
distant during the entire trip. Colon
if expected to be reach'»d next Thurs*
day. A special train will convey the
bankers to Panama City where they
will spend Thursday and Friday, re
turning to Colon Saturday. They will
depart from the isthmus Monday, ar
riving In New Orleans on December
7.
While at Panama the tourists will
be the guests at a reception given at
the president’s palace. An inspection
of all points of interest along the
line of canal work will be made.
Everything that the steamship peo
ple could do to make the bankers
comfortable and the trip pleasant and
novel has been done. Wireless com
munication between the ships will
be offered free of charge and ar
rangements have been made for the
issuing and distribution of a pewspa-
per aboard the steamers containing
the daily news.
By Associated Press.
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 25.—A masked
white man late last night robbed the
mail car of Atlantic Coast Line train
No. 55 between Roysters and this city,
took the registered letters, stopped the
train and jumping off just before the
train reached the city limits. -
The value of the registered mall
stolen is not known but thel etters are
aaid to contain several thousand dol
lars. There is no clue to the identity
of the robber.
The train, westbound from Wilming
ton, reached the Roysters block house,
2 miles from Columbia at 11:20. It
stopped there a moment, then proceed
ed toward the city. The robber is sup-
posied to have boarded the train at
Royster.
Within a few minutes after the train
started, he made his appearance in
the mail car, held up the two mail
clerks at the point of a pistol and
took the registered letters. He then
pulled the bell cord and leaped off
as the train stopped. In the dark
ness there was no use to pursue and
the train continued on its way to this
city where the robbery was reported.
Detectives are now on the hunt for
the robber but have found no trace
h?m. ' t’
LtUHiuab MtiRRITT.
Leonidas Merritt, of Minnesota, a
witness before the Stanley Steel In
vestigating Committee, at Washington,
who told a remarkable story on the
witness stand, revealing the business
methods of John D. Rockefeller, and
telling how the head of the Standard
Oil Company was the means of his
losing a fortune.
uphold the theory that the cold
weather is the actual cause of the
increased accidents, and though
nothing has ever been said at)out it,
they are inclined to believes the prin
ciple holds good in every part oC
the country.
Conversation with a half dozen
Bay Million Bales — Conr
sumption was 26,000 Bales
Greater — Amount Held in
Stock.
By Associated Frees.
Washington, Nov. 25.-
-During the
MUCH BUSINESS
BEFBBE UBBREB!^
BN. msT-
McNamara Defense
Won't Stave Collin's
^mies Statement
'■.rn
T?-
f...'
'■ie 1’
r^f. t?,
' ■ '.erncni
'hiirr
I’ress.
Nov, 2.').—Nov. 25 —
'* unqualltled and ma-
'-o(i. the testimony giv-
H. .Martz, belore
inpn] committee investi-
I ’ .States Steel Corpo-
15. f'oiton, of Duhith, i
Rockefeller mterests
' ' ’ and
tip Tnited States Steel
a. tofla.. aelegraphed a
Augnptus O. Stanley,
■’i investigating com-
Bimtngham SuJ^eis
Heavy Fire Loss
By Associated Press.
Birmingham. Ala., Nov. 25.—A con
flagration which broke out in the
heart of the business section at mid
night and raged until early this morn
ing in this city resulted in an esti
mated damage of $200,000. Fireman
J. M. Massey, who with Captain John
son, of Company 7, and two other
firemen was carried down into/ the
burning structure when the second
story of the Roberts and Son printing
plant fell in under the weight of the
heavy prees, is missing and believed
to be dead. Captain Johnson and the
two firemen are said to be seriously
injured.
The fire originated in the printing
plant of Roberts and Son on Third
avenue and quickly spread to the Ma
jestic theater on the west and tne
warehouse of L*oveman, Joseph and
I^eb on the east. A number of oth
er buildings including a well known
hotel were threatened but after rush
ing all of Its available fire fighting
forces to the scene the blaze finally
was gotten under control.
Suffragettes Can
Raise Children
By Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 25.—More
reasons why the defense of the Mc
Namara trial did not want Calvin D.
Collins a Chicagoan who has lived most
of his life in Wllkesbarre, Pa., as a
juror, was developed today in an ex-
aminatio n conducted by I^cofnptei
Davis of counsel for the defense.
Questions put under the law devel
oped Collins’ state of mind, placed him
quickly in the class of men who,
whether or not they are eve'ntually
adjudged fair jurors, are likely to be
excused peremptorily from trying
James B. McNamara for mnrder.
Following the discovery yesterday
that Collins had had a strike called
against him in his cigar factory in
Wllkesbarre, Attorney Davis found
that he had been a juror over a ytear
ago in what are known locally as “the
picketing cases.” These were jury
trials conducted under a city ordinance
which prohibits any kind of strike
picketing in the city of Los Angels.
Collins said the jury on which he
served disagreed but that from his ser
vice on It and from other things he
had formed an unfavorable impres
sion of unions. The views of the Los
Angeles Times he pronounced more
radical than his own. •
Counsel’s examination of the elev
enth venire was expected to start Mon*
day, there being one or two holdovers
from the tenth when court opened to
day. The state faces this venire with
five peremptoiiy challenges left- out of
its original ten as against seven per
emptory challenges left out of the 20
with which the defense started.
%r Hill Fort
The vocal journalist is the latest
novelty In Copenhagen ^-nd
becoming a popular feature at festi-
, vals, exhibitions, and other enter
tormer at- ^nts He Is also seen and heard
‘,rTshlonable cafes and resta^^
rants where he dellvere J*® ”
with comments during the band pau
l^^The owner of one of the largest
(hotels here has developed the iaea
further, and In the p^m of the
i hotel after each theatrical flret nig
the vocal journalist will criticize
T17 LA -1 the vocai jo
yyQS
. )v. 2o.—(Wireless
revolut iouarv
ca
I Pope Pius Gives Private Audience to
Archbishop Farley.
... to' Rome, Nov. 25.-Pope Plus gave a
forces private audience today
New York. The pontiff
®'a' ,1, ^ ^ 1^'arley, ©f , ^ i
t'le citv It. had long been his ^
1"!* 'vere Several big recognize the loyalty of the Catholic
s huv« ioi? J J^'‘mber of Impe-• church In Americea and the merit of
• joined the rebels.
the archbishop of New York.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 25.—To prove to ridi
culing men that suffragettes can raise
children, as one of their main pur
poses, members of the Illinois equal
suffrage association have planned a
“county fair” at one of the leading ho
tels at which the mali> feature will
he a baby show. A prize of $5p will
be awarded the prettiest baby.
The women who wouldr^vote are also
desirous ef showing the stronger sex
that thef are not far astray when it
comes to a question of cooking. To
show their prowess in this line a cctok-
Ing contest has been arranged for.
The men will be asked to partak« of
pies,' bread, pudding, salads and bis
cuits, all the products of the suffra-
■glst cooks. •
•The “county fair” will last three
days beginning December 7 and speak
ers in the state who are known to
favor *,“equal justice to aU” will be in
vited to make addresses.
By Associated Press
Atlanta, Ga. ,Nov. 25.—Confronted
with a vast amount of unfinished bus
iness the American Federation of La
bor today entered into the lost day’s
session of the 31st annual convention
in this city. Before adjournment Fri
day the convention decided to con
tinue in session today until all work
was cleared up and the hour for con
vening was set at 8 o’clock this morn
ing.
One of the most important rnatters
for consideration today is the election
of a me:ling place for next year. It is
expect,e«i that Presidenl Gt'jpnei***
most of the present administration of
the Federation will be elected without
serious opposition.
A number of bids for the next an
nual convention of the Federation liave
been entered but apparently Richmond
Va., Seattle, and Rochester will be
most seriously considered.
auto drivers today, men who nave' first two months of the present cotton
never been in accidents, elicits the j year tjjg supply of raw cotton iiAthe
lyormation tj-at thfey believe theyjjj^n^ g f 10,586.259 b^e
always drive faster when it has turn- ,
ed ^uddeuly cold; some of them say more tnan two and a half millioiv
i tis exhiliration in the air; others'bales greater than it was during the
thin kit is merely the desire to get' game period last year, according to
rhThirT?S.r^1,o'S^en^rje;‘^« censn. bureau’s «rst report of the
that the movement on the streets iS|®'^PP^y dlstrioutij^n for the period
always brisker in cold weather. len^g^to^r 31, i^ued today.
Not only do people walk faster,! * Bxpwts showed an increase of 480,'
but they drive faster, whether in bug
gies or autos.
The accidents that come with this
present change in weather began
Thursday night when Mrs. A. E. Nel
son and Charlie Griffin were killed
when a big National swerved and
threw them against a telegraph pole;
then they came in quick succession;
during the day yesterday John Het-
ner, a young machinist in a big car
belonging to the Consolidated Motor
Company was pinned beneath a
wreck and seriously injured; a
speeding auto truck knocked down
Miss Myrtle Maner, on Marietta
street; Farrow Hall, a deacon of the'
Baptist Tabernacle, was knocked
down and probably fatally injured by
Dr. O. H. Morris’ machine; later in
the fternoon a boy whosen ame is not
known was struck by a flying car and
had his leg broken—all that the re
cord of less than 24 hours.
HISTORICAL DUD VOLUME
ON DISPLAY.
Bertram Spencer
Was Convicted
Mrs. Vemilya
Objects to Cell
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 25.—Mrs. Louise Ver-
milya, accused of the murder of Po
liceman Arthur Bissonette, in the
opinion of county jail ofiicials, is de
cidedly opposed to being locked up in
a cell. Since she has been a prisoner
Mrs. Vermilya has enjoyed a com
fortable bed in the hospital of the
jail yesterday when Dr. Thomas
Hogan reported to Jailer Davis that
the patient was in condition to be
placed in a cell thfere was a sudden
change in her condition.
According to Dr. Hogan Mrs. Ver
milya has repeatedly said that she
would never occupy a cell in the jail
and he gave it as his opinion that
she is feigning illness now to avoid it.
With the inquest ^et for Monday
inlo the death of her alleged vic
tim, it is the opinion of the officials
that Mrs. Vermilya is desirous of es
caping the ordeal *of attending the
heai’ing.
000 bales over last year. In consump
tion there was an increase of 26,000
bales cotton states- showing an in-
cease of 36,000 bales an^ other states
a loss of about 10,000 bales.
There were more than tyo million
bales he^d in stock at the end of the
period, x,678,000 of which were held
hy other than manufacturers sind in*
dependent warehouses.
Manufacturres held 87,000 bales
more than last year and independent
warehouses 316,000 bales more.
Washington, Nov. 25.—The pnH^m-
inary report pf the Bureau „,>of the
Census On the* supply and dkitributlon
of cotton for the two-month palod.
from September 1 to October 31, with
comparative statistics for the sama
period of 1909, as announced at 10
a. m., today, is as follows:
Supply.
mi; 1«W;,
Total 10,585,259 8,045,964 .
Stocks held at be- /
ginning of period 1,375,031 1,040,040 ^
Ginnings ., 9,199,608 6,992,942
rr.-z- .-TLS;982/'
Di’strihutidn:
Lieback & ^liiam have in their win; j
dow today a J^ry lAte^nDBting old vol«^ Exports 2,438,909
ume belonging to Mr. J. F. Fentress of | CtJnstiihpTlon ' 7^,82#
this cHy. It is a copy bf the 1819 re-jin Cotton States,
print of John Smiths’ history of his ad- in all other states
ventures. btocks held at end
On the fly leaf is written the name of period .. ..
of Isaiah M. Leak with the date 1820 By manufacturers,
or one year after the volume was jn cotton states ..
printed. /In all other states
The book was printed first in Lon- , in Independent
don in 1629 and was at that time one j Warehouses ... 2,744,538
of the most popular books of adven- Elsewhere 3,846,881
ture. It was not reprinted until 1819 statistics are in running bales,
and the only copy of that edition that including linters, except foreign cot
392,741
384,085
1,375,031
783,105
417,373
365,732
2,003,389
950,630
357,097'
393,533
5,291,945
695,524
355,476
340,048
2,428,136
2,168,285
is known to local book-lovers is now
in the window of Lineback & Elam,
GAME WARDEN OFF
TO REEL FOOT LAKE.
By Associated Press. '
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 25.—Josepn
H. Acklen, state game warden, lett
Nashville at a late hour last night tor
ton and exports have been reduced to
500 bales.
Returns of cotton, consumed and of
stocks held at mills and in independent
warehouses and public storage places
were collected through canvasses by
agents and by mail. The stocks shown
under the classification “Elsewhere”
were not secured through actual can
vass but by deduction, this quantity
Reel Foot lake, the fishing a being the difference between the total
game resort In west Tennessee, t.omg > g^pp|„ g,nd the sum of the exports and
with the hope of preventing to that conanmed durine the neriod and
with^tne nope oi prevenuug that consumed during the period and
between the native fishermen jheld by manufacturers and warehouse
men at the close ^f the period.
the West Tennessee Land Company,
which claims title to the lake.
, In 1908 trouble at Reel Foot re
sulted in the midnight lynching ot
Quentin Rankin, a prominent attor
ney, his companion R. Z. Taylor, es
caping by plunging into a bayou.
RUSSIA SENDS NOTE
Premier’s Position
Becomes Intoleiable
Tc\ PR A NT ^ By Associated Press.
Peking, Nov. 25.—Premier Yuan Shl
Kai’s position is becoming more intol-
Bv Associated Press.
Springfield, Mass., Nov. 25.—“Guil
ty of murder in the first degree”
was the* verdict pronounced Jj^ere at
3 o’clock this morning against Ber
tram G. Spencer. After being out tor
five hours the jury convicted him of
the death of Miss Martha B. Black-
stone and he will be sentenced in
accordance with the law, to death in
the electrict chair.
THE WEATHER.
By Associated Press. ♦
Washington, INov. 25.—Fore- ♦
cast: ♦
North Carolina, fair tonight ♦
and Sunday, freezing tempera- ♦
ture tonight slowly rising temr ♦
perature Sunday; moderate west ♦
winds. ' k ^
South Carolina and Geor^a, ♦
fair toni^t and Sunday, fi^z- ♦
ing temperature tonight, rising ♦
temperature Sunday; moderate ♦
west winds. * j ♦
Labor Leaders Act.
By* Associated Press.
Atlanta, Nov. 25.—Openly declar
ing that the- time has come when
there is not room in this country for
two organizations of labor engaged'in
the same industry the American Fed
eration of Labor today unanimously
adopted a resolution instructing tne
president and the executive council
to carry into effect the sentiment ot
“one craft, one organization.” In
taking this action on the recommen
dation of the adjustment committee,
the convention held that by this
means alone can factional disputes
In the various crafts be eliminated.
Joseph Brown Interested in Campaign.
Atlanta, Nov. 25.—Hon. oJseph. M.
Brown is still takii^ an active per
sonal interest in his campaign for
governor, appearing nearly every
morning at the campaign. headquart
ers, over the American National bank,
and shaking hands with hundreds of
friends. . ,
JHanager J. R. Smith points with
pride to the fact that a visitor can
stroll into the Joe Brown headquart
ers at almost any hour of the day and
find more men, representing more sec
tions of Georgia, than in both the
other headquarters* put together.
Tl>e Mllllonafres’ Train.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Nov. 25.—A special
train which has been dubbed “The
MiUio'naires’ Train” carrying mem
bers of the organizaticm to the con
vention of the Southern Cypress Asso
ciation at Savannah will leave here
tomorrcfw morning. The party, most
of whom are mi&iDQaires, wffl be com^
po«ed of men from Louisiana and Tex
as.
By Associated Pr^s. erable daily. Neither the Manchus nor
aris, Nov. 25. Russia tod y , 'fthe Chinese trust him and the Manchus
ed France and the other powers_that
mnro jsiisnicifMis all fhp.
Paris, Nov. 25
•le oiuer ‘^“^ 'are becoming more suspicious all the
she insists upon the neutrality of the “
Dardanelles as provlcied in the The moderates do not hesitate to
of London In “o'iflcat.onl^^^ ^uan had remained at
Ihirinl ?he 3 against tLw.v in. Chang Te Pu, the court would now be
Turkey in-
tende(T to blockade the Dardanelles.
Milady's Powder
Puff Endorsed
By Associated Press.
New Yok, Nov. 25.—Endorsement of
Milady’s powder puff and rouge pot
has come from unexpected source. To
day’s issue of the New York Medical
Journal, the most staid professional
periodical of the physicians in the
East, says:
“The use of face cream and make
ups is universal and the moral aspect
ot the question is becoming settled.
Our women now fearlessly and scien
tifically handle the complexion brush.
at Jehol and the rebellion ended. Many
Chinese believe that while Yuan is
reassuring foreigners with a view to
obtaining a loan and placing the moder
ates with pretended pacific measures
he is in reality intent upon strenly
crushing the rebellion with force. The
continued fighting at Hankow and in
the vicinity of Nanking is taken as
lending color to this belief. The im
perialists after an attack upon Hankow
that lasted for 36 hours were repul^d
last Thursday and driven back across
the Han river with great loss.
WOLVERTON MAY
SUCCEED HAL CHASE.
By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 24.—Harry S. Wol-
verton, manager of the Oalkand club
^ ^ , of the Pacific Coast league. Is here
the face cream and the powder Pu«. , . confer with Frank Farrell,
“THrViTr t\f ATWintTV Wfl- -%r
Why is the face of a wv| york Americans,
man of sixty years faded and wrinkled questioning of managership of
while the face of a city woman of
the same age frequently is smooth on
account of protection against the ele
ments. The city woman has been us
ing her cream and powder for forty
years and has yet to experience any
deleterious effects.
“The idea that the faces of ac
tresses are old looking off the stage
is pure superstition. Many an actress
courted of our faiths has complexion
the envy of our daughters. Any cream
that will give rise to no burning or
irritation need not hft feared on ac«
count of invisible or inappreciable rav"
ages. These are things the physician
shoTiid know and not be afraid to say
•0."
the Highlanders. Wolverton is said to
be slated for manager of Mr. Farrell’s
club to succeed Hal Chase, who recent
ly resigned.
Mr. Hudson at Presbyterian College.
Mr. W. H. Hudson, the returned mis
sionary from China, who is to speak
at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow, has been
procured to speak to the students of
the Presbyterian College on the Wo-
m«a of China. Mr. Hudson has lived
Jn China for yevs and he knows the
customs and ma&ners of the people
thoroughly and Is prepared to give a
most IntMresting lecture to the young
ladles teniiht
i