,rented, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found, Board or or Roome^»-Page'Eight
_ -"■'.'i-" ''=T-,',L, :.. . ' '-i> '■ »' .. * ' ' ' 'W.'y. ,/ ,
ctest Edition THE ^ TJT TVTl^ Latest Editm
TWELVE PAQC8.
VOL. 45. NO. 8097
CHARLOTTE N. C., WEDNESDAY EVENINO, NOVEMBER 29, 191 I
PUfOWlln Charlott* i C«nts a Copy » Cwti Snnday.
Outside Charlotte S Centa a Copy Dally and Svnday.
jaft Quoted In
Unpoliiic Inteiview
By Fiench Paper
REBELS REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSS.
purports to Be Intervuw^^
American President^
(laares ”» ij
0caie Matters of Inteinar ♦ By Aisoeiated Press.
i0d import.
Ujtncas Attitude in Regard
„China, the Situation in,^
llixico. the 7urco—Italian
Nanking, China. Nov. 29.—
Imperial troops have driven
back the revolutlonista with hea
vy losses. The revolutionaries
directed a concerted attack on
the gates of the city.
tT/rr And Arbitration Fully Europe preserved from war
of arbitration becoming
Stt Forth.
I
■'if
;:rfi Press.
2!*—The Matin pub-
; ''lotning what purports
in'prview with President
n hj- Francois de Tesan.
,jHoiw the president on
r - as intervention In the
war, on America’s al-
-ard to China, on the «lt-
Mexifo and on the general
• i'lOD :n
^ -vrf flf arbitration,
a^kfd about
the possibility
mediation In the Turco*
the writer says that
that
by rules
each da
more powerful.
‘There is a beginning to all thl^;^
Whatever obstacles we may te
rarilv meet on the way, we
tain our »oal becauM it >• V ,;'J. I his pocket, blood stains were found
goal and because th\> atire| *j, j
Special to The News.
Thomaaville, N. C., Nov. 29.—Yester-
day afternoon at the coroner’s inquest
as to the cause of the mysterious death
of Charles Lee Everhart last Satur
day and whose body wa« found Mon
day evening by two boys while out rttb-
bit hunting, the following verdict was
rendered by the jury: “We,, the.Jury,
find i^cordingto the evidence rendered
at the wquest that the deceased. Chas.
Lee Everhart came to l^s death by a
gun-shot wound inflicted by one Bob
Leonard. Signed: J. C. Green, A. L.
Boggs, E. W. Bruton, Chas. R. Thomas,
P. W. White,' H. D. Harris.”
A large number of witnesses were
summoned and a voluminous amount
o^ testimony w^as taken, summing up
’ AB proven that Bob .Leonard was
♦ / last man seen with Everhart and
> .at Leonard immediately after he ar-
lived at the shooting match held about
two miles south of here was seen to
be very nervous and uneasy, that Leon
ard had a larger roll of greenbacks in
ous goal ana oecause th^
world is advancing towardr
Interview Unauthor..
Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.—Regard- ]
Ing the De Tessan Interview In the
on his handkerchief, shirt and clothe
ing, and that a spot of blood was seen
on Leonard’s face at the shooting
match shortly after his arrival, it was
proven that Everhart had a lajrge roll
Paris Matin, a statement part as I of greenbacks in his pocket when last
follows, w^as given out at the white J and when the body was found
there was no pocketbook or money on
his person. One of I the bills Leonard
r;?n
=' ^uer:c^ L
,-ienr Taft declared
house today:
“Mr. Hllles explained that much sur
prise had been felt at the white house I had was identified as being one of the
in finding that a gentleman, the cousin that Everhart had when last
of the French military attache, coming When Leonard was carried to
introduced by the French ambassador, Monday night and searched close-
should have thought, without any au- jy the jail a rpll of greenbacks was
thorizatlon, to circulate as an Inter-1 found in his stocking containing $64;
Statfp w-as certainly disposed'view his recollection of casual ^e-f hat prisoner had formerly handed over
re-establishment or‘marks made by the president'In J^e|his pocketbook which contained 12.20
tl’.p
‘■eveiLheless
he
felt that It I
i te unwise to depart from the'
|.jp. pf ipr'artptQ.
course of hurried conversations. The | and which he firmly declared was all
gentleman In question was one of a the money he had In his possession,
very large number received during a a tremendous crowd was at the
busy morning and no interview what-hnquest and feeling is pretty high
ever was authorized.” ] against I^eonard. I^onard is now in
the county jail and was not in attend-
hearing today. Sollcltor
X itQTlKSfftt/tTty J, til fCCu \^B.mmer was here and helped Coroner
^ ' Peacock conduct the inquest.. As the
' relations with the two bel-
are eiitmlly friendly. We f^o
7 to offend the national dlg-
. of either. Moreover the Turco-
■M war concerns primarily the
Torean concert. There li therefore
1. QueFtton of tact for the United
l i’ei not to i>ut herself forward to
4’r° V o7“
she desires to see ended It is
' -nt if the European pow-
In Reach Of Poor
/ -
By Associated PreM.
Chicago, Nov. 29.—With Thanksglv-
prisoner was not at the Inquest no
statement has been made by him;
neither has he given any statement for
publication. It Is learned that lawyers
E. E. Raper and J. R. McCray, of Lex
ington have been retained to defend
with]the prisoner. Solicitor Hanjmer will
in accord to ask for our
ruon we should be happy to
in favor of peace. We have
■ .0 avoid anything that might
to a misinterpretation of our
Th ’ is the reason why up
BP» we have adopted an Im-
■! and impassive attitude.”
: 'on the subject of China
• jrn-Taft is stated to have iald
tne Laited States would natur-
c;fend its interests, remaining at
•1*
of the small wage-eamere and
a plentiful stock in sight and weather j take care of the state’s interests,
conditions predicted as Ideal, the hol
iday Is expected to be more pjenerally
enjoyied in Chicago than It has been in
years
More -Ikaa 3^,000 of the city’s poor
tramped merrily home last nlgiht
through the light anpw, loaded down
with baskets of good things from the
seven dispensing stations of the coun
ty agent. Aside from the great num
ber made happy in this mannier still
more thousands will be cared for by
dinners by charitable organisations.
Wholesale and retail nrerchants said
T
A ■ ■
f::'-
SNAPSHOT OF MRS. PATTERSON.
Snapshot of Mrs. Gertrude Patterson, who Is on trial for the 'murder of
her husband In Denver. Col., on her way to the ceurt house frbin the Jail,
In charge of a deputy sheriff.
Mass Meeting To
Deade Whether We
Want New Road
Mass Meeting oj Citizens Call
ed to Meet Jonight at 8:3C
O'clock at the Selwyn Eotei
to Talk of a New Railroaa
For Charlotte. '
Wolgasi Has
J^pendiatis
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 29.—Ad Wol-
gast, champion lightweight fighter,
who was scheduled to defend his title
against the Brtlsh boxer, Freddie
Welsh, at Vernon Arena tomorrow,
was stricken with appendicitis at 3 - . , __ _
o’clock this morning in his traAmns * RepTeseUtatWeS Of ihtNOTfOlK
quarters.
He was removed to a hospital an
hour later and preparations were be
ing rushed at 9 a. m. to perform an op-
eration to save his life.
Wolgast was places on the operating
table at 9:30.
The little champion showed symp
toms of the sudden aU.ack last night.
Slight pains caused him to complain
but he went to bed at 10:30 apparent
ly all right again. At 2 o’clock, howev
er, his manager, Tom Jones, said Wol
gast awakefied him with screams.
Phys’icians diagnosed the attack as
^ Southern Will be on Hand to
Lay llie Matter Bejore the
Meeting-Conference on Mai
ter Today.
The officials of the Greater Char
lotte Club, with a committee of citi-
sena, were in conference throughout
yesterday afternoon with Mr. E. C.
Duncan, who is here in the interest o£
acute appendicitis and declared that ithe new railroad. Another conference
an imediate operation Vas necessary. 1 will take place this morning at which
The operation on Wolgast was com-jtim^ the further details will be gone
pleted at 10:50 o’clock. Manager Tom I. ,
T J ‘into. The president of the Greater
Jones descended from the operating, , ^ i j.
room to escort Mrs. Wolgast up-stairs Charlotte Club realizes that it is amat-
to see her husband. (ter of vast importance to the dty and
Ad is still unconscious from the Ifeels it right and proper that the re-
anesthetlc,' said Jone^ “but the of these conferences be given to,
tors say he is doing Sne. ^
called tonight at 8 o’clock at the Sel
wyn Hotel to hear the report and alsoj
the proposition by Mr. Duncan.
Every citizen of Charlotfe is invited*
to be present at this time as the res-
ponBibillty of such a proposition as this
is going to be placed on the citizens at
large. Gentlemen, come out tonight
and hear the results. The session will
be brief, but. very vital to the inter
ests of the whole community.
C. O. KUBSTER.
sm niLS
ll PMTS OF
MSmlTU
t;me faithful to the dou»Jle ^
p!? of t he maintenance of ^|J®!that prices of all kinds of fowls and I By Associated Press.
■ o' the Celesual empire ana things that go to make up thej Denver, Col., Nov. 29.—The jury
n:)pn door. 'Thanksgiving dinner would be lower trying Gertrude Gibson Patterson for
‘ nt is quoted: J he 4(;^hlcago today than the correspond- the murder of her husband, which
■ - " ' ing day for many years. w^nt out last night, had not returned
the Pacific a nation, quoted at 20 to 22iat 7 o’clock this morning. Sounds
■i iitl a prpy to foreign j
cents a pound, cranberries 6 cents a I from the jury room, however, indlca-
rh our cntcrpnses quart, celery 18 cents a bunch and ted that the twelve men were again
stafo of 'g^eet potat^s 11 cents for 5 pounds, stirring about after fheir late vigil
cin>^rjrc from the j and geese are slightly cheap- last night.
er than turkey while chickens are 121 At seven o’clock counsel in the case
cents.
•»: r . ’ ion i R question
0 or.o k’ ows how to answer.
'= • r. therefore to act with
r,f and within the limits of the
'!".‘ords concluded at-
' F’.i xer •roubles. We arc adopt-
5 s irtient attitude so as not
iH(j foreign troubles to the exist-
-:r,fusion In the interior. The
' ■ . oi
EARTH SHOCKS RECORDED.
By Associated l^ess.
Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 29.—Two fur-
iw^re still at their respective homes.
Over the telephone they stated that
I they did not expect to be in court until
110 o’clock, explaining that they looked
^r no 4fevelopments in the jury room
[^til that hour.
At 7:30 it was stated by a^court offl-
rr
'ar-e’l
ther earthquake shocks were felt here ^
thfs morning at 6:10 and 7:30. While cial that at that hour the jury had
the United States.tremors caused great alarm no not agreed on a verdict
since the time ol
? wish to pee China re
'Uih and modernized, so
!'/i 'ry and public works
i' ished forward we shall
'1 ^clop our commerce m
'‘■!m ihp rules of loyal
■ -ed if any disquietude
i ■ regard 10 Mexico, Pres-
■ n,‘;otf d as replying that
'"K would he done to re-es-
: ” ir ^ re, adding that the
- ep wou'd not permit agi-
' ITopare a civil war on
! territory.
■’'t-., rmerchants and cit-
= hepn HlrcKdy greatly em-
' the persistent troubles.
hostile project against
f>'r but desire to maintain
- pping President Taft is quot-
_ \ damage has been reported.
IN GiMND PRIZE
By Associated Press.
Savannah, ‘Ga.. Nov. 29.—Five re
puted millionaires are scheduled to
start tomorrow in the grand prize
race. They are David Bruce Brown,
of New York, who will drive
She Spent Restless Night.
Mrs. Patterson spent a restless
night. Her brother and sister remain
ed with here until midnight. At this
hour she told the matron she was
glad the actual trial was over
From time to time during the re
mainder of the night the matron, look
ed into the cell. The prisoner was
either awake tossing fitfully or moan
ing In her sleep.
Thirty yards away, In the second
story of the court house , 12 men,
scarcely less restless, discussed the
It was nearly eight o’clock this morn
ing when. Mrs. Paterson arose. The
pallor noticeable In court yfesterday
was still apparent.
Judge Allen at his home said that
no announcement of the verdict, even
if one was reached, would be made
By Associated Pr^s. *
Los Angeles,-Cal., Nov. 29.—Three
battlefields instead of one loomed up
today before District Attorney John D.
Fredericks aad Clarence S. Dapow,
chief coimsel for James B. and John J.
McNamara, jointly indicted for murder
In conection with the Los Angeles
Times explosion Oct, 1. 1910.
Besides the daily clash before Judge
W”alter Bordwell, in the case of James
B. McNamara, the two opposing chiefs
will direct their attention also to. the
latest development-rthe arrest of Burt
H. Frailklin, ' an ex-deputy United
States marshal, on a charge of having
bribed a prospective juror in the .Mc
Namara case a^d of having atttemped
to influence the verdict of the jury
A preliminary hearing was set for
1 o’clock todp,y by a justice of the
peace and connsel for the McNamarais,
who yesterday furnished. $10,000 cash
bail for Franklin, will wage a vigor
ous fight to clear him of the charges.
Approaching too Is the trial of H. B.
Connor, A. B. Maple and F. Ira Bender,
Indicted by the grand jury for an al
leged attempt to dynamite the hall of
records in August, 1910, the same
building then under construction but
now completed, that furnishes the
stage for the central McNamara trial.
The trial of the trio Is, scheduled to
begin on Dec. 12 and will be a- Ihird
meeting ground as counsel for the
McNamaras will also defend the three
By Associated Press. ’
Huntsville, Ala.,. Nov. 29.—A light
snow fell over the greater part of
Northern Alabama this morning.
Cold weather prevails over practi
cally the entire country from the
Rocky iBountaiu plateau t0 the Atjan»
tic coa»t,. Fr«win« v4^P©Wktu]»» ex
tend to the west Gulf coast and aa far
East as New Orleans. Lower tfimpem-
tures are reported from the Texas pan
handle, New Mexico and western Kan
sas. In San Antonio a tempwatur© of
23 degrees is reported.
Light falls of snow extend as far
South as Georgia.
Clearing and in some places wanner
weather is in prospect for Thanksgiv
ing Day. .
Del Rio, Texas, on the Mexican
border and in the same latitude as St.
and Attorney Darrow, therefore, faced
today the prospect of distributing
their assistants to handle the ramifica
tions of these cases. From the regu-1 ^^‘g”tlne7 Fla., offlically reported a
lar proceedings of the McNamara tri^ temperature of above zero.
Attorney Darrow designated his right ,|g^ Texas,
hatid' man, Lecompte Davis, - to take Dallas Texas, Nov. 29.—The temper-
charge today of the Franklin defense, j night dropped to 18
It Is a tentative arrangement, however;
and additional counsel may be secur
ed later. Attorney Darrow has been
considering this contingency in con
degrees above zero.
At Houston the minimum waa 23
degrees with ice plentiful. No damage
was apprehended to the orange crop in
nection with the trio indicted ^rj;he secUon and 18 degrees above zero
alleged attempt to destroy the hall of sucessfully withstood in the
of the district attorneys 1
Office liktewise have freeze of the season with the tempera-
Assistant District • Attorney JoMph | There was suffer-
Ford now will handle ;the case against
Franklin for the prosecution, while G.
San Antonio experienced the first
ture at 26 degrees. There was suffer
ing among the poor. The Associatied
Charities was busy today supplying ne-
Fiat car- Spencer WIshart, of Phil- before noon as he Intended to attend a
nrtPiTihiR ’ in the Merce^ks In which funeral and could not be in court until
■ Vanderbilt 1 that hour at the best, possibly later.
Verdict Reached,
of I At 11:30 a court attache stated tliat
Ptiioy the healthful tran-1 Chi^go, In a Benz, and Caleb Bragg, the
• pf nrv for the triumph ot'of Cincinnati, In a Flat. | Allen, however, had not returned
a )ont to be finished.
' 'of the opening of the i he finished third In the V^derbllt
'^n?l it is of imporiance to,cup race; Irwin Bergdoll, of Fhlladei-
p«opte to the south of our ■ phia. in a Benz; Eddie Heame, «
Ray Horton, chief trial deputy, will, . relief,
look after the hali o( records case ^ “7„to".iana.
the state.. . ..
Gossip in the court room today
where James. B. McNamara’s trial was
continued, centered "before court con
vened in the arrest ot Franklin and
the hearing set for today. As'far as
the eight sworn jurors and one man
passed for cau^e were concerned the
deputys as usal carefully censored the
newspapers and .no knowledge of the
alleged bribery attempt had', reached
them. Once yesterday counsel for the
state referred-to Franklin, asking a
talesman if ^ Franklin ever visited him
but he did not develop the .point far
enough to lhdicate that which earlier
men indicted, air of v^hom are mem-yin the session cau^d a bustle of ex-
bers of the Iron Workers’ Union. jcitement among attorneys for
Both District Attorney
Fredericks I sides
Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 29.—A slight
snow f^ll here this morning, the first
recorded in elght ye«irs past.
giiiTCD SHIES
OFFERS TIOOFS
TOCHimi
" -*f> rho "ountries in the vicln-
^ isthniuR ill perfect security
' 'lan have the s|)€ctacle of un-
I evolution and founter revo-
rpma»-ked that ne
"■'■■Ml the far West with the
trn, i* accomplished
“Dd aliso with the con-
li«id di«8ipated mis-
jnainB in 'onncction with the
a.on trpatjpn
and (rpPRt
*^tid heard
■ ’ senate will
!)i the treaties suth
siKned
Britain.
with
HrIAL of SHOW GIRLS.
’ 11 •
.r
.I;;’
‘ to
r.f
' M'r‘ .sed apprecia-
•' Icome to his ar-
■ iion and praised Am-
a7i of these scions of wealthy fam-| court and those chiefly interested re
Hies risk their lives in automobile 1 mained awaiting him.
races purely for^ love of the game
and the “professionals” would keep
them out of it if they could. In
the racing drivers’ association By Associated Press.
mft last night and discussed the New York. Nov. 29.—Attorneys for
proposition of recommending tp the the show girls. Lillian Graham ajid
American Automobile Association Ethel Conrad, expected to finish their
thTt only profSnais be permitted cross^xamination of W. B. D. Stokes
tn take nart in these big races, a today. , . ^ ^
vear’a Lierience being necessary for Stokes is the complainant at the
oualify No action was trial of the girls for attempted murder
Wter how^en and their counsel is trying to prove
Victor Hem™f the Benz ^driver, that when they shot him in Miss Gra-
an^Cls Wagner, of the Fiat «*“•
'n'*”* V *nld*e?d l«°ptcliiM ISd- The cross examination of the wealtliy
« »i« aitSougSt h*e “- hotel man thus far ha. been mainly
44 lias a grand an attack on his character and an of-
Sance. SentlSent «« divided be-1 fort to show that in ,the case of Miss
tect puliiic interests and ihaure sta-
By Associated Presa,
Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.—The
[United States todays formally offered
to China the services of 2,500 Ameri
can troops now stationed in the Phil
ippines to aid in keeping open the
railway from Peking to the sea an4-for
the protection of foreigners in China
German Troops Dispatched.
Berlin, Nov. 29.~The German govern
J ment has ordered 200 troops from the
said '“There never has' bjeen a time j forces stationed at Kiao Chau to pro-
that I have not!l^d: ‘Show us where ceed to Teintsin for eventual use in
We., are wrong and we will get right.’ ”| Peking. The war office is dispatching
Gary
4ffaas Of
WUl Solve Trust Problem
By Associated Press. ' i
Washington, D. C., Noy. 29.—Govern
ment control of , corporations to pro- '^'^^"‘'’Qary“sard there .was “too much j gJo men as a reinforcement to the
-n-. ,e .as 1 twe«. jSord and
hiR
adherence in
aphii, 0 this "bcnetl-
»Tennia.^‘°\ Pfmciple’’ which
' He rc ^ solidarity of na-
Immediate
oration of
.Palma
for third money
either stnds a good show po
repeating his performance m tne
Vanderbilt. ^
The sixteen cars entered had tneir
final trials today. Thee ouw was
ja .little soft from recent rains
'hat Taft de- some good time was made. , i
'X Cold and clear weather is interest and divi
'"’i " »' »“ '»• tomorrow and this should help den^ to mtere.
"‘raomovisiy unitea, «lthe courM. 'dend dirtunemeow.
t»'o friendly repub-
President
but
HIGHEST RATE ON
CALL MONEY FOR YEAR.
New York, Nov. 29.~Call mon^
loaned at 5 per cent at mid-day today.
This is the highest rate of the year
ascribed to the demand inci-
bility of business; publicity of cor
poration affair^ atid less presidential
politics were urged today by Elbert H.
Gary, chairman. • of the boaxd. of direC"
presi^ntial politics in the country.” garrison at Kiax) Chau to be wnt from
‘1 would lifee to see. the president j Hamburg on Noveniber 30th
elected foi" '©ig^t years without ant v ■
opportuptty for .r®*®l^ction,” he said. LIST OF STEEL
tort' oMho United States Steel Cor-4 - . TRUST SHAREHOLDERS
poratlon as remedies for trust i or .inclination to look in
and business unrest
A mass meeting of Charlotte cltl?^ '
zens tonight at the Selwyn hotel in
the assembly hall will answer the
question put to Charlotteans yesterday
as to whethier they want a third great
railroad system to enter the Queen
City bringing with it the sure and in
evitable result of greater prosperity
and opportunity to the city.
The meeting ifh called for 8:30 and
Tiotthe least doubt exists in anybody's
mind today that all the real bulldowi
and makers of Chariotte will be there
to indicate their desire for tiie entrance
of the new road to the largest city,
in the state.
Whatever opinion the business men
of Charlotte may entertain toward
other chances for helping build a
Greater Charlotte they are agreed that
opportunity is khocking loudly at
Charlotte’s door and from all indica
tions of yesterday and today there
will be a record attendance tonight.
.As announced yesterday ex-Govemor
Charles B. Aycock, as legal repreaen-
tative of the Norfolk Southern
way, Mr. E. Carl Duncan and Mr. A.
W. White also representing that road
are in the city and were in conference
with leading citizens sounding them
as to the possibllty of securing co
operation, among Charlotte men lor
bringing the new road to Charlotte.
Today the gentlemen named above
have been joined by former President
X M. Barr, of the Seaboard Air Lta*
rftilwfity.
There has been much conferring of
Charlotte caiptalists with one another
all day and with the railroad officials
named above. The main business of to.^
day was not of an official nature but
was an informal conferring among the
irailroad men and local business men. !
Under the guidance of President |
Kuester, of the Greater Charlotte Ciub j
and others a tour was made this morn- j
Ing about the city to investigate suita-,
ble sites for tracks, depots and other j
things necessary to the entrance of a j
great railway .system into this city, j
The people of XJharlotte are not ask-'
ed to float a bond Issue or any thing j
of the kind. They are merely asked to
provide the right of way inside the;
city and to provide suitable sites for|
a depot and necessary adjuncts. The
Norfolk-Southern will provide its own
right of way outside the city and the
easy conditions on which the new line
may be secured makes it practically
certain that when the plan of campaign
is laid before the mass meeting of
Charlotte citizens tonight there will be
a response on the part of local .inter
ests sufficient to Insure the coming of
the new trunk line. Charlotte business
men displayed g;reat interest in the
first announcement Chat a %iew devel-
c^ment of railroads under way
and now that opportunity is laid before
them on such easy conditions there
is a conviction amounting almost to a
certainty, that the mass meeting will
not adjourn tonight until tl^e details
are complete, which will insure the
^trance of the new line into the
Id Dusinesa uuicow. . - - - - any direction or^ towara mi
Mr. Gary appeared voluntarily !;,.eference. to his re-election
S By^Ass^ia^^
New York, Nov. 29.—Brokerage and
the senate committee
reference to 1 nrtrr»nr*iHon for a list of sharehold-
steel or-
ganizatifcm, it i# understood,' is seeking
to leam the actual number of its share?^
holders in oyder to show that shares
are not concentrated in the hands of
"so-called interests” bnt are generally
distributed over all the world. Thous
ands of shares are held by individuals
commerce which Is investigating t^e
Question of additsonai trust legislation.
He declared that publiHty would ac
complish most towards curbing the
big cbr^rations; but that to insure
business stability and the greatest
development of industry, corporWlons
must be permitted to expand under
proper governmental conUx)l. \
“Thb Steel Corporationi” -Mr. Gary
said ‘‘had been at all times anxioiM
to obey the law and desired only a fair
treatment £-s /was given to the con
sumer. ^ 1.
> “Baual trtfiitmeiit ii all w«'aak,
reterence Corporation for a list of a
presidential ' su®estiOT._ He_^^^ corporatkjn. The
country Is rfrea^ ganizatkm, it i¥understood; i
of the coming election.
How to curb Trurts.
As a cure for the trust evil Mr. Gary
offered the follow^ plin:
Federal license of tsorporations, re- ^ «.»-o
'quiiring fi*ll publicity., preventing j ^'S^*names'*of brokerage and bank-
dfeniination in cases between per-
eoDs and localities. I brokers axe promised that any
' The creation p^f a coiiJoration - . . . .
Queen City.
CONTROLLER BAY CASE.
n- -- ^ *■
By Associated Press. « ^
Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.—On the
ground that the administration has
substantially changed Its annotmced
Alaskan policy Attorney Louis D. Bran-
dels, counsel for the house committee
on Interior deparfanwit expenditures,
has advised Chairman Graham that no
further', action by that committee in
investigating Controller Bay affairs la
necessary.
Chairman Graham said the commit
tee very materially aided in effecting
this change of policy and added: "The
committ^ may go further than Sec
retary of the Interior Posher and rec
ommend retaining to the government
Go&tisu«d oil aPsa; Two.
I infi^ation they give will be treated ithe title to all the mineral, gas and oil
j ^y- j lands in Alaska.
&