North Carolina Newspapers

' ALL THE NIIWC | || pp B™" j|fj| B S || M B Q B"" BII /■ B THE BEST JO3 PRINTING OF | WHILE IT IS NEWS. | || g| | || || || M B md* 81-W iT " ■ ALL KINDS AT THIS OFFICE. VOL 9 SIKISE PRESIDENT 10 INTERFERE 111 HEW YORK POLITICS Gha'rman of State Republican Committee Says he will Advise President to Denounce Action of Independence League in Printing Campaign Document, Publication Referred to Prints Speeches o* Hearst and Roose \ velt in Parallel Columns on J Proper Use o+ Wealth, Chair . man Thinks this Wrong. Vk xow York, Oct. 30—Timothy L. i chairman of the State Re- V publican committee says he will ad •A visa President Roosevelt to repudiate > th" campaign document issued by the Independence League in support of W. !\ K Hearst's candidacy for governor. Woodruff objects to the publication V in paralel columns of extracts from the speeches of the President and Hearst as to the proper use of wealth. Woodruff said concerning the publi- / cation: "It is certainly hoped that President Roosevelt, who has to a degree all along maintained the position that he could not interfere in iocal politics, will take up this matter and denounce the author of the illusion. It was ex pected all along that some such an effort as this would be made by Hearst to influence the voters." The publication referred to by Wood ruff. quotes the President's speech at Oyster Bay, September 8, 1900, when he is reported as saying that a multi millionaire is not a harm, but a good to the community if he appreciates that he is only trustee for that wealth and uses it for causes oi goodness. From ihe speech by the President at Washington, on July Cth, last, he is quoted as saying that very wealthy men may sometimes play a useful part in life, but rarely are useful, as the lives which are expended in different fields from those of money-getting. To heap riches on riches, the Presi dent is quoied as saying, is merely an evil. Against this ffearst is quoted in a parallel column as saying there should be. as far as possible, an equal distrib ution ol' wealth; that he believed in organizations that tend to distribute wealth: that its distribution is as im portant as its creation and that "one iav-defying millionaire in jail will do more than any other single thing to regulate trust inequality." BARGE PROEAELY LOST. The Tow Barne i horr.ss H. Cshoon Probably Perished in Storm. Alpena, Mich., Oct. 30. —It is feared ihat the tow barge, Thomas H. Ca hoon, owned in Saginaw, is lost with its crew of seven men. Cahocn was in tow of the steamer Homer Warren and anchored off Thunder Bay Island Saturday night. Cahoon broke loose during the height of the gale and drifted out into Lake Huron. It is possible she may have drifted aercss the lake to the Cana dian shore but the vessel men do not ihink that the barge could have lived in the gale. JAPANESE ARE APPEASED. Jsp Government Pleased with Action of Washington Officials —Trouble Blowing Cver. Tokic, Japan, Oct. 30. —The Japan ese government is pleased with the ac tion of the Washington authorities and believe that a satisfactory result may he- confidently expected from Secretary Metealf's mission to San Francisco in connection with the exclusion of the Japanese from the schools attended hy the white children. it is believed here that the acute stage in the matter has passed and it can be said that no anti-American feeling exists here in any form- OFF FOR HUNTING TRIP. President Will Leave tor Virginia to Hunt for a Few Days. Washington, Oct. 30. —President Roosevelt will leave Washington to morrow morning for Piii3 Knot, Albe maile county, Vs., wheie he will de mote the remainder of the week to hurting. Pine Knot is the country seat purchased by Mrs. Roosevelt, who will accompany the President. EIGHT MEN EXECUTED. i hey Were Arrested in Connection With Robbery, Tried and Execu- ted Today St. Petersburg, Oct. 30. —The eight rersons arrested here in connection with the robbery of $188,826 from •'ashier Hermann, of the Custom House, Oct. 27, were tried by court irarlial and executed today. Washington, Oct. 30. —Because of the absence of five members from the city tloio was no regrlar meeting of the Cabinet today. Secretaries Root nnf s 1-one parte, however, were in con ference with the President for a time. Washington, Oct. 30.—The War De partment awarded a contract to the '"cofield Company of Philadelphia for the construction of two piers extend ing to Hampton Roads for use in con necting the Jamestown Exposition at their bid of $353,000. N C. MEDICAL COLLEGE. Amcr.crv.ent Granted to Charter—Pro visions c? Amendment Governor Names Commissioners. Raleigh, uct. 30.—An amendment to the charter of the North Carolina Medical College of Davidson college was granted to-day. It giijes the au thorities of the medical department of Davidson college the privilege of giving instruction to the Freshmen and Sophomore classes at Davidson and Junior and Senior classes at Char lotte. The Medical college is capi talized at $30,000, one half common and one half preferred stock, to be held by the faculty and the stock put in a college building to be erected at the corner of Church and 6th streets, at Charlotte, N. C. Governor Glenn to-day commission ed the delegates to the American Tu berculosis Association, which meets in New York City, November 13th to 16. Those commissioned to attend the meeting are the following: Dr. R. H. Lewis, Raleigh; Dr. S. W. Battle, Asheville; Dr. P. L. Murphey, Morgan ton; Dr. W. H. H. Cobb, Goldsboro; Dr. Albert Anderson, Wilson; Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, of Wilmington; Dr. W. P. Bell, Greensboro; Dr. Haynes, of Win ston-Salem. CASE OF NEGRO HOOE. Noted Case of Nenro Coachman of Augustus Hartje Goes to Jury. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 30. —The case of Clifford Hooe, the former negro coachman of Augustus Hartje, charged with perjury, was given to the jury today at the conclusion of the arguments of the attorneys and the charge of Judge Robert S. Frazer. Attorney J. Scott. Ferguson, who made addresses for Hooe, said the case was the most remarkable ever tried in Allegheney county. All he asked from the court and jury -was what the President of the United States gives every man, be he white or black, "a square deal." He referred to the fact that Hooe's deposition had not been used in the divorce case and after reciting the defendant's allegations of his treat ment by the detectives, appealed to ihe jurors to keep in mind the ter xors of the "third degree," telling them they might some day be vic tims of an army of private detec tives. Verdict of Guilty. The jury after being cut a short time returned a verdict of guilty as charged. DAY PASSED QUIETLY. Anniversary cf Giving of Ccnstituticn Jo Russians Passed off Quietly. St. Petersburg, Russia, Oct. 30. —The anniversary of the proclamation of the Imperial manifesto giving the consti tution to Russia passed in St. Peters burg without any disorder being re ported. Te Deums were celebrated in the cathedrals and churches and only smail crowds of people were to be seen in the flag—decorated streets, many of the residents deciding to stay in doors owing to the fear of becoming involved in troubles. NEGRO "WHITE CAPS" CAUSE [ROUBLE After Playing of "The Clansman 1 ' Report of Format'on of Ku Klux Klan Started in Fun. Wheieupon Negroes Organize into Band of White-Caps. Nashivlle, Tenn., Oct. 30. —A Broafit have, Miss., dispatch says: As a result of the production of "The Clansman" in this city last week threats were circulated by the whites that a Klu Klux Klan was being or ganized to drive the negroes from the community. The blacks have formed themselves into a band of white-caps and already I started a series of depredations on the whites. News reached here from Bear Creek in Lincoln county that "Bud" Godbold, a young white farmer, was fired upon by a negro white-cap, while riding through a lonely stretch of woods. His horse was killed, but Godbold escaped. According to Godbo'd's story, a white man riding 100 yards behind him was simultaneously attacked by the blacks. The officers have gone to the scene of the ambush. The story circulated that the white people would form a Klu Klux Klan was done as a joke it is asserted, but the blacks took the jokers at their word. The excitement here is in tense. Emoeror indisposed. Berlin, Oct. 30. —Emperor William is obliged to remain indoors for the present following the advice of his physicians, but assurance is given that there is not the least occasion for concern as his majesty is only suffering from a simple cold, result ing from a chill after becoming over heated while out hunting last week. San Anionio's Fair. San Antonio, Tex. Oot. 30. —Every- thing is in readiness ior tomorrow's opening of the big international fair. The city s a'readv filling with visitors and San Antonio is looking forward to entertaining one of the largest crowds in her history. Tbe stables at the fair grounds are filled with fast horses from half a dozen States assuring the biggest race meet ever has been pull ed off in this section. / A Jucwi riq F/KJVTV\ ^ s —A* / ^\ -r>u. PAST Record I/f>^ h ) \0 - (Jour cX WouXcl/ CVTU IKE PANAMA TRIP IS WITHOUT PRECEDENT Washington, Oct. 30.—When Presi dent Roosevelt goes aboard ship next week and starts for Panama he will be doing something that none of his twen ty-five predecessors in the executive chair ever attempted, and that is to journey beyond the boundary limit 3 of the United States during hi 3 term of office. Mr. Roosevelt on more than one occasion since he assumed office has shown that he is not the man to search for a precedent when he ba lieves that it is necessary to act. But never before has he so completely upset tradition as in the case of hi 3 trip to the isthmus. It has often been stated that the President must not leave the United States even for a day. But this re striction is not imposed by statute. It is only an old unwritten law which has been respected by all successors of George Washington. President McKlnley emphasized his respect for this rule on his memorable tour to the South and West. It was unofficially announced that he would meet President Diaz of Mexico, some where near the boundary of that sister republic. A controversy as to whether Mr. McKinley might properly cross the Mexican line, even for a few hours, arose. From El Paso there extends into Mexico the international bridge span ning the Rio Grande. Whether the President would dare to cross this structure or not was the question that members of his party asked one an other. He did not. He went to the bridge and caught a view of the Sierre Madre. Halfway across the bridge was a line. Stepping over this was put ting fool on Mexican territory. Presi dent Harrison had ventured as far as this line ten years before. But Presi dent McKinley did not so much as put his foot upon the bridge. President Arthur was accused of violating this unwritten law in Octo ber, 1883, upon a pleasure trip to Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands. His political enemies accused him then of venturing across the Canadian line on a fishing excursion. The boundary between Canada and New York ex tends to the middle of the St. Law rence river. President Cleveland was similarly accused. On one of his trips to North Carolina he sailed by the ocean route past Cape Hateras. His enemies con tended that he ventured outside the three-mile limit. According to inter national law a country's possessions extend for three miles outside its coast line. Plying the seas farther than this is leaving home territory, which,' of course, President Roosevelt will be obliged to do in his coming trip to the south. NEGRO SHOT OFFICER. Town Marshall Shot by Negro When He Was Attempting to Arrest Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 30. —George Ba sore, town marshal of Franklin, 15 miles south of this city, was shot and instantly killed this morning while attempting to arrest George White, a negro suspected of being implicated in robberies there during the past two weeks. White was captured after an excit ing chase through the town, and is now in jail. The people are enraged and mob vio lence is feared. TROUBLES WITH THE INDIANS. Great Aprrehension' Over Appearance of Bar.d cf Crow Indians. Butte, Montana, Oct. 30. —A despatch to the Miner from Sheridan, Wyoming, says that considerable apprehension has arisen there over the appearance of a band cf 100 Crow Indians who are reported to have left in the direction cf the camps of the renegade, Utes. What the mission of the Crows is, can only be conjectured. When the Crows heard of the approach of the Gth cavalry they immediately pulled stakes in the direction of the Utep as though convinced that the soldieis meant business. HICKORY, N. p., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1906, J. H. KERR SOLICITOR. Succeeds W. E. Daniel in Second Dis trict —Negro State Fair. Raleigh, Oct. 30. J. H. Kerr receiv ed a commission to-day from Gover nor Glenn as solicitor in the second judicial district to succeed W. E. Dan iel who has tendered his resignation effective November 3rd, on account of his candidacy for the State Senate in his district. Mr. Kerr is also the Democratic nominee for solicitor in the second district which is composed of Halifax, Northampton, Warren, Bir tie and Hertford counties. The negro state fair opens here Wed nesday, October 31st continuing to November 3rd and there is greater in terest this year than ever before. The school exhibit will be exceptionally large with special exhibits by the A. & M. coilege, Greensboro; Deaf, Dumb and Blind school at Raleigh; High Point Industrial school and by one of the colored city schools at Greensboro and two of Raleigh. State Auditor-B. F. Dixoa will de;iver the address opening the fair. The educa tion address will be by Prof. Robert Westler, secretary of the colored de partment of the Jamestown exposition. Thursday Director General Giles B. Jackson, of the Jamestown exposition negro department will also be here. State Superintendent J. Y. Joyner will deliver an address Friday. INDIANS GROW BOLDER. Say They Will Die Before They Will Go Back to the Reservation to Starve. Sheridan, "Wyoming, Oct. 30. —"We are going to visit Chief White Cow Bull of Cheyennes at any cost and will not be taken back to Utah to starve. We would rather die first." is the substance of the answer of Chief Kannap to the soldiers. The Indians are getting bolder and pay no attention to the soldiers. A fight almost started last night when an Indian encountered a sentinel of the Tenth cavalry. The Indian refused to turn out of his path and rudely bumped against the soldier. - Only the intervention of some cavalrymen prevented a serious en counter, as other Indians came up. Later reports from the front locates the main Ute band in the vicinity of Moorehead going rapidly toward the Cheyenne reservation. Convention of Luther League. Canton, Ohio, Oct. 30.—The seventh biennial convention of the Luther League of America opened here today with several thousand delegates pres ; ent. The society is like the Christian Endeavor, the Epworth League and corresponding societies of other churches. Tbe program covers three days and provides for addresses by many able and prominent church workers, in addition to the transac tion of business relating to the af fairs of the league. The theme adopted for the conven tion is: "Knowledge, Fact, Wisdom, Tact, Understanding, Act." Among the speakers to be heard are President Kildahl, of St. Olaf's College, Minneso ta; President Haas, of Muhlenburg College, Allentown, Pa.; W. C. Stover, of Philadelphia, and Hon. John Zim merman, of Springfield, Ohio. Fairbanks on Bryan's Trail. Indianapolis, Oct. SO— In order to counteract as far as possible the in fluence of Mr. Bryan's recent speech making in Indiana Vice-President Fair banks will make a swing around the circle during the last three days of this week and will make as many speeches as can be crowded into that time. Mr. Fairbanks will be accom panied by many of the principal Re publican speakers of the state, among them Senators Hemenway and Bever idge, Governor Hanly and several of the Indiana Congressman. The tour is planned for a whirlwind finish, to the state campaign. Congregational Conference. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 30. —The Mi ami conference' of Congregational churches began a two days' session in Cincinnati today for the discussion of missions and the other activities of the denomination. About 100 dele gates are in attendance from Southern Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. AND PR ™ fuse if Salisbury, Oct. SO. —The strike situa tion of the Southern Railway machin ists has reached the finale, it is believ |ed, in this city, for the men who arriv ed to take the place of the. men on strike are tiring of being housed, fed, I etc., in the same building in which they work, and are leaving their work, num bers' of them coming to Salisbury on the street cars yesterday afternoon, and altogether it is said sixty or more strikebreakers have given up their jobs. The machinists say, and the out look at this writing bears them out, that the strike will be declared off at an early date, and in their favor. Two men who stayed in the shop when the strike oci'rred were unable to get a ls~ha.ve at any of the Salisbury' Varl'or shops Saturday night. This shows the sentiment in this city. It is conceded (and this is an unbiased opinion), that the striking machinists have the long end of the pole and no matter how short or how long the contest, they will come out victorious. A sympa thetic strike of the 800 or more union employes at Spencer, is still in the air, and while all is secret, no "bones" is made of the fact that all Salisbury fears a general walk-out of the union employees at Spencer, the total of which number something like 1,200 or 1,500. That the Southern officials de sire to reinstate their old men is not disputed—in fact telegrams and con ferences between men in high standing here and those who have the com pany's side in charge bear this asser tion out. Salisbury is looking for a settlement of the strike at an early date —possibly this week. Engineer Jno. P. Wingate, who had a leg broken in a wreck at Greensboro six months ago, took out No. 36 yester day morning, the first run he has made since his misfortune. On November 11th Rev. Dr. M. M. Kinard will formally be installed as pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, in this city. SITUATION IN THE EIGHTH. Far From Satisfactory to Either Side —Hopes for Big Democratic Major- L ity in Rowan. Salisbury. Oct. zz. —The political situation in this county and district is I far from satisfactory to either side. To sum up the situation in Rowan county would be this: The Re publicans expect to lose the county | but they have hopes of making gains i —and most especially on the Congres sional and sheriff tickets. That the Democrats hope for the usual majority but fear the Republican claim is no dispute. As to the Eighth Congres sional district from a neutral stand point at this writing it is anybody's victory. Money generally talks and | so far not a single bet has been re corded; this shows how close the dis i trict is. The county candidates will be elected, from Democratic constable ; up to the highest officer; but the dis trict —at this writing it's anybody's vic i tory. But the Democrats have a cam j paign outmapped for the next two i weeks which will eclipse anything In i the way of politics ever attempted in 1 Rowan, and this county is expected to i roll up the majority that will overcome the Republican vote in all the other counties in the district and give Hack | ett a majority. Oregon Club Women. Portland, Ore., Oct. 30. —Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker of Denver, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, is in Portland to attend the an nual convention of the Oregon State federation, which begr.n its sessions today. Mrs. Decker is to address the convention tomorrow right on the sub ject of "The Educational and Philan thropic Work of the General Federa tion." Another prominent speaker be fore the convention will be Professor Sweetser of the University of Oregon, who will give a talk on pure foods. The convention is largely attended and promises to be one of the most suc cessful ever held by the club women on the Pacific coast. NARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY. While out Driving Two Men Meet Serious Difficulty—Speech by Ex- Governor Aycock. Winston, Oct. 30. —Ex-Governor O. B. Aycock delivered a splendid ad dress at the courthouse last night to a large crowd. The ex-governor discussed national and State issues in his usual convincing manner and his remarks aroused much enthusi asm. Tonight the county candidates will be at the courthouse. The last speech of the campaign in Winston- Salem will be delivered in the court house next Monday evening, at which time Governor Glenn Is scheduled to make an address. The addresses of Governor Glenn in this county are awaited with much inter est by the-leaders of both parties. The result of the election depends very much on the kind of speeches the governor delivers in Winston-Sa lem next Monday evening, therefore unsual interest attaches to the speech. In the mayor's court yesterday af ternoon three negroes were convicted of running "blind tigers" and heavily fined. Though Winston is what is generally termed a wet town, never theless the officers are continually un earthing blind tigers in the negro settlements, especially cn Sundays. Prohibition in this town with the large negro population that is here would necessitate a large addition to the present police force. Rev. J. C. Kilgo, president of Trinity College, was here yesterday returning to Durham from Elkin. Dr. Kilgo delivered the sermon at the dedication of the new Methodist church at Elkin last Sunday morn ing. The building which cost $12,000 was filled to overflowing to hear Dr. Kilgo. While out driving yesterday after noon Messrs. A. A. Myers and W. P. Hill had a very narrow escape from serious injury. Mr. Myers* horse has been on the race track and has lots of speed and in addition to that the animal is very hard to hold after once getting started. While on Fifth street yesterday afternoon an auto mobile containing Mr. Chal Teague ran past Mr. Myers' horse which was going at a very lively gait and it is said the driver gave the mare a free ieign to let the dhaffeur see that the auto was not the only fast thing in town. While some twenty yards fthead ofthe horse. Mr. Teague's hat flew off and he started to turn his machine arcund to recover his head gear. He ran his machine directly i across the road and the horse, bug gy and Messrs. Myers and Hill went over the machine. Messrs . Hill and Teague all went to the ground although none of them were' seriously hurt. The seats were torn; from the auto though there was not a scratch on the mare, which stopped a few yards from the wrecked ma chine. The buggy was not damaged a particle. It was necessary for a j wagon to haul the auto to the shops. WOULD PLACE BIN ON MATRIMONY Effort being Made in Chicago to Exclude Confiimed Drunkards, Idiots, Etc. from Marriage, Would Colonize Them. To Watch lil-Mated Pairs. Chicago, 111., Oct. 30. —The wedding bells will ring only for those happy young persons who succeed in pass ing the State inspection test if the ideas of the American Stock Brood ers' Association are carried out. The association has turned for the 4 moment from the consideration of cattle, sheep -and hogs to the culture of humans, and it will be the ulti mate business of the committee of Eugenics, just appointed to keep an eye for ill-mated pairs. A marriage censorship may result if tne inspection idea proves prac ticable. The immediate object of the committee as explained yester day by Prof. Charles R. Henderson, of the University of Chicago, is to rpread information in regard to the ill-effects of the marriage of defect ive persons, including "imbeciles, idiots and feeble-minded." Insane persons, confirmed drunk ards and moral degenerates are to be restrained in- colonies and kejft from marrying. Texas Road About Finished. Austin, Tex., Oct. 30. —The Trinity and Brazos Valley of the expanded Colorado and Southern system is prac tically completed, and as soon as the necessary finishing touches, such as surfacing and levelling up the road bed, are completed, a through train service will be inaugurated between Denver and Houston, by the way of Fort Worth. Rapid progress is being made in the construction of the two divisions of the system between Hous ton and New Orleans, and it is a mat ter of only a few moDths when the through train service will be extended to the Louisiana metropolis. Execution Postponed Washington, Oct. 30. —The execution of Charles E. Grant, colored, which was to have taken place today, has been postponed thirty days by the Dis trict Court of Appeals. Grant's crime was the murder of a colored girl nam ed Eva Barnes last December. NUMBER OF THEM FROM 8!S DISASTER IS NOT OVER SUIT All Recovered Bodies are Identi fied. Seven Persons Reported Missing Still. Thought to be Wedged Beneath Coach, Wrecking Crew Work all Night. Futile Effort Made to Dislodge Second Passenger Coach, Har rowing Story Told by Man in Wreck of his Experiences and of How he was Saved. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 30. —With all of the recovered bodies identified rnd seven persons reported missing the authorities and the railway oili cials are certain that the number killed in the drawbridge disaster on the West Jeisey Seashore Electric Railroad will not exceed sixty. Fifty-two bodies have been claimed, two of these placed among the miss ing known to be dead and five are itill unaccounted for. These seven victims are believed to l~e wedged beneath the second pas senger coach which is held last in the muddy bottom of the thorough fare. During last night the wrecking crew aided by several divers en deavored to dislodge this car but their efforts produced little good. Among those reported missing was Wm. H. Stewart of Wenonah, N. J., whose wife and son are included in the list of the dead. Stewart was located last night in the city hospital. He is suffering from the shock and bruises. He tell 3 a remarkable story of his experience. With his wife and their adopted son, Stewart, occupied seats in the second coach. When the train plunged into the stream he saw his wife and son hurled to the floor of the car. Stew art, who had been sitting near the window, was thrown into the water. Wheijf he v caine to the surface he floated through an open window back into the coach and his hand came iii contact with a beil rope. Hanging en this rope Stwart dragged himself to the door of the car and was soon en the roof. The car had not been completely engulfed and from his perilous posi tion he was rescued and hurried to the hospital in a semi-conscicus con dition. Not until last night did he learn that his wife and son had been lulled. LAYS CHARGE TO SPSTE. Fairbanks Denies Wrongdoing in Ex position Commission. Warren, Mass., Oct. 30. —Wilson H. Fairbanks, the member of the Lewis and Clark Exposition and Jamestown Exposition commission from this state against whom charges were made by James M. Perkins, secretary cf the Lewis and Clark Exposition committee said today Mr. Perkins' statements were due to personal spite. Perkins charged that Fairbanks, who was chairman of the Massachusetts committee at the Lewis and Clark Ex position, at Portland, Oregon, declined to give him access to the records, and, instead, had induced the stenographer to sign the vouchers. The matter was called to the attention of Governor Guild, so that affidavit says, and later to, the attention of Attorney General Malone. District Attorney Moran de manded that the matter be turned over to the Boston police and his of fice for further action. ANARCHISTS UNDER BOND. Three Young Men Who Justified Mur der of President William M&Kinfey Arraigned. New York City, Oct. JO. —The tlireo young men who were arrested Satur day night for preaching anarchy at a meeting of the Progressive Lyceum, at 106 Forsyth street, were held for jury bonds of SI,OOO each by Magistrate Steinert in the Tombs Police Court to day. The prisoners are Abraham Edel son, 20 years old, of 37 Stanton street; Max Moscow, 26 years old, of 1745 Bathgate avenue, the Bronx; and M'ax Rubestein, 25 - years old, 235 Moroe street. The affidavit charged the three with "openly, -wilfully,, and .deliberately justifying the assassination of William McKinley, who was at the time of his assassination President of the United States." After the case was disposed of and the anarchists had left the court the policemen found that they had pasted littFe "stickers" with brief quotations from writers on anarchy on some cf the benches. Attell and Baker to Meet Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 30.—The welterweight championship of the world is the title for which Abe At tell and Harry Baker meet in a 20- round contest tonight in the arena of the Pacific Atheletic club. Since the articles were signed both men have been training faithfully and each ap pears to be in the best of trim for the fight. Attell, chiefly because of his greater ring experience and superior generalship, is the favorite in the bet ing.