North Carolina Newspapers

' . .-.l - . - '' r . . -. f - ... . . lit' " 1 v - j ' PRICE ONE C1M3L TWENTIETH YEABL DURHAM, K 0., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913. J Y I Si IDERWOODJISf & FQRETHE1BILL Present BiUj WiMass the Caucus J HAS lilEmriiLIIIE Objectors Are Allowed to Talk But That'hAU LHOEB FAVORS A SINGLE BILL If the Tariff Measure l Sent to the . Senate as a Single Bill It Must Act on it As Such. By JAME8 J. MONTAGUE. Washington, April 10. So easy in his mind is Chairman Underwood, of the house ways and means commit tee, that the Wilson-Underwood tar iff, bill will go galloping through ths house that be sent the majority re port of the comipitee to tbe printer today. The report Jncludes that bill drafted by Mfttitaiufrwood with the president's consent; It also includes an elaborate defense of the bill. The report will not be submitted of ficially to the bouse, till Monday. Un til the' preceding Saturday the caucus, which was called yesterday, will de bate the bill behind; closed doors. All opponents of the bill as it stands will be given an opportunity to talk. And when they have all talked the bill will be reported jUBt as if there had been nothing said. The earthenware fend metal sched ules were discussed today, but Un derwood easily squelched the objec tors to the bill as drawn.' Some ex citement was caused by the spread of a rumor that President Wilson had been issuing his "as high as Haman threat in a modified but nevertheless disquieting ifprml be president was quoted as saying '-that if anybody started to engineer a panic as a re- vlt the "tewsr' tarJnH;he 4 ederat machinery would be employed to in diet him. - The rumor could hot be traced back to its source but it never theless made a lot of talk. While no official action was taken in the star chamber house caucus on dividing the bill it has been practical ly settled by Mr. Underwood and dth er leaders that the bill will be passed as a whole without a separate bill for sugar and wool. A. Mitchell Palmer, who has "been acting as the presi dent's spokesman in the caucus, has agreed to this. If the house sends the tariff in one bill to the senate the senate must act on it as one bill. . , . Of course there is fighting in the caucus, but like cages in the supreme court entitled . "the people of the United States against Jones," it is an unequal contest. The Pennsylvania men have protested, against the re duction of 25 to 45 per cent on knit goods. Representative Rothermel, of the Keystone state, told the caucus today that this was robbery rather than reduction. Davis, of West Vlrarlnia. who retire sents the biggest pattery manufacture Ing In this country, made violent ob- pections to that schedule. The su gar men of Colorado and Louisiana, the wool men of Montana, Nevada and Ohio, and the agricultural ma chinery and machine tool men of Ohio and Rhode Island, declined to agree to the reduction on these manufac tures and raw products. The only con sultation they got was the assurance that they would be excused from vot ing on the bill. ' O'Shaughenessy, of Rhode Island, made a speech insisting that the du ty on machine tools be made the same as that In the Payne-Aldrich bill, but the speech was barren of results. Representatives Thompson and "Alfalfa Bill" Murray, of Oklahoma, without objecting any particular pro gramme, wanted to know why Mr. 'Underwood should be running every thing while sovereign representatives had nothing to say. Mr. Underwood referred them to the caucus which voted down their protests almost unanimously. Giving proof of their loyalty and of the compactness of the Underwood organisation, the house stood by hira today In the democratic caucus to prevent changes In the bill, although some attempted to shirk and attend the game that marked the opening of the baseball season. The democrats will resume the caucus session at 11 o'clock tomorrow and Underwood will make a fight to hasten consideration of the bill. It Is doubted tonight whether a final vole can be had in caucus before tbe latter part or next week and the bill may not be thrown In the house for consideration before April 20. The Wsather. Washington. April 10. Forecast for North Carolina: Local rains Friday: Saturday probably fair. Brisk sooth winds. DIPLOMATIC LIST. President Has It Ready to Send to the . Senate In Few Days. Philadelphia, April -10 Frederick Courtland Penfield has been slated for ambassador to Japan and 'George W. Guthrie as ambassador to China according to authoritative informs tidn received by democratic leaders here today. Mr. Penfield is 58 years' old and is an authority on diplomatic matters Mr. Guthrie is a prominent attorney of Pittsburg and was mayor of that city from 1906 to 1909. Washington, April 10. -Great ee crecy is being observed concerning President. Wilson's list of diplomatic appointments which it is said have been . completed in order that they may be sent to the senate for confir matlon in the next few days. Justice James W. Gerrard, of the supreme -court, and Augustus Thom as, the playwright, are among the New Yorkers to get important Euro Dean posts. It is believed at the white house that William F. McCombs will yet consent to go to France. There were persistent rumors today that Frederick, C. Penfield had been selected as ambassador to Japan and Geo. W. Guthrie to 'China. These two names are known to be on the pre ferred list but nothing definite con cerning them could be obtained. WILL SAVE BILLIONS. Michigan Man Makes Valuable Food Discoveries. Washington, April 10. According to a . memorial submitted today to the house, the senate and the president, signed by eighty citizens of Roches ter, Mich., Theodore Munger, of that town, has made twelve food dlscov erties which will save the world $156,- 000,000,000 annually. The memorial figures that the loss in the United Stones alone is $10,000,000,000 a year. Munger's plan is to tell his secret to the government for one cent a day for each living inhabitant. This he figures will total up to about five bul lion. He offers to turn over one-third of that amount for scientific research, one-third for good roads and keen one-third for himself to continue his scientific research work. He says the plan was submitted to President Roosevelt seven years ago but Roosevelt rejected it. The eighty signers testify to the genuineness of Mungar'a discoveries and to his good reputation among the citisens of Ro chester, Mich, 4! . ; BODY ARRIVES TODAY. La France . Was Reported Off Sandy Hook Last Night. New York, April 10. The steam ship La France was reported by wire less as being about 450 miles east cf Sandy Hook early this evening am! is due at her pier late Friday after noon. As soon after the arrival of the I.a France as possible the body of Mr. Morgan will be borne to the Morgcn library in Bast Thirty -Sixth street and remain there until the funsral services at St George's Monday. There will be no lying in state and only the immediate members of the; family wfll be permitted to view the remains. The governors of the New York stock exchange have voted not to open the exchange Monday untlj noon out of respect to Mr. Morgan. The funeral services will be con ductedducted according to the wishes of Mr. Morgan, who left with th Rev. Carl Reiland, rector of St. George's, several months ago a de tailed memorandum of the manner ir hich he wished the funeral to be conducted. FOR NEW DEVELOPMENT. Senator Owen Wants a Development of Public Health. Washington, . April 10. Senator Owen's bill to establishe a- depart ment of health with a cabinet officer at its head was the first measure in traduced this congress as also it was in the sixty-second congress. The senator said today that he In- tendd to make an aggressive fight for its adoption. AH bureaus that relate to the health of the people will be transferred to the new department The more important of these are the public health service, bureau of chem istry in acrlcultural denartment and division vital statistics In the census bureau. ONE TERM BILL. Is Introduced By Repreientatibe Hopson, of Alabama. Washington. April 10. Representa tive Hopson. of Alabama, Introduced today resolution providing for a constitutional- amendment providing for a seven year term for the presi dent with ineligibility for a second term. This resolution was before congress last year but failed to pass the senate. Couplad with tbe single bill for a seven-year term Hopson adds a pro vision for the election of president by direct rote of tbe people Instead of py electoral college and for the nomination of a president by a di rect presidential primary instead of by conventions as at present Mrs. S A. Crawford, of Greensboro. spent yesterday in this city. She left In tbe afternoon for Greenf.bpro. BALL SEASON ISIIIOW OPEII MajorlLeaguesTOpened Season ,Yesterdayj GIANTS WERE TRIMMED Could Not Score Against the Boston Braves THREE GAMES POSTPONED Two of These in the National and - One in the American League A Hard Day on the -Pitchers. .New York, April 10. Under adverse weather conditions and with corres ponding effect of attendance the play ing season of the National and Amer ican leagues opened today, the na tion's chief executive, Woodroow Wil son, honoring the pastime by bis presence at the game in the national capitol. Only one game of the American league was postponed that of Chica go at Cleveland; but in the National league it was really only half an opening as wet grounds necessitated the postponement of two contests those of Pittsburg at Cincinnati and St Louis at Chicago. In the National league the lowly Boston Braves put it all over the champion New Yorkers in an 8 to 0 game. Crandall and . Tesreau were hit hard, but Hub Perdue, despite the raw wind, pitched a remarkable game for Boston, holding the Giants' bats men to two hits. Brooklyn took a sweet revenge on Philadelphia for yesterday's white wash, defeating the Quakers on the home grounds 11 to 3.' In the American league Macks ex world's champions won over the champion Red Sox by a score of 10 to 9.. 0, . ..:: Frank Chance's New Yorks, as h insists on calling themfi with the P. L. out of the game, were defeated by Clark Griffith's fast flying Senators. 2 to 1. Both Johnson and McConnell went the entire route. St Louis took its game from De troit, the veteran Mullins and his op ponent, Weilman, pitching gilt-edge ball. Washington April 10. President Wilson tossed out the first ball used in the Washington-New York Amer icavi league game here today and sa.. Griffith's Senators win a victory. The president accompanied by his daugh ter. Miss Eleanor, Secretary Tumul ty, Dr. Grayson and two secret service men, entered his box a few minutos before the gamo was called and a crowd of 20,000 stood and cheered. There was another cheer when he tossed the ball to Manager Griffith. The president proved himself a good fan. He did not yell but clap ped his hands. When the general or der, "everybody stretch." went through the grandstand at the begin ning of the seventh inning the pres ident however, remained seatd. In a near box seat Vice-President Mar shall, Secretary of War Garrison arm Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Con gressman Fitzgerald, chairman of the appropriations committee, led a band of twenty congressmen who fled the democratic caucus to see the game. Senator Culberson led a small band of senators who watched the struggle. At New York. New York, April 10. Thirty thou sand fans saw the Giants pry the lid off at the polo grounds this afternoon and although they .were run over by: the Boston Braves Dy a e of S to 0, joy at the return of the sport over come the sting of defeat.. Big Jeff Tesreau was McG raw's of fering, perdue occupied the slab for the Braves and the latter's twirling was unbeatable. Two hits were all the usually heavy slugging Giants could gather, while the Braves slam med Tesreau for ten, which counted heavily, especially when taken in cod notion with the errors of the Giants. The visitors batted the whole way around in the ninth, two errors, two passes and three hits re sulting In four runs. Crandall relieved Tesreau In the sixth but could not stop the Braves. Maranville, shortstop for Boston, made three hits out of four times at bat. and Titus, right field for Boston, made three hits out of five times at bat. The only Giants that hit tbe ball were Burns, left field, once out of four times at bat and Murray, right field, once out of three times at bat. At Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 10. Shortstop Fisher was easily the feature of to day's game between the Dodgers and the Phillies, resulting In Brooklyn getting revenge for yestrday'a shot out The score was 11 to 3. In ad dition to gartering three hits Fisher speared two seemingly impossible drives and covered his position in rare form. At Boston. Boston, April 10 Twenty-one thousand enthusiastic fans saw the Athletics beat "the Red Sox 10 to 9 in a weird opening or tne American league season here today. Each team sent three pitchers to the . mound. Both pitching and fielding were raw because of extreme cold weather. Coombs, Bender and plank did the twirling for Philadelphia, while Wood, Hall and Foster performed, a like ser vice for Boston. ' At St Louis. St. Louis, April 10. The Browns won the opening game of the season from Detroit 3 to 1. Neither Mullins nor Weilman gave many hits but the Browns got theirs waenj needed: About 12,000 pereonsjbraved the cold weather to attend. Ty Cobb did not play. Ty Cobb Holds Out. , Augusta, Ga., April 10. Ty Cobb who arrived here tonight, said he wa willing to report to the Detroit Ti gers as soon as President Nevin ac cepts his terms. "I am in shape to jump into the game," declared Cobb. "My demands are not exorbitant," he said, "and President Nevin has tolc me I am worth all I ask, but the De troit management is unable to meet the salary demands. If I am worth it I ought to be paid what I ask." TOO MANY JOBS. Loeb Wants to Be Rid of the Collec torship. Tew York, April 10. William Loeb, Jr., finds himself with one job too many. At prsent he is collector of the port of New York and vice-president of the Guggenheim Exploration com pany. For six months he has been trying earnestly to get rid of the col lectorship. His term expired on March 9 and on March 10 he took up work in the Guggenheim offices, hav ing arranged to give a few hours day to work In the collector's office pending the appointment of his sue cessor. Now that a month has dragged along with no sign of action in Wash ington, Mr. Loeb is busy prodding the heads of the government with re quests to hurry the appointment so he may be free to attend to the work of his new position. His salary a? collector is $1,000 a month, The sal ary of the new position is said to be twice that amount STRIKE CONDITIONS ARE NOT IMPROVED Effort to Reach an Agree; merit Fails SYMPATHIZE WITH STRIKERS Refuse to Patronige Cars That Are Being Handled by Strike Breakers. Buffalo. N. Y., April 10. The strike situation in this city is fast reacihng a critical stage. Negotia Hons between the International rail way and the striking employes were blocked today when they practically failde to reach an agreement under whieh the men could return to work. A sympathetic strike on the part of every union man in Buffalo is con sidered probable if not inevitable. This' would mean a complete tie-up of practically all lines of business and cripple the city. President Meldrum, of the-chamber of commerce, tonight called on the of ficials of the company tomake some decided effort to end the strike which he said had already cost the business men of the city $1,200,000. Cars on two lines which were re opened this morning under the pro tection of the militia were taken off tonight In many parts of the city the public refused to ride on the "scab driven cars and thousands an nounced that they will not patronize the company unless the men are re turned to work. Eighteen mounted scouts of the Third infantry has been ordered from Rochester to join the 3.000 troops al ready here. The number is only ade quate for the protection of two lines and others will be needed if the com pany tries to operate other lines. A main street car was attacked to day as it passed before the sixth precinct police Ftation. Soldiers of the Fifty-sixth infantry patrolling that district fired upon the rioters but the bullets did not hit any one. most of them going over tbe heads of the rioters and Into the police station. A resumption of the disorders is expected tomorrow. Stop Firing Across 'the Line. Washington, April 1. Notice has been served among the Mexican fed erals and insurrectos near Naco, Aria., that firing Into American territory must cease and that future similar fir firing will be resented by force," ac cording to a dispatch to Secretary ot War Garrison from Brigadier General Bliss made public here late this aft ernoon. BDWLDS COULD IIOTGJpllD Bank Promoter in' Ral eigh' Jail CASE SET JOB APRIL 16 Charge Is Making False Re ports to Commission . AND FALSIFYING BANK'S BOOKS Secretary of Trust Company Caught But it Is Believed the Other Officials Are Now in Other States. Raleigh, N. C, April 10. Special. Governor Craig commissioned today T. P. Brockwell, of this city, as state standar d keeper. He gives a $500 bond for the proper discharge, of his duties. He succeeds Ixmnie Lunsden, resigned, also of Raleigh. The Harmon Engineering company, of Charlotte, is chartered with $11,000 capital authorized $1,500 subscribed by C. C. Harmon, Paul W. Harmon, of Charlotte, and W. U Robbins, Con cord. Another charter is for the Holly Lakes Hill company, of Tryon, Polk county, capital $50,000 authorized and $10,000 subscribed by Emmie Payne Erskins, W. B. Stone and others for real estate development and promo tion. Counsel for C. H. Bowlds the secre tary of the States Trust company, in jail here in default of $5,000 bond made an effort today to have the bond reduced, but Police Justice Dixon re fused to consider any reduction. 'His' case was called in the police court for preliminary hearing but was contin ued by consent until April 16. The charges against him are making false reports to the corporation commission and false entries on the books of the banks at Angjer, Macclesfield And Claremont opened by the Trust com pany and closed last week by the commission. The police here and elsewhere are looking for C. J. String- fellow who was the principal agent of the States Trust company in the organization of the Bank of Angier and in the sale of the States Trust company stock there. Business men of Angier who suffewd from the fraudulent manipulation of the bank ing scheme have sworn out the war rant. A long distance telephone con versation Bow-Ids had with his wife has caused the authorities here to be lieve that President Smith, of the States Trust company has gone to Alabama and Vice President Tarver to Georgia. ' Adjutant General W. L. Young an nounces a long list of appointments on his military staff by Governo.- Craig. a feature very gratifying to the guardsmen throughout the state be ing many of the officers identified with the service for a number of years past are retained. The appointments follow: Brigadier general, commanding the first brigade B. S. Royster, Oxford. Quartermaster's corps .. n. Bris- ton, Statesville, colonel; J. S. Poy thress. Henderson, major; R. T. Dan iel, Weldon, major; H. S. Ieard. Ral eigh, major; Baxter Durham, Raleigh, major. Captains W. T. Whitten. Raleigh: Hiram Stanley, Mount Airy: John I). Ford. Statesville; John D. Ford, Statesville; Walter Craven. Huntersville; A. G. Myers, Gastonia; R. H. DeButt. Charlotte: James II. Wood. Ashevllle; Thomas Moore. Dillsboro: first lieutenant, John Wad dington. Wild wood. Ordinance department J. W. Biz- sell. Goldsboro. major; J. B. Thomas. Louisburg. major; J. Leigh Skinnor. Raleigh, major: Thomas Orrell. Wil mington, major: R. fl. Gladstone. Reidsville. major: Z. "V. Smith. Ral eigh, Major; Hugh A. Iwe, Waynes- ville. major. Inspector general's department Thomas Stringfield. Waynesville. col onel and inspector general; W. U Mc- Gee. Franklinton. lieutenant colonel: Henry D. Harper. Kinston. lieutenant colonel; J. w. Daiton, Winston-Salem, major. ' Paymaster general's department- George I Peterson. Clinton, paymas ter general: Gaston Battle. Rorkv Mount major; K. A. Ha we. Jr.. At kinson, major; A. II. Robinson. Clin ton, captain. Engineer's department Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, chapel Hill, lieutenant colonel: Went worth W. Pierc Gold boro. major; Perrin C. Gothran. Ral eigh, captain: Newell H. Morgan. Goldsboro, first lieutenant. Medical department EuRene V. Glenn. Asheville. major; A. R. Wins ton. Franklinton. major; J. V. Mc Cougan. Fayetteville. major: H. I Clark. Scotland Neck, major: Franci J. Clemen iter, Asheville. major: E. C Boyette, Charlotte, major; - M. B. Ab- ernathy. Reidsville. captain: William C. HortonUIeigo, captain; 1L A. Newell, Louisburg, captain ; A. K. Tayloe, Washington, captain; Ruben A. Campbell, Statesville, captain; Hu bert B. Haywood, Jr., Raleigh, first lieutenant; Ralph S. Stevens, Raleigh, first lieutenant; Edwin F. Fenner, Henderson, first lieutenant; John W. Tlnkensley, Greensboro, first lieuten ant; R. U McGeachy. Raleigh, first lieutenant; Henry Norris, Ruther- fordton, first lieutenant; M. Lynch, Asheville, first lieutenant. Dental corps Burrell H. Hall, Ashe ville, first lieutenant; S. Robert Hor- ton, Raleigh, first lieutenant; Benja min J. Durham, Asheville, first lieu tenant. The supreme court delivered opin ions in eleven appeals today, one especially notable being that of Rob inson vs. City of G-oldsboro in which the court upholds Goldsboro's $83,000 bond issue authorized by the recent legislature as being provided for nec essary expenses. The bonds are to take care of floating debt improve improve sewerage system ..and im prove streets and fire department The list of opinions follows: Jordan vs. Railroad company, Wake county; per curiam affirmed. , Pridgen vs. Seaboard Air Line, Edgecombe: per curiam affirmed. Daganhart vs. Seaboard Air Line Railway company, Richmond; per curiam affirmed. Green vs. Wagon company, Green ville; per curiam affirmed. State vs. Dunn Lenoir; affirmed. Gaylord vs. McKoy, Brunswick; nc error. Robinson vs. Goldsboro, Wayne affirmed. , Miller vs. Curl, Granville; no er ror. Binford vs. Steel,' Richmond ; new trial. Jones vs. Richmond, Person; af firmed. . In re will of Lloyd, Orange, affirmed PANTS FOR WOMEN. is Advocated by Washington Socie- 1 ty Leader. Washington, April 10. Pants, reg ular man-built trousers, for women who wrork was advocated today by Mrs. Christiart Dominique Hemmick Washington social leader and saffra- gette. "The narrow skirt has come for' such a pass," said Mrs. Hemmick, "that it is disagreeable. Why not substitute comfortable and sensible trousers for working women's regular dress. The society woman with auto carriage at her command does not feel the re striction of the narrow skirt but the poor working girl who has to use street cars is seriously hampered by the extreme fashion. TAFT TO LECTURE. Questions of Modern Government to Be His, Theme. New Haven, Conn., April 10. Al though Prof. William Howard Taft, of Yale, will not begin his courses on constitutional law until next fall, it was announced tonight that jpfe will deliver a course of nine lectures be fore the close of the spring term on the topic "Questions of Modern Gov ernment" They will be delivered in the Lamp son hall and auditorium on Monday and Friday afternoons, beginning Friday, May 2. These are optional for all classes and departments and will put in the degree. The galleries will be open to the public. THAW A WITNESS. Juy Will Not Take His Unsupported Testimony. New York, April in. Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, ap peared as a witness nefore the grand jury today in the investigation of the alleged $25,000 bribe in the most re cent attempt on the part of Thaw to secure his freedom from the Mattea wan insane asylum. Superior Court Justice Seabury questioned Thaw for some minutes and then instructed the grand jury that it must not return any indict ment upon the uncorroborated tesfi money of a person who has been and still is adjudged insane. WOULD TURN THEM OUT. To Take Fourth Class Postmasters from U Icier Civil Service. Washington. April 10. Fearing that Postmaster General Burleson's plan for a civil service examination for fourth-class postmasters will not result in turning a sufficient number of these out Representative Scott Ferris, of Oklahoma, today introduced a resolution revoking the .Taft order placing these officials under the civil service. Pressure for office on democratic congressmen is almost intoieraoie. President Wilson is understood to have inspired the Ferris resolution. Mrs. Bryan in the Race. Vashington.April 10. Mrs. Chas. B. Bryan, of Tennessee, the third can didate for president general of the Daughters cf the American Revolu tion at the election to be held next Wednesday, arrived in Washington today swearing she will remain in the fight to the end. Rumors bad been p.-evalent that Mrs. Bryaa would withdraw in favor of Mrs. William Cummin Story, of New York. Known to New York can didate, or Mrs. John Miller Horton, of Buffalo, the admiaisiniUon candidate, TKCHAIBj MURDER The Man WasTedin GreeiWy in Negroe jay King Tiger Did the Killing POLICE BAFFLED FOR A THE W. C, Tucker, a White Man, Wa Mysteriously Shot and Coroner' Ju Hold John Fogle man for the Crime. Greensboro. N. C April 10. Spec ial. The police today are grappling with a murder which offers even mora baffling circumstances than surround ed the shooting of young Ralph Earn hardt Monday night. Just before midnight last night W. C. Tucker, a white man about 35 years of age, was shot from ambush in the full glare of an electric lamp. He died almost instantly. Later three men were seen running at a distance of several blocks from the shooting. One was a white man and the other two negroes. Their identity is unknown but the police are positive that with its dis covery the identity of the gunmen will be known. The shooting occurred at the corner of Percy and ast Market street and is a notorious negro section. Within the block three murders and Innumerable shooting affairs have occurred within the past year. The position of the corpse and other facts indicate that the gunmen lay In a1 ravine on the op posite side of the street which paral lels the railroad tracks and which is under the shadow of a negro vaude ville house. From this point it would have been easy to have drawn bead on the victim when he cam Withia the glare of the electric light It is believed a rifle was uaedw especially so since the one shot fired from distance of thirty feet entered the left temple and went through the right side of the head. No one who actually witnessed the shooting has been found though sev eral people reported seeing three men running fast at a point further along East Market street It Is believed the gunmen circled behind the picture show house and later came back into Market street. The police today are following several clues, but are hand icapped principally by their inability to trace Tucker's movements during the night. It is believed, however, that he had been to some of the resorts in that section whicji just now are In a state of turmoil because of recent police and detective activities. The only motive the police know is that the gunmen believed Tucker was an In former. They declare however, that he has never played such a role. The dead man was a painter by trade and leaves a wife and two small children. Developments In the shooting of Tucker were rapid and sensational this afternoon. Tonight John Fogle nian, a white man of good connec tions, though himsel under charge of retailing and out on $2,500 bond, ta in jail charged with firing the deadly shot. Two negroes, Will Blunt and Fletcher Reed, are held as material witnesses for the state. The coroner concluded his hearing at S o'clock to night and the verdict was that the deceased came to- his death from gun shot wounds fired by Fogleman. The first leak came from a negro who admitted that Fogleman and the two negroes held were the men aeen running from the scene. Foglemaa was already under suspicion and offi cers had been search Inr for fcim since the shootine. H w Watt ill a IK'Swta DA.'AH Mltu A ... ..wuo ov7,tru UILM IIU 111 HB this afternoon and submitted to ar rest. He denies all knowledge of the shooting, though made conflicting statements of his whereabou's last night He said he was la the woods to keep from being called as a wit nesa because he had been with Tuck er just before he was shot The negroes. Reed and Blunt were subjected to third degree methoda and they made a clean breast of the affair tonight They say Fogleman fired the shot from the cover of building when Tucker stepped la the light They claim Tucker and Fogle man had quarrelled previously and that Fogleman believed Tacker had something to do with his receat ! dictment for retailing. The shot was Bred from a 3$-ca!ibre plstoL Fogleman has been regarded as Greensboro's "blind tiger" king. J week ago he was tried fa tbe city court la five cases aad convicted ta all. Judge Eare gave aha aa aggre gate sentence of two yeara. Appeal as made to th saperior eowt aad Fogleman was oat oa Voad which was given by ate father, Ed ward Foglesaaa. . - - - . .yv HAD BHRd