North Carolina Newspapers

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Today EVERYTHING READY IS Largest Possible w Majority, However, is Desired in I ts Adoption - IIS NOW UP TP THE PEOPLE Matters of.. Registration Ail Sett4ed and Polling Places Have Been Arranged Australian Bal lot to Prevail. ' 4" fc V to The public: .. ' Wilmington, N. C, . March 14, 1911. fr 4- 4- 4-4- Whereas, It appears that the Registration- Books.' for the Third Ward have been ' mislaid, lost, or stolen, this is to notify the qualified " voters of that ward that they may vote upon proper oath as to their registra tion, until the closing of . the polls, and they-are urged to at tend to this as early -as possi ble. WALTER G. Ma'cRAE, Mayor. 1 4,'IIIII It's now up tothe people of Wil mington: ' Those who have complained long and loud about the present form of their city government have It in their power to change conditions. That power-lies in the exercise of their franchise at the polls today and it is essential to the success of , the changed government . that the majori ty for the commission-form of gov ernment be overwhelmingly large.- ' A man who goes home or to? his Place of business tonight without hiv ing expressed himself at the. polls on the subject of his local .government u6ih io De forever aisoarrea iruiv complaining of existing conditions v in future. I'rogressive citiias everywhere have adopted tne new forth of government and have prospered thereby; they wouldn't return to old. conditions ' un der any consideration and if Wilming Tn is to become ,the "Greater -Wilmington" that her loyal friends would have her, action must be taken to day! I All arrangements for the election, which will be under the Australian "allot system, have been made and ev W man should go to the polls and yte today. The polling places have been designated as follows: f'iist Ward Market House, Fourth ai"l Campbell streets Second Ward Office of George Har r's, iSsq., on Princess streets Third Ward Giblem Lodge, Eighth and Princess streets. Fourth Ward Schloss', Stables JJo'-k. near Front street. Fifth Ward Engine House, Sixth ad CJastle streets: The election today is merely on the Motion of whether or not the form 01 government is to be adopted. If . then the second Tuesday before general election in May, there will, l; hold a primary for the nomination " two candidates from each; ward. r'nr from whom shall be voted for at general election by the city at ,!n. The plan is fashioned after uiat of DeMoines and has been pro '" '.need by competent lawyers , all ; JKlt- foul, be desired. If. it 'needs !""ndments or changes, these can be ""we at the next session of the Gen "':i' Assemblv. ' ., v ; - 1 . The ballot today is .yery simple' and De prepared by, checking the - "ire opposite the words "For"-, .or a the lection booths have been plac- m tne several wards and the polis J111 open at, 8 A.' M.. and-closest . G x, M- It is : Important -that Jevdry PLAN ASSURED friend tof popular government present themselves at the polls early and cast their vote. No new registration is re Quired and all who were registered for the last, city election are entitled to vote in this election. , Books in Third Ward? It was discovered ' yesterday that the old registration books in the Third ward tftid- .been lost or 'stolen. Mr, A. G. Hankfns, the registrar, was un der the impression that an entirely new . registration was .required and made no complaint ot the books being missing, until . some time during the day. Where the books have gone to, no one seems to be able- to tell. The books are " kept in a vault at the of fice of the City Clerk and Treasurer and when they were gotten out, It was not noticed until yesterday that; the books for the Third ward were missing. .Only ' about 80 new na"mes had been registered and the Mayor, Chairman Cameron MacRae, or the Board of Elections, City Attor ney McClammy and others at once got busy. , It was decided after a long conference last night that inasmuch as it would be4 manifestly enjust to deny the .riffbt of .franchise to voters In the. Third .ward who are registered, to allow all to vote who present them selves' and take the necessary oath" as to registration. Even if this De not regular." it would affect only the Third ward and with thte even thrown out, it is not believed that it would endanger the adoption, of the plan. It has furthermore been decided thatat the registration today only those who have become 21 years of age or oth erwise qualified since the books clos ed yesterday will have the right to legister. There will, therefore, be no registration in the other wards of the city today as was erroneously an nounced heretofore. However, in nearly all the wards there has been a very substantial new registration during the past week and with the large number of names already on the books, it Js a pretty safe estimate that practically all voters who pre-1 sent themselves at the polls today will be able to vote; that is if they voted in the last city election. It is important at any rate for every voter to go to the polls today and cast his ballot for the new and improved form of government wherein ' rests Wilmington's . only salvation from present chaotic : and unsatisfactory conditions. The election today will be quiet but there will be a very earnest expres sion of the people for better and more economical government It is .not known" if there will be opposition it is inconceivable how there can be-1- but all friends of commission govern-1 ment should be on the look-out and see that" not only does he vote" bet that his friend and his friend's friend votes. It is the opinion of some of the best men in Wilmington, irrespec tive of clique or faction, that the sub mission ot the commission plan to the voters today is the most significant election held in Wilmington in a gen eration and no man can excuse, him self from a present duty in what is ieally a crisis, in the town's history. "Now is the time for every good man to come to the aid of his party' .. DR. J. S. OOX MURDERED. Aged' Sanford i Physician Killed by ' Paul Wood. - . Sanford, N. C, March 14. In a dis pute.: over an old debt near here to day, Paul Wood became angered at a remark made by Dr. J. L. Cox, aged 80, ' and a" Confederate veteran , and struckv him across , the head with an iron pipe; Dr. Co died two hours lat er.' Wood succeeded in making his escape and has so far eluded a posse .which "started in pursuit. .Wood came here recently from 'the turpentine dis tricts of Alabama. : New; York, March 14. The ques- t!nn riin'nlnc mrM OH the MetrODOli-s tan tracks this Summer .'still lies In the balance, according to an indica tive item of routine business , at to- niffht'e maoHrnr flf thft Stewards Of the. Jockey Club. At the request of the Jamestown Jockey Club, Cassidy was. assigned to act as starter at the Spring meeting there instead 6f A. B Dade. Ft Jv. Bryan was "appointed tward .'tb represent' the Jockey Club at the Spring meetings at Jamestown awd at Plmlico.. . Four Great' Picture.;: i' , , New songs and music-G rand Thea tre todaj - . . -.-- Champ Clark Lauds "Dixie7 And Tells Young Men " of Opportunities "GO WEST" SLOGAN NO LOHG'Ell Prophesied Victory for Reciprocity Agrees That -He Would Make Good Democratic Candidate For President. Chicago, March 14. Congressman Champ Clark, of Missouri, the coming speaker of the National House of Rep resentatives, today amended the fam ous saying of Horace Greeley, say ing: , "Go West, young man; go West;" and made it read: 'Go South, my boy; go South." "The South is the place, and my ad vice is to go there. You won't, eat ai much' as you do here in the North, if you do, you'll die. Your clothing. must be iighter and therefore, less expen sive. You won't have to buy enough fuel t6 speak of and you can allow your horses and cSttle to graze out of doors the year' round. "Believe me, the South is the poor man's land, and you'll live to see the day when the South is going -to be the richest part of the United States. "Why,' say, I know a man who made $15,000 in one year off three acres of lettuce. Sounds fishy, doesn't it? .True,JJouh,or-I.took the jpains, to find-out It's a great country, boys, and if you want a good tip, follow my advice. That is go early to the Southland and grow up with its prog ress." e Congressman Clark "admitted" he would make a -good Democratic can: didate for President at the next elec tion saying: "Well, the Democratic party might go farther and fare Worse and I thinkit will." He prophesied victory for the re ciprocity measure and said of the tar iff, "we can get by Mr. Taft with a few schedules, we hope, where we never could get past with ' a whole bill." Mr. Clark intimated that if Repub licans in the next House didn't like committee appointments, they could hang for all the good it would do them. Only he said it this way: "Those who don't like the appoint ments can take advantage of the great American privilege of cussin." REQUESTS THEIR RELEASE. State Department Asks Mexico to Give Up Two Americans. Washington, March 14. An investi gation having convinced the American government that Edwin Blatt, of Pitts burg, and Lawrence Converse, of- Los Angeles, Cat., held as prisoners at Juarez. Mexico, had been captured on American soil, the State Departmentlwas promoted to the rank of major today 'asked the Mexican governmentl to release them. The request was de livered to the Mexican embassy at Washington. Blatt and Converse were arrested February 22nd "and. confined in the Federal prison at Juarez on charges in connection with the revolu tion against President Diaz. Savannah, March 14. In the United States circuit court, the taking of tesr timony.In the case of the United States against the Merchants and Miners' Transportation Company for rate discrimination is being contin ued before Judge Emery Speer. OUTLINES. A stronger guards has been ordered to the front by the War Department to patrol the Rio Grande river, with the object of preventing smuggling of arm Several troops of cavalry will be;, sent Champ1 Clark in a speech in Chicago yesterday changed the slogan of "Go West" to "Go South" and urged the young men to take advantage of j. the opportunities of Dixieland In order that he may furnish" the , district attorney evidence in . regard to the Carnegie Trust com pany, Banker Robin's sentence will be deferred ,, for ' one month The dis agreement between Russia- and China over treaty obligations , ia , causing much anxiety in the -Far East. ; If a clash comes , there is some probabil ity that J apan will take a . hand-p President Taft met Mr. Rockefeller at Augusta yesterday for the first time. during his visit. r New York Markets Money5 on call, steady,"-at 2 1-4 t6 2 1-2 per cent; ruling rate,' 2 3-8 ; closing bid, 2 3-8 ; offered at '2 3-8; spot closed quiet; middling - uplands, 14.65; , middling gulf, 14 ,90. " FJour- was steady, with a fair local trade; wheat, spot, firm; No.. 2; ted 14 5-8, elevator, and '95 3-8 f.o.1 afloat - Corn, spot, easy;, new No.2. dl. t O- D. anoat. ijais, sieaay ; futures", .nominal. " Turpentine, firm," Several Troops of Cavalry Detailed to Patrol frio Grande River PLM IS 10 STOP .SMUGGLING Official Announcement From War De partment Regarding Mobiliza tion of Troops 'Patrol of Frontier a Task. Washington, March ' 14. The pres ent patrol of the Mexican frontier Will be increased in a few days by several troops of cavalry from the mounted forces now being' assembled in the southern bordeStates. It is announc ed at the War Department that the increase wia amount, to six or seven troops of cavalry, which will be add ed, to the patrol of the Riorande in order "to prevent the smuggling of the munitions -of war , to the Mexican revolutionists. y ' In making this announcement offi cials of the War- Department emphat ically declared that none of the infan try regiments now mobilizing at San Antonio, Galveston and San Diego would be dispatched" to the border. The increase in the patrol of the Mexican border line wjll be made by tne War Department at the request of Brigadier General J Duncan, com mander of the Department Of Texas. Previous .to the receiptpf this request the department had:' hit intendei to augment the Southern JpatroL. Ae.re gtfie1fToatie!M are aireauy su eitueu a, threev regiments of cavalry, one regi ment of infantry and two companies of the signal corps. Because of the boundary line, over 1,500 miles in length, the pafrol of the frontier is a mammoth task. 'Constant reports are reaching . Washington of the smug gling of 'Irms and ammunition across the river and it is the intention of the American government to stop this practice. That -part of the boundary in the Southwest, which is marked by an arbitrary line is regarded as adequately patrolled at the present time. Lieuts.' Beck, Walker ' and Kelly, who have been learning the art of avi ation at San Diego, have been ordered to San Antonio to determine the use fulness of aeroplanes for military pur poses. A reorganization of the army is un der consideration by the War Depart ment. The central idea of the new plan, which is yet 'in the formative state, contemplates the assembling of a number of brigades of troops in var ious parts of the country and giving as many general officers as possible actual field command. It is the de sire to decrease the office work of offi cers of commanding rank and to at tach them directly to the troops in the field. The scheme has not yet been completely worked out, and, be fore it can be put fn operation, must receive ue- approval of the President. Major General Arthur Murray, who "general, today - will be attached for the time being to the office of the chief of staff of the army, taking Ma jor General Carter's place as assistant to general staff while General Carter is in the South, commanding the "maneuver division." Later when General Carter has served his tour of duty at San Antonio, General Murray probably will be made commander of the "maneuver division." At Outs With Railroad. San Antonio, Texas, March 14. Capt. Normayle, president of the quar termaster's department here, and the Southern Pacific Railroad, are at outs over the handling -of army freight. The trouble became acute today when the depot quartermaster threatened to abandon the army yards in the Sou thern Pacific tracks. . According to Capt. Normayle the big Harriman road has declined to switch freight from the Intejmation and Great Northern tracks to the ar my depot near the encampment This makes .it necessary to send-the sup ply wagon four miles for tfie, Inter national and Great -Northern, freight. There' are several cars of clothing and rations stalled on the Internation al and Great Northern tracks because the wagon method is not adequate to the , demand. Southern Pacific officials state that the engines and, tracks are being used to their fullest' capacity by their own work and that to attempt more would bring about a congestion of the yards This view is no.f shared by the depot quartermaster, but the railroad men quote rulings of the' Interstate Com merce Commission in support of their position. v Four of the -recruits who arrived yesterday, developed cases of measles, mumps and chickenpox. today and as a' result all of the ,7.00. "rookies" just brought to camp have been isolated, They drill separately and receiw their meals , away from the "regulars,:-' Dallas, Texas, March 14. Eighteen nurses affiliated with . the, i Texas' branch of .the .Red Cr6ss, met here , today and decided to volunteer their Italians Hastily Depart From Viterbo Where Trial is in Progress SITUATION IS PERPLEXING Drastic Methods Adopted to Secure the Necessary Men for Jurors. Judge Has Decided to Im- pose Heavy Fines. Viterbo, Italy, March 14. Cavaliere Blanchi, president of the court, today set aboiA the task of getting a jury to try the thirty-six members of the Neapolitan Camorra. He invoked methods that promised results despite the terror that has filled the hearts of citizens at the possibility of being Obliged to condemn those whose death would be pretty sure to be avenged unless the entire dangerous element of the society was wiped out, When court opened today, the presi dent at once imposed heavy fines up on those known to have left town to escape jury duty, and threatened that he would have others who had made excuses for not appearing when summoned, brought to the bar by car bineers. The forenoon was taken up in an attempt to fill the jury benches. It was a nervous day in Viterbo. The residents who jhad hailed the ap-, proaching trial as a boon because uwould bring to town thousands , of strangers who must be sheltered'-ahd fed, have found themselves confront ed with an alarming situation. No one familiar with the workings of the "Beautiful Reformed Society" haa anything but sympathy for those who shrink from the civic duty imposed. Nevertheless progress was made', and early in the afternoon all but four of the necessary jurors -had been se cured. At this point the resources of the court failed and an adjournment until tomorrow was taken. The scenes in the courtroom today was much like that when the trial opened on Saturday, though there was a larger proportion-among the spec tators of women and of men who for one reason or another, were not elig ible for jury duty. Thirty-four of the alleged instiga tors of, or actual participants in, the murder of Gennaro Cuoccola and his wife, occupied the great steel cage for prisoners and glared their hatred at the informer, Gennaro Abbatemag gio, who plainly enjoyed the icolatlon of the smaller cage reserved for his exclusive occupancy. The priest Giro Vittozzi, the "guard angel of the Camorra," in his priestly garb, was again permitted to sit outside the cage. The prisoners followed the proceedings with real or well feigned indifference. Police and carbineers were scattered all through the room and surrounded the building. The accused were escorted to court and returned to the prison uader heavy guard. It is hoped that the jury can be completed and the introduction of ev idence begun some time tomorrow. Meanwhile police officers will be busy trying to find many talesmen for whom summonses have been issued. RYAN TO GIVE STATUE. V. M. I. to Get Monument of Gen. Jackson by Famous Sculptor. Richmond, a., .March 14. It is an nounced here thr.t Sir Moses Ezekiel, the distinguished sculptor of Rome, Italy, and Thomas F. Ryan, of New York, have agreed to present to the Virgina Military Institute at Lexing ton, a bronze statue of General Stone wall Jackson, who was a professor, at the institute when theWar Between the States broke out and that the me morial will soon be ereeted. It will be a replica by Sir Moses of the sta tue wrought by him for the Daughters of the Confederacy of West Virginia and unveiled last September in Charlestown. It represents Jackson as he was first at Manassas. It is un derstood tnat the interest of. Mr. Ryan in the matter of providing the statue was enlisted mainly through the rep resentations made by Col. Joseph But ton, of the board of visitors, of the fnetitute. CRUISER TO GUANTANAMCv The Des Moines Sails to Joirt the North Atlantic Fleet. New York,. March 14. The cruiser Des Moines, which arrived here from Boston yesterday, sailed todayfor Guantanamo, Cuba," to join, the de tachment of the North. Atlantic ..fleet left at that station., services should they.be needed in con-, nection "with the army, mobilization on the Texas border. , f Mr,' Henry. i Will sing "Louisiana .Lou,' at Grand Theatre. 'V . " , - ..----- Ambassador at Washington Makes Strong Appeal to His Countrymen ' INTERVENTION TO MEAN WAR Situation Throughout" Republic Not -Improved Rebel Bands Still Holding Forth Situation , Discussed. New York, March 14.; Before-Senor DeLaBarra left for Washington today, ne gave out nere tne proofs of an ar ticle "which will appear tomorrow in the Independent on the "situatio'n in Mexico," urging, all his countrymen, "regardless of all divisions of party, all differences between men," to re call the "sacred interests of our coun try," and "to work together for the progress of true Democracy and of the best development of the motherland." The ambassador penned this appeal only last night after his conference with Senor Limautour, the Mexican minister of finance, and be considered it so important that at the very last moment .he had it crowded into the locked forms. Insurrecto leaders to whom the par agraph was shown tonight said they considered it an invitation to come in to camp and its issuance makes more noticeable a trend of event that has been discoverable for the past three days. Underneath this current ran-a W tr - tide of sympathy betwen country- meft who , might be at odds, tb were still countrymen 7 "Interven-j Uon means .war.' said Senor Liman - tur in so many words. "Interven- uuu; ecuues ur. r asquez uouiez, me; msurrectos agent at , Washington, who has been here 'for the last three days, "the moment ther is inter vention there will cease to be an in surrection. Both sides will mane common cause against a common en emy." In short, it became plain that two streams of tendency were flowing to a junction. On the one hand there was a disposition on the part of the insurrectos to open negotiations with the representatives of the Mexttan administration here, on the other there was growing understanding be tween the Mexican government and the United States. Virtually Senor Limantour is witling to have it un derstood that if the United States will take care of smuggling, his gov ernment will take care of the. insur rection. With Senor Limantour and Secre tary Dickinson, of the War Depart ment, in town, the Maderos and Am bassador DeLaBarra in the same ho tel, the conviction grew that an un derstanding between them would be reached today, Gabriel Madero, a brother of Gustavo, chief of the junta here, let fall today that his father had recently paid a call on Senor Li mantour. One of his friends said this afternoon that Gustavo had spent part of the morning with Secretary Dickinson, but the secretary himself, dashed all these intimations witty cold water. "I have not been in communication with the Maderos', either directly or indirectly," he said. "My presence here has nothing to- do with the Mex ican situation." The belief grows here, however, among those closely in touch with both camps that some understanding will be reached. The Maderos are considered the real brains of the rev olution. They are not in sympathy with the social movement in Southern California.. None of the family was willing today to discuss in much de tail what would constitute a satisfac tory basis of settlement. "What the revolutionists are fighting for," said Gabriel, the young, brother, tonight, "is honest administration of the con stitution. Theoretically, there is un iversal suffrage, but we do not get it We want honest elections." Senor Limadtour was not much more , definite. "It is true," he said, 'that there has been an intellectual awakening among the middle classes. They demand a larger share in public affairs;-the government has been, crit icised as an oligarchy. Reforms1 are under advisement but I am not, the person entrusted with formulating them. I have been absent from my country, and I prefer not to be pre cise about them." Rebels Driven Back. Mexicd City, March 14. After hav ing captured detach riient of 20 State troops, a band of 200. rebels was driven from the town of Santa Eulalia in the State of Chihuahua by 100 Fed eral troops.; Their, victory was turn ed iito. a; defeat!; Fifteen of their number were left on the field dead. The report of the engagement-, con tained in a telegram -received here to day: states tbai ibut;,one Federal sol dier, was killed. ' ; According to the message received War May Be Outcome of Dis agreement Between China and Russia JAPAN HOW SEEMS JEALOUS Japanese. Fear Russia Would Obtain Too Great Advantages in Clash ' With China Distrust and Resentment. i St. Petersburg, March 14. The Rus-so-Chinese embroglio "has awakened Russia to the fact that China's deep seated distrust and resentment is res ponsible more than anything else ( for the failure of amicable negotiations. Disquieting despatches from the army of occupation on the Chinese frontier have effected much concern here. These advices describe a disturbance among the soldiers over the poor qual ity of the food provided for them. ; An 'outbreak was prevented by the commanding general, who. ordered the governor general of Russian Turke stan to adequately organize supplies for the expedition. The task is com plicated by the primitive character of the country, and the bad roads, muddy at the present season. Political circles are interested In Japan's attitude toward the Russo- Chinese crisis. The recent speech at io of Hijuin Japanese minister to Rw'.wh' declared for the h ,! v commtw "J on, An .both capitals as a possible Wffif .T u &n outcome bf the cWgh with china Tel;grams from Harbin state that ,the staff of the Chiflese railway and the empioyes generally have been re- placed by Japanese and armed sol- diers. Huge barracks. It is asserted. are under construction at the princi pal stations and the Japanese commis sariat is gathering reports of the quantity of grains held in private stores in Kwantug province. The military party s frankly favors utilizing the crisis to strengthen the Russian garrisons in the Far East and to correct the frontier strategically at China's: expense. This argues that Russo-Chinese lelations are so strain ed that nothing can be secured from China amicably for many years to come. The cabinet, however, is firmly de cided to restrict the military action to the barest -necessity. This attitude was determined upon at a conference between Premier Stolypin and Fi nance Minister Kokovsoff, who has taTten charge of the affair during the illness of Foreign Minister Sazanoff. Russia's Ultimatum. Peking, March 14. The Russian minister, M. Korostovets, delivered Russia's ultimatum to the Chinese for eign board thisi afternoon. It caused much surprise among the officials', who seemed not to realize the gravity of the crisis. . It is pointed out, that for many weeks the press, through Asiatic Russia has been 'supporting the desire of the military for the annexation of Mongolia and Northern Manchuria, but the Chinese foreign board does not anticipate a serious invasion. ' Some of the Chinese express the hope that the United States will inter fere and propose arbitration, but. for eign residents do not believe that the American government will take part in any of these controversies except when actual American rights and in terests are affected. 16-YEAR FUGITIVE IS CAUGHT. North Carolina Convict Hat Lived Pu right Life in Kentucky. Lexington, Ky., March 14. Warden' G. P. Sale, of the North Carolina State penitentiary, left here today for Ral eigh with T. B. Whitson, who was arrested here last week, accused as a fugitive front prison. Whitson admitted that he escaped from the penitentiary sixteen years ago while serving a thirty-year term for murder. Since his escape Whitson has lived an up-right life in Kentucky, and. has amassed a comfortable fortune. A movement will be started to obtain a pardon for him. , the Federals were surprised while at tending a service in one of the church es at Santa Eulalia. For three hours they defended their position, but by means of dynamite bombs the rebels, destroyed tjhe buildingr and took its defenders prisoners. Late in the af ternoon reinforcements arrived and the rebels 'were forced out of the town. . ; Wilson to Mexico, City. - Mexico City, March if; Henry' Lane Wilson, j American ambassador toMesico, Is expected to arrive late ' Thursday evening,, according to advic es received? at the embassy. - " - Yesterday s Mr'.. i i Wilson s left Crar?' fordsvllle, - .nd., where he. went to-, I visit his mother, -who is ill. " - 1 A . 3 . ... . . '.