X ' v
14 Pages To-Day
Two Sections
THE WEATHER.
Local thunder showers today;
cloudy Monday. .
a.i
wiuvirisrGTON, c, suwday morotng, august n, 1912.,
' ' .
WHOLE NUMBER 13,977.
VOL. XC NO. 123.
- m to- - - : 'l
-- r.
MMDXIGH PI IIDC IHEfllt
UHiiirniuii uluuu
SERENADE WILSON
Governor Speaks Thrice to
Hundreds of Democratic
Callers
8RUEFUL FOR ALLEGIANCE
Nominee Declares the Country Has
i w i
turned to Democratic Party for
Relief and That It Expects
to Get Results.
I , "-T-5
u
WlfJ
ROBESON
McLeod Wins for State .' Senate and
Lewis for Sheriff Second Pri
mary Necessary for Several
Officers Legislative.
Tt
SeKirt. N. J., Aug. 10 In the dusty
r ;,d which fringes the lawn-of the
hummer capitol here, Governor Wood
row Wilson stood snaking hands today
wiih hundreds of Democrats who sere
him with brass bands. In all
llrt'-'vu " -
made three campaign speeches
First came the Hungarian National
Tvmocratic Club, of New York City
The Governor assured them that he
npver had intended anything disre
spectful in his writings co foreigners
and that he had always felt a high re
gard for European people because of
hi Ion? study of their history. The
dr legation, headed by Morrfs Cuckner,
of New York, Eaid they would support
his candidacy. . . .
The Brooklyn Democratic Club came
later in the day. To them the Govern
or said: "I am complimented by your
allegiance and I want to assure you
that while I think this a 'very high per
sonal compliment, I take it to myself
siinniv that I, for the. present at any
ra'e. represent the' earnest, desires
and purposes of the Democratic party.
And yet it seems to me that we are
the presence of something
higher than allegiance to the Demo
cratic party jnd it is turning to ine
Democratic party. That party is wil-lino-
tn chnw the wav tcward those
1 1 l 1 i - w tt
things which must be realized, home
gentlemen seem to find it easy to make
personalities out of politics, but it
stems to me that whenever that is
dene, politics are debased.
Men who are -to search of reform
are now resorting to the Democratic
partv because fcr my own part I do
not know where else they will turn
to expert results. There is no.discol-
ring the strength, service ana auuiij
(By Long Distance Telephone.)
Lumberton, N. C, Aug. 11. (1 A.
M.) Concluding one of the most heat
ed and acrimonious campaigns in the,
history of the militant Democracy of
Robeson, the primary held today for
the Legislative and various county
offices passed off quietly, not a single
unpleasant incident having occurred,
so far as has been reported here.
The figures are not all in this morn
ing, but enough have been obtained
n chow that flenrire B. McLeod has
hpnn nominated for the State Senate
by a majority of 388 over both his op
ponents, T. A. McNeill, Jr., ana n.
Stacy. R. E. Lewis defeated J. M
Butler for sheriff by a majority of 896
it win romiirft a second nriinarv to se
lect representatives. This. contest will
ho hetvtreen Dr. V. A. McPhaul, Dr.
B. F. McMillan and H. C. McNair, two
nf whnm arp tn he selected.
T. N. Higley was re-nominated for
Register of Deeds over three oppo
nents. M. G. McKenzie was re-nomi-nated
for treasurer, defeating Thos.
Kinlaw. Gee. E. Rancke was re-nominated
for coroner, defeating Geo. "E.
Barnes.
Only two commissioners were nomi
nated, these being C. B. Townsend and
Rory McNair. Three other commis
sioners from a field of 15 will be se
lected at the second primary.
A very heavy vote was poneu
throughout the county. In Lumberton
townslip McLeod received no vutea
for the Senate against 268 for McNeill.
Mr. Lewis for sheriff received o04
against 177 for Butler. Mr. Stacy, for
Senate, carried only two precincts
Rowland and Red Springs.
There was the greatest interest m
the result and at midnight there were
more people on the streets of Lumber
ton than were ever seen at that hour
before in the history of the town.
WILL SIGN CANAL BILL.
RP
IIL
ftCH
PARTING
OF
THE WAYS IN OHIO
Republicans Fall Out Over
Nomination of R. B.
Brown for Governor
TWO INJURED BY EXPLOSION
High Point Express Agent and His
Cashier Badly Hurt, Former Fa
tally, By Explosion of Infer
nal Machine
EI6HT COMMITTEEMEN RESIGN
Taft Supporters Succeed In Naming
Their Man and Roosevelt Forces
Will Put Out State Progres
sive Ticket
KNOX WILL ATTEND
MIKADO'S FUNERAL
POSTDFFICE BILL DISCUSSED
Senate Debates Increased Pay For R.
F. D. Carriers and Federal Ap
propriations for Good Roads
Votes Defeated
President Approves Panama Measure.
Fight on One Section.
10. President
Taft told several callers today that
he expected to sign the Panama Canal
..r. rcaori hv the Senate yesterday,
1111 J ' - r
carrying provisions against the use oi
the canal by railroad owned ships and
granting free tolls to American ves
sels The President is said to have
i'j ihit come "rfr the provisions
UCllum .v " -
of the measure did not meet wuu. ui
without personal feeling of any Kino. ta lives Adamson. Sims and
! am delighted to believe that whoever 5tpv TbTsenate named Senators
wr may have supported for that nomi- teve J b Senate n
nation, we are glad to work wgeine.. "he Panama measure will not
To the Woodrow Wilson Club, of That me rn t law with.
...range. N. J., the Governor made a pass to final f-JJ1"" amend.
Te;CihAiniSa?MThe Govern- Sen? mittln American registry for
.l.idee Daniel A. Dugan. ine ixovetii . h iU KmDS -wned by Amen
or remarked, first, that he was glad to foreigD l bai It gnpe y
be in-i duced by Judge uugan Decau teleerams of protests were received
i. showed there were, "good .Irishmen telegram. I Kewg Cnamber ?f
an ons these Orange men. 1 was ' Tether civil bodies in
-ad. ' said the Governor with a langn, -
-to see the North and South oi ire- """ 7t into the bill by
land brought together , senate onens the way to American
Th- Governor tnannea me , . . hllilt Rhiis to enjoy
ne'.epat ion for its visit. nritfnpeps of American registry.
You have tested by qualities keen their ships exclu-
cause you have known me at cue -'t de "to and from foreign
range." he said, "and. if you would be slrely m tne tr that many
kind enough to vouch tor me members are demanding that
the reft of the country would be cred- House mem oe.s nermitted to
ii 'in : nt vour reoort. . I ... . flocr rnneress shall
Nvw Jersey was known as tne iny ' "itt ine the lmpor-
mother of trusts-a very trout, esome -. . y-- - q materials
and questionable ramuy uu - hiMitnr nf shins in Ameri-
.o ,-. n. mv time outside of New jer- useu iu tUC frpnuent.
'.ss n ing the people of the Union can i yara-;fo'y cbes of Cou
th u ;r was not ther fault of the dispo- ly been before many manufacturing
-:on of the people of New Jersey ui . . gtatS is much
hc-re were certain gentlemen wno nau &u.,,o - oirn RhinVards and it
mdertaken to carry the Republican iu.u " would De gome-
Columbus, Ohio, August 10. Taft
and Roosevelt men reached the part
ing of the ways in Ohi3 politics this
afternoon when following the nomina
tion of general R. B. Brown, of Zancs
ville, for Governor, at a meeting of the
Republican State Central Committee,
eight members of that body, led by
State Chairman Walter F. Brown ami
Secretary I. M. Fister, resigned.
Walter S. Brown also gave notice of
his resignation as a member of the
Republican National Committee from
Ohio.
The nomination of General R. 13."
Rrnwn was made hv the committee at
a meeting jcalled for the purpose of
filling a vacancy at tne neaa oi me
ticket caused by the refusal of Judge
E. B. Dillon to make the race.
The Roosevelt members of the Sta-e
Central Ccmmittee centered their
strngth today on United States Dis
trict Attorney U. Grant Denman, or
Cleveland. The vote in committee re
sulted: Brown 11; Denman S.
Previous to the meeting ot tne btaie
Central Committee the Taft leaders
railed all of the candidates for minor
State offices into conference and ask
ed them to approve the candidacy ot
V. . M. Fullineton. A majority of the
candidates refused to do this.
The Taft members of the commit
tee and some of the Taft (leaders then
decided to support General Brown,
who was at the same time tne nominee
Following the split, Walter Brown
it,H rvthnr snnnnrtPTS of Colonel ROOS'?-
velt. said that they expected mai a
mmnlptp Progressive State ticket
would be placed in the held at once,
immediately following the with
drawal of the Roosevelt supporters
from the room, the remaining mem-k-o
rf-kf ty,a -iTntYiittee went into a sec-
Hnh'nn and determined to
call a meeting of the State Central
Committee for next Tuesday.
At Tuesday's meeting the vacancies
on tne State Central Committee will
be filled and a nominee for Lieuten
ant Governor selected to succeed Gen-
oral Rrnwn.
ch.a,-r.a-n r.ran?pr stirred the atti-
tnio of the Kiinnorters of President
Taft when he said in nominating Gen-
Cl U 1 ... .
"Wr Roosevelt is no longer a mein-
iwr of the Renublican party.- The
man we nominate must be a man who
m... aunnnr the nrincioles of the Re
publican party and the head of the
ticket, Mr. Tart.
Greensboro, N . C , August 10. W
M. Busbee, manager of the High
Point, office of the Southern Express
Company, was perhaps tatally injur
ed and his cashier, L. C. Morton,
badly hurt today when a package
which they we're handling exploded
with terrific force. The -package
which was about to 'be consigned to
the "Old Hoss" heap proved to be an
infernal machine of rather Nirude,
though ingenius construction.
The package is described as an or
dinary looking box of thin veneer,
bronzed with copper, 15 inches square
and set inside a heavy green painted
wooden box. To tne inner dox a
small door was attached, this being
secured by a leather hinge. When the
expressmen opened the inside door a
match was igDited, this lighting a fuse
which set off the explosive. The de
vice was so arranged that had the
rough edge of the door failed to ig
nite the match a buckle attached to
the leather hinge would have brought
The package had been in the office
for several montns. it was aaaressej
t phariaa Hnnvpr. Hisrh Point. N. C
and was shipped from Thomasville,
about eight miles distant. No one by
that name could be louna in tiign
roint, so today Manager Busbee un
dertook, to examine the queer pack-
. . Hl 1 rUr:.
age. At Tlioraasvuie, nuwevn, v;i. -
les Hoover is postmaster, a manura;T
hinor and influential as a politician
and business man. The theory of the
police is that the sender at Thomas-
ville believed the package would e
returned to Thomasvillo from High
Point and ultimately delivered to r.
uwoi- Mr. Hoover is said to have
given a valuable clue to the police and
an arrest 1s expected at any vuue.
Manager Btw&bee was brougnt to a
Greensboro hospital late tonight and
it. is expected his condition is critical.
He is badly burned about the face and
rhpst Mr. -Morton was badly, inouu
it is not believed, fatally hurt.
Secretary is Named by Taft as
- Special Ambassador
to Japan.
MAY REACH UNDERSTANDING
Mr. Knox Is Gratified to Have the Op
portunity to Talk Over Diplo
matic Matters With Japa
ners'e Government
FINANCES COTTON. CROP.
m.krtaken to carry the Republican ""onditons would be some
art in their pockets and to admin- hfSualid i the cheaper foreign
,ipp it i,,rtonondentlv of the rank and what eauaiizea n ,mnnrt without
- . . , atata l-materiais couiu ire
hi of th- Republicans of the State. rie" . nf taHff.
-And yet it would be hard, nowa- v?""Js received by House
days, to discriminate New Jersey In the gjf efrom the New
Hon, the rest of the United States be- and Sejiate members
anso everybody is sitting up and tak- port bodies in all
n n.tice. New Jersey is progressive, was 'stated that civ,c
i h the United States also is progres- Pa,.l ";nlmandinK a full hearing on
.v., and we have here merely a de- to Ja .n n dl tlon before ac
liahTfui sample of the people of the the ""D by Congress.
I nt,. uvu
Now those people are not bent up
on -test roving anything, but they are
Unr m.r n cotlin? everything in Order, R.nmes
i ' ' . i . . . . f-j - i . i . . i n n nriiiLn til ww.
u. bent upon justice, tney a MBnBu..- "7 , . rw RMUn
t that the Deoole Fffctive Field Work Begun
President of Southern Corporation
Leaves for Germany
Maeon Or.. Aueust 10. Announce
ment wa made tonight by George
Dole Wadley, president of the South-
' . ... rn
ern States Cotton corporation, iohuw
ing an all day conference of directors
from Texas. Mississippi, Louisiana,
Alabama and Georgia, that he would
leave for Oermanv Wednesday to.ne
gotiate the financing of the cotton
crop of the South- up to iuu.uuu.uuu
Washington, August 10. For th'
first time in the history of the United
States a Secretary of State tbday was
designated as special, ambassador to
a foreign power.
Taft today assigned Sec
retary of State Knox as special am
bassador to Japan to attena iue i
i rt tho late TCmneror Mutsuhito on
lit 1 U.X VI- r
September ,12th, with the statement
that the mission was given to tne
premier of the cabinet as an evidence
of the American friendship for Japan.
When Viscount Chinda, Japanese am
bassador to Washington, heard of the
mission, he asserted that it would be
vv the Tannnese people and gov-
no nn art. of the greatest
ic and calculated even to mwe
warmer and more cordial the existing
-oiotions between the two govern-
tho United States
menu, xvl i- -- - - .
and Jatan are vitally interested m
several important diplomatic umo.
including the great international .uou
soon to be made to the new Chinese
republic; the development of Man
rhuria and Mongolia by the aid of -out
side capital; the treatment ot Ameri
can missionaries in tvorea, aiui
of the Panama canal by Japanese
sni.P,' t matters are more or
All lr 1 iii v. , . .
les pending between the two nations
SAW
HOUSE RUSHES WORK.
Washington, August 10. Increased
pay for the rural mail carriers, and
Federal appropriations for good roads
held the interest of the Senate today
in debate on the Postoffice Appropria
tion bill. Attempts to bring both sub
jects to a vote were defeated by the
inability of Senate leaders to tkeep a
quorum in the chamber.
Tlrt i.ln ii ".-.. PnHnnnl 4-- T"ll 1 Vl 1 !
x lie: pid.il lui x1 cuciai aiu uu nj
Toad building in the States will be
taken up Monday and a vote had on
several important amendments that
are pending. This will be followed
by a vote on Senator Johnstone's
amendment to increase pay for rural
carriers from $1,000 to $1,200 per
vear.
The Postoffice bill as passed by the
House rarried the Shackelford amend
ment a.nthorizinp- the covernment to
help defray the cost of maintaining
roads used for nubile ourDOSes. Ihe
Senate Committee has recommended
in its place a Federal commission to
investigate the subject berore any
monev is annr.nnriftt.ed. Todav Sena
tor Overman of North Carolina, intro
duced an amendment tor an appropria
tion of SKnn.non to each State for ffood
roads work, to be available as soon
as the State had appropriated a HKe
amount.
Sentors Gronna, McC umber, Sim
mons and .Tohnsiton led the fisrht to-
dav for increased nay for rural mail
carriers. The Senate committee has
authorized an increase of 10 per cent
from $1,000 to $i,iuu.
Legislation tio virohibit. nostai em
nloves from ioinins "oirtside labor or
ganizations," was urged by Senator
Nelson and others. enator weison
declared postal employes should be al
lowed tio have their own organizations
hut that it would ibe a "calamity" if
they were to join organizations like
the American Federation of Labor
where they might be ordered out "on
strike."
Carolinians Are Heard.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 10. Both
TRACING BECKER'S DEPOSITS
Five Banks Found in Which Police
Lieutenant Has Large Sums of
Money Inspectors Have
Accounts of $75,000.
BECKER
WITH
ROS
E
AND WEBBER
Jack" Sullivan Decides to
Squeal and Will Tell His
Story Monday
less pending between m .".77- Washington, D. C, Aug. iu. tsoin
and the present foreign m11118-"1 Senator -Simmons and Senator Over-
it; TT-1lida WnO WUS I Or- I jt! 1 1 rnonnVlnc in
Passes SevoralvBiU Jp-endf Canal
Bill XO wmcrsiivo.
Washington. Aug. 10. The House
today, eager for adjournment, passed
ar nrivate claims bills, adopted a half
score resolutions, sent the Panama
Canal bill to conference and passeu
f sreneral importance.
Two of the measures passed reimeu
to the same subject and grew out of
the agitation fcr greater safeguards
for human life at sea following me n
tanic disaster. One was introduced
iw rhairmnn Alexander, of the Mer
chant Marine Committee, providing in
general terms that every passenger
carrying vessel must hereafter be
equipped with enough life belts for
every passenger and member of the
crew and witn ine iwaw sumnrui
remove from a stricken ship all hu
man beings at the one time. It also
extends the inspection or ocean-gums
steamers to those flying foreign flags
which touch at United States ports.
The other measure was introduced Dy
pnnrcontQtivp Henrv. of Texas. Dem
ocrat, and made more inflexible the
clearance for vessels not mannea ac
oordinf to law.
Another measure Tor wnicn a long
fight had been made was the bill of
Ronroaontativp Simmons. Clf New York,
rfonnhiirnn redilating the importa
tion of nursery stock and empower
inir the Seeretarv of Agriculture to et
tahiich a n'larantine against insect
pests.
Japan, Viscount ucinua, 0 man delivered good rcaas speecnes m
1 a. 7 r chin ot'rVTi M. I . t 4.
merly ambassauor lu - Senate today, i ne senior oeuaiui
personal friend of Secretary.Knox, ana made Ws address early in the morning,
the secretary arc interested m ail 01 aQd later in the afternoon Senator
them. i -J""-'p'''xy f't,;"r'bvertflan delivered another.
For some time Secretary Knox, m Senat0r Simmons spoke in favor of
view of the slow progress of P'' the House bill providing for the up
m;ti nroeedure. has contemplated a
l.-een ot nostal roads. Mr. Simmons
nidi .v. , - ana nr ' r - , . ii o 1
personal visit to japan as a " said he was opposed to tne oeuaie
reaching in a short time a complete COmmittee proposition to appoint a
ieM" b . Tnnanese gOV- . . ;ot,rrat nnd then
understanuius wim - 1 commisssitju m imcoub"
. 1 1 inrrrt
truiucui- o of 1 C'A" . . .. iS v.t
The assumption 01 me He denounced tne suggesuuu men.
Minister of foreign Aii.a.11 "" the House 0111 was cruue ami ""f
friend Baron Uchida, proiuiewu ticable. He said mucn to tue cuuu
.... ... .. o ovrhanee of honest ! .:mnu direft and eauitable
emtate isi rrr v:; of the .j ri"rx ,r, finai
views regaraing y "tBPV insieau 1 u . : -,
two countries, xnus me ".' highways connecting me eiaL .0,
having concluded-nis he continuea, n .1U'
imbassador, may nun ." vri' .. - contribution tu a&ai&L mc
j: tkco nnest.ions of policy u.
the nostal roads pass.
fO fl lSi;UEr Llicov vi " ' . . . luiuub" - , -
with the Japanese i.V.'S"-"""oV,d lt 18 ?ot .nir ? "nVnt.
Secretary Knox win oe auu.- Dle pian, out is nee num mo
oecreiaij TCnox. As aidss V, ;ifor,.P hv the Federal au-
SrwIllhaTe a major general of the ,n tie local affairs of the
5n,y iid a rear Bdmiral of tne navy st te ,.
t ,-np selected, uaniuiu kj. - Mr. simmuus sbvcicij r
tO 0e seitv-icii. Aiiria on of ... e 1..1J: Smnortant le2HS-
hiof of the f ar jia&iei" practice 01 uwumg uy .
H?e State Department, will accompany latIon througlf the prtext that more in-
eeded. He cbargeo
him as secreiij i - ly11""""" ' n mmic
tv Wiu leave wasnmstuu "--" that most or ruese bu-'
Thursday and will board the armor . were devices inventea oy
"inursuay ami aoattlo for - j umdat nn their only
opposeu yyt m- ice."""-1""' ; ,
c hoinw to delav action in the
UU1MUDC WV.utj ' ,
hepe the sentiment of the country
might change.
He referred to the holding up of leg
islation on the immigration commis
OUTLINES
Thursday ami - ePattlo for
uuioci 1 - Kopretarv
, i .. t. t no i';ii nn,.
the trip ; rtoher
Knox expects to return m
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.
Several hundred persons have been
u-iiifwt and thousands are homeless as
tha xnnrn. no to i m i t m w . v m V7 . i - . ...
SJ -restive a -,UU ear, n-Ke .a ,ne v.
TAFT SIGNS BILL.
ral are the partners of the gov- Washington,
August 10. The Ag-
nt.
as I was trying to show the ,ricultural Appropriation bill.
. And the Democratic party month overdue in takim
more
of a big Geramn firm of cotton factors
inn hankers had investigated thor
oughly by. special emissary, and that
as a result of his report, ne naa oeen
requested to come to Germany at
once.
He would not announce the name of
the firm or its exact location.
The directors of the Southern fctate?
Cotton Corporation announce tnat
when their nroiect is financed lo cent
cotton will be guaranteed.
Organization has Deen perrectea, 11
was announced today, in hundreds of
counties in the South.
!
rnr.uiLui ai myvf . - .
i:)v And the Democratic party h overdue, in taking euen
...... . r. tnan a uivum " . , . rr r.
i.... ..1 1 n Tiii irj r I rrc- i . . l tfrncin uri I i ill I.
i.Anlwl. athucu - " . 11
Tho nemmr.ratic party uao . - , 0m worK a sman
" J - . - I rfltittiU 1 Ul ax
f that lt is tne wormy mo" mnioVa held UP aun
tiilitv.
n
, worthy instru- and up Guring the
nt of that ;eal on the part oi tue - measure in Congress.
i 'f of the United States. ..J wiieon ordered imnr
iVr ernXnceWto atmpUon ofarm demonstration
it. No party that proves un- wotk ..'ated experi.
: -mMi:m1 to that ideal wil ever again . to develop-
rusted bv the people of America, mental work with a view u e y
An-i therefore, we e standing at a ing potash resources will he taKen uy
T trtiinu i-oLnt it. our poliucs; we mu&i. RtrrKRR
'., conrt nr en out of business. In SECOND ADD SAW BECKEK
tl .. i ii i n nn. f "niit nn
1 uiic'i tar, 11 is a jog ji i"- 1 j
. . j icr I c -.m ehnn CaDtured
" 'i;ir tip. because woras are su'"6 . , 1A sam
Miscounted and nothing will be Hot Springs AA.Awrt W.-tom
h-..nr... except the actual carrying Schepps, wanted in New Yk in coii
' .., .Mlch ' nroirramme as sensible nection with the murder of Herman
,,. rr. the common roenthal. is under arrest in - j
""n mav
U i,-,ti
t:.);
no. f
n a programme as kiii" uauui ... - . , th5 rlfY
unite on for the Common Rosenthal, is "Z1
tonlgnt. tie is euamu UJ ----
to POnnrteH Is holding him
pending the arrival of advices from
the, district attor-yjs office in New
a v rata v miiirea as a reouu iviiv. . .
Piiched battle between white made the statement f
i'hs and neroeB at a dlsorderlyj back to N6W YOrK Wlinuui iwiujDiu'."
b.- is, n .7i,i,t. of tho ritv thislTh arrest was made througn a,aeie-
' till: UUIOAIILO V . I
STUBBS IS WINNER.
Kansas Governor Defeats Senator Cur
tis Gets Popular Vote Also.
ToneVa Kas.. Aue. 10. Official re
turns today indicate Governor Stubbs
not nnlv han won the Renublican nom-
i nation for United states senator over
Senator Curtis by a plurality of Legis
lative districts, but thaUhe may have
tio nonnlar vote also.
i The official count gave to Stubbs
two counties, Greely and Republic,
claimed by Curtis. Gecrge Hodges is
more than 3,000. votes ahead of Billard
in the Democratic race ror uovernor
B. L.' BUGG GOING ALSO
1 moon. The sheriff and a Torce oi
'li'iTir-s rnehcMl t.i the Kfene. of trOU"
V 1 .
I, if-
Xn
a ml several neeroes were arrested.'!
lurther trouble is anticipated.
tive agency.
Talk to Moore about Garden City
it 1 l..l.t iral ,
Norfolk Southern Man Follows E. T.
Lamb to Atlanta
i -WorfoiiW Va Aueust 10. B. L
Bugg, traffic manager of the Norfolk
Railroad, will follow E. T.
Lamb, president ox tne roaa, to Atian-
. " !U A
tn tn,u.ceDt a line position witn rne
a tioma-'Rirmrncrha.m and Atlantic
riiwuii vf which Mr. Iamb is cen
lvouii w-a. . .
i i i - r
oral manager uuuvi cue iccijcib. . Auuat,. vaio,
Ruere's resignation will take effect white 60 1-2
ww ; i i 3t
September -lsv
To three clubs and nundreds oi
Democrats who called at Seagirt yes
terday to see Governor Wilson, he
made campaign speeches.
,n i , . n 1 n . r i1Knfni1 tnO
ine senate yeswiuaj ucuaLtu -"
Jnstnffire Annronriation bill, the cen
ter of interest being held by discus
sion on increased pay tor. K. if. u.
carriers and Federal appropriations
for good roads.
Secretary Knox has been designatea
hv President Taft as a special ambas-
sadcr to attend the funeral of the late
Emperor of Japan, and will take ad
vantage of the visit to taut over uiy-
lomatie matters.
Taft and Roosevelt men reacneo tne
nartine- of the wavs in Ohio politics
vesterdnv when following the nomi-
.. J , -
natirn of Gen. R. a. rown ior oov-
ernor at a meetinC of the State Cen
tral Committee, eight members oi tne
hodv resigned.
W. M. Busbee, manager oi tne mgn
Point oTnrocc! ottire. was iataiiv 1U
inred veaterdav ana his cashier, L. C
Morton, badly hurt oy me expiosim ui
an infernal, machine in the form of an
express package which was about to be
consigned to the urn noss neap.
".Taeir" Sullivan under arrest in ecu
nection with the murder of Gambler
Rosenthal, told Assistant uistrict At
tnmov miih -woeterday that he saw
Becker with Rose and Webber short
ly after the murder, and made ar
rangements for a complete confession
New York markets: Money on call
nominal. Spot cotton cicseo quiet.
without Quotable change.
whot onot oacv! new red 1.06 1-2
v uail C3 y t
e.i.t track and No. 2 red 1.08 f.o.b.afloat
uorn, spot, easy;
afloat. Oats, spot firm ; new standard
white 60 1-2. Turpentine and rosin
I steady.
. Killed and Towns
sion
HundrCWiDed but in Turkey. Now, he said, when there was a
o etantinoole Aug. 10. The de- crystalization of sentiment in favor
t i? of yesterday's earthquake, which f government contribution to the up-
lrJ eoniing n slowly, owing to wire m- kJv of the postal reads the govern-
are ? n indicate that the seismic t is daiiy using, it is suggested
terruption, indicate iua- men ' innomnetent to wisely
disturbance ;.7was wlde-pVlIhSuiOie advice of a Junketing
reeion Ot tne w.dlua; nave u ohorcrAH that the OP-
n killed ?hcsands are homeless mon was blowinf both hot and
ot hreaks of fire have occurred coldin one breath they claimed that
i outbreaKs jl 1 .,, m-ont r i v. nt,ih.!tiii was too
,onv towns and vina&e- tne amount 10 ub tiuUwu ..w
J,"cSon has been caused by the liule and in tne next instance it was
destruction nas . d that the
upheaval. hPtween Constan- Q mnnnt was too small, compared with
The enureuii.v - shock 7. r i.0n,mr nn these roads, to
New York, Aug. 10. "JacW" Sulli
van, who is under arrest in connection
with the murder of Herman Rosen
thal, promised today that he would go
to District Attorney Whitman's office
Monday and tell all he knew about
the alleged connection of Police Lieut.
Becker with the murder. ' Sullivan
made this agreement with Assistant
District Attorney Smith. Unwilling
to tell his full story until he has seen
Mr. Whitman, who is out of town over
Sunday, Sullivan said to Mr. Smith
that he had seen Becker in conversa
tion with "Jack" Rose and "Bridgie"
Webber few nours alter tne muraer.
This eorroborates the stories of oth
er witnesses indicating close relations
between Becker and the men involv
ed in the murder plot.
Sullivan denied, however, knowing
previously anything about the plans
to do away with Rosenthal and also
denied that he had driven away in the
gray automcbile in which the murder
ers escaped.
Sullivan made the sixth of the nine
men under arrest for the murder who
have squealed and the effect of an ad
ditional "recruit" upon Police Lieut.
Becker, who still maintains tnat ne
has nothing to confess, will be watch
ed with interest by the prosecution.
Efforts ot . representatives ui uis
trict Attorney Whitman to trace Beck
er's bank deposits resulted today in
locating five more banks in which ac-
counts were -recorded -n .the. name 01.
Becker and his wifeT representing alto
gether deposits of more than $25,0,00.
All the deposits were made, it was
learned, within the. last eight months.
In one bank, Becker was credited witn
$12 000 It was also learned by the
investigators that two police inspect
ors had made recent deposits totalling
together $75,000. evidence ui siaii
taking against one ot tnese inspectors
is in the hand of the district attor
ney, -who will rfeek his indictment,
when the graft feature ot tne case is
taken up by the grand jury.
Information charging that Becker
turned over to 'Vthose higher up" more
of his alleged graft collections than he
kefct himself was obtained by Assis
tant District Attorney dmitn tuuay.
Becker's receipts, according to this
evidence, amounted to about $15,000 a
month, but of this $10,000 went to the
so-called "system."
"Jack" Rose, it was learned today,
has received absolute immunity. Jc
became known that when Rose con
fessed before the grand jury a stipu
lation granting him his freedom as
soon as he has completed his testi
mony at the trial of the case was sign
ed by the district attorney and Judge
Mnl.n.uen with the approval of the
grand jury. Rose is now in a peni
tent mood, according to his lawyer
and Is anxious to reform. He plans
as soon as he is released to leave the
country with his wife and their two
children and begin life over.
CT entire district between amount was too sman,
he entire U""11"'. . 1 nhuV I . - , : v c. -roarfc to
"7 j 1 JlnnnnlA Telt lue B"" tho rost OI KeeuiIlK uy mcoc .
tinople anaa "i vfvrioohito He admitted it was true
verely. in,ured. The Tt ' 11 eomnared with the cost of
Fniritives trom iviynw-...- ao any goKi. n numiuw
dum"'-co. The .. ' .ii ,,.--..... TO;th tho eost of
-.t nn killed ano ouw wj"'' ,7. it was suia" mi"" -
eoort ouu k-iucu thev left. , oam. roads and oroba-
town was sti 1 80 ZK..X7a. but the mileage of
Gans being " lK land 30 wounded.. improved, roads was negligible
nersons Deing , fi and f H total hisrhwav mile-
- i J hni mm t - w I fTl 1 1 1 1 II ill t; U. WHU vw-w - .
!t ofthrm burned to the ground of th U80.000 used for postal
ovTotfoi was completely a6UU-'Yr roads only aDout au yei wui.
Shar-KOl was- '-"'. ontriilf- j 1,., --.f ifi.ol surfaee cover-
.1 , nearbv Villages wcic improveu uj A
a?d SSoSe suffered little damage, t go that 90 per cent, of the roads
ed. Adianopie suup Hotroved by hv fho government were ordinary
hut Schorlu was fw - - . ... $15 r
the earthquakeana nre. ap-'r'nTm for the up-keep of
Thetoeh?ve been in T the region of h''se dirt roads, while probably not
naora tO nave i"-u from I . u u ;.ltir apppntahlfi
1 Jiir. Kve witne&Dc enougn, wouiu u- u"6ui t,
tHSf gfve harrowing accounts MrQ th ' communities upon whom the
that section Siye " majority krQn. of their rio-keeo rests: that
of the hayoc wiuub are -n ruins t t th5a annual contribution these
of the nomw m . in the S .oih ho sneedilv nut in condi-
j n, ooonle are v;cniii""-5 . nuauo " "i .- . j
and tut? v r . : tn an eQuai-1 1:-,-. meet the reouirements under
fields. Tcbenau-rv-w . , inr.w". k i.,nt in that ron-
...-. . . h,,t tne loss ui tne act auu wumm
ll b towns is small, although the in- dition, and that while the contribution
tneS ,I many A was small, the influence of the induce-
inred are 'iuciiij' . . -narda- . u K.imr hnnt an era nf srood
J ir ...hinci anchored in tuc ment wumu uim6 ,- , - ,
7 a ?St thS sbock severely. It was roads constrilction in this country such
nelles felt the ano q torpedo we had never seen before. He said
t first attrlDULCU . .. j.ot . j. 1 1 l. oc HK.r'il
K-ot, The captai
. , -. viririnia reports tnat uuc ne Wltn tne agncuituia. .u-.i,- .r -;
steamer Virginia rep . gea of . th ast 50 years as it had
LOUSera has disappeared and that been with the railroad and with tne
AJarmwa, nas u'"fi' A, nn-l ...;o. inHnstrie these dirt
;n the surrouuuiub . maiuii--uiiu, , . ...
the villages m tn unable toL,, would have been abreast with
.-. in names. irr . t ti
11 J -Hpr assistance, owm& those of tne progressive u-u"uvi
anchor uu "" . BPo. I 1 ct as our manufacturing in-
to the violent movem aJ"and railroad systems as a re-
. I UU"U 1 1 111 AVS-l
- - Vnrk. AuK 10 The statement suit of the government-s iiueraiiLj, .iC
New York, Aug xu. rlearinr now eoual to those of any country.
m 1 1 . nnrilQ I If lllll II llfll V. w wiw-- -a
nT ine eitiuai . . 1 - .
Souse banks for the week shows .that
DAtfv ctnrv nf srirla in colleee and
the history of an ambitious student
who wins. At the Grand Theatre to-
, 1,- ,oid $20788.250 reserve in
excess oTlegal requirements. This is
In tacrease of $339,300 In the proper,
Uonate cash reserve, as compared
with last week. -
morrow.
DETROIT GRAFT CASES.
Aldermen Will Waive Examination-
Disposal in Record Time.
Tw;t Mich. Ausr. 10. Rumors
that the 16 aldermen arrested in con
nection with the alleged counciimiiu
i nrcft evnosure will waive police
court examination and that the cases
j : .J -.f in record time.
will ue uispucu ui " - r
were in circulation tonight. It was
said a tentative agreement had been
reached between Prosecuting Attorney
Hugh Shepperd .and the attorneys for
1 i fnr thia nrOCed-
tne accuseu n miu " -. ..
ure. . . . . iv.
The only other develcpment in me
. ili cf 4tmint.
situation tooay were me owvmv-v-!.
thr of tho officials already have
LlKXt, miCTi .,- ,, , -, .
confessed and that Detective William
J. Burns has been called oacK to mo
,?,r to look into new evidence uncov-
ered by the prosecutor. The latter otti-
cial refused to discuss me yiuBycviMo
visit of the detective. He aisw aecim
ed to give anv of the details of the al
leged confessions. When he left his
office this afternoon he said:
"There will be nothing doing today
and probably not on Monday, but more
... ri .-- I 1. That s
arrests win come aitci muuuoj . -all."
WON'T FOLLOW TEDDY
Different Itinerary Mapped Out for
W. J. Bryan
kt-ow vork Aueust 10. William
Jennings Bryan is not. going to fol
low the trail or ijoionei nuwvei.
around the country in the coming
Presidential campaign as nao oeen
planned, it is now stateu. xm& w
.-otsoiiv decided at a meeting of
pi . 1.1 a. J . ,
the sub-committee on speakers of the
Democratic National campaign vom
mittee this afternoon. Some time ago
it was suggested that it would be a
good idea to have ftr. Bryan follow
the colonel in the latter's campaign
trips and answer his speeches. Today
It was decided to map out an entirety
different Itinerary for Mr Bryan.
fimm
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