North Carolina Newspapers

3de AslremlU (feette Ne. THI ASS00IAT1D LAIT 1DITX0V. 4:M P. M. Weather Sorecut: Showers; Cooler. DISPATCHIi VOL. XV. NO. 48. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, A PRIL 5, 1910. Ic PER COPY H TIBET Eiuv MINUTE Vic. and Teddy Are ' ably Calling Each Other by Their First Names by This Time. KING AN EARLY CALLER AT COLONEL'S HOTEL They Had Quiet a Talk, and Then Went Automobiling Dinner at the Palace Last . Evening. Home, April 5. King Victor Em manuel called upon former President Roosevelt at the latter's hotel, Beau Site, this morning, and they spent some time in animated conversation that was apparently mutually agree able. Following the chat the king and Mr. Moose velt entered a motor car and a visit was paid to the bar racks of the cuirassiers, royal body guards. The cuirassiers executed a series of maneuvers for Mr. Roose velt's benefit. He said he never saw a liner body of men. Dinner with King ami Queen. The ex-president and his party ar rival at the entrance of the quirinal palace last night at 8 p. m., where the door of his carriage was opened by tliu imposing tlgure of the royal door keeper, magnificent In scarlet livery, with sword and baton, and cocked hat, seemingly right out of the middle ages. At ihe foot of the grand stair case Count Tozaonl and Duke Cito, masters of ceremonies, and Count Gulceiardlni. gentlemen In waiting to Queen Helena, met the party and es corted them up the steps which were decorated with palms and llowered shrubs. The queen had at her right Col. and Kermlt Roosevelt In audition to many other notable personages. At the right of the king sat Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Ethel HooseveR and others. After the lunch given by Ambas sador Leishman to Mr, Roosevelt the latter received Carlos Manuel Cospe des, the Cuban minister, who present ed message or greeting from the Cu ban government, lie also received Dr. Walling Clark, head of the Metho dist organization in Italy and the Rev. B. M. Tipple, pastor of the American Methodist church In Rome. A number of Italian Journalists called on the ex-preBldent in the af ternoon, but he declined to discuss the Vatican incident. He spoke, however, of a great change in Rome since he was here on his honeymoon. To a Swiss correspondent he expressed re gret that he would be unable to stop at lierne to see President Comtesse. "I am greatly Interested in Switz erland," said Mr. Roosevelt, "espe cially the army and civil system. The United States has much to learn from the Swiss republic." Mr. Roosevelt's mall Is enormous. He says It Is impossible for him to answer the hundreds of communlca- tles he is receiving. Cardinal Merry lel Val"s Statement. Rome. April H. Now that Mr. Roosevelt has made public the docu ments which the Vatican had consid ered confidential. Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal secretary of state, wishes he entire history of the negotiations for the audience which the former president sought of Pope Pius I. to be known. Cardinal Merrv Del Val is credited with the responsibility for the Vatican's part In the matter and the following may be accepted as Ills ver sion: Following the exchange between Monslgnor Kennedy and American Ambassador Irishman and Mr. Roos evelt's decision not to be received un der the terms imposed. John Callan O'l.oughlln, who was assistant secre tary of state In 1909 an-1 a personal friend of Mr. Roosevelt, called upon Cardinal Merry Del Val bearing an introduction from Monslgnor Kalconlo. apostolic delegate In the United States. Immediately being Introduced to the presence of the cardinal, Mr. OLough lln said: "I do not coma In the name of Mr. Roosevelt, but on my own account as an American Catholic." Cardinal Merry Del Val said: "Then what are we here for? It Is Useleas to discuss the matter. If you do not represent Mr. Roosevelt you cannot mke any arrangements or speak for him." Mr. O'Loughlin replied: "What I consMer important Is to tell your eminence that If the two dispatches sent by Monslgnor Ken nedy are retracted I can assure you that Mr. Roosevelt will accept an audience." Cardinal Merry Del Val said: "I will not discuss Mr. Jtoosevelt's rights but give me confidential assur ance that da facto, Mr. Roosevelt will not go to the Methodists, and the audience will occur." Mr. O'Loughlin refused to give this assurance. HotclikJaa Heefca More light. New York. April I. More light on the circumstances attending recent lire Insurance legislation at Albany vub sought by Superintendent Hntch klss today. Five thousand dollars was spent In 10 by the New York board of fire underwriters to crush the so-called anti-compact hill Introduced In the state senate by Senator Thomas F. Grady, the Tammany legislator. MIGHTY HUNTER IN A BAD HUMOR Rev. Mr. Tipple in a Statement Gives the Vatican Incident World-Wide Significance, Contrary to Roosevelt's Wish Reception to American Colony Called Off. Rome, April 5. Former President Roosevelt was not in the happiest mood today. His wish that the Vati can audience incident be regarded as personal to him had not been respect ed, and he was intensely annoyed. About the first thing the former president did today was to call off the reception to members of the American colony set for tomorrow night. This action can be traced di rectly to the issuance yesterday of. a statement by Rev. B. M. Tipple, pas tor of the American Methodist church, in which opportunity was taken for an attack upon the Roman church. Mr. Roosevelt does not propose to bo used by anyone to the dlsparagament of anyone else. What Rev. Mr. Tipple Says. Rev. Mr. Tipple called upon Mr. Roosevelt yesterday afternoon and upon his departure made a public statement In which he lifted the Vati can episode out of the realm of the personal and gave It a world-wide significance. "Mr. Roosevelt has struck a blow for twentieth century Christianity," said Mr. Tipple. "Representatives of two great republics have been the ones to put the Vatican where It be longs. The Vatican is incompatible with republican principles. This is a hitter dose for patriotic Catholics in America to swallow, is Catholicism in America to be American or Rom ish? If Romish, then every patriotic STILLMDENT Not Attach Great Importance to Stories of Opposition to Nomination. Do Gazette-News Bureau, 46 Post Building, Washington, April 5. Opposition to the nomination of Spencer B. Adams as United States district attorney, which is making it self felt at the Whitt House; will, ac cording to reports current here, bring rne name of Thomas Settle Into the contest. Judge Adams' friends Jo not attach great importance to the stories of opposition to his nomina tion, which, they say. comes from re publicans who are anxious to secure the appointment of another. They recall the fact thru the presi dent caused the announcement to be given out by his private, secretary that Judge Adams would succeed District Attorney A. E. Holton and they say they have no reason to doubt Mr. Taft's sincerity. INTERVENTION ASKED FOR NEGRO MURDERER outh Carolina Agricultural Contracts Are Attacked in the Su preme Court. Washington, April I. Proteatini alnst what he terms an attempt in IK some southern states to reduce the ne gro to captivity, Charles J. Bonaparte, former attorney general, has filed in .h., irniie'd States Supreme court a brief on behalf of "Pink" Franklin, a South Carolina negro, under sen ten, e to be hanged jn the cbargo of murder. The argument of the negro s appeal promises to bring to the fore the question of the stutus of "agricultu ral contracts," to which objection is raised. Franklin killed a deputy sher iff who sought to arrest him lor viola tion of an "agricultural contract." Franklin was convicted of murder. IS LYNCHED III JUL FOR JUL The Victim Ringleader in Escape from Houston, Tex., Prison All Recaptured. Houston, Tel., April 4. Slowing a sensatlonel escape from jail Frank Bate was lynched by hanging in the jail at Centervtlle last night. rvdly Bates, his son. was also strong up, but was cut down liefore life was ex tinct. The two Hateees were ringleaders In the Jail delivery. They were both wounded, as was also Jailer St. John. All the Jail breakers were re-attp-tured. Forecast until S p. m. Wednesday for Mbevllle anil vicinity: Showers tonight and Wednesday: cooler Wed nrsiia) . ADAMS FRIENDS American should rise to crush it for Roman Catholicism Is the uncom promising foe to freedom. The world advances, but the Vatican never." Reception Called Off. This statement in full was shown to Roosevelt today. He then said that under the circumstances he had requested the American ambassador not to hold the reception scheduled fcr Wednesday. The sensation caused by the deter mination of Roosevelt not to be re ceived by the pope upon terms made by Cardinal Merry Del Val continues unabated. The press today is filled with columns on the subject. Papers of all shades of political opinion with the exception of clerical organs, sup pert Roosevelt's attitude. Some of the violent anti-clerical sheets inti mate that the affair may result in the downfall of the papal secretary. "Bankruptcy of the Vatican." Under the heading "The Bankruptcy of the Vatican" the Messagero points out that the pope recently received Emperor William, King Edward, Prince Von Buelow and Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hellweg, all protest ants, without atempting to impose re strictions which "would certainly haVe been rejected by them with as much indignation as Mr. Roosevelt displayed." The Messagero expects the Incident will create resentment in America," where national pride is so strong." and result in a diminution Of Peter's pence from that country. PLANS FOR PEACE Philadelphia Transit Co. Practically Withdraws Offer to Its Former Employes. Philadelphia, Pa., April 5. Fol lowing the refusal of the strik ing car. men at their meeting to ac cept the terms of settlement offered by the Rapid Tran.slt company, the board of directors of the company have practically withdrawn their offer to ti ke back all the men. At the close of the meeting of the directors the following statement was issued by toe company: "After the men on strike refused the offer of re-employment In a body, made to them two weeks ago. at the instance of the mayor, the company proceeded to 1111 vacancies, getting competent men wherever they could lie found. So many men have been employed in the two weeks since the offer was rejected that it will now be Impossible to take back Into the ser vice of the company all of the old men on strike. "The officers, however, have been Instructed, In filling runs still open, to give tho preference to old employes whose records in the past have been satisfactory to the company. Old men SO employed will be entitled to advances in wages and to the insur ants and pension features the same as if they had not gone on strike." The executive committee of the lo cal carmen's union In a statement Is sued say: "At least 3500 of the striking car men were present at last night's meet ing and Inasmuch as it has been re peatedly claimed that the men were desirous of returning to work and that our international officer, C. O. Pratt, was the stumbling block that stood in the way, It was decided best to give the men another opportunity to accept the mayor a proposition, to gether with the additional verbal as surances that were given to C. O. Pratt on Saturday. "There was an Immediate storm of opposition to the proposition anil not one voice was raised In favor of the acceptance of the same; on the con trary a unanimous standing vote was taken against the acceptance of any propositions that would not restore the locked out men to their former positions In the company's Service. Every man raised his right hand and rent ed his obligation to continue In this fight, not one man to return until every man should return under an honoralde adjustment; the only argu ments advanced liy tne lnoiviouai members was to the effect that they would never surrender their rights even If they never worked for this company another day. ftlllMti'il for Criminal libel. Washington. April 5. John J. Pen ton of Cleveland. O., secretary Of the Merchant Marine league of the United Slates, was arrested today on an in vllctment for criminal libel, as he stepped from the house office build ing, soon after testifying before the ship subsidy Investigating committee si dinner Attacked by Strikers. Louisville. April 5. The stemmery of the American Tobacco companv was attacked today by strikers and sympathiser?. The engineer o' th plant stoned Shots were flred and several windows broken. Operators and Miners Again Meet Pittsburg. April t. Operators an'l miners of the Pittsburg district met again todny in an effort to arrive at a new wage schedule for Ihe ensuing two tears, NOT PROGRESSING SENSATIONAL on May and July Sell Off 26 to 35 Points, and October Loses 27 Points from Last Night's Close. EARLY CROP PROSPECTS A FACTOR IN THE DECLINE Southern Bull Leaders Tried to Hold the Market, but It Proved Too Heavy for Them. New York, April 5. There was a very decided break In the cotton market today unuei general selling, part of which was supposed to reflect I ii i nidation of a bull campaign in all crop montlisiwhich bad advanced cot ton la. GO to 15.16 between the middle of last January and the erij of March. May today sold off to 14.24 and I July to 14.02, or mi to 35 points b low the closing figures of last night, while October declined at 12.33 or a net loss of 27 points, with active months generally showing a loss of nearly $5 per bale from high prices last week. Market Has Been ervous All Day. This sensational break followed several days of nervous and apprehen sive markets. Rains recently report ed In the southwest modified bullish sentiment regarding curly new crop prospects, while rumors have been circulating In trade circles that some of the big interests Identified with bull deaiiugs in May cotton have been li quidating as a result of unfavorable domestic trade accounts, and reports thnt shorts were bringing cotton here from Liverpool as well us from the south for delivery. llefore the big break southern bull leaders gave the market considerable support and after the opening decline of 7 1-4 points there was a slight rally. While bull brokers endeavored to hold the Improvement by buying large blocks of th" active months, the silling movement was too strong unl the market soon weakened with little buying on th scale down, aside from covering of shorts. llAllr of About 20 Points. The market had no substantial re covery until after May and July con tracts had sold 3S to 44 points below iaflt night. Then came quite a rally of about 20 points. A A A 5 WIROQRA PHSi ? Late Afternoon News Stories In Condensed Form of World's Big and Utile Events. ft AAA A AAA Big Brooklyn Hank. Closed. New York, March 5. The doors of the Union Hank of Brooklyn were closed this morning. The bank has seven branches and a capitalisation of one million dollars, with deposits of five million. William Cameron Dies of Heart Failure. Richmond, April 4. William Cam eron, widely known as a tobacco man ufacturer, fell dead of heart failure at a late breakfast in the Westmore land club today. StllMtlttlte nll Options Bill It. polled Washington, April 4. The substi tute antl-fiptums bill, inoorporhtiug only the provisions of the old bill re lating to cotton exchanges, was Intro duced In the house today by Chair man Scott of the house agriculture committee, alter agreement to ap prove this measure was reached by the sub-commlttec having the bill In charge. Bridge Factors Wrecked by F.J plosion New Castle, Ind., April 4. The plant of the Pan-Amerlcf n Bridge com pany was wrecked today by an ex plosion inside the plant. Outward Flow of Gold tiathers Force. New York. April 5. The outward flow of gold to Europe, which began last week, gathered force today with the engagement of 14.000.000. Clinton A. Tafl Dead Uxlngton, Ky.. April 5. Clinton Alexander Tuft, a distant relative of President Tal't. died today, aged 5!. Snrlng Maneuver Begun. Norfolk. April 5. The vessels ol the Atlantic battleship fleet today be gan tactical maneuvers and gunnery record practice on the southern drill grounds, oft the Virginia capes. A Chauffeur's Strike 111 Chicago. Chicago.. April 5. Chicago's taxlcab service, suddenly demoralized by a strike of chauffeurs last night, was almost at a standstill today. Clashes between non-union men and strikers are feared. Mother and children Charged Willi Murder. Berryvllle, Ark., April S. Mrs. Ellas Shafer and her four children are in UM charged with murdering Mrs. Rhafer's husband, near Blue Springs. One of th. Sons Is charged with doing the shooting. It la said the father threatened to kill the h.de family. WESTERN STATES TOWN ELECTIONS In Many Places in Various States the "Wet" or "Dry" Issue Is Before the eople "Drys" Carried Most Counties in Local Option Election in Michigan Yesterday. Chicago, April 3. The polls open ed at 0 o'clock for one of the most im portant aldermanic elections in Chi cago's history. Keen interest center ed In many of the 35 wards each of Which will elect members to the new city council. Local option was not an issue In this city, but more than 200 other cities and towns of the state are vot ing upon the question, PROHIBITION CARRIES 20 Of THE MICHIGAN COUNTIES suite Will Now Have 13 Wei conn lies and 10 Dry Wets" Car ried 10 Yesterday. Detroit, Mich., April 5: Complete returns from 30 counties in Michigan where local option elections were held yesterday show that 20 counties voted "dry" and 16 "wet." Of the 83 coun ties in Michigan 40 will now be dry and 43 wet. FULL MUNICIPAL TICKET VOTED ON IN KANSAS CITY Election Arc Also Being Held in Sevcrnl Other Cities ami Towns In Kansas. Kansas City, April 5. Kansas City is today voting for a full set of mu nicipal otiicers. The heads of the two HE'S I MORAL IMBECILE BUT NOT I LEU ONE Such Is Diagnosis of Tombs Physician in Case of Accused Slayer of Wheeler Girl. New York. April 5. Dr. T. A. Mc Gwire, the Tombs psyslclan, says that Alliert Wolter, who Is charged with the murder of Ruth Wheeler, Is a moral but not a legal Imbecile. The doctor finds him a type of degenerate lacking in moral sense, but not Im mune from punishment for any crime he may have committed, because he still has the power to distinguish the duality and nature of his acts. The girl was first strangled, then hacked with a knife, thrust upon an open fireplace and burned beyond recognition. Dr. McOuire says that If Wolter killed her, he became terri fied when he found she was uncon scious and acted thereafter under the blind guidance of tho instinct of self preservation. Paul Iloppe. who formerly roomed with Wolter, told the district attorney that Woller was of a gentle nature, drank little, but loved to stay out at night and was "crazy about women." Welter's trial has been set for April IS. IS Only Intervention of United States, It Is Declared, Can Prevent a War. Lima. April G An imposing dem onstration bv 5000 persons excited by the events at Guayaquil, took place last night. After removing the arms of Kt uaduilan consulate and dragging them In the dust, the crowd proceeded to the principal square in front of the iwilace and called for the pnsl- dent to speak. Itcsldenl leguia rec ommended that the people retire In an Orderly manner and hoped that the spontaneous demonstration of patriot ism would bo converted Into a reality In case of necessity. A cabinet council was held In the afternoon, and It was determined to deinandi'l Immediate and full satis faction from Ecuador for the Insults against the Peruvian legation at Quito and the consulate and Guaya quil, and tho attacks made upon Peru vians in Ecuador and tneir property. In case of a negative reply from the Ecuadorian government it la proposed to send troops against that country and a squadron to blockade the river Guayas, on which Guayaquil Is sit uated. The government has called up the reserves and within a month can muster 40,060 men. Reports of attacks upon the Peru vian consulate at Guayaquil by Ecua doran mobs have caused intense In dignation here and there Is much talk of war. It Is declared that nothing but the friendly Interference of the United States will prevent hostilities Wisconsin Primary Iw I'pheld. Madison. Wis., April 5. The pri mary election law of Wisconsin was today DuhelA in an opinion handed down by the Wisconsin Supreme court. leading tickets are Andrew F. Evans, democrat, and Darius B. Brown, re publican. Elections are also being held in several other cities and towns in Kansas. A Majority Are Democrats. Helena, Mont., April 5. In the city elections in this state yesterday dem ocratic and independent candidates were generally successful, although party lines were not closely drawn. A majority of the new aldermen In Butte, Missoula, Anacondu and Hele na are democrats. "Wet" mid "Dry" Issue in Wisconsin. Milwaukee, April S. Municipal elections are being held throughout Wisconsin today. In many places the "wet" or "dry" issue Is before the people. In the mayoralty contest in this city John M. Bcffel, republican, and Vincent J. Schoenecker, Jr., head the respective tickets. Election Begins With Numerous Hat rights. Danville, 111., April 4. The elec tion day began today with numerous list fights. Several deputy sheriffs were sent to the polling places, as se rious troubles threatened. Heavy Voting ill SI. Joseph. St. Joseph, Mo., April 4. Indica tions are that a heavy vote will lie cast in today's city elections. BENN CONGER RESIGNS FROM NEW YORK SENATE With Ashen Face and Trembling Hands He Reads His Statement to World. Albany, N. Y., April 5. Rising to a question of personal privilege In the senate last night. Senator Benn Con ger, after reading a statement In which he declared he fully reullzed that as a result of the Allds bribery charge his usefulness as a legislator was at an end, handed his resignation to Lieutenant Governor White, a du plicate of which he later placed with the secretary of state. With ashen face and trembling hand he read while his fellow sena tors listened with Intense interest and when he had finished he sent his res'- ignation to the desk and quickly left the chamber. Mr. Conger read how at a privati conference when the qualifications of ex-Senator Allds for the position of republican leader of the senate was being considered he was asked to de clare his position. How It Started. "I replied that I would not and could not vote for him," he contin ued.' "1 told them, In conlldence, what I, as a witness on tho stand, have since told you, namely, that 1 personally knew that In 1901. when republican leader in the assembly, he had held up and demanded of the bridge companies and had received from them the sum of $1000 to Influ ence his official action and that I did not propose by any act of mine to place him again In a position where he could levy ldack-mail on the bus iness interests of the state." Allds' Denial and What Followed. Conger then related how later Allds. Ml Ihe floor of the senate, denied the truth of those statements and de manded an Investigation thereof. "So." he added, "the alternative was presented to me of becoming a liar and thereby remaining a mem ber of this body In good standing, or of speaking the truth and therc- bv greatly Injuring myself, financially, politically and socially, and bringing been ashamed and sincerely sorry was In standing ny anu permuting the thing to be done Instead of then and there denouncing It." Mr. Conger said that untwlthstahd ing the fact that it was a policy of the state that even the bribe giver who gives his evidence aasits In un covering and proving the offense, should not be punished: and notwlth stardlug the fact he had made full disclosure of the transaction he had learned that an attempt was to be made to expel him as a member of the senate. Ills Usefulness at An laid. "I am also Informed," he continued "that some of your number profess to feel that they cannot rsnaln in the . . ..in' senate n i remain to oe (jart-. "I have no desire to remain a mem ber of this great legislative body If my presence la to give offense to any of Its members. I realise, and from the beginning have fully realised, that with the feeling here as It Is, my use fulness to my district as a member of this legislature Is st an end. I ran not afford the expense of a furthe hearing and another trial, and I feel that I ought not to impose the ex pense tiieieof on the state. Needed legislation ought not to lie longer de layed and mrt I am going to volunta rily surrender m: .alee. 'The .sacrifice hst Wen great and at times the burden has seemed more than i could carry, but my hope Is that nut of It all, In ths calmer days which will surely follow good will ul timately come." PAYNE-ALDRIGH LAW'S IGNORED Indiana Republicans Make no Mention of It in Their Plat formMr Beveridge Speaks. - "ilHR AND STORMS OF APPLAUSE GREET HIS UTTERANCES The Platform Declares for Tariff Cover ing Cost of Production Here and Abroad. MtiH'in Washington, April 4. The "tariff law Is every day con futing the many liars who at tack it," declared Represent ative Payne, one of the au thors of the law, leaving the White Mouse today, after a tariff conference with Presi dent Tuft. Indianapolis, April 6. The Indiana republican convention today adopted a platform that ignores tho Paync- Aldricli tariff law and declares for only a protective tariff "that covers the cost of production here and abroad." The convention met to name a full state ticket, except for governor and lieutenant governor. Senator Beveridge in a speech de claring antagonism to the tariff law passed by the last congress received storms of applause. Beveridge made an impassioned defense of his action in voting against the bill. Local Option Not Mentioned. The resolutions committee voted unanimously not to mention the new tariff measure. Nor did the commit tee take up the local option question. Immediately after assembling, genu ine Beveridge took charge as tempo rary chairman and made the princi pal address. The republicans of Indiana, he said, are for a protective tariff which cov ers the difference in the cost of pro duction here and abroad. Less than thut is unjust to American laborers; more than that is unjust to American consumers. Injustice Is the only foe that protection needs to fear. It whs to reduce the Dinglcy tariff to meet changed conditions and secure justice that we undertook its revision. "Every economic policy, every political system, almost every govern ment has been destroyed because of excesses and injustice that crept Into It. The way to keep secure a policy, a system or a government that in it self is good is to administer it with tuatice and wisdom. The only way to keep a party solid and growing is to keep it right and progressive. "McKinley saw this when he dc lered in his last speech that In tariff matters the period of exclusiveness Is past.' Senator Morrell, the father of tin- war tariff of 1864, saw It when he de clared in 1870: 'It is the mistake of the friends of a sound tariff to insist on extreme rates proposed during tip- war if less will raise the necessary revenue.' "Garfield saw It when he said: 'Tim wisest thing protectionists can do Is to unite on a moderate reduction of dutlot.' Theodore Roosevelt Baw It when he said at I.ogHnsport, Ind., In 1002: What we really need in th.- country is to treat the tariff as a business proposition from the standpoint of the temporary needs of any political party.' "Tho great masses of republican oters understand It today when they refuse to permit the great doctrine of protection to be used to excuse and loak tariff excess. Use a principle to perpetuate a fraud, and the friend if the principle thus misused Is more (trended than the enemy of the prln-iph- Itself." MINERS' RIOT STOPPED BY THE CONSTABULARY Unorganized Strikers Have Been Rais ing Cain at Ricks Coal Com pany's Mines. K manning, Pa., April 5 The riot of the past 24 hours at the mlnea of the Ricks Coal company was effective ly stopped early today by the arrival on the scene of deputy sheriffs and constabulary, who with drawn revolv ers and riot sticks dispersed the dis orderly gathering of foreign laborei s near the mine entrance. For two days riots have marked the suspension of work. The strikers arc unorganised. IH her Obi Oom to Mai on Teaau. Waah'n'-in, April 8. Pitcher Jo Ohl. who Joined the Washlngto: American League baseball team M fall and took part In the team's train Ing this spring, departed yesterday fo Macon. Oa.. where he has secured a engagement to pitch this season.