Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 18, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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try ' : THE ASSOCIATED D-l"''u PRESS LAST EDITION 4:00 P. VL Weat&er Yorecast: : Fair. DISPATCHES VOL. XV. NOi 216. ASHEVILLE, N. 0 , TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1910. So PER COPT. CREW Nearly 30$06; Persons Saw Athletics Defeat Cubs In Clean and Sharply Played Game at Philadelphia SEVEN BALLQOriS ARE HEARD FROl! The Attendance Today as Large or Larger Chance Gives Bender All Credit for the Victory. Some of the Crews in international I Race Believed to Be Over Lake .Michigan. Rescued by Royal Mail Steamer Trent, at 5 O'clock This Morning, About 150 Miles East of Cape Hatteras, ' : w Wireless Message Says. ' ' C V NEW YORK, Oct. lS.-Mi!!!! Captain '' Dowd, of the Royal mail steamer -Trent!, says Walter; Wellman and crew were picked np at 5 o'clock this morn in j?.'. The airship was ahandoned. The rescue was effected at a point about 150 miles east of Gape Hatteras. Atlantic City, Oct 18.--No tidings of the whereabouts of the airship America was . received up to this morning. Mrs. Wellman said she had beard nothing, but had not expected - news during the night. She believed tha airship was out of the track of steamers. ' She did not expect to hear from her husband for a day or two.' Did Not See Them on the Road. New York, Oct. 18. The Kronprlnt Wllhelm came In this morning with the report that she had seen or heard nothing of Wellman's balloon along the trans-Atlantlo steamer line. - Sable Island, off Nova Scotia, Oct ' 18. The wireless here this morning was In communication with the steam er Ivernla, bound for Boston, about 60 .miles east of here. She had no Information from Wellman. It was clear weather with a northwest gale. An hour, later the President , Grant from Hamburg, 60 miles east of here, reported no Wellman Information. The airship Is supposed today to be In the locality whence these reports come. .. Army Officers' Views. Washington, Oct. 18. Army offi cials are hopeful over the outcome of the efforts Wellman Is exerting with his dirigible to ctoss the Atlan tic. MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff, and Brig. den. Allen, chief s algnal officer of the army, regard the httempt In an optimistic way. -" Gen. Wood said: "''The attempt shows a great deal of daring and enterprise, and all of us can' only hope that it will meet with success." . "You must bear in mind," said Gen'. Allen, "that Wellman's airship might be termed a freighter. She Is not fast. Her equipment also la not that of ..-dirigible representlag Xhm highest tvfe ' of preset),, day development Well man has worked long and earnestly, and his engineer, Vanlman, Is a first class mechanic , I wish both of them success. What they will do is a mat ter of conjecture. If they should fall, my Ideas of the value of the dirigible would remain unaltered. The dirigi ble, however, has been put" In the shade somewhat because of the tre , mendous improvements made In aero plane flying. . One obstacle Is that it costs a great deal of money to expe riment with a dirigible, while a per son with little means can buy or con struct an aeroplane and learn to fly The dirigible airship's full possibilities are as yet unknown." Distance Records of Dirigible Balloons Henri Glffard, of Parte. Prance, built first dirigible balloon In 186 Unable to travel more than 200 feet, owing to faulty construction. - H. Tlssandler, 1884, built a dlrlgl ble, in which he undertook to bring relief to Paris during selge by Ger man army. Failed. Balloon covered distance of one-half mile. M. Renaud built for the Lebaudy firm the large dirigible -La France, ; afterward sold to tha French govern ment In 1886 Renaud made sue ' cessful ascension, cut a "figure 8," to the vast astonishment of all . Paris, ' find then sailed from Chalals to Mue- don suburb, a distance of S miles. Early In 1900 Count Zeppelin, In what was then the largest dirigible ever built crossed Lake Constance and back, a distance of 11 miles. M. Bantos-Dumont, July 12, 1801. In a dlriaible. crossed the city of Paris, circled the Eiffel Tower, and sailed ten times around the Long champs race track. Distance, 22 miles. In 1 hour and S minutes, ' M. Julllot, In the French govern ment dirigible Vllle de Paris, traveled on July 8, 1101. from Molsson to Mesux, a distance of 66 mllea, In 2 hours and Si minute. Roy Knabenshue, after a spectacu lar night around the race track of the St. Louis fair grounds, goes to New York, and early In 105 made several flights over the city and Brooklyn. ;1 ' lX French government dirigible La Pe- trie, In charge of three officers, makes voyage of 80 miles In 10-around environs' of Paris. . "' Lincoln Beachey, June 25. 1S07, sails In his dirigible from Fort Wads-' worth, Staten Island, over Governor's ' Island and New York cltyt to the 'Bronx. -'On July' 7, same year, he '" sailed from Luna park, near Alexan dria.' Va., to the Whit House and back. premier Clemenceau and War Min ister Plcquart, on July 22, 1107, sail 1 In th La Patrle from Ixsy to Muedon ' and return; distance,' more than 100 miles. Leo Stevens and party of sis friends sail In his dirigible All Amer'ca from Pittsburg, Mass., to Canterbury. N. H.. on November 28, 1(07. Distance, ' 12(1 miles. . ; French dirigible La - Patrle breaks ,V Its moorings at Muedon during a windstorm, and crowing northern France, the English Channel, Kng land. Wales, the Isle of Man, and the Irish Sea. drop to earth and Is wreck - ed In northern Ireland. The airship I escaned December 1. 107; wreck "-found In Ireland four days later, July 1. 108, Count von Zeppelin, In , tils cnn-HMd. crows northern Swlt erlnti-l dn l jMiri of southern Urunny. 'J. ll c! ..I.... -uvri-d, 480 mllea; In t ' I i. r I .' I ..in . CRIPPEN Oil TRIAL IS The Jury It a Typical Body of British Middle Class Tradesmen and Clerks. London, Oct. 18.- Dr. Hawley Har vey Crlppen was today put on trial for his life, charged with the deliber ate murder of Cora Belle Crlppen, the actress, known on the stage as Belle Elmore. The jury selected is a typical body of middle class tradesmen and clerks and was secured with little trouble, there being objection in but three In stances. Dr. Crlppen pleaded not guilty. Richard D. Mulr made the opening statement for the prosecution. The trial Is being held in the New Bailey. Lord Chief Justice Alverstone is pre siding. He was accompanied into court by Sir John Knlll, lord mayor of London; Sir Thomas Vesey Strong, lord mayor elect, and the sheriffs in their robes of office. EXCELLENT WHEAT YIELD IS PROSPECT IN E Although It Will Be About 95,000,000 Bushels Below the Highest Record. Washington, Oct. 18. Reviewing the condition of the foreign wheat crops, the United States department of agriculture in ita monthly crop re. ports announces the promise of good yields in the southern hemisphere. Although a deficiency of about 15.- 000,000 bushels la reported for Eu rope, in comparison with the highest record, still the crop, promises to be the second largest the continent has produced. The report of th agrlcul tural expert says: "Australian wheat la growing on a probably lncreaaed area, and the pres. ent outlook la for a full yield. .' In Ar gentlna prolonged drought in the northern part of the grain belt has done an as yet undeterminable amount of damage, but throughout th cen tral and southern parts of th coun try vegetation la reported flourishing. In British India seeding is being af fected under assuring condition. Excepting possibly Argentina, pres ent appearance In the principal pro dualna countries of the southern hemisoher Inspire hop for a repe tltlon of th excellent results of last season. "The just completed European wheat harvest has given smaller quantltiv result than last year, and, owlna to exceptionally wet harvest weather (n many of the states, an un usual proportion of th grain Is of in ferlor quality. Last year the total yield of Europe, according to the best available estimates, waa 1,170,000,000 huihela. and constituted a record, ex. ceedlng the highest previous yieia (1906) by 160.000,000 bushels. Tnis season, ' notwunsianaing munmiui harvests In th Danubian and Balkan states, th total European outturn, orlncloally because of disastrous re. suits In Franc and decreased pro duction In Russia, has fallen 10,000, 000 to 100,000,000 bushels short of last year. Official returns ar in from seven states, which In 1809 produced 81 per cent of the wheat crop of Europe yields In bushels In these states, com pared with 1809, follow: Country. 1910. 1909. Russia . France. . Hungary, tfaly., . . , Spain . . Roumanla Bulgaria. 800.000.000 268,000,000 181,000.000 188.000,000 127.000.000 106,000.000 67,000,000 711.006,000 856.000,000 119.00.0000 188,000,000 146.000,000 67.000,000 87,000,000 Total . .1.506,000,000 1.601.000,000 .' 'Th countries of Europe not enum orated In th abov statement com nrlse th United Kingdom, Belgium. Holland, th Scandanavlan states. Germany, Austria, and the smaller countries: their aggregate wheat pro duction In 1909 was 269,000.000 bush els. Conditions In the present season nre sufficiently well known to war rant assertion that the aggregate out put of these countries will not differ more than a few million bushels either way from that of last year. At a meeting of the creditors of C. N. Jtmtlee, bannupt, A. B. Freems tv us ytrdny appointed trustee I Imnkriir.t.-V. fcfr. Fri-i-man will file JURY SECURED I. i..i-..i witl.ln a U'v .). BLEACHER CROWD'S ASSEMBLY BEGAN AT 5 THIS MORNING National League Champions Were not Cast Down by Initial Defeat" by Athletics. Fhlladellila, Oct. 18. Today's hatting order la as follows: Clilcago: Sheckanl, I. f. fthulte, r. f. Ifofmai), c. f. Clinnco, lb. Zimmerman. 2b. rUetnfeldt, 3b. Tinker, as. Kiln, c. Philadelphia; Strunk, c. f. ' A Iiord, I. f. Collins, 21). ' " linker, Sli. Davis, lb. Murphy, r. f. Barry, as. Thomas, c. Brown, p. Coombs, p. Umpires: O'Day and Rigler, Na tional league; Sheridan and Con nelly, American league. The automobile was presented to Cobb at the home plate Just be fore the game. He drove aroand tlie Held and was given a rousing; reception. Lajoic's was accepted for lilm by a friend. . . THK GAME BY IXXIXG8 FIRST. Shcckard, flrst tip, wbh given baae on balls and forced at scconii on Sclmlle's grounder. Hofman wan acnt to Hrst on halls. Both Schnlte and Hofman advanced a base on Chance's grounder. With bases full Zimmer man came up. The latter sacrificed nd Schulte scored. Stetufeldt struck out, ending tiro Inning, un run. Strunk, head of the Atluetk-s' bat ting lint, struck out. Lord tmeicd out. Collins singled to right center and Baker, who did such good IstUiig yea terdny. came up. Collins stole second. Baker was thrown out No runa. SECOND INNING. . Tinker waa wife at nrst on Davla's error. Baker making a iMrfuct tlurow. Tinker doubled np with Kline on the tatter's line drive to Comas. Brown toNHCd out "No runs. v CanC Davla lifted a long fly to Hofman. Murphy took the flrttt on four nltulied ballH. Barry forl Mur pby at second, Tinker and Cliance conileling a double play. No run. ' THIRD INNING. Sheekard 'waa given Ida baae on balls a second time. Schulte waa safe at llrst on Da1a' dropping Coombs' pretty tlirow, Hofnian went out on an attempted aacrillce. Schulte was given a Muiiflco lilt on Davla error. Cliance struck out Ziinmcmian eml ed the Inning with a line drive to Lord. No runs. Thomas reaHked flrst on Stelnfeldt's error. uoomM strut out struna made an liiHeld lilt and was safe on fjord'a hit to Zimmerman. 8trunk was forced at second. Thomas and Lord scored on Collins' beautiful double to left. Baker went out at llrst on Zimmerman's aasiirt. Lord, who waa on llrst, went If tie. aa Sleiji- fcldt fumbled Sheckard's tlirow to third. Two run. FOITRTH INNING. Stehifektt lifted a fly to Strunk, Tin ker singled to center. Tinker! waa an easy out on an attempted steal. KUng struck out.-Mo runs. Davis was tlirown out at first by Tinker. Murphy lifted a high foul to , Cliame. Barry singled over second. Thomas singled to right, and Barry took third. Coombs struck out tlie second time. No runs. FIFTH INNING. Brown rushed to ft rut. Coombs fumbled. Coombs agsln fumbled and Blteckard was safe at first. Both run ners advanced a base on Rchutle's sacrillce to Davis, unassisted. Hof man waa given bis base on balls: ChaiM came up with bases Ailed. CluuK'o flew out to Murphy and on a beautiful throw to liome plate Brown waa doubled up. No runa. Strunk struck out Lord singled to right and Collins came up. Lord was forced at second on Collins' (rounder. Collins stole second, his second time this game. Baker walked. Collins M-ored on Davis single to left, the lat ter going to second. Murphy was thrown out at llrst. One run. SIXTH INNING. Zimmerman waa given ids base oa halls; on Stelnfeldt's fly to Collins, Zimmerman was doubled up at first Tinker lilt Into tlie left Held crowd for two bases, and Kline out to Strunk. No runs. Barry fanned. Thomas went to flrst on four halls and to third on Coombs single to renter. Strnnk struck out, lb third time, lords high foul waa taken by Cliance. Ho runs. f- HI LA DELPHI A. Oct 18. The Y- . Chicago Cubs and ths Phlla- a delphla Athletics were ready this morning for th second struggle of th series for th world chsmplon- shlp. Th National league champi ons were not cut down by yestei day s sever defeat. Captain Change lives Bender all th credit du for his mas terful pitching and praises tha play ing ability of the local team." Having won th first game, the "whit ele phants" believed bavball history will repeat Itself and give them th series. Mack's men think the two pitchers sent In yesterday are th best Chancs has to offer. It was expected tho bat tries today would be Mordecal Brown and Kllng. Chlengo; Coombs and Thomas, Philadelphia, althoiiKh Mark t the lt minute, It ni snlil. might (foiitlniM'd on i i i: 7) , I , . Atki.xiiC6 uio caeaajggaa- ;sTn-imfrtar uaxWEh. FURY OF STORM CONTINUES; GREAT DAMAGE IN FLORIDA Loss of Life Feared Key West ' -. Hignest in Years Damage to Frttit Trees Conservatively Estimated at Over $100,000, , i " 000 Glass Steadily Falling at Savannah Seas Running Very High. J' ACKSONVUJLE,, Oct 18. Early this morning the Associated Press wire from Jacksonville to Tampa, the last thread of communication in the storm-swept ' territory south of here, was severed. . Local officials of the ' Western Union Telegraph com pany" reported prospects of re-establishing communication th morning slight..- ; " . : ' No ' loss of Ufa la reported. , The tides on the eat coast were higher than for years. . At Ht Augustine th Mean, la.pmkipjcfean -aweeB. X. the sea walls, with houses near the water In" flnnger. A conservative estimate plnces the damage to fruit trees of the east and west coast at over one IS SHOT IN DISCIHI OF DUTY J. D. Leach Probably Fatally Wounded, Near HendertonviUe, Last Sun day Evening. News has been received of the probably fatal wounding at a relig ious service near . the Green River Manufacturing company's factory. In the Henderaonvllle vicinity Sunday night, of Officer J. D. Leach, by Charles Morgan. Morgan, It is said. escaped. It seems that Morgan and a man named Ward went to a religious ser vice and became unruly and a row en sued. Officers were sent for and Mr. Leach responded. When the officer approached the crowd dispersed. Later the row waa resumed and the men were ejected from the build ing. Officer Leach attempted to ar rest Morgan and Ward. Both men drew their guns. Morgan fired and the" bullet entered Leach's abdomen. Ward also snapped his pistol at the prostrate man but th weapon failed to fire. Doth men escaped but Ward was later captured. IRE TRYING TO fill ' PUCE IH THE TICKET Th Buncombe county republican executive commute has been In ses sion today discussing matters of inter est to tha campaign and - trying to agree upon a candidate for represen tative to succeed C. C. Boon of Black Mountain, the railway mall clerk who had to resign sine acceptance of the nomination would mean under civil service rules that he would have to give up his clerkship position. Th commute met at noon today and adjourned at I o'clock without reaching a decision. Th committee reassembled at 4 o'clock this after non for further consideration.'- Those who were In th - ' meeting would not give out th names of the candidates. They stated that they had several good men under consideration and would make a, satisfactory selection.- It was known today that several men In th city had been approached as possible candidates. Funeral of Mrs. Julia Thursday. Ward Howe Mlddletown, R. I., Oct. ' 18. The funeral of Mrs. Julla Ward How will be Thursday afternoon from the Church of the Dliclplea. Boston. Th Interment will be In tha family plot, at Mount Auburn, Cambridge. Five aramlsonn snd lt.re grmulnons-ln-law will h pnllbesrera Cut Off Tampa also Isolated million dollars. It la feared there has been loss of life. The last message from Key West reported a wind velocity of 0 miles an hour, and high seas. Shortly after that messege the wireless tailed. Many miles of the Florida East Coast railroad were under water last night, and traffic over most of the line was suspended. All wires south of her are down. It may be several days before communication is re-established. Increasing: at Savannah. . ' - Savannah, Oot'l. The wind at 7 O'clock this moriiing was IS mllea an hour and apparently Increasing. The barometer has steadily declined since yesterday. Shipping in the harbor la preparing for ,the expected blow; the THE SHE IN PARIS HAS BEENJGALLED OFF Premier Brland Called a Halt Wher Strike Reached the Bomb Throwing Stage. Paris. Oct. 17. The strike commit tee of the railroaders . union at a meeting last night formally called off the strike of the railroaders, which has extended over several of the most Important systems In France. Work will be resumed on all lines today. The collapse of the strike was pri marily due to the stringent measures taken by Premier Brland. who call ed to the colors the majority of the strikers, thus compelling them to do service as reservists. The premier also placed under arrest many of th strike leaders and used the military forces without restraint for protection . of life and property. After having bro ken th back of the strike, M. Brland successfully arranged a practical set tlement whereby the chief demands of the men were met. The succession of bomb outrages In connection with the railroad strike reached a climax today In an attempt to wreck a passenger at Versailles. A bomb waa thrown at the entrance of th tunnel to th Chantlers station at the moment a passenger train waa du from Druex. The bomb struck th limb of a tree and bounding off land ed beside th tracks with a terrific explosion. It tor a great hoi send ing up showers of earth and frag ments of th Iron of which it was con tained. Numbers of soldiers guard ing the track nearby had a narrow es cape from Injury. They report hav ing seen three persons on the bridge Just before U explosion. Neither th tracks nor ths tunnel waa damaged. Th train from Druex arrived a few minutes later and continued on Its journey, - INQUIRY WILL BE MADE INTO MENTAL CONDITION New York,' Oct II. An Inquiry Into the mental condition of Mrs. Carolina B. Martin, on of th Ward- law sisters, accused of murdering) Ocey W. M. Bnead, th East Orange, N. J., bath tub victim, was ordered yesterday by Justice Teneyck in New ark, and November t was set for the hearing. Two alienist who recently examined Mrs. Martin reported that he was not mentally responsible. . The trial of Mrs. Martin and her sister, Mrs. Snead, It set for next Mon day, but a continuance Is expected until after th Insanity proceeding ar settled. Miss Virginia Wardlaw, the third of the sisters, died recently. Ocey Snead waa her niece, daughter of Mrs. Martin. She married her cousin, Fletcher Snead, whoso mother Is also one of the two sisters awaiting trial. It was chsrued that the three old women starved the girl to drain to collrc. instiiKni-e on hT bre. Tides on Florida East Coast local wireless station Is trying to warn vessels at sea. The wind Increased to' 36 mllea an hour at 10 o'clock. The storm was centered apparently near Tampa, Ita course apparently north, with slight inclination. It is believed this city will receive the full force of the storm. . Growing Worse at St. Augustine. St. Augustine. Oct 18. The entire business section of St. Augustine Is flooded by .the rushing sea water. The wind and waves are still rising. Titer is no indication as to when the limit will be reached. .This Is the highest storm tide In If years. So far there has been no loss of Ufa. A few- houses have been unroofed and trees up rooted. t 2500 IDE EXHIBITS Governor Opens Fiftieth Carolina State Fair Large Crowds and Ideal Weather Conditions. Fair Grounds, Raleigh, Oct. II.- With ideal weather conditions th ex hibits and entries aurpasslng by thou sands any previous record, and crowds surpassing the usual Wednesday's records, th fiftieth North Carolina state fair was declared open' today by Gov. W. W. Kltchin, In a speech extolling North Carolina people and North Carolina. Industries. The fair maaagement reports at least 1500 more exhibits than at any previous fair. IS ON THE IRPHY LINE Two or Three Cars Turned Over No 4 I One Injured Passenger Train De layed lor Several Hours. Rneclal to Tha Gasetts-Newa. Waynesvllle, Oct II. A frelgk train was derailed this morning at th llth mllepost, two miles east of Waynesvllle, two or three ears being overturned. No on was Injured. Th accident caused No. IT, th west bound' passenger train, to be delayed several hours. Psssengers were transferred at th seen of th derailment N. B. Moors, editor of th Jackson County Journal of Bylva, died yester day of heart failure. Th funeral ar rangements have not been oompleted but Mr. Moor will be burled her to morrow or th next day. Mr. 'Moor had been feeling unwell for aeveral days but i his Illness was not regarded as serious, and th news of his death will com a a shock to friends and acquaintances. Mr. Moor had been In charge of tha Jackson County Journal for only a few weeks. going to Sylva from Waynesvllle. II had mad a good start and his un timely death Is a severe blow to Jour nalism in Jackson county. ' TTTE WKATII KR. For Ashevtlle and vicinity tonlaht and Wednenley. Fair For North Carolina: Fnlr In ww Increasing rloutlns with r.i.!it rnln In st peitlun t"i t' t it V ritv-lny. ALL ARE AMPLY PROVISIONED FOR FIFTY HOURS IN THE AIR One, tine "Million Population" Sight ed at an Early Hour Tlila Morn ing, Had Covered 355 Miles. . . .''. .V.f . St. Louis, Oct. 18. Reports ' from seven of tbs ten balloons which left here yesterday in the ' International race for the James 1 Gordon ' Bennett cup show that they passed over north em Illinois and southeastern Wiscon sin early thla morning. ' Some are be- lleved to be over Lake Michigan.- First word was from th Germanla passing over Milwaukee; ' about aa hour later th Dusseldorf II. also passed over Milwaukee Bailing north east. Th "Million Population" land ed near Racine, Wis., this -.morning, having covered 858 miles. - The Start. ' " t . The fifth international' ', balloon race for the . James , Gordon Bennett cup and 14760 , In - three prize waa started - late yester day when ten large balloons, repre senting four countries of Europe aad America, ascended amid th plaudits of thousands of spectators. Ths bal loons aalled toward the north and northweat and were out of sight with in a few minutes after the words "let go" were given by the pilots. - Under ideal atmospheric conditions. amply provisioned for 80 hours -'or more In the air, and ballasted wUh the utmost care, tha balloons rose gracefully and sped away. There was not a hitch In . the arrangements, though tha Harburg III. of Germany, Lieut Vogt pilot ffot a falsa start and the Million Population olub of St . Louis, Louis von Phul, pilot, nar rowly missed colliding with a grand stand. , . . - . .t; Ths balloons wer released at Inter vals varying from on minute to It mlrtutea. i - - Th first to start yrM The Condor - aad tha last wis the Germanla. ' "' Tha starter and time they ascend ed follows: . " - Condor (Franoe), -Jacques Faure, " nllot: Krneat fl. Hchmolck. aid: 4:40:- 26. .. - . - . ... Million Club (United States), Louis , von Puhl of St. Louts, pilot; Joseph O'RIelly of Pt Louis, aid; 4:88. Asura (SwIUerland), Captain Emu Messner, pilot; Leon Vlvaudan, aid; 5:07. . - Harburg IIL (Germany). Lieut Leopold Vogt pilot; William F. Ass- man of St Louis, aid; 6:14. Isle de , Francs (France), Alfred Leblanc, pilot; Walther d Mumm, aid: 6.84. Bt Louis No. 4 (United State). H. E. Honeywell, of St Louis, pilot: J. W. Tolland, of Bt Louis, aid; 6:8. Helvetia (Switzerland). CoL Thee-r dor Schalck, pilot; Paul Armbruster, aid: 5:27:80. Dusseldorf II. (Germany), Lieut Hans-Grlck, pilot; Samuel F. Per kin of New York, aid; 6:10. America IL (United States). Allan R. Rawley, pilot; Augustus Post .aid; 47. . , - 1 Germanla .Germany). Capt Hugo yon Abercorn, pilot; August Blanckert. . aid; 6:54. President Cortlandt flold bishop f th Aero Club of America, was In di rect charge of th contest Th rac I for distance, which is to be alrlln measurement from St Louis, ths win ner wm receive th James Bennett cup and 8000. Th second and third -prises are $1600 and 8160. IFTEH ffifiO BillOT . I Will Endeavor t Suspend Rule Which Prevents th Entry of Dark -Nona Candidate. Suffolk, Va., OoC II. Al ths con clusion of ths tllnd ballot In th sec ond district democratic congressional convention today without result a ra ces was ordered for a conference looking to th suspension of the rule which has prevented th bringing la of th nam of a dark horse candi date. Under th rul adopted 'the nam of no candidal could be pre sented without hi consent In order to get upon th official ballot th nam of th candidate must be presented to ths sortary of state by tomorrow. . EXTENSION OF TI.V.E FC3 COTTON CIULCF U- Extenidon Covers Period from O. i t to December SI OiI-t Con ferences May T-e H lil- New York. Oct. II An t-.u- from October II to I the pfrl id durin ! cotton hills of 1 i J v In curri'tit t i
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Oct. 18, 1910, edition 1
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