Ivf
aw.
A A
THS ASSOCIATED
' PRKS
DISPATC3S2
LAST EDITION
4:00 P. IX.
Weather forecast:
F.MIt.
VOL. XVII., NO. 203.
ASHEYILLE, N .C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1912
PRICE THREE CENTS
(Id
me
" in ninrii xC.n
i 111 HI II v
v J
V .
....
BALKAN PENINSULA
IS AN ARMED CAMP
Raleigh Polks, Many Students,
People from All over State
Crowd Raleigh Auditor
ium to Hear Him.
NOT AN UNPLEASANT
. INCIDENT TOOK PLACE
-ards of a Million Troops Mobilizing Conflagration
Yet Involve the Great Powers Eurkish Army
Mobilizing Turkey Lo'oks to Roumania for Aid.
L'
Large Crowds Assembled at
Every Station, and the Col
. onel Spoke at Burlington
and Durham.
Special to The Gazette-News.
RALKIGH, Oct. 2. The special
train bearing Colonel Roosevelt
and party arrived here exactly
on time nt 5:30 p. m., and the crowds
that awaited him and that greeted him
us the committee on reception auto
moblled him through the streets even
surpassed In numbers and enthusiasm
tho greeting tendered him on his first
visit here, when he was the occupant
of the White House. On that occasion
he addressed" more people In his
speech at the fair grounds, but the
street welcome on arrival was not ho
great nor so demonstrative.
The run from. Grensboro here was
adhered to In every detail of the
schedule; 'At- .Burlington, the first
stop, the reception amounted almost
to an . ovation. It wan regurded no
less a tribute to National Commlttee
iifcin Jas N. Williamson, whose home
is there, than to Colonel Roosevelt
than there was such a large concourse
of people at the station and that the
factory whistles all over town blew a
loud and hearty welcome. The crowd
nt the station was estimated at mow
than 3000. - Colonel Roosevelt leftt
his car and made a ten-minute speech
from the platform on the south side
of the depot Tho speech, In sub
stance, was the same as made " at
Greeusbdro.
At Durham another large - crowd
hn)'-, j'flsi'mhled. rjrrlvlng. exactly on
, tt. Aijstatlw.. Of limn ' Koosovtlt;w
hustled" thfnugh --the- station ''to ; the
street, where he was placed on an Imr-
provided platform, and wajKclieered by
an Immense audience filling .the entire
breadth of the street and the depot
platform. Here again he spoke for
ten minutes, i One Durham gentleman
followed the party to the special train
and announced his decision to come on
to Raleigh. As the train was about
to start this gentleman exclaimed.
"Hello, I left my horse out yonder tied
to the fence." , He hurriedly tossed a
coin to a Btrange negro, told him to
get the horse and deliver him at his I
home, giving the location, as the train
rolled away. The crowd at. Durham
was hardly equal to that at Mr. Wil
liamson's town of Burlington. At botli
places the colonel hod the closest at
tention, every one seeming eager to
catch every word.
Burlington and Durham were the
only stops made, though crowds of
people were at every station to yell
and wave greetings as the train sped
by. Between stops Colonel Roosevelt
Indulged In very little . conversation
and spent most of the time reading
the current magazines. His physician
advised against his speaking at either
Burlington , or' Durham, but he over
' iuld the advice, declaring the people
would never forget him If he passed
them by In silence when ho was adver
tised to speak. r
Speaks In Kulolgli.
Before an audience taxing the ut
most capacity of the big auditorium
here tonight Colonel Roosevelt spoke
for more than an hour. There were
no sensational features to particularly
distinguish the speech from those do
llverdl elsewhere on the southern lap
of the Ionic tour except possibly hisj
reference by name to the American
Tobacco company. He declared the
progressive program to mean that
when a concern liko that disobeyed
the law ' and was going crooked, It
should be taken In charge by a gov
ernment commission and run by that
commission as a receiver would run a
bank until It learned to act decently
or Its Individuals should be treated
as Morse was treated In New Yorki
Features of tho large audience were
large delegations of students from tho
A and M. colkego, Meredith college,
Pence Institute and HI. Mary's. Ral
eigh folk turned out by (he thousands,
and there were hundreds here from
all parts of the state.
Colonel Roosevelt was Introduced by
Judge W. S. O'B. Robinson, and when
' he arose to speak the wpplouHe whs
loud, many inert standing waving hats
anil bundunas. Colonel Roosevelt
said he wanted to appeal In a non
partisan spirit to southern sentiments
of self-reliance: that splendid rugged
spirit that wo all feel .Is typically
American. "The crusade being wag
ed Is designed to meet the actual
needs of tho present generation, and It
..must succeed If w,o are to leave this
government to posterity as a heritage
of honor, it Is a crusade for rlghte.
oiiKness and decency. You have here
In the south a viist reservoir of na
tlonal strength, and I want to see the
Miuth resume her former pluce In
national leadership. Neither of the
two old parlies In their pint forms
make any attempt to scrlouHy set
forth the Industrial problems that
confronts uh." He contrasted their
Wi'il! decimations, with the poltlv
dcrartd of the Progressive crui.i.l
' hav nil per cent of the oiKim-
Ir.p 1 polllli Inns against o rid nearly
nil of Hie iiewHiiupers. ' v. o are t oiii-
ONDON, Oct. 2. The Balkan
peninsula. Is being transformed
into an armed camp.
Upwards of a million men have
been ordered to mobilize and decide
In a trial by combat the question of
changing conditions of the inhabitants
of the Kuropean provinces of Tur
key. .
The slightest untoward incident is
expected to start a general conflagra
tion Into which the great powers may
be drawn. The porte has two notes,
both practically ultimatums. One,
from Servia, demands the release of
Servian ammunition detained In tran
sit through Turkey. ,
The other, from Greece, protests
against the detention of Greece's ship
ping which Turkey decided to hold up
and use to transport troops.
According to a private telegram
Turkish armies are being mobilized in
Macedonia and Asia Minor. Turkey
Is looking to Roumania to join her. In
which case Bulgaria will be sand
wiched between two formidable foes.
Urgent representations In favor
of the preservation of peace
in the Balkans are made to Solla
by the Russian foreign minister.
The powers have brought before the
porte the urgent necessity of reforms
In Macedonia.
Exact Orders Secret.
Constantinople, Oct. 2. The cabi
net after a prolonged meeting last
night decided to order a partial, not
general, mobilization of the Turkish
army. The exact orders are secret for
the present
The cabinet also rejected the Ser-
vlun demand respecting the tran
portation of ammunition through the
Turkish lines. This action is in reply
to a note sent to the ports by the
Servian minister, Dr. Nenadevitlh, In
which he requested that porte either
to sanction the passage of ammuni
tlon at present detained by the Tur
kish authorities or return It to France,
Servia has now stopped consign
ments of ammunition from Germany
for Turkey, while Bulgaria has sua.
pended freight traffic between Tur
key and Bulgaria and eommanxlered
all the cars for military service. Tho
Porte now has de Ided to detain- all
Greek vessels nl Turkish waters in
order to requlstion their services for
the transportation of troops.
Although no communication has
yet been presented by any of the
Hnlkan states with reference to Mac
edonia It Is the opinion of many dip
lomats here that they will formulate
a demand for Macedonian autonomy
which Turkey is certain to refuse.
War will then be Inevitable- unless the
powers succeed In restraining Bulgar
ia and Servia by a threat of occupa
tion by Austria and Russia of these
two kingdoms if they embark on hos
tiljties against Turkey. '
SULZER IIS,
ITJS THOUGHT
Murphy's Lieutenants Admti
That the Name of Gov
ernor Dix Is Practically
,f i
. Eliminated.
A FIGHT OVER PARKER
MAY SERVE AS TEST
NOT PLAYING FAIR
IS DIXON'S CHARGE
Warm Colloquy Between the Senator and Members of Sen
atorial Committee Charge Is Against Roosevelt's
Friend, Says Clapp Dixon Gives Testimony. '
WASr!xoi
senRt
ASHJNGTON, Oct. 2. Senator
xon, a witness before the
senate campaign fund com
mittee, today said he wanted to know
"the full scoop of the Investigation.''
Senator Clap replied that it Includ
ed republican and democratic funds
as well as progressive party funds.
Senator Dixon said he was sure the
committee was Inquiring only Into Col,
Roosevelt's expenses. He said ho
wanted the. committee to summon the
managers of Clark, Undorwo:!', Har
mon and Taft. When Dixon said he
did not know these men had been
summoned was told ha "ought to
find out."
"Would Send Him to Jail."
"Th'e country wants fair play," said
YRACUSE, Oct 2 j Congressman I Dixon. "It wants these other men ex-
zer appeared U be" leading all amlned within the next thirty days,
aspirants - for the . gubernatorial before the election."
nomination wheu the democratic state Senator Clapp replied: "Senator
convention resumed ; sessions to-I Dixon, the suggestion that there has
There wns a i'ri.nn.ct that re- I "ut l""e" fi'lr l,1;' h,'r ls a reflection
Between Tammany: and Anti-
' j :
Tammany Forces Leaders
Not Expected tjo Decide
Until Tomorrow.
. n
SYRAC
Suisse
anpir
fllStPfl
; 1
Report Is 3,015,033. Bales as
Against 3,676,594 Bales
Ginned Prior to Same
Date in 1911.
19,440 ROUND BALES
AGAINST 27, 918 IN 1911
WEBB MAY CULL
COMMITTEE AGAIN
To Reopen Question of Quali
fying for Voting in Sen- ,
' atonal Primary.
uftflilO
URY
T GET J
IN PRESENT PANEL
And Two Weeks Adjournment
of Ettor, Giovanitti and
- Caruso Trial Probable.
Special to Thu Gazette-News. ;v
A. Webb said today that he haTTuh
der advisement Mhe matter of calling
the state committee together for th
purpose of reopening the question of
whom should vote in the senatorial
primaries. He has received many re
quests from all sections of the state
urging such action without regard to
how the writers stand On senatorial
matter. . . '
SateKv Mass., 'Oct. 2. A two waeks
adjournment' 'of tjiff IriaiVbt J. .J., fit-:
;-fbt" Arture Giocanitti and Joe Caru
so seemed likely . when it became ap
LEFT OUT IN THE GOLD
Locked Out, Meagerly Clad,
on Rear Platform After
Train .Left Biltmore. .-.
newal of the fight over the selection
of Judge Alton B. Parker for perma
nent chairman might? develop Into a
show of strength between Tammany
and the antl-Tamniany element.
Last night Muphy'i'.nd those asso
ciated with him in control of the par
ty organization were,., weighing and
analyzing the qualllicatfons of three
men as party slandanj. bearers, Dowl
lng, Glynn and Sulzejv A boom was
started for National Chairman Nor
man K. Mack. us a Compromise can
dldate. ! ; h. ,
iMurphy and the leaders were not
expected to decide, upon' the likely
candidate until the convention as
sembles for Its nominating session
Thursday, The Tammany leader said
the convention was to be open to all
and that every consideration was to
be given to the sentiment of delegates
concerning candidates. Mr. Murphy'6
closest advisors admitted that the
name of Governor Dix' practically bad
been eliminated from,t further consid
eration. It wasv.stiiil Murphy had
found the opposition- jo.the governor
came from, too ' quaMers. $o be
Ignored. ' '' ,
Murphy and the county leaders
were jubilant because of an unexpect
on tho man in the committee friendly
to Col. Toosevelt.
'I'd send him to jail," declared
Senator Pomerene as Senator Dixon
closed his remarks.
Dixon told what contributions he
personally received for the Roosevelt
cause. George W. Perk lira made sev
eral contributions. Frank Munsey
gave about $5000. Mrs. Antoinette
Wood, aiint of Gilford Plnchot, gave
$!i000. About $1)5,000 was the total
Dixon said he ' personally had spent.
"What do you know of efforts to
ohange votes of southern delegates
by the use of money?" asked Clnpp.
"Nothing except hearsay," replied
Dixon.
Dixon said Richmond Pearson
would know most about the contri
butions in North Carolina, "a mon
mimed Dewar" In Georgia, John O.
Capers In South Carolina. He declared
the Roosevelt forces "foreclosed" in
certain states.
Senator Dixon told the Clapp com
niittco lie liIiTI been reliably Informed
that Thomas l' Ryan and A. IL Plant,
auditor of the Southern railway, con
tributed heavily to the Vnderwood
campaign, that Joseph K. Davis spent
:t8. ( in Wilson's campaign, that
Charles V. Toft sitent $UOO,000 for
his brother, and that leading llnun
ciers or New vork spent largo sums Second' Cotton Ginning Report
lor jiuriiiiiii.
. Yesterday be produced J. G. Splain
of Pittsburgh, who stated that he
"thought" he had signed Mr. Flinn's
name to the telegram to Mr. Archbold
June 7, 1304; and he and not Mr.
Kllnn had handled the telegrams with
Mr. Archbold and had attempted to
secure the Standard Oil 'Influence in
.Mr. l-'llnn's support,
"Gold Bricked" Quay.
Prodded by Senator Pomerene who
demanded a speeiiic. answer Mr. Fllnn
admitted having written an agreement
In January, 1S90, in which Senator
Quay, J. O. Brown and Mr. Flinn pro
posed to divide up the federal and ;
locaf patrorwge of Pennsylvania. He (
declared he had "gold bricked" Sena
t
for the Season Made Pub
lic by Census Bu
reau Today.
W
A SUING TON, Oct.. 2. The
second cotton ginning report
of the census bureau, issued
at 10 a. m., today, announced that
3, 01!",, 033 bales of cotton of the
growth of 1912 had been ginned prior
to SeptemlHr 2!i, counting round as
half bales. To that date lost year 3,
670,594 bales, or 23. per cent of the
or Quay; that he never had signed or If"1'1; oP. had been ginned; in 1908
,La, , , Mm..t ,i lo that date 2,590,639 bales or 19.8
Intended to sign the agreement, and
that he had written it only to allay
Senator Quay's opposition to the re
publican candidate for mayor of Pitts
burg. Standard Oil's Contribution.
George R. Sheldon, former repub
lican treasurer, told the cjimmtttee
that. Sandard Oil contributed $100,000
in 1904, and Morgan, Frlck and
George Gould each the same amount
He said the corporations gave 73 2-3
per cent of the fund that year. Stand
ard Oil's contribution was In Arch
bold's name.
"Was there any entry showing a re
fund to Standard Oil or Archbold of
the $100,000?" asked Pomerene.
"No," replied Sheldon.
parent that the a jury could not be 'ed victory in the selection of Former
-Ttirlcm Alfnn "R Porlfflr frtr tho fnn -
obtained from the present panel. .. ventlor).g permanent c'hHlrman over
Three Jurors have oeen chosen. United States Senator O'Gorman,
The venire of 350 talesmen for the whose name had ben put forward by
trlul of Ettor, Glovannittl and Caru- antl-organlzatlon men.
so, was nearly exhausted Inst night. I Senator O'Gorman said:
One hundred and twenty-bine weru
"Everything Is progressing satisfac-
examlned but not one found his way torily, The platform Is a progressive
to the jury box. I one and I hppe to see a progressive
Judge Qulnn foundi that nearly all candidate nominated to stand on It.
the talesmen had already formed an I The 450 delegates heard temporary
opinion as to the guilt or .innocence Chairman Glynn deliver the keynote
of the defendants or had scruples. Hpeech of the democratic state rem-
A pathetic scene was enactedi ns paign after which the convention ad-
the prisoners were being taken to the Journed until this afternoon
Jail. An Italian woman with a baby
in her arms had been standing out
side In the rain all the afternoonr
Just before adjournment officers
learned that she was the wife of Ca
ruso. As her husband was being led
to tho Jail the deputy sheriff stopped
long enough for the man and woman
to embrace.
Gazette-News Bureau,
Daily News Building,
Greensboro, Oct. 2.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt had a chll
ly experience yesterday morning after
leaving Ashevllle rather Biltmore.
f'.y reason of confusion In time the
colonel was' not dressed when hlB
train reached the Ashevllle station
but In a few minutes after being in
formed of the pa-islng through Ashe
vllle the colonel went to the rear of
his car ns the train was pawing Hbt
more. The morning ws cnuiy in
fact It was cold In the mountain yes.
terday, so those on the train sal1
and tho colonel was not fully, dressed
when he stepped to the rear of his
car. The door, a self-locking affair,
slammed shut and there the colonel
was out 1 In the cold. The colonel
was not missed by reason of the fact
that there were none In the rear part
of tho car nt the time and for several
miles up the load the candidate of
the third party for president virtual
ly rode a "blind baggage." A train
man, however, went to the colonels
rescue, tho trainman opening the door
to' find the colonel shivering in the
cold.
Founders' day at the State Normal
here will be celebrated Saturday with
tho unveiling of a statue of the late
Dr. Charles. D. Mclvor. The statue Is
an exact replica of the one unveiled
at the state capital last year, and will
BLEASE IS NOMINEE
- COMMITTEE DECIDES
01 DRIVERS STARTED
! VANDERBILT BAGE
Popular-Price Theater
To Be Built This Winter
per cent of the crop had been ginned,
and in 1906, to that date 2,057,283
bales or 15.8 per cent, of the crop
had been ginned.
Including in the total glnnlngs were
19,450 round bales, compared with
27,918 'round bales ginned to Septem
ber 25 last year; 38,028 round bales
in 1910 and 48,070 round bales in
1909.
The number of bales .of Sea Island
cotton Included was 30,260 bales,
compared with 11,807 bales last year,
13,832 bales in 1909 and 11,457 bales
in 1908.
Condition of Crops.
The condition of cotton September
25, was ,69.6 per cent of normal, the
agriculture department announces.
By states; South Carolina, 68; Flor
ida, 65; North Carolina, 70; Georgia,'
05. Last year the average was 87:
1910, 78; 10 years, 76.
On A. H. Carriers' Lot on College Street Mr. . Carrier and
S. A. Lynch in tie Enterprise House Is to Cost $20,
000 or $25,000 and to Seat 1000 Persons.
Smith & Carrier, architects, have
completed plans for a popular-priced
theater to lie built on A. H. Carrier's
lot, adjoining the. Carrier building on
College street It will have a seaMng
capacity on the auditorium floor of
700 and .balcony of 300. It will be
absolutely modern in every respect
and ns nearly lireproof as possible. A
heating and .ventilation system of the
most modern obtainable will be In
stalled. It is suited that the house
will cost between $20,000 and $25,000,
not Including the ground. It ls to be
modernly built In every " way and
equipped In first class manner. S. A.
Lynch will be associated with Mr. Carrier.
The Incorporation papers halve gone
Milwaukee. Oct. 2. Eight daring
drivers lined up at 11 o'clock for the to Raleigh for the Carrier Amusement
tnrt nt tho eiirhth Vnnderhllt cun'company. composed of S. A. Lynch
. - !rttee. The scheduled race Is approxl-I and A. H. Carrier. The building wi'.l
Attorneys for Judge Jones Withdraw mately 299 miles, or 38 times around I be built under the personal supervls
lTolest Against the 1TI- it seven and tighty-elght hundredths ; Ion of Mr. Carrier and will be equlp-
inury Result. .mile course for .a trophy and $6500 In ped by Mr. Carrier and Mr. Lynch as
I prizes.
Cole ' The drivers
an up-to-date theater in every respect.
The theater will have openings on the
back, sido nnd front This will be
very convenient for the patrons and
excellent for ventilating purposes. On
the side of the building will be Beven
big double exit doors. Above these
doors will be windows for ventilating,
the entire length of the building.
Columbia, Oct 2. Governor Cole The drivers Included Ralph Mul-
U Blease Is declared the democratic ford, winner of' the last race, at 8a
nomlnee for governor by the state ex- vannah; Teddy Telzlaff and Ralph
eeullve committee. This action was De Palma, winner In the Elgin na
taken after the sub-committee has tlonal. De Palma, In a Meredes, and
reported' that Its Investigation' of the Tezlaff, In a Fiat are betting1 favor
recent primary had disclosed Irregu- Ites. Crisp woothcr and a fast track
1(,flt1..a In vntlncr lint tint tttlfllelent tit tliut XTn ir.iril'B Knvuntiah
-ii,,.. tho ruH ...,.i in .....i.i i.. i.ru.n ..ns-I Smlth At Carrier are thoroughly ex.
n tho fn ,,t' tho. rotiiei, f the n.i ' 1 pcrienced In making plans for this
recet,t primary Governor. Blease de- After Tetzlaff had led for 20 miles' kind or DUiuung. anu us mr. tuner
feated Tmlge ira IX Jones In the gu-1 or two-thirds of the distance he was ' personally Interested nc win gue i
i...,.,.ii ,.., h uh,.iit finnn votes. i a . .. i,...i, n aim particular attention. The fact that
When the report of the sub-commit- leading De Palma. Hughes and WIs
tee was submitted to tho executtve n,y.t n the order named by six mln
commltte attorneys representing j utes He had driven the distance with
Judge Jones withdrew his protest two stops nt an awrage of .72 miles
against the balloting In the primary. an hour. His engine burned out. Do
1'nlma was closely pressed by Hughes.
A second primary was ordered to
determine the democratic nominee for
attorney-general. The conesUuiU will
be J. Fraser Lyon, Incumbent, und
Thomas H. Peoples, the two candi
dates who polled the highest vote, on
August 27.
Mr. Carrier and Mr. Lynch, are pro-
AFRAIQ-TD SERVE?" :
VERIRlie ftRE ASKED
One Excused Because He
Feared Jury Service Would
Ruin His Business.
motlng the proposition bespeaks Its
success. They are both considered
energetic business men.
The building will be completed as
soon as possilde, and it is the intention
of the two gentlemen, interested both
In building and equipping the theater,
to taw amp.e um6 k, mar. it w. , jurymen aro
be fully equipped and finished before r'"- 11
opening. It will be opened before asiceii veniremen in v,,
Indianapolis, . Oct. 2. Questions
whether they feared for their personal
Jury for the trial of the accused dyna
mite plotters. One man was exeuseu
by Judge Anderson as a "coward." He
feared, fie said, it would ruin his busi
ness. The original number of the Interna
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers Indicted was
reduced to 46. The government with-
Flat
Muni KwhI Wife to School.
sprin
Mr. Lynch gives assurance that tne
bills to be presented In the new house
will he the best obtainable. He will
have personal charge of this end of
tho management, and judging from
his successes In this line in the past,
the house will be one of the most,
nouular In the country. No indication
is as vet given as to tho character of . drew the charges against three men.
the programs. I John J. and James B. McNamara,
Mr. Lynch has had much experience In a prison in California, were report
In various kinds of theatrical business, j ed "not found." .
He embarked in the Held about four No sooner were tho preliminary
years ago and since then has been in- 'motions ended than "Judge Anderson
ifonnally successful in conducting thS said "call a Jury." It was believed a ,
many houses of which he has had jury would be completed In a week,
charge. His efforts in this direction Talesmen w;ere examined by Sena
have not been confined to Ashevillo tor John W. Kern and William N.
nor to this state. It Is well' known ! Harding for the defense and by Dls
that he has taken charge of theaters j trict Attorney Churles W. Miller for
that were all but or quite bankrupt ; the government. 4
and put them on a paying basis. Daniel J. Brophy of Brooklyn, a
At the present time he Is devotlm: j former executive board member . of
much of his time to the real estate the International Association of
business, as Is Mr. Carrier, but still ; Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
finds lime to keep his theaters up to j wbb reported unable to appear on
the high standard he sets for them. account of a broken leg.
It Is said that In this house Ashe- McManlgal'B plea of guilty qualified
vllle will have theonly popular price ! him as a witness for the government,
theater of that size In the state. 'or which purpose he has been lm-.
prisoned for 18 months.
Those Originally Indicted.
BRUCE-BROWN KILLED J LYNCHED BY CONVICTS L.rTLI?
IN WYOMING PRISON inamite and nitro-glycerlne explosions
1 which preceded and followed the
Nogro Charged with AsmbhII mi Aged wrecking of the Ios Angeles Times
Car Overturns. Fracturing
Skull, also That of His
Mechanician.
Ill-
Milwaukee, Oct., 2 A big Fiat car
overturned with David Bruce-Brown
and his mechanician on the Vandcr-
bllt race course yesterday afternoon.
against Unltd States Senator B. R.
Tillman by J. W. Talbert and N. B.
ho loented on thu coIIccb camnus. The I Dial were dismissed. The contestants
sculptor, V. W. Ruckstuhl, will deliver
an address Friday evening In Students
hall to which tho public has been In
vited. The unveiling exerciHcs will
occur at II o'clock Saturday morning,
Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States com
missioner of education, making the
principal address. The commission
er's address will be followed by State
Superintendent of Education J. Y.
Joyner, who will make the presenta
tion speech. The stotua will bo rfc
cepted on behalf of tho rhool by
President Foust. It Is expected that
many alumnae of the college ami
others from over North Carolina will
come to Greensboro to attend the ex
Thlity-llvp Hundred Miners Strike.
Fly, Nev., Oct 2 Thirty-five hun-
ilred enipl wm of tlx Nevada Conwol
1'lniiil w;'liig coiiiiuiiiy hae struck
I ,)! i!:.'l y:i Ki? Ill H ilfv .
Philadelphia, Oct. 2. John Palasls
of Uigun street must send his thlr-
All other nominees on tho face of ( teen-year-old wile to scnooi ror an
.i... . ......... .i .,..o. t,i hv (ilhur vejir nccordlne to Magistrate
ilTlUIIIB y, i-l v uriuiru , ..:. .... - - -- . i ,.,, . V. n.t.t
tho committee. Tho contest brought ' Hoyle. or he wilt nv to. go 10 jan. wr. v..h..v ...-,.
The girl wife was reported oy me iru- oroiisiu w a """"" ".-.
ant officer, and her father was arrested Uruce-Brown died shortly after,
for the violation of the school attend-, Both he and the mechanlcan, Tony
ance act. ) Scudelnrl suffered a fractured skull,
Tho smiling little- helpmeet waved Scudelarl, it Is said, will' recover,
a marriage certltlcate before tho as-1 Bruce-Brown hud been reunnlng al
tonlshed magistrate, and said: (most neck and neck with Teddy Tetz-
"I no no to school. I stay home and lalf, also In a Flat but after rounding
make beds and get husband's meals." . the' "Hairpin" turn Tetzlaff, forged
Magistrate Boyle concluded matters to the lead. Tetzlaff looked back after
bv fining tho father $14 ond costs, and going a short distance, Bruce-Brown's
told -the. husband that If he did not car had disappeared. Ho turned back
failed to appear. Senator Tillman will
be re-elected by the legislature at Its
next session In January, 19 13.
Tho matter of primary reform was
left In tho hands of tho committee of
six appointed by tho state convention
last May.
Before adjournment tho commute
urged that all violations of the pri
mary law be rigidly prosecuted by the
ltcal solicitor. ,,i ,
Hancli Munagor Murdcseil by Mexican
KcbolH. .
Woman Was Taken to Irlson
for "Sufo Keeping."
2. Convicts
prison this
Rawlins. Wyo., Ovt.
at the Wyoming state
morning lynched Frank Wlgfall, a
negro and ex-convict, who was Incur- (
cerate! lust night for safe keeping,
on the charge of attacking Mrs. Ksth-'
er lllgglns, agi-d 78, Sunday.
Congressman Killed by Automobile.
lUlldlng October 1, 1910, when 21
persons wero killed, the government
hopes to disclose In this trial.
At the head of the list of defend
ants, who thus are brought Into court
exactly two years after tho litis An
geles disaster, are:
Frank M. R.vun, president of the
International Association of Bridge
and structural iron worxers.
Ortie K. McManlgal, once known'
as "J. W. McGraw" on the Paclllc
coast, a confessed dynamiter and ac
nmplice of tho McNamara brothers,
who has been kept In custody as a
Fostorla, O., Oct. 2. Congressman
, , '7.V T. V Lht ZZuZ u,Z witness for the prosecution ever since
stantly killed last night when an auto- , , .. . . ' ,. ...,
mobile In which he was riding turned
over near the city.
send .hr to school until sho was 15
years of Hgo he would be arrested and
Ullned also. ''.' fry
Charged. Willi Attempt to Blackmail
' W Mow. -
Mexico City, Oct 2. Herbert K
Uu."sell, marv-.TT of San Juan Mlchls
ranch In Durango, owned by Allen C
McCsughnn, American vlco consul, O. Cimh
was murdered Sunday by rebels. Ef-Seem
Sparlanliur Oct. .2Ch"-ed with
atlemnted bl, lintall against Mrs. E.
and came upon tho crippled car In a
ditch. Scudelarl his clothes torn and
covered with dust was walking about
while Brown was lying near tho car.
After tho accident Bruro-Brown re;
gained consciousness King enough to
ask for his mother.
Gibson Held for (.rand Jury Mrs.
. Suilio's Murderer.
wealthy widow, Frank I
iipvlMtaiit superintendent (ft
form ur beiiur mmlii to raoturo and.tht) Southern Power company, Is un-
iler urn si. Tho arrest followed the
' ... I . .. . .. . .. . r. .... . I-- ............ i" , 1 H.u.i... . ..f tJt. I .!.. T ... i.n n'i..(nrn Inrmlolu Uf
iMc Cnughun was appointed vice la.wng nv me pom e i a irni miwin- iniino oi mi, ..... .-..-. .r . ...
consul less than a month ago, from Mi -; Cn- li wd r wived "I. la. -k-liand" . Sx.ubo, his client, who died In tlreen- attended thu football came between
, leii. i i d. m, iiiik $li il. wood Lake last July, Princeton and Rutgers today.
Goshen, N. Y., Oct., 2 Burton W.
Gibson ls held for the grand Jury on
Mississippi Banker Arrested for I'.m
bezzlcnicnt. Gulf port, Miss., Oct t. J. B. Ben
nett, former cashier of tho State bank
of Mcllenry, Is arrested, charged with ny wh,.n explosions were set off sev-
emnciziemeni. inn Dang is sum to .m1 hours after the in nc whs placed
his arrest In Detroit a year ago hit
April.
Herbert 8. Ilokln, . successor of
John J. McNamara at secretary-treasurer
of the union, whom McManlgal
accuses of being tho organizer of tho
"dynamiting crew," and one of the
originators of the alarm clock scheme
owe depositors $70,O0fH
Wilson to (iu ti Two W"ck Western
Trip.
Princeton, Oct. 2. Governor Wil
son leaves tonight for a
Most of tho other defendants are
present or former unlin offlcluls
whom tho government chair's f
linked together In a conspiracy by i.n
extensive correspondence from 1!H"
two weeks to 1911, during which time in.. re Hi ..
100 expo'slons in state h it. i . .1 !..
MuiO'llHetlM t' 'l I 1 If .llt.i 1 (M'.'MM- i
( C'.tltillll a Oil I'e .'.' v " )
, iCunlluucu wi nu