LAST EDITION
4:00 P .
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PRESS
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VOL. XVII., NO. 236.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1912.
Colonel
Tells Court He Shot
Roosevelt to Kill "
Menace to the Count-try."
LUNACY COMMISSION
WILL BE APPOINTED
SPANISH PREMIER
IS ASSASSINATED
Jose Canalejas Shot Twice as He Enters Ministry, of the In
terior at Madrid, Dying Instantly Assassin, Supposed- ,
edly an Anarchist, Captured by Police.
TRIBUTE PI
'5
SOUTH
II
M'
District Attorney Is of Opin
ion Man Is Insane De
nounces Third Terms
Ambition.
m:
By Associated Preaa.
1LWAUKEE, WIS., Nov. 12.
John Schrank pleaded guilty
today of attempting to mur
der Theodore Roosevelt and in his
plea he sought to distinguish between
tin assault on Koosevelt aa a "menace"
u ml an attack on Koosevelt as a citi
zen. Municipal Judge Backus announced
upon reading a petition of District
Attorney Zabel that he would later to
ruy name a commission to examine
Schrank's mental condition.
The district attorney read the com
plaint on which Schrank was accused
of having made an assault on' the
person of "one Theodore Roosevelt
with a deadly weapon and with In
tent then and there to kil land slay
the said Theodore Roosevelt."
"How do you pleud to this charge?"
the prosecutor asked.
"Vvhy, guilty, Air. Zubel," replied
Schrunk in a confused away.
"You have heard the complaint,"
Interposed Judge Backus, "and you
understand that in it you are charged
with having attempted to murder
Theodore Koosevelt. Do you plead
guilty or not guilty'"
MIDI I1IIN UH "a JU'IIUIC.
"1 did not mean to kill a eitbseii, I
judge," -began Schrank. "1 shot
Iheodore Koosevelt because he was a
menacje to the country.. Me- should
not have a thint term, it la bad that
a man should have a, third term. 1
'-didn't want him to have one. I shot
him as a warning that men must not
try to have more than two terms, a'
president.
"I shot Theodore Roosevelt to kill
him. J think air men trying to keep
. themselves in office should be killed;
they become dangerous. 1 did not do
It becuuee he was a candidate of the
progressive party either, gentlemen," j
he concluded.
"All right," interrupted the court,
taking from the district attorney the
plea for a sanity commission for the
defendant. Ho read it hastily while
the prosecutor explained Its pur
pose "The man is Insane," said the dis
trict attorney. "It would be wrong
to sentence him for a crime if he was
: mentally unsound Just because he was
willing to plead guilty."
Judge Backus announced that, hav
es Anvctatvd Press. '
ADR1D, Nov. 12. The Spanish
premier, Jose Canalejas Was as
sassinated today. The assassin
wes captured by the police. He gave(
the name of Manuel Pardlnas Serrato
j Martin and said he was a native of the
rrovince Ol nueoea. iwici iic
mitted suicide.
Martin fired four shots, at Premier
Canalejas as he was entering the min
istry of the interior to attend a cabinet
meeting. Two of the shots struck the
statesman behind the l ight ear and he
fell dead on the spot.
The assailant is 28 years of age and
is believed to be an anarchist.
The assassination of Premier Cana
lejas took place at 11:30 o'clock this
morning in the Puerta del Sol, in
front of a book stall near the entry to
the ministry of the Interior.
Martin fired four Shots . at close
range and three of the bullets struck
the premier, who fell on the sidewalk
and died immediately.
Some bystanders slezed the assassin
and handed him over to the police.
He turned his revolver on himself
and it is believed he has since died
from the self-inflicted wound.
Martin is said to have been closely
connected with anarchists but it is
not known whether his crime was
preconcerted or committed on hjs own
initiative.
Political ferment always exists in
Spain but nothing has been reported
within a recent period which could In
any way be connected with the
crime.
A strict censorship whs instituted
by the authorities on the telegraphs
and telephones Immediately after the
assassination. For : 'several hours it
was impossible to communicate with
Thousands of Women Assem
ble for Confederate Corner
stone Laying in Arling
ton National Cemetery.
Wilson Continues
Listening Policy
President-Elect Denies He Has Told Anyone Ha Will Call an
Extra. Session to . Deal with Tariff Will Re
ceive Charlotte Delegation.
T
E S G H LI LI L
1 REBELLION
New
BRYAN AND HERBERT
U.
Senor Canalejas, who belonged to a
wealthy and prominent family, came
to the front in political life only in
1900, when he took a leading part in
the campaign against clericalism. He
had, however, taken great interest in
politics as a student and public speak
er for many years before that. - At the
age of 25 he became a member of the
Spanish parliament, attaching himself
to the advanced liberal section. He
became a' member of Premier Sagas
tas' cabinet in 1902 as minister of
agriculture. He introduced many re
forms, especially in regard to the
working classes, and eventually ere
ated a department of labor. When
he was asked in February, 1910, by
King Alfonso to form a ministry the
request caused a great sensation as it
was the first time in the history of
Spain that an advanced radical naa jr j
been placed at the head of the min-1 11
istry. His cabinet nas since unuer-j i ot great monument in Ar
gone many changes, but he has al- Qn N , cemetery t0 be de(J1,
wava rntn innn t ho Ion nine nlHPP. Hl . "
had much to do with the signing of eated to the dead of the confederacy
the agreement between Spain and was the principal event today in the
France on the question oi me iuiure opening program of the annual qon-
venilon of the United Daughters of
T
By Associated Preat.
KENTON, N. J., Nov. 12. Presi
dent-elect Wilson has not
"breathed to a soul", whether
he will call an ev--a session of con
gress to revise the tariff. The governor
ORATORS OF THE DAY dec'lare1 today that he had not ex
pressed an opinion on una iopn; iu
anybody nor allowed himself to form
one. He is hearing all sides ot the
case, he said.
"I trained myself during my term
as governor," he said, "not to antici
pate my opinions; my friends of
course, have a right to express their
own opinions."
"Have they any right to say what
your opinion is?" he was asked.
"They have not; I have no opin
ion." Governor Wilson found his office
In the state house crowded when ne
D, C. Convention Will Be
Opened in Continental
Hall Tonight 1590
. Delegates.
of Morocco, which was recently satis
fnptnrllv uptMi.fl. (
The project introduced by Senor the Confederacy. Thousands of wo
Canalejas for the separation of church men, assembled ,to pay tribute to the
and state caused a rupture or reia- momorv of the men who fought for
Hit Associated Press.
ASRINUTON. Nov. 12. The
laying of the cornerstone of reached here this forenoon. Almost as
many persons were there on erranas
concerning national business as on
state matters.
Nathan Hirsch, a member of the
democratic state committee of New
York, a presidential elector and a
manufacturer of cotton gopds, was
the first man who got access to the
governor. Mr. Hirsch suggested that
to handle the traffl there be appoint- j
ert separate commissions for every 1
kind of business. : 1
The president-elect assured ' Mr.
Hirsch that he was not taking up
these subjects at the present time, but
iisked him o prepare for him a mem
orandum of his views and send it to
him.
Rule Against Boy Stu-
ients Visiting Girls Caus
es 600 to Quit the Miss
issippi A. and M.
' Is Invited to Charlotte.
By Aaaociated Preaa.
Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 12. A dele
gation of about 20 citizens of Char
lotte and vicinity headed by Congress
man E. T. Webb of the Ninth North
Carolina district and including repre
sentatives of various organizations of
business men left Charlotte last night
for Trenton, where they will have an
audience with President-elect Wilson
this afternoon and will extend an in
vitation to be present at the celebra
tion of the signing of the Mecklen
burg declaration of Independence,
which will be held here May 20. The
meeting with the president-elect is
arranged for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
tlons between Spain and. the Vatican.
These have since veen resumed and
the south, surrounded the site of the
monument tu witness the ceremony
ETTOR 15 ft WITNESS
the outside world.
Jose Canalejas y Mendcs, prime
minister of Spain, who was assassi
nated today, was selected to form the
Spanish cabinet in February, 1910.
He was leader of the monarchical
democratic party which came into
power on the resignation of the liberal
cabinet headed by: , Senor Morel y
Prendergast. :'''',
the question of separation is being dis- conducted by Colonel Hilary A. Her-
cusscd with a view to a lrienuiy set
tlement. The Spaniard government,
however, insists on the supremacy of
the civil powers.
Once VlHited America.
Senor Canalejas visited New York
bert, former secretary of the navy.
William J. Bryan was the orator of I
tho day.
The monument is to occupy a plot I
in the center of the confederate sec- U us0 Denies He Knew of the
In 1897, just before the outbreak of are r,uirle(j 260 ot the men who died
the Spanish-American war. It was , the 80uthern cause.
stated at the time that his mission ThB nrtrtregsea 0f Mr. Bryan and
was to study the sentiment or tno M Herbert emphasised the unity of
American people and of tho adminis- timcnt j)etween north and south
tration regarding Cuba affairs, but it wnl(.n htts iargciy obliterated section-
was hinted that ne was entrusteu wun n, fcelng ancl mane ,ssible the erec-
a secret diplomatic mission 10 c.e. u,m of a flnal memorial to the south-
pecuniary inducements to the Lutian dead In the midst of scores of
leaders to stop the rebellion In t uba. monuments to northern soldiers.
He denied the truth or tne report, ne , Aft thg inying-nt the cornerstone,
Lopizzo Murder Until
; Afterward.
DFj
T
GOVERNOR'S THREAT
TO ARREST IS VAIN
Members of Senior Class Who
Were Summarily Expell
ed, Refuse to Leave
College Vicinity. .
J
was at that time editor of El Heraldo
of Madrid.
ASK GOVERNMENT
1
SC&L '" " ' -J " .y.-y ' '
work on the confederate shaft is to
Djl Associated Pic ia.
Salem, Mass., Nov. 12. Joseph
Ettor, leader of the Industrial Work
ers of the World in the Lawrence tex
tile strike, on trial here with Arturo
caruso.
. , ,i j .i,... fHovnnnlttl and Joseph
ne pusneo. wiinoi.kiiemy, .m ,m.-1 t-- . ,th ...nn.Wmv for the
WRECK
iffif
& M. V. Officials Criticised
for Conduct After Crash
Which Killed 18.
By Associated Press.
Orleans, Nov. 12. The total
list in yesterday : morning's
wreck on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad at Montz, La., Is plao
New
death
DYNAMITE BLAST
KILLS GW0RKMEN
Explosion at the Aetna Pow
der Company's Plant
Near Gary, Ind.
of, the .Daughters of the Confederacy
hope to pnveil the monument belore
the reunion ot union and confederate
veterans at Gettysburg battlefield next
July. Sir Ezekiel Moses, the sculptor,
has practically completed the design
in which a woman, typifying the
south, extends a laurel wreath over
the graves of the dead while her left
hand rests upon a plow.
1 Reception for Delegates.
More than 1500. women of south
ern birth or lineage are here as dele-
imtes and already they are facing a
murder o Anna Loptao in i riot,' tobk
the witness stand today, in his own
defense. '
Tneenh Caruso, who took the stand
in his own defense yesterday resumed
Mq tPHtimonv when court convened
today. . ,, ,
. Caruso, on direct examination rte
ur-rihed Detective Callahan as "that
man who is the cause of my losing
four Jobs." .
District Attorney Attwill then began
the cross-examination. Caruso denied
By Associated Press.
CKSON, Miss., Nov. 12. Ac
cording to information received
from Starkville today the strike
of the students at the Agricultural
and Mechanical college is more seri
ous than the college authorities have
admitted. . '
Less than 400 students out jf a
total enrollment of nearly'1000 were
on the campus today and the disorder
was so great that it was impossible to
resume recitations.
The train 'leaving Starkville at 3
o'clock yesterday carried away 250
students, a majority of them being
freshmen and juniors.
Members of the senior class who
were summarily expelled and ordered
to leave the campus under threats of
arrest have taken up quarters with
friends in Starkville and declare they
intend to fight to the finish.
More than 100 of the deserting stu
dents, a majority of them minors,
who left the campus Monday after
noon in the face of Governor Brewors
By Associated Prcst. 1 threat that they would be arrested if
London, Nov. 12. The deadlock In they attempted to go home without
the consent of their parents, passed
through Jackson today en route , to
their homes. .. ..". V-" - W- .
The trouble started when tbe facui-
Neither Austria-Hungary nor
Servia Disposed to Give
Way.
the international political snuuuon
brought about by tho Balkan war
continues. ; Neither Austria-Hungary
nor Servia has given way on a; single
essential point in .regard, to the .future tr rnrbt.c.e the K8 visittnr-the gH-18 "
In classrooms after recitations.
By Associated Press.
.1 v. , , iMunua aiiiivuincu ,u., ...-. -7
lug obtained the consent of the physl-;en at 18 anu seven ot uw
duns, ho would appoint on the com- gers who suffered Injuries are in i
n,L.i.,n lii.t.,ra p f Miiulelv miner-' critical condition.
i...Ht nt u .niiorlnm- William F. In t 'ditlon to the Identified dead
t u.. ih. nnrthorn t.ikon trom the ruins yesterday the
uut nr-i , iuiiiici in u hi .I!., i. u . ...... ....
h,.u,.u..i fi thi ir,un ot winihnin bodv of an unidentified white man
Wis.; to. W. Harrington, a nerve spec- -was found and the tharred remains
iallst und Richard Dewey, all of Mil- of one child and two nuuiis were tun.-
.,,,u,. Tho .n,irt nntmlnted Attor- en from tho liumcd wreckage.
ney Joseph Flanders of Milwaukee to . Mark Cunningham, the brakeman
represent Schrank in the sanity hear- on whose shoulders ruilroad officials
I yesterday place-! the blame for the ac-
; 'cldent, in a statement made today at
his heme at Wilson,'!., declared he
.would not be made the -goaf anu
'suffer for the responsibility of oth
ers. Cunningham claims that when he
I ... i,,.ir to finer the freight
train It was but a few minutes behind
the excursion train and the collision
was unavoidable so fur as he was con
cerned,
I Th Interstate commerce commls-
Toward ln will be a?ked not only to inves-
tlgate tne cause oi i
iniilre Into the refusal oi tne rn-
voad officials to give Information nt
the wreck to the press and ponce un
tu nenrlv seven hours after It occur
red and also to Investigate the delay
In getting tho wounded to nonpuum.
formidable social program
I for their entertainment. This actually
began last night with a reception 4n
I the library of t ongress at which more
(than 4000 women wero in attendance.
(The convention will bo formally op
,.n.i tnniirht when the delegotes
! in nntinentul hull and are
Gary. Ind., Nov. 12. Six workmen weU.om(.(1 to thc national capital by
were killed by an explosion of two president Taft, A group of confeder
thousand pounds of dynamite in one 'ate flags then will be presented to
ot the packhouses at the Aetna Pow- J
der company's plant near here this fnr thp (1,mr- 0rrln Handolph
morning. 1 Smith of that state. The convention
The men who lost their lives had thcn wi1 gettle down to business,
arrived at the plant for the day's j inasmuch as Innumerable recep
work and were repairing one of thetlonSj tett8 ami dinners are planned
packing machines when the explosion for the WP,.k, the meeting of the
occurred. The dynamtie was loose in southern "Daughters" promises to
100 pound lots on the packing trays establish a record for brilliancy in
nd but for this the damage wouiu tne glK.ai nnals of the capital,
ave been much more severe,
prepared that he ever belonged to the Industrll
Workers of the World or that he paid
any initiation fee during the strike.
"I am not a member but I am going
to belong to It when I get out of
here." said the prisoner.
Caruso said he did not near oi tne
killing of Anna Loptao until he went
to the Italian postottiee an hour after
the shooting when he saw Officer
Marshall there.
OF A.F.L.
nf Allmnla and the nroposed occupa-
Hon by tho Servians of a port on the
Adriatic sea. ; .,', ' " ' '
TWnitn this and the further fact
that the Russian press is dally inten
sifying the warlike tone of its sup
port to the Servian cause, Rome of the
Wnronenn chancelleries take a more
optimistic view of the condition of
affairs.
Adi'lanople Garrison Starving.
Hniin RnitrarlH. Nov. 12. The sltua-
tion ot' the Bulgarian troops investing probably Planning Campaign'
Aariauopie Him vii a i...ui.i.j .
in front of Constantinople is the sud
Joct of many rumors today, owing to
the absence ot any official dispatches
from the front. It is known that the
Bulgarian troops have opened their
attack on the Tchatalja forts, but no
details of the fighting have been re
ceived. The Bulgarian and Servian
to Capture the Rochester
Labor Convention.
Preparatory Steps
System of Holding Farm
Products Taken.
Six Accused of Stripping and
Pouring Red Paint on
Ohio Girl.
By Atsotiatcd Press.
Nev Orleans. Nov. 12. At the clos
ing fwsslon of tho Farmers' National
congrr yesterday resolutions were
adopted favoring the passim by con
fcion of laws prohibiting the coloring
of oleomargnrlno. In Imitation or
Kinblunce of butter.
. Preparatory steps were tjken to
ward devising a plsn for the uniform
warehousing of all farm products,
with view of enabling farmers to
hold their products so as to obtuln
Just prices.
Resolutions against the abridgement
of the press, hi contained In the rc
. cenlly enacted iotofflce appropria
tion act, and In favor of the creation
or a bureau of market In the depart
ment of agriculture were adopted. It
whm announced that the next congress
will bo held at Piano, 111. -
The constitution of the congress was
amended so as to make eligible to
membership representatives of differ
nt organisations devoted to the In
li renn of farming and agriculture.
TIME RTG0LUMB1R, S. C
President-elect Accepts Invita
tipn to Use His Old Home
There.
UFJ PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR "I
BIG YIELDS REPORTED
ASSOCIATION MEETS
About 700 Physicians at Jack
sonville Committees Re
port, Papers Read.
By Associated Preaa.
Norwalk. O.. Nov. 12. A large pro
,nrtiin nf the DoDulatlon of est
Clark slleld, 12 m
Reports Director
Has Received from South
Especially Encouraging.
By Associated Preaa.
Washington. Nov. 12. Report
Director Gallowsy ttf the bureau
By Aaaociated Preaa.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Nov. 12. The
cnihiirn Medical association opened
GallOWaV Its annual session in this city today.
' . .u. nu,hhorhnod of 700 physi
cians from all parts of the south are
i nttnnHunee and every train arriv
ing in the city is bringing in more of
.v.. .owiatinn members. The meet
thi. nu.rntnir was called to order
bv Dr J. D. Lovo of this city who Is
chairman of the committee on ar
By Associated Preaa.
Rochester. N. Y.. Nov. 12. With
troops engaged In the siege of Adrian- reports disposed of, delegates to the
ople are working In hearty co-opera
tion. Some of the Turkish troops
taken prisoners during sorties of the
garrison declare that conditions in the
cltv are desperate. The population.
thev say. Is on the verge of starvation
and It is thought tho Turkish garrison
will be starved out in ten days at the
utmost
Turkish Garrison Hard-ITetwetl.
Rleka, Montenegro, Nov. 12. The
bombardment of the Turkish city of
Tarakosch, on Lake Scutari, continued
throughout Sunday. Toward evening
he-Turkish garrison withdrew to the
highest points of the works, which
are on the sides ot the mountains.
Their position was rendered so des
perate by exposure to tho snow ana a(la(,d t0 the federation during the
lack of provisions mat tne aeienuers i puBt yPaT tno piamond Workers Fro
attempted later to abandon all their tottives union 0f America and the
positions and to escape into tne my Hrotherhood of Railway Express
of Scutari. They were, however, VVorkers of America.
driven back into Tarakosch by the I pre.i,ient Gomners says the ever-
Montenegrin troops. I urei,ent question of the 8-hour day
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor today settled
down to discussions and business that -may
make this meeting a memorable
one.
There is a general sentiment that
the annual fight for socialism will
again obtrude. There are many so
cialist delegates here and they are
having meetings each evening.
( Reading of the annual report of the
executive committee occupied tne
morning session today. President
Gompers announced that a new de
parture In the council's report is that
the reports by Individual officers are
eliminated. This year's report showed
ttvit two new organizations had been
T
Following tho calling oi me "-
OF THE
IS MQV1
plant industry Indicate record yields atlon to order an addres ol jvei. ome
m the crops Planted In the boys' corn ,,, tn8 physician, was delivered by
. . . .... .J.......i,.Mirv on..rlal-1 ur w. 8. Jordan. Dr. W. 8. Man-
he county Mat. loaay lo ciu ... inrougm uc ... "'J I " n :hRlf ot tne DuVal county
he present at-the trial of he mx men , y in tne h' V " ' ' plrlda State Medk al assocla-
charged with "tarring'' Minnie La- t on is to teacn " :d tho .outhern medical
The boy. producing the greatest men. In response to these elcoml"
..i.ih. . rnte exnense win nrlies Uddresset, Dr. Isadora Dyer ot JNew
Dr.
then
valley, a 18 years old gin in tne vil
lage on the night ol August aw.
The spinc orcens. Charge. ------ nl5th.
ous conspiracy. , ine . ------- ...,:.,. - wkson ot Miami
Reginald Thomas town comnao.e, nio"- J" phy-
Joseph and Carl 8 y. iiar.ow , i -r-. L""" " ".;r"-L lllhll ' "T" dwelling upon the necessity of
nest Welsh and Joseph summing., as to mevnuu. "': ' ""., "A ,h- Hrowln of a
They were indicted three week. ago. l";,"'',...! nractlco.
Forty wltneies were n co" in , - gTpIKIJ , VBrou, committees and
answer to subpoenas, i ne trial room . .,,, :, .,,,,,, of minor ImporUnce
wai crowded too with people anxious , pOSTPOHiiU IiVJ5 . then fo)iowed the
reading of papers by vr. neweuyn r.
to ses the girl and the men .he accuses."
Minnie Lav-alley claim, that on tne
t'liinniiiiiliiii
Ht-vlco Htttlen
Cbunli.
From
By Aiaociuted Preaa.
Louisville, Ky., Njv. 12 Thieves
Hilered the . Hroadway Methodist
i hu h hers yesterday und stole a part
of the sliver communion service, a
'iirmlltV of Wine and other nrtlcles
t,t w-ro kepi In a room adjoining
lii.. nn,!!!,,rl'"i.
EX-SENATOR LORIMER
IS CRITICALLY ILL
llil Aaaociated Preaa,
Princeton. Nov. 12. President-elect
Woodrow Wilson was Invited yester
day to spend his winter, at Columbia.
a r hi. old home. William E. Oon
rales', editor of the -Columbia State,
Mavor W. H. Olbbea, Dr. S. l Mitch
ell, president of the Fhlverslty of
South Carollnn. J. E. Hwesring. stiUe
upBrlntendent of education, and
James Woodrow, n cousin oi mi.
on anil n Instmc
purchase by the state or nn ion.m or. Annur
...me sii.l that it was being remodelled Immediate operation. At Dr. Hevan s
f,.r his use n s winter home. It Is uKeMlon preparations were made to
ihi Hi. Wilsons will spend .(akn Mr. T.orlmer to the presbti.rln
part of their winter, mere.
By AaeocUUed Press. Barker of Baltimore. Md.; Dr. Stuart
.Wkannville. K a,. NOV. 12. The " . ... V . Rnhurl O.
night of August 20 six men hauled thmaened walkout of all union. In Mcouire ot "ch ,e' g C-( and
her behind a building at west ciarKS' the c)ty ln ,ympathy with the stnaing - - , of Bavanniih, Ga.
ii,.i,l n,l after stripping her poured ,. a conductor, threatened ur. n. .
red paint over her. i to occur today ha. been postponed for ,( of KnMai Ct, ..Jo,.
Cars are running a u.ual today.
By Aaaociated Prrsa.
New York, Nov. 12. The trial of
tho four men charged with the mur
der of Herman Rosenthal moved
swiftly today. Within an hour after
court opened, Assistant District At
torney Moss had completed his Jury
address and four witnesses had taken
the stand
and the abolition of child labor un
doubtedly will discussed.
Declarations that union labor Is
making giant strides towarJs Its
ideals and bright prediction, for Its
future were contained ln the reports
of the officers of the American Feder
ation of Ibor yesterday. These re-
porta, with a partial report from tho
credentials committee, and the ap
pointment of convention committee
occcupled tho sessions. The attend
ance was not no large a. hal been ex
pected, only 3fH delegate, being .eat-ed.
President , Samuel Goinpers twice
referred to the McNamara case: once
In his, annual report, when he re
viewed the Los Angeles situation, and
Among these wa. Dr. Otto SchulUe, I urged a movement for the general
who performed the autopsy. Dr. I improvement u.r me vu....... ...
HchulU produced the bullets now iron worker, ami again, innireunj, ...
shapeless bits of lead which he had! his opening remarks, when he pro-
i.i,..i, n.,u.nthul'a.hriiln and held I lesuni against tne iimunm ui
tKm i.n wh.r ih dnfnndanta could T'derelicts of unionism" ss exsmplo.
. .
see them.
I of what that movement .tsnds for.
ROB BANK OF $2500;
ESCAPE IN MOTOR CAR
MISSIONARIES SAFE
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Five Yrggnien Dynanillo Kafe at
Uchclata. kla Cut Telephone
Wire, and Fleo.
Father Knmmer Dcail.
By Aaaociated Preaa.
Chicago, Nov. 12. Former United
Li... un.inr William Lorlmer today
to. In the unlver- La. reported to be critically 111 from I Aloystus Kammer. who for forty . ye.
rmed him of the 1 appendicitis t his residence her. j had conducted mission. In tnolic
enurcnes tnrougnoui in .wu,.,..,
R.i Aaaociated Preas.
Newark, N. J.. Nov. 1J. The Rev.
I ft..
I .it ,i i ihm nn.Tii'.'.s.
Is
dead of Hrlghf. disease at Mendhsm.
N, J. leather Kammer was member
of the J.'imlt or.ltir, having been nr
rt Uil. 1 In IMiS at Leavenworth, Kan.
By Associated Press.
Indianapolis. Nov. II. Ortle Mc
Manlgal told at the "dynamite con
spiracy" trial today how, with IS
quarts of nltro-glycerlne, h arrived
in Kansas City. Mo., to blow up a
bridge across the Missouri river there
in August, 110, He testified he had
gone as a paid accomplice- of John J.
McNamara. who, at lndlnnapoll.. hid
In-trurted him to cause three explo
sions on the bridge non-union work
men wore building.
By Associated Press.
nartlesvllle, Okla., Nov. 12. Five
yeggmen early today aynamiien me
Bank of Ochelata, at Ucheiata, uma
and secured 12500 and escaped.
The robbe cut all telephone and
telegraph wires leading Into the town.
They left Ochulata on a band car, go
ing south two miles, where . auto
mobile awaited them.
A '. in pursuit of the ri.b-
Her.
By Associated Press.
.WW it
NVw 'ork, Nov. 12 Cleve
land H. Dodge of thl. city to
day received the following ca
blegram from Dr. Gates, presi
dent of Robert College at Con
stantinople: "Constantinople, Nov. 12.
The missionaries nd cull.
at Constantinople sre nil ritl.l.
The clly Is tri.n'niil. imr i !
leire i In u H lm Ml