North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:09 P. M. ' Weather Forecast FAIR; FROST. VOL. XVII., N.O ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS GUNMEmrAKE WITNESS STAND "Gyp the Blood" Swears Val loU, Webber and an "Un ' known" Killed Her . man Rosenthal. CONTRADICTS STORY OF BALD JACK ROSE Says He Was Near Scene of Murder but Flew When He Heard. Pistol Report. By Associated Press. V EW VORK, Nov. -14. Harry Horowitz, known as "Gyp the Blood." the dandy of the four gunmen on trial charged with mur dering Herman Rosenthal at Charles Becker's bidding, took the witness Htand today and swore that the shots In frnnt of the hotel Metrople were i fired by Harry Vallon, Brldgie Web ber, Informers for the state, and a third man mysteriously unnamed. He denied every Incriminating state ment made by "Bald Jack" Rose and said that he and his companions did not even hear of the murder until seven hours after It occurred. They were within a stone's throw of the scene, whither they had gone at the stranger's Invitation, he said, and fled when they heard the shots. "Gyp," under the questioning of his attorney, (old of being In Webber's poker room with Rose, Schepps, Ciro flc) and a stranger. The men left the poker rooms with the "unknown," "G.vp" said. "Dngo Frank," he declared, was go InK home and the others including the stranger walked to tho Hotel Cadillac, at Forty-third street and Broadway. 'i)ngo Frank's" Tentlimmy. "We stood there by the Cadillac' the witness declared, "and the strang er walked across Forty-third street. Ho approached Rdse, Webber, Vallon and Schepps, who were standing oppo site the Metropole. All five of. them wulked over toward the Metropole, "Bridgle" AVebber and Harry Vallon ' first. ... "All of a sudden we heard a shot and saw a "Hash. We saw Harry Val Icn .tnd "Bridgle" Webber and the strange man shooting." "How many men did you see shoot ing?" . , "Those three Harry Vallon, "Brldgie" Webber and the strange tr-an." "As soon as we Baw them firing," continued Gyp, "we ran for the sub way. A train was just pulling in and wo boarded it without paying fare. We rode to HBth street and Lennox avtenuo and went to our flat." Clroflcl C'Dago Frank") was then at the flat, the witness said. The witness denied that Rose had ever asked him and his companions to murder Rosenthal. Rose's motive in seeking them he said, was to assure them that he had no part In the "framing up" of "Big Jack" Zollng. On cross-examination "Gyp" ad mitted that he had been convicted live times for larceny, offenses. ELEVEN ARE DROWNED By Associated Press. Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 14. Eleven per sons probbaly perished when the steamboat Mayflower went down Tues day night In the Madewaska river. The three survivors are so weak thut they can tell little about how the accident occurred. They were found last night half froxen on an Island three miles below where the boat sunk. STRIKE OF I. W. W.'S Pollie Hrrak IK'krt Mnra to Permit Mill Employes at Walerlown, Mass., to Work. By Associated Press. Wutortown, Mass., Nov. 14. Picket lines established by the Industrial Workers of the World Strikers near the mil) of the Hood Kubber company In East Watertown were broken up errly today by the police. Nearly 4000 persons are employed In the rubber mill here. About 1500 Industrial Workers of the World etruck yesterday, alleging members of their organisation had been discrim inated against by the company offi cials. Klay Miin, Assaults Hit Daughter. By Associated Press. Ocala, Fla., Nov. 14. J. T. Bear, aess. an aged farmer living near here, end his 15 years old sdopted daughter wore murdered near their home lato esterduy by a negro. The girl was atsaulted snd- her throat cut. The ne gro was Raptured and a lynching Is feared. , American Ix-ague Averages. On Associated Press. I'hlongfi, Nov. 14. Club fielding honors of the American league go to the Phtlodelhla club for t.ie 1912 Kun with the world's championship Irani, I'ostnn, r'Cond, ociordlng to f ! I In I overages Issued lit nlKMt. ('t.li Mirn win lliird nml Washington EXTRA SESSION E Wilson Has Made Decision, It Is Believed, for Imme diate Revision; By Associated Press. Princeton, N. J.t Nov. 14. President-elect Woodrow Wilson announc ed last night in speaking of the tariff and the monopoly question that he purposed to carry out the pledges he made In his campaign speeches to cut special privilege out of tariff schedules, prevent unfair competition in busi ness, and to destroy privilege mon opoly. The president-elect had been asked whether the blg-cbrrespondence he re ceived after his election contained any inquiries as to his attitude on the tarlfT or monopoly problems. "Do you mean that people take It for granted you will carry our ' the pledges made in your campaign speeches?" he was asked. "Yes they certainly will be carried out so far as I am concerned." In his campaign speeches the gov ernor often reiterated that revision of the tariff should bo undertaken imme diately. It Is believed that this idea now will And expression In a call for an extra session of congress to con sider the tariff question as well as other subjects which were issues In the campaign just closed. Governor Wilson now has In hand a f.itrly complete list of all the men who have expressed themselves publicly on the advisability of an extra ses sion. It is known that the president elect has made up his mind on the subject and soon will make known his attitude. He is of the lea that the work of tariff revision can be under taken without a series of long investi gations. CONDEMN THE CONTRACT Penologists at Baltimore, How ever, Consider It Prefer- . able to Idleness. By Associated Press. Baltimore, Md.( Nov. 14. The con tract system of prison labor was con demned in a report presented today at the congress of the American Pris on association. The committee, how ever, recommended that system when no other means of employment for convicts could.be provided, believing it preferable to Idleness. The employ ment of prisoners, the report main tained, should be directed entirely by the state and the products of this la bor should be disposed of by the state. The committee believed it possible for every state having a population of 2,000,000 inhabitants or more to em ploy ail Its convict population In the manufacture of articles for the use of the state and its political divisions. TO. DINE WILSON By Associated Press. Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 14. As gov ernor of New Jersey, President-elect Woodrow Wilson today Issued his an nual Thanksgiving proclamation, drawing attention to ths conduct of the political campaign Just closed, "without violence or passion." Members of the class of 1879 of Frlnccton have arranged to give Gov ernor Wilson a dinner In New York Friday night TO FREE THAT DON FROM DURANCE VILE Nevada Man Took $1000 and Hurried to New York. Where Detec tives "Put Him Wise," B Associated Press. New York. Nov. 14. Qui Blsson, a business man of Wlnnemucca, ruev. did not sal! today on the liner Lor ralne, although his trunk was at the pier and he hnd come all tne way from Nevada for the purpose. He ... nrnvslled unnn tn remain In America by central omce aeiecuvrs, who nersuaded him he was being marie the victim of swindlers. Mr HlMon drew 14000 rrotn nn hank In Wlnnemucca a week ago In order to take It to Bpaln to assist a famous old Spanish prisoner to obtain from durance vile. In return r.ir his assistance he hsd been prom Ised a half share In the Spaniard's f.,rlllll. of 140,000. The detectives learned of Mr. 81s on's errand from some of the Nevada man's friend back home and told him on his arrival hero that this same Himnlsh prisoner had hern conducting this same swindling Industry for hnlf a century and Hint his business Is so extensive he employs si'iires of clorkH .ml iirciiipli-s on olllre' building In SEEMS Pill U.S. TREASURER GLUTS POSITION Friction 4rith Secretary Mac- Veagh Results in Lee Mc Clung Leaving Treas ury Department. CARMI THOMPSON WILL SUCCEED HIM Hilles Will Return to Wash ington as Secretary to the Preisdent Trouble Long Standing. ;" ; . By Associated Press. . 7 ASHINGTON, Nov. 14. An- YY nouncement of the resigna ' ' tlon of Lee McClung as the treasurer of the United States was made by President Taft today. Mr. McClung tendered his resignation to the president at a conference at the executive mansion early today and its acceptance was later announced by the president from the executive offi ces, with the explanation that- Mr. McClung resigned voluntarily. It is believed that Carmi Thompson, now private secretary to the president will succeed him. Mr. McClung's resignation becomes) effective as soon as his successor1 is appointed. The treasurer declined to discuss his retirement in any way to day, but It was rumored that his resig nation came as the result of continued friction with Secretary MacVeagh. Mr. McClung was one of the treas ury officials named by Assistant Secre tary A. Piatt Andrew as having been in continued controversy witlj the sec retary of the treasury when Mr. An drew, In a letter accompanying his resignation, declared thut the secre tary and his associates were not in harmony. Mr. McClung had a con ference with Secretary MacVeagh yes terday and it is understood the result of that 'conference was the offer of his resignation to President Taft to day:' ' ' ' , ' - Mr. McClung was appointed treas urer of the United States November 1, 1D09. Before that Mr McClung, who was a noted Yale football star, had been identified with the Southern rail road and from H904 to 1909. had been treasurer of Yale university. The appointment of Carmt Thomp son to succeed him would be followed, It is believed, by the immedltae return of Charles D. Hilles as secretary to the president. It has been understood In Washington since Mr. Hilles be came chairman of the republican na tional committee that the president wished to reinstate him at the White House after the election. PRESIDENT FIXES RATE OF PANAfMANAL TOLLS Merchant Vessels to Pay $1.20 per Net Ton of Carrying Capacity. B Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 14. President Taft last night Issued a proclamation fixing the rates that the foreign ship ping of the world shall pay for pas sage through the Panama canal. The proclamation made under the author lty of the canal act passed by congress in August, estaoiisnes a mercnani ves sel rate of 11.20 per.net ton of actual carrying capacity with a reduction, of 40 per cent on ships in ballast. American coastwise shipping was exempted from toll payment by con gress. It was to this provision of the act that Great Britain diplomatically protested. No reference to the Incl dent waa made In the president's proclamation. The president based his declaration of rates upon the report and Invest! gatlon of Professor Emory R. Johnson of the University of Pennsylvania, an expert designated for the task by ex ccutlve order. WAYNESVILLE NOTES geecial to The Oaretts-h'ews. waynesvilie, Nov, it. c w. Miner Is having a dwelling erected on Hay wood street. Hyatt Realty Company with K. H. L. Hyatt, as manager, has opned an office In the room recently occupied as democratic hendquartcrs In the W. B. Ferguson, building. C. O Logan has opened an electric suppl store In the Shetton building. The IXivIs building, recently damaged by fire. Is being repaired and fitted u for Walter Hawk, superintendent of city electric and water works. Mrs. Alice Felmet Is having a dwelling erected In McFaydentown. Trac laying on the Waynesvilie and Bocc railroad will this week be completed to Dellwood, a dlstancs of five miles. Frank Edwards, the Houthern Ex press agent, haa bought the Mark Khlnehart dwelling and moved there lo. Captain J. H. Payne has a post tion of supervisor of ths Waynesvilie and Hoco railroad. Leon Ward has the position of stenographer in J. Ray Mm run's law office. Bonny Morris o IliiKlewood has leased the Urahl dwe Ins" and moved there. Mrs. 1. Poiiiio has moved to her fn-m nen the i'uvls gap. MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTSfFICERS Dr. Frank Jones of Memphis Elected President of Sou thern Association, By Associated Press. Jacksonville, Fla,, Nov, 14. The last day of the sixth annual meeting of the Southern Medical association was filled with sessions of special im portance to the attending physicians and surgeons.- A number of lectures were given at both the meeting of the medical session and the session of the surgeons. The special entertainment feature of the Besslon was the ban quet given last evening by the citizens of Jacksonville and the state of Flor ida to the visiting doctors. The elec tion of officers will occur this after noon. The Southern Medical association this, afternoon decided to hold the seventh annual meeting next year In Lexington Ky., during the month of November. . , Officers were elected as follows: """ ;. President, Dr. Frank Jones of Mem phis, Tenn.; first -vice president, Stewart McGuIre of Richmond, Va., one of the most noted surgeons of the south; Dr. J. D. Love of Jacksonville, second vice president, and Seale Har ris of Mobile, secretary and treasurer. S25.U0C! VANISHES E Wells-Fargo Office at Lake Charles, La., Robbed Early Today. By Associated Press. Lake Charles, ,La., Nov. 14. The Wells-Fargo Express company's of fice here was robbed of a package of currency Bald to contain $25,000 hoftly after midnight this morning. E. Cherts, nfgWejtpress clerk, who reported the robbery has been placed nder arrest. According td Chevis' statement, he left the office, which Is in the South ern Pacific depot, to meet the east bound midnight train. He locked the safe, and the office door. When he eturned ten minutes later, he said he discovered that an unused door on the west side of tho building, against which. number iof express packages had been piled was ajar. Hit found the safe still locked but a package of money which he had placed therein was missing. DELECATES ARE CLAD LONG FIGHT IS Labor Federation Toady Lis tens to Report of Euro pean Delegates. By Associated Press. Rochester. N. Y., Nov. 14. Dele gates to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor bream ed a sigh of relief when they gathered for the day's session this morning and realized that the fight of 22 years standing between the International Association of Steam and Hot Water Fitters and the United Association of Plumbers, Gas Fitters and Steam Mt ters had at last been settlea. The convention late yesterday de elded that no such associtalon as the intornntinnnl Association existed In the eyes tt the federation. The convention today win listen to the fraternal delegates from ureal Britain and Scotland, who will tell or the Industrial and Political conditions In their respective countries and ex press opinions on the American situa' tlon. Denied Recognition by Federation, So far as the American Federation of I.e.bor Is concerned there Is no such nnrnnlzatlon as the International AS' anclntion of Steam. Hot Water ana Power Pipe Fitters and Helpers or America. This declaration was made yesterday by President Gompers and the convention upheld him when after an all-day debate and by a vote of l3 to XI it refused to seat the aeie sates of the international associa tlon. The reason given by President Gom oers and the delogates Who backed him up Is that the United Association f Journeymen Plumbers, uas riuers nd Steam Fitters Helpers of Amen 'a. which Is affiliated with the federa ion. takes In members of the steam liters trade and It would be contrary o the federation's principles to recog n!ze more than one International union n a single trade. Freight F.nglnc 8illntein tollman, By Associated Press. Alexandria, La.. Nov. 14. A freight nglne drawing a caboose plowed Into he rear of a Texas tt Pacific north- Sound passenger train near Rosedal La., at 12:50 this morning. The 'tnoklng compartment of ths rear Pullman enr was splintered but not tingle passenger was Injured except .lli'htly. l lrmnnn Aqulllnr nf the freight e mm e o t;UV w in killed. T KIT HI T T Attorney Pressing Charges Against I. W. W. Leaders at Salem Gets Warn ing from Nashville. ETTOR CONTINUES ON WITNESS STAND Admits He Urged Strikers to Induce Workers to Leave the Lawrence Mills. . By Associated Press. ALEM, Mass., Nov. 14. Just be fore court convened for the trial of the defendants to the charge of responsibility for the mur dler of Anna Lopizzo during the Law rence textile strike, a threatening tel egram was delivered to District At torney Attwlll. It was sent from Nash- ille, Tenn., demanding release of the three prisoners, the Indictment of Po liceman Benoit as tho murderer of nna Lopizzo and declared that '"jus tice would come to him." The tele gram contained several signatures hlch the district attorney has not disclosed. Before cross-examination of Joseph Ettor was resumed the court was informed of the illness of W. Scott etcra, counsel for Giovannitti, which probably will delay the examination of that defendant. Ettor, under cross-examination ad mitted that he advised the strikers to go down to the mills on the firs Mon day afe-r the strike but not to go o work and that he urged them to in- uce all the workers to leave the mills. ''Did you not tell them," Mr. Att- III asked, "that they would find the police there andt that they would be armed; that they'd find the soldiers taere and they would be armed?" Ettor objected to the form of the question to which the district attor ney demanded a direct answer. 'Did you make any reference to the police and soldiers there being armed?" Mr. Atwill continued. "I did." . "And then dldl not you say: 'And you, too, win be armed and after a pause, with a smile, 'with the power of your labor?' " I did state that," said Ettor. SLAYER OF CI By Associated Press. Tampa, Fla., Nov. - 14. Presch Nlls, the negro arrested for the ouble killing at Mcintosh, Fla., yes terday, was lynched by a mob at )cala this afternoon. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 14. Presch Nllcs, a negro charged with killing Miss Mary Stevenson, aged 18, and J, B. Bergcs, aged 83, near Gainesville late yesterday, is in jatt today at Ocala, where he was hurried to es cape a mob of citizens. It Is said that Uergea was killed when he attempted to save the girl from her assailant; then her throat was cut. Niles, said to have been near the Herges home yesterday, was found with bloodstained clothes and was ar rested. A mob began forming near Gainesville but officers succeeding In eluding the citizens Lynching Is Threatened. Tampa, Fla., Nov. 14. A negro boy and girl have been arrested at Mcin tosh, Marlon county, charged with be ing accomplices of the negro, Preech Neils, who yesterday afternoon mur dered Miss Stevenson and her aged grandfather, J. T. Burgess, It Is said. There is much excitement at Ocala, where all three are in jail. Many citizens have offered to aid in prevent' Ing a lynching and the militia has been ordered to be In readiness to pro tect the prisoner. TO JAPANESE EUBASS Bu Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 14. Lars Ander son of Washington, now United 6tates minister to Belgium, haa been named ambassador to Japan to succeed Charles Page Bryan, whose resigns tlon was announced a few days ago. Through the Japanese embassy It was learned today that Mr. Anderson would be satisfactory to ths Japanese gov. ernment and his appointment will be announced at once by President Taft Puppy Husband Gave Her Kills Bride, B Associated Prtss. Cleveland, O., Nov. 14. Bltttn on the arm three weeks ago by a puppy, Mrs. Florence Diets, a bride of three months, Is dead here of hydrophobia. The bite was not thought to be of much conaequom e until the puppy was bitten by another dog and both cnnlnes Oied wlh symptoms of rabies. Flvo days ago Mrs. Diets became se riously HI and diath followed. ADRIANOPLE'S FALLREPORTED SAYS RYAN KNEW OF EXPLOS McManigal Tells of Warning He Got from Union . President. By Associated Press. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 14. Direct charges that Frank M. Ryan, presi dent of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Work ers, had full knowledge of explosions nd that he even advised the dyma- miters to disguise themselves, were made by Ortle E. McManigal in his confession at the "dynamite conspir acy" trial today. Relating incidents of one western trip McManigal said: "When I re turned to the iron workers headquar ters in Indianapolis McNamara was not there. So I saw President Ryan. told Ryan about the Kansas City ex plosion and showed him a newspaper account of it. Ryan said 'I want you fellows to stop coming around this office so openly and you don't change our appearance enough. When any one gets a good look at you they will be sure to know you next time.' I told him we weren't reckless and that no one knew what we were doing." T Simmons' Majority over Both Opponents Is Placed at 21,251. . ' Special to The Qazette-Keios. Ralcipn, Nov. 14. With practically complete returns, from every, county nut Avery, which has not been heard from, the vote In the senatorial pri mary as footed up today for the state committee meeting tonight stood: Clark 16,422; Kitchin 46,971; Sim mons 84,644. ' Simmons' majority over both oppo nents was 21,251, over Clark 68,222, nd over Kitchin 37,673. Kitchin beat Clark 30,449. . Official returns have not been re ceived from Wake, Moore, Nash, Row an and Stokes counties, but the un official returns are correct. Chairman Webb, Secretary Brock, and other members of the committee arrived today. In an interview today in which he thanks friends for their support. Sen ator Simmons said It would be Impos sible to answer all their letters. Kitchin said "I shall never regret the open fight we made for democratic principles and the interests of the peo ple." A charter was Issued today to the Chambers & Weaver company of Ashevllle to do a livery and sales busi ness and to sell buggies, machinery, etc. Authorized capital $25,000; fifty one per cent subscribed by E. C. Chambers, Charles E. Chambers and E. D. Weaver. MANUFACTURER'S WIFE IS KILLED ON JOT . BIDE Car Tumbles over Precipice- Two Men Escape, Two, Injured, Held. By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 14. An automobile containing four men and a woman tumbled backward over a 150-foot precipice at the edge of the Highland boulevard In Brooklyn just before midnight lost night, killing the wo-1 man, Mrs. Andrew Reld, and seriously lniurying two of the men. The men, who declined to give their names, ex plained that the chauffeur had lost control of his car while attempting te tour it around on the narrow road way. Mrs. Reld was the wife of a Brook lyn manufacturer. Mr. Reld declared that he knew nothing about the ride and was unacquainted with the unin jured men, who axe held on a charge of homicide. After making this state ment to the police Reld oollapsed. The two unlnjurrd ma.e passenger escaped. Mrs. Reld's Jewelry, valued at 16000, was found In ths pockets of one of the Injured men. LONCWORTH DEFEATED Official Count Hliows ltoonevelt's Hon-tn-Iw InMt Congress Seat by 91 Vote. By Associated Press. Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 14. The offi cial count of Hamilton county, made public by the board of elections. shows that Congressman Nicholas Ixingworth, fxin-tn-luw of Colonel Tho odore Rooswvelt, whs d.-fi'Oti'd for run urew! In the tlrnt Ohio dlmrl t bv Hun Icy Bowdle, d-moi-rnt, by 7 V'.'- J. Belgrade Hears :. Turkish and Bulgarian Fortress Is in Hands of Servian and Bulgarian Armies. TERMS OF ARMISTICE LIKELY TO BE HARSH Albanians Now Are Taking Steps to Make Their Coun try Independent Chol era Becomes Prevalent. By Associated Press. Belgrade, Servia, Nov. 14. A report that the Turkish fortress of Adriano ple had fallen before the attack of the Bulgarian and Servian allies Is cur rent here but without official confirm ation. London, Nov. 14. Its armies beaten In every battle of the month's war, its broken forces now backed into the last ditch in front of Constantinople, Turkey has appealed to Bulgaria, one of the four victorious allies, for an armistice pending .the beginning ol peace negotiations.' Bulgaria, how ever, with her armies at the gates ol' the Ottoman capital, Is unlikely to consent to an armistice except on con ditions of full military advantage. Should Sofia accept an armistice, it would not affect conditions in other parts of European Turkey where forces of the remaining three allies have engaged Ottoman troops. While Turkey's move for cessation of hostilities has smoothed the path of diplomacy and may result In leav ing Constantinople, the Dardanelles and some other European possessions In Ottoman control, yet the position of Albania and Servla's ambition for an Adriatic port still present difficul ties. .However it. is believed the Eu ropean conference will find a way out of the difficulties, . - It was reported today that the Al banians are taking steps to make their country independent As to the Adri atic port question there is no official change either in the Austro-Itallan of the Servian attitude. Cholera Spreading in Stamboul. New York, Nov. 14. Oscar 8. Straus, former ambassador to Turkey, received the following cablegram to day from Ambassador Rockhlll at Constantinople: "There are now over 14,000 sick ind wounded soldiers here. Cholera seems to be Increasing fast Muck sickness and destitution among the mar.y thousand refugees." Turkey Seeks Armistice. London, Nov. 14. Official confirma tion that Klamll Pasha has addressed King Ferdinand of Bulgaria directly asking for the conclusion of an armis tice pending th enegotiatlons of peace preliminaries was received here from Constantinople this morning. Forty-Four Soldiers Drowned. Bucharest, Roumanlo, Nov. 14.. Forty-four Roumanian soldiers were drowned yesterday while crossing Cal- arisi lake on the way from one mili tary station to another. Their boat capsized. Balkan War a Butchery. Berlin, Nov. 14. Insinuations that the Bulgarians have been guilty of atrocities against the Turks and that the present war is more of a butchery than orderly warfare are made by the correspondent of the Vosslche Zeltung. Telegraphing from Semlln, Hun gary, on the opposide side of the river from Belgrade, the correspondent de clares he has been reliably Informed that the Bulgarian troops mutilated the bodies of the Turkish soldiers after the battle of Klrk-KIllsseh and carried Turks' heads about on the point of their bayonets. He continues: "Barbarism is fighting barbarism and the century-old hate Is fighting century-old oppression." Texas Bank Robbed of ItOOO. By Associated Press. Merit, Tex., Nov. 14. Three bank robbers who escaped In a fast auto mobile stole 4000 from the First Na tional bank of Merit today, The loss was fully insured. When bank officllf, awakened by the explosions, reached the bank they found the vault scarred by three y ploslons of nltro-glycerlne. A speed ing automobile was seen leaving Merit about the time of the explosion. Attack Bliss Lavallcjr's Reputation. By Associated Press. Norwalk, O., Nov. 14. The defence In the ense of Miss Minnie Lavalley, the 19 years eld girl whs charged six West Clarksfleld men with "torrins" her, today attempted to set op an alibi for Ernest Welch, the first man t.e tried. r"'Tsl witnesses swore that Miss lAVHlleys reputit'on In West Clarks- eld was not good. KhootN Blind Tiger Operator. By Associated Prets. ChattatiooKM, Tenn., Nov. 14 A jipeclal trom Gadsden, On., say Ma rlon J. Campbell, 46 ynars old. n iil irgcd blind tiger operator, was fatiil 'y wounded at Mounlnliiboro In n riiM made by officers yestrrilsy evetiliur. He died Inst nlKbt. f.h.Tirr i.imit nml ttin .1 (i. i.n' i 'bIiIi.iI hl pin. " nf I n In- - in- I ' ho ! . I ll! M I - 1 ' lll.lt h ill t Il'lUlll. Umlrlil.