North Carolina Newspapers

rVIL ASSOCIATED PRESS. LEASED WISE. MAINTAINS NEWS BUREAUX IN WASHINGTON, RALEIQB AND GREENS BORO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TVROuanovT tee state. LAST EDITION 4:00 P.M. Weather Forecast GENERALLY FAIR. VOL. XVIII, NO. 78. ASHEVTLLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1913. PRICE THESE CENTS m SWIIIS District Attorney Ordered to ; Proceed with Commitment to Prison of Defendants , Without Delay. 1 DICKERSON DELIVERED TO FEDERAL MARSHAL Court Refuses to Admit Plea of Breese's Illness, and Capi jias Is Out for Him. - T. E. Dickei-Hou, who was convicted of conspiracy, together with MuJ. W. K. Breese, In connection with the fall urn of the First National bank of Ashrville over 15 years ago, was this morning delivered into the custody of the niamlial in United State District court to serve tlie sentence of two years in the federal penitentiary im posed for the offense, and unless res pile is given by President Wilson lie will be taken to Atlanta tomorrow afternoon to be placed in prison. Mittimus will lssne this afternoon and Mr. Dickerson is now In the custody of a deputy marshal, his attorneys and bondsmen. lie will not be placed In- jail here, the court agreeing that nnv arrangement made with th" mar shal as , to his custody while here would be agreeable . Major W. E. Breese, who was also ordered to appear before Judge Boyd In the District court today and be de livered into custody, was not present 'at the hour set, and a capias was is sued for his arrest. He was repre sented in the court by his attorney, W, W, Zackary of Brevard, who stated that his client is too ill to leave his home and that It Is believed that. he Is now on his death "bed. He offered to rend It certificate to this effect from the -family physician;' also affidavits from prominent citizens of Transylva nia county testifying to the fact that he was unable 'to comply with the or der of the court, but the certificate and affidavits were not admitted. Ielay Asked for Dickerson. In the case of Mr. Dickerson, there were arguments before Judge Boyd today pleading for the mercy of the court in granting a brief delay Jn pro ceedings. The arguments were made h.v Thomas Settle and Judge J. H Merrimon, .and wdr based In part on a telegram received yesterday after noon by District Attorney A. E. Hoi ton from Pardon Attorney Pinch of Washington, representing the depart ment of justice. This telegram was as follows: "President desires delay In execu tion of sentence In the Breese and Dickerson case. Attorney general dl recti that you proceed as heretofore Instructed and as suggested in your telegram eighth instant to have com mltment issued, but1 delay execution commitment until further notion. Wire statu and if you understand request To this message Mr. Holton sent the following answer "Answer telegram. Breese. and Dickerson notified to appear tomorrow eleven o'clock to be committed to cus tody of marshal to undergo sentence Mittimus for penitentiary will then issue. Can only delay execution by postponing this proceeding to future date. Court will adjourn tomorrow to first Monday In August. Shall we : let this case go over?1 This morning Mr. Holton received the following message In reply to the ; above: . Ordered to Proceed. "Attorney general directs you pro ceed with the commitment Breese and Dickerson without delay. Reply." I Following the proceedings this morning Mr. Holton wired a reply to " Mr. Finch, telling him of the proceed ings. ' . . The attorney for Mr. .Dickerson ar gued from the first of these telegrams that th president had found some thing In the case deserving of consid eration by him and that It would re quire a delay for such consideration. They asked that the matter be held over until the August session or until , the return of the process against Mr. Breese. They advanced still another argu ' ment for their client; to the effect that Messrs. Breese and Dickerson were convicted of a conspiracy; , that th former wua the principal, being the president of the bank, and the latter a subordinate; therefore since the i hand of Providence had Intervened In delaying the execution oft he Judgment against Mr. Breese, then a similar de lay should b given his subordinate. They even went ao far a to argue that In case of th death of Mr. Breese, thus relieving him of the punishment through the higher power, then Mr. . DU-keraon should also be relieved of the service of his sentence through the mercy of the court. , Holton Moves to Execute Sentence. . District Attorney Holton Tend the three telegrams In court and argued from all of them that there was no rooiiMt from the department at Wah Ingtun that tliTe he any further de Iny. Meeting the last argument of the itttorn'V fir th defense, he said that If Mr. Iti-eese had die. I before the doors of the I ink tore ( loeod the prnsecu - tinn f . I.k. rn,,n would not hnve I-- , .i !- ; . ,i I! mudit a motion that i i , I n .ag 6) HELD CAPIAS PENROSE DEMANDS PUBLIC Several Republicans Support His Motion Referring Under wood Measure to Finance Committee with Instruc tions to Hear Objections Long Debate Likely. By Associated Press. . Washington, ' May 13: The tariff fight was resumed today in the senate on the motion of Senator Penrose to refer the Underwood bill to the fin ance committee with instructions for public hearings. Chairman Simmons of the finance committee was busy early In the day urging all democratic, members to be on hand In case the question should come to a vote and he felt confident that the- republicans' : first move against the majority would be check-' ed. . . ,- : Some republicans who have declar ed they would not support the Pen rose amendment argue that hearings on a turllt for revenue bill would avail nothing and that were the bill written from a protective standpoint they would favor hearings.' . Senator Penrose and other republi can senators planned to talk on the amendment at length when the senate ANTI-ALIEN BILL NOT ARBITRABLE Question One The Hague Can not Adjust, Is English View. ' By Associated Press. London, May 13. "if It be true that Japan wishes to carry the California question to The Hague tribunal, we may s"hortly obtain a fruitful lesson In the practical limits of arbitration says the Pall Mall Gazette today in discussing the - situation which has arisen between the United States and -Japan Irt regard to the, California alien' land-ownership bill, ' , The newspaper continues: "If the Chinese and Japanese are to have free entry to the Pacific coast it means eventually the extirpation of white labor from that region. All the arbitration In the world will not per suade the people of the western states that It is their duty to give up their bread and butter to an alien race and we can imagine how much likelihood there is of the government at Wash ington taking measures to . enforce such an award upon its own subjects. We should rather like to see the ex periment for its usefulness in bringing dreamers back to hard facts." Japan Awaiting Developments. Washington, May 13. The Japanese ambassador will take no further steps in the protest against the California antl-allen land law until Governor Johnson acts upon the bill before him. Should he sign It, It was learned to day that ajpan, without making fur ther representations to the state de partment, will wait a reasonable time to see what the federal administration Intend to do to meet the complaint against the measure. It was Indicated today that Japan would not move to test the constitu tionality of che law, but was inclined to the view it Is incumbent upon, the United States to take up that phase of the question. ' Although It Is understood here that Governor Johnson has 30 day to act, officials believe his answer to Secre-1 tary Bryan's last communication will ) be received within a week. . The Japanese situation was (lis cussed today at the cabinet meeting. IS OUSTED L Stormy Night Session in Buffa lo Difficulty in Seccur ing Special Policemen. By Associated Press. Buffalo, N. Y May 13 At a stormy session of the United Trades and Labor council, which lasted from o'clock last night until early this morning, W. Frank Cattell, a socialist, was ousted from membership in the council. The formal charge against him was that he had made slanderous statements about the council's business agent Cattail led the strike of department store clerks, and the premature walk out of 400 machinists yesterday also was under socialist auspices. Union lenders declared at last night's meet ing that Cattell precipitated strikes at a time when the unionists were suc cessfully working out plans to secure betterment for the workers. With the machinists who have voted to strike on, Saturday night, there will be about 700 persons on strike In the city. The1 police commissioners are flncT- Ing It dllflcult to secure the three huu- drcd special policemen wanted f,or ' rtrlkr duty. About half the number was enrolled yesterday but 71 of these handed In their resignation after one of their number had been shot. HEARINGS convened, and It looked as though it might be several days before a vote was reached. President Wilson has taken the po sition that he ought not commit him self In any way with respect to num erous minor amendments to the tar iff bill being suggested by demo crats. Secretary Redtield had a half hour's talk with the president before the cabinet meeting today and declared he believed unimportant changes would be made but that If the president con sented to certain ones, he would be besieged with' requests to open up other schedules. Senator Simmons declared today that many manufacturers notified him they did not want open hearings. The senator said the finance sub-committee-was making some changes but that they were not material. Reduction of the proposed duty of 12 per" .cent on structural steel to nine per cent was sald 'to have -been con sidered. ; ' That State Is Becoming Less Independent of Its London Bondholders. By Associated Press. London, May 13. The British for eign office Is hopeful of an early set tlement of the British clu ..is against Ouatamala. The last dispatches re ceived from the British minister indi cated that a satisfactory reply to the British demand was anticipated. The British minister's instructions authorize Mm to call on av British warship ehould,. he think its presence in. Guatemalan waters desirable. Therefore, although the' foreign office had not, as late as today, been advised that the British cruiser, Eeolus, had departed from Kingston, Jamaica, for Puerto Barrios, It is thought likely that the British minister has called upon her commander to hasten, by the appearance of the vessel, the payment of the long overdue debt. Although the matter is considered one absolutely between Great Britain and Guatemala, the United States has been advised of the British Intention to Insist upon the paying of the bond holders. Guatemala's failure to do this, as promised, at the end of April ha, it Is stated, In official circles only made' the British minister's notes to the Guatemalan government more In sistent. ' - v . L Their ' Relation to Religious Work Considered at Meet ing in Atlanta. By Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., May IS. Early arrl vnls among the delegates to the joint Presbyterian assembly, to begin a ten days session here Thursday, turned tholr attention today to consideration of educational ) problems In relation to religious work. A pre'assembly conference on , this subject was the only meeting scheduled for today. Tomorrow several other departmental conferences of similar nature will take up various other phases of church organization and work. Scores of delegates to the assembly, which It Is predicted will be history making in Presbyterianlsm, arrived yesterday and today and by the time the first general meeting is held Thursday, nearly 1500 arc expected to bo in attendance. Four Presbyterian church organisations, .the Northern, Southern, United and Associated He form, comprising a total membership of approximately 2,000,000 people will be represented. Among the questions for discussion at today's educational conference was that of the proper relation between the Church organization and so-called "church" colleges. FLAYLER VERY ILL Aged Financier Weak, hut lltvulclana .Vote Little Change In Ills Condition. By Asnoclatod Press, West Palm Beach, Flo., May 18. Henry M. Flaglor, III at his home here for several weeks, la reported as weak today ' by physicians noted little change In his general condition. Pnulcl In Washington. By Associated Press. Washington, May 13 Secretary Huulels returned today from a two ttef' trip, which Included vUlts I southern navy yards. BRITISH WARSHIP GUATEMALA FREIGHT BUTE CUT POSSIBLE State's Controversy with Car riers May Be Settled with out Extra Legislative Session. MR. CRAIG UNDECIDED AS TO MAKING CALL Has Determined, However, Not "to Submit to Present Situation" Confer- .. .. i . ence at Wash. Gazette-News Bureau, . . Wyatt Building, . Washington, May 13. a three hours' conference be Aft..!' twecn Corporation Commissioner Travis, W. W. Finley, Col, A. B. An tlrews and Colonel Thorn of the South ern railway and representatives from every other road doing business In the state. It was stated that there was a possibility of the, freight rate question being settled without forcing the state to call an extra session of the legisla ture. Mr. Travis was the only mem ber of the corporation commission present. He said . ho attended the con ference at the. invitation of the rail roads. .-'.'..;.;. Mr; Travis stated that he could not discuss the matter, at this time. He said it had been agreed that nothing should be given out for publication un til the meeting had proceeded far enough to result .In something tan gible. . ' ' ;! .. Governor Craig said, when asked If he had made up his mind to call the legislature In extra session, that he was not yet ready to say just what he would do. - "You 'can say, however, he said, "that we will not submit .to the present rate discrimination, Some thing must be done." President. Allison, late last night an nounced that h.-)w;sQrlered .a post ponement in the . sentence of w. K. Breee and Joseph 12. '.Dickerson. He has ordered the attorneys for Breese prepare their case and present it within 20 days. At the end of that time he will announce whether he will commute the sentence ' of the two men. Representative Webb, who returned to Washington, has made an engage ment of a committee of Kino Moun tain citizens to nWt Secretary of State Bryan next Wednesday and Invite him to make a speech at the anniversary of the battle of Kings Mountain. 1E1LTH OF MILITANTS L" 15 Mrs. Drum'mond Will Be Un able to Undergo Trial for . Months. By Associated Press. London, Muy 13. "General" Mrs. Flora Drummond, the militant suffra gette leader, Is In a state of collapse and waa unable to appear at the re sumed hearing at Bow street police court today on the charge of con spiracy under the malicious damage to property act, which has been brought against her. A doctor testified In court that owing to her Illness she had been moved to a nursing home. It would take two weeks for her to get Intd a fit condition to undergo an op eratlon, which was necessary, and an other two months before she would be able to be tried. The other "conspirators," who com prised Miss Harriet Kerr,. Miss Agnes iJtke, Miss Rachael Barrett, Mrs. Heii- trlce Saunders. Miss Annie Kennev, Miss Laura Lennox and the analytical chemist. Cluyton, all surrendered to their ball. Evidence for Juck Johnson. By Associated Press. Chicago, May 13. Presentation of evidence In the case of Jack Johnson, charged with violation of the Mnnn act, began today, Charles Lupkin chauffeur for the negro prizefighter In ItlO, testified as to a trip which John son and Belle Kehrleber took to Mil waukee in 1(10. Johnson was III. They lived at separate hotels, said Lupkin., Arbitration Offer Refused. (By Associated Pres) , Cincinnati, ()., May It. The new union of Cincinnati street car em ployes today refused to arbitrate with the Cincinnati Traction com pnny under conditions offered and de cided to continue the strike. Itecognltlon of the union before arbitration Is Insisted upon by the union men. Baptists Gather In St. IxmiIs. tUv Aunclllted Prpul Kt. Loul. May 13 ItellNtrstlon Jclcgntes for tlie 0nlij session the Southern Baptist convention be gun today. More than 1000 register- cd with the veteran secretary, Hcv. Limning Borrows. Of Amrrlcut, Oa. HOW TARIFF CUT HITS STEEL TRUST 'resident Farrell Testifies under New Duties Pig Iron from Orient Can Be Delivered to San Francisco for S10.78 Present Price Is $21.50. (By Associated Press) New York, May 13. James A. Far- rell, president of the United States Steel corporation, resumed the witness stand today ror the defense in the government's suit to dissolve the cor poration. He pictured the corporation as a beneficial industry. He said were it not for the policy of the corporation. 'to do a general business regardless of conditions," the cotton crop of the United States this year could not be marketed. He explained that the cor poration supplied practically all the cotton ties used for binding cotton baled In this country and that there was no profit in their manufacture. The cost .of production of steel was greater In America than In European countries, Mr. Farrell testified. He said the wages paid abroad were 37 iwr cent to 38 per cent less than here. freight rates were lower and shipping ARE HIIRO PRESSED Reinforcements on Way to Re lieve Garrison Near Guay mas 400 Killed. By Associated Press. Nogales, Ariz., May 13. Agents of the Huetra government here assert they have received work that more federal reinfoi cements have arrived by boat at Guaymas and that the main group besieged a few miles north will he able to work Its way into the gulf towns. The Mexican gunboat Guerrero, ly ing in the harbor, Is expected to assist the federal garrison, , 4,The, moat conservative, estimate of the killed In the fighting aove Guay mas placed the dead at 400. Nogales, Ariz.j May 1.1. More than 500 dead are lying on the battlefield above Guaymas. The soldiers fell during three days desperate fighting last week. Colonel Aun Cahrel, who arrived yesterday at Hermpsillo from the front, reports that he had esti mated the killed to exceed 600. A train load of oil and fire wood was rushed south with which to cre mate the bodies. The official report of General Alfero Obregon, the lhsur gent commander, stated that the fed eral killed alone numbered 500 with 200 Hueita soldiers taken prisoners. Both sides have been executing all commissioned officers captured. There was little fighting Sunday or early yesterday. Driven to the last station north of the gulf port, the remnants of the federal army of some 2500 found Itself cut off from further retreat. Believing that lack of food and water soon would force a surren der the state troops contented them selves with holding the federals In their position, occasionally harrassing the extreme lines when any attempt waa made to move toward Guaymas. The 200 federals left In Guaymas did not move from the town. A. C. Vlllasener, the prefect of No- gales Sonora, has been arrested here by military authorities. He Is charg ed, with the marshal of the Arizona town and others, with Implication in a plot to steal ammunition from the United States troops of the fifth cav alry on border patrol here. American officials assert they have strong evi dence against all. Cal. Wright, the town marshal and John Wilson, a bar tender, were released on ball of $1000 each. The two United States soldiers also arrested were released without ball, it being said they acted as In forma nts for the government. It Is charged that rhe soldiers were to hav been paid $3000 each for admitting the men into the store tent, and that when arrested, Wright and Wilson had their arms filled with ammunl Hon, It also Is charged that It was planned to get In additional 44,000 rounds from the railroad warehouse where it was held by customs author Hies. The federals from Guaymas find themselves surrounded at Hatamotal, the first station on the Southern Piv clllc, north of the Guaymas and Km- palme gulf port. Confronting them from the north are the state troops which last week won in three days desperate fighting, which forced the lluerta soldiers back toward the gulf. From the federal rear the constitutionalists of Colonel Bch Hill have cut off retreat. It Is reported that there Is little water an food at Hatametul. Only 200 federals were left at Guaymas, while Hill's men are said to have re-taken K.m palme. Among nearly 600 dead found on the field above Cuaymns were Identi fied, the bodies of IJeutenant Colonel Heyes and Vlllasotio of the federals and Major Cota of the state troops.. Guadalajara, Mex., May IS. Rebels under Julian Medlana, a former jefe politico, today occupied the town of Hostotpaqulllo, 80 mllea northwest of Guadalajara and tha center of the most Important mining districts of Jal Isco. The small garrison and townspeople of held off the rebels for four hours. Hlx of federal soldiers were killed. When - tthe Insurgents entered Hstotpiiqulllo Ihey looted the stores and burned the court house. Beveml big American camps are In that vicinity. HUERTA'S TROOPS' gwino jury condemns facilities for export trade were better. I Pig iron could he manufactured India and laid down in 'Calcutta i $5.88 a ton, he added, and there was now under way in a sailing vessel i from that port to San Francisco th first cargo of Indian pig iron ever I brought to this country. The freight was $5.50 a ton nd under the new duty the tariff 11 cents. Thus, the pig iion would be laid down in San Francisco at a cost of about $11.50. Chinese pig iron could be laid down In San Francisco under the new duty for $10.78. The present market price for pig iron on the Pacific coast isi $21.50. "Did you tell Mr. Underwood about that?" asked Judge Dickinson, counsel i for the government. 1 I don t think it would make any difference with him," smiled the wil-l news. ROWAN'S COURT HOUSE And Presents True Bills Against Commissioners for Dereliction. Special to The Gazette-News. Salisbury, May 13. The grand jury yesterday afternoon made Its' anxious ly looked for report on the new Rowan county courthouse, the walls of which are now about completed and which building is to cost about $125,000. The Jury employed a committee of experts to examine the building as to quality of stone and wormanshlp, and this committee's report is attached to the jury's report. The experts state that the stone used In the sides and front of the building was taken fronx boul ders or from near the surface of the quarry, and .shows serious riiscolora- tlons and a wide variety of texture and Is entirely unsuited for use as an ornamental building stone. "It Is not at all representative of the Rowan county granite and should not have been allowed to be used in the build ing," says the report. The stones were not cut square and It was Impossible to put them up plumb and true. Spec. mentions called for six-cut stone and tne kina usea is narniy a lour-cut stone. "The committee recommends Tho Bedouin patrol from Musko that all the granite In the front of the Kee okla., is out after first honors building be removed and that the best rr marching and fine rainment. The quality of Rowan county granite, of uniform color, be put In Its place. The rear wall, which is of brick, show - ed poor workmanship, but as the wall is sona it was recommenoea mat noiohrine Katherlngs, which has some action be taken on It. The commit- tee s plumb line applied to tne corners of the building showed them to be I out of plum from three-fourths to two! and a half Inches, making the building larger at the top than below the water table. ' The grand Jury recommended that the commissioners- require proper grade of stone and proper workman - ship. They say tne Inspector now em- ployed Is unfit and unqualified and re commended his dismissal and that competent man be put In. The report continues: "We further report that we condemn the building from start to as far as now constructed.' We find thta there has been paid $52,400, which is In excess of the worth of the building In Its present condition, and therefore, ask that no further pay ment be made or work be done until the matter has been thoroughly ad justed Judge Long referred the report the county commissioners for action. Tne nuiiaing is Detng erecteu ny meitv for burglarizing the safe or tne King Lumber company, of Charlottes - ville, Va. Along with Its report the grand JuryWB convicted of the crlmo. returned true bills of Indictment against the entire present ' board of county commissioners for failure to do their duty as public officials; also trut bllls against P. A. Hartman and FredlreBt n New York city. McCanless. public officials, for con tracting to do public work. These men were both members of the board oi l county commissioners when they se cured the contract to furnish the stone for the court house. Mr. Hartman Is still a member of the board. HINT AT WHITEWASH FmIciuIm of Vmlcnbiirgh Kay He Is Slaile Hcapcgoot in ilte O'llara Inquiry. By Associated Press. Rprlngfteld, III., May 18. The ena torlal committee Investigating charges agnlnst Lieutenant Governor O Mars will determine late today whether ad- dltlonal testimony shall bo taken Thomas Vredenburgh, a Springfield lumberman, prominently named In the case, today conferred with friends and advisors. Friends f Vredenburgh declared had been made a scapegoat to clear Lieutenant Governor O'Hara and ln slsted that they would not abide b results If the senate committee de ulded to clone the Investigation. Body of Miming Boy Fonnd. Hy Associated Press. Burlington. N. J., May 18. The body of Alliert Smith, the boy believed I meeting In annual rnmentlnn hero tn to have been kldnkped. waa found Inlilnv. trnnjnrtfd all bnim-xn cumlni; a creek here today. Accidental drown- under the en mr lulou of the l ci.lv is" Ing was the lad's fate, the police nw believe, HOSTS TT DALLAS- MEET Fifty Thousand Visitors in Convention City, 15,000 of Them Shriners and Families. BUSINESS SESSIONS OF COUNCIL BEGIN Various Patrols Vieing for First Honors for Dazzling , and Resplendent Raiment. ( liy Associated Press) Dallas, Tex., May 13.- The shriners convention hece has been turned into a welcome by the southwest to the nobles of the order from other sec tions of the country. .Temples In Canada, California, Oklahoma, New York, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Tenne ssee and as far away us Manitoba have sent scores of hundreds of shriners who are Joining with the Dallas contigent and representatives from practically every temple In Texas In making a continuous street carnival. There are,-about 50,000 visitors here to witness the fun, 15, 000 of whom are nobles and mem bers of their families. Business sessions of the Imperial council began today. Feats of roping and "cow punching," as still carried on to some ertent In Texas, were dem onstrated today by several "honest to goodness" cowboys from ranches In the western part of the state.' Abba' temple of Mobile announces that it will ask the imperial council for Dermisston to conduct a class of novices In one of the locks at the panama canal. Jerusalem Temple of New Orleans brought a "hurdy-gurdy". It did not mtlke . mUch noise as bands of some of the other patrols, but the 'New Orleans' nobles pointed with pride last night to the fact that when all other mustrlana 11 -were winded .an.Jifrd. to , the hurdv-aurdv was still Playi ln(f wjth. a an( trousered patrolman astride Its top and a guard of honor making a hollow square about it. Mornln' Silos" .being the pass word of the convention, the New Or leans men have invented the reply "Mornln' Mandy." The , Memphis delegates also have their own greeting which Is "Howdy Hiram, how's your cotton." Muskogeeites claim with Justice,- that ti,ev have several shades on the raln- 1 j)OWi nut that they are afraid of Lulu I Temple of Philadelphia, famous at all I new colors packed away In its trunks l tn product at the last moment. Dallas not only suspended business tortav. hut freight cars had to .be I move(j out of the city to make room I on 8i,p tracks for the parking of I Pullman cars in which about 5000 I nr..n8 are living, some of them In I considerable splendor. There are 3 1 riii,mg cars in use In this "PullmHn I pitv REQUISITION OUT FOR ALLEGED CRACKSMAJN WClliiim Ij. Dunn Wanted Hi Tins wnie for Hnrglarlgliig Sir Aden Mills Safe. snecinl to The Gazette-News. Halelgh, May 18. On request oi Solicitor Wilson, Governor Craig to- dav made reaulsltlon on Governor BiH- tol.er for William L. Dunn, alias Irish I timmy. who is wanted In Gaston coun- 1 iCAden mills at McAdenvllle and stealing $1000 in 1805. One yeggman I The federal government, which has I ,.,,, nirnlnst the eafe-rracker, l do- I rmIB that the state try him because of tR mrong case. Dunn Is under ar- Xcgro, Who Killed Fanner Lynt'lml. By Associated Prest) Hoganvllle. Ga.. May 1$. flam Owenshy. the negro who yesterday shot and killed Brooks Lene, a prom inent young farmer, was taken from the Hognnsvllle Jail late last night snd lynched by a mob of citizens. The negro was strung up to a tree near the Jail and his body riddled with bullets. Ijine was killed on his plantation I noar Franklin, ria. Tho trouble w ith - lihe negro Is said to have been the re- ,i. f R discussion over the trading I f,f a coW, Slany Apply for Parole. By Associated Press. Leaverworth. Kan., May 1$. More than ZOO applications for parole, six he0f them from bankers were listed for I consideration of the federal board of - parule here today. Among the bank- -rs was W, J. Hogue, Han Angeln, - lfcx. Georgia Knlglita ot Colombo Meet. Bv Associated Pres. I aavannah, tin.. May 13. Knlshta of I Columbus of the state of Ue.pryU, I elected officers to er I r- . !. ' eur.