North Carolina Newspapers

rVLL UtOCUTBD HIU UiUI I vix. Mistrust mri num yr. I ' LAST EDITION Wwther Fcrecait SHOWERS. tBMOvaaovr nm itaim. VOL XVIII, NO. 178. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS r : ; ; 1 TROOPS GUARD HOI SPUES Arkansas Town Seems Stun ned After Fire which Des-, troyed Six Millions of Property. MASS MEETING IS CALLED BY MAYOR Decision Will Then Be Reach ed as to Calling on Outside Cities for Help. Loss from Coast Storm Now Placed at Million CASE OF II , By Associated Press. Raleigh, N. C. Sent 6. Renorta to. day from practically every city In the section of eastern North Carolina which was swept by Wednesday's hur ricane continued to minimize orevlouR estimates of the havoc wrought' by the storm. Losses, however, were verv heavy, damage to growing crops alone probably running about the; million dollar mark. Re-establishment of wire communi cation with coast points today brought positive assurance that the island colo-. nles, for which gave fear had been felt, had weather the storm without loss of life. Several streams in' the storm sec. tlon, swollen by the heavy rains, were spreading out today over many acres of lowlands. No cities, however, re ported serioua peril from flood. Going to Vessel's Rescue. Norfolk. Va., Sept. 6. The wreck ing steamer Merrltt was today pro ceeding to Ocracoke, 20 miles below Hatteras on the North Carolina coast, to the assistance of the British steam er Glehaen, Captain Taylor, from New port News to Brunswick, Go., this be ing the vessel heretofore reported as a '-'British tanker," stranded In the storm of September 3. The Glenaen was light when she struck. It is be lieved her entire crew was rescued, but with the United States Seacoast telegraph wires still working badly It. was Impossible to get detailed lnfor mation. The Glenaen was a vessel 332 feet long built In 1904. T'.y wot JnU'd Press. Hot Springs, Ark.. Sept 6. Stunned by the extent of the damage wrought by last night's fire, which swept more than 60 city blocks here with an es timated loss of $6,000,000, the people of Hot Springs today took first steps toward rehabilitation. Mayor McClendon accepted Gov trnor Hays' offer of two companies of slate militia and ordered a mass meet ing of citizens for later in the day when it will be decided whether the city will call upon the outside' cities for help. ' It is estimated about 2500 persons were made homeless by the firo. The majority of these are being tempora rily camped in the vicinity of the Oak land race track and state fair grounJs. Grand avenue, leading from the burned area, to the fair grounds, to day presented a picturesque ,lfcht. Hundreds of families with what, little they saved from the ruins were gath ered along the roadway gradually working their way to the camp grounds. The militia will aid these people and guard th devastated dis- , tritts. s There Is no danger of a water fam ine, according to the authorities. Even If the supply were cut off there are '-"numerous cold springs throughout the lty furnlBhlng sufficient water tor all purposes. It was announced today that the city WlH be without electric ' Hunts for sixty days. : , The Sentinel-Record,, the morning newspaper here, barely escaped do- truc turn by the fire laat nlghl arm aio not Issue Its regular editions. The New Era and the Daily New, the. afternoon papers, are without power und unable to publish. Bust mss generally is at a standstill. Under the personal direction of Gov, George W. Hays, the tusk of providing for those mada homeless by the fire which last night . destroyed property valued at millions of dollars in the euatern section of Hot Springs, began lit daylight today. ' Feveral hundred volunteer firemen worked to blacken the ruin in lui that the smouldering ember might be funned Into flames again should a wind rise. Two hundred and, fifty citizens, (worn in as a special police force at I muss meeting held lust night, while the fiie was at Its height, continued to patrol the flreswept area this morn- in. Definite figure as to the monetary low win not be possible until late to flay. Property of Millionaires Put on Sale for Taxes By Associated Press. New York, Sept. . The city has begun an auction sale of the property of NeY York millionaires, churches, clubs and corporations upon which taxes are In arrears. Six million dol lars In such liens represents the ig gregate. The owners may redeem the property within three years by paying certain penalties. Among the property to be sold Is Hetty. Green, "Big - Tim" Sullivan Howard Gould, H. G. Phlpps, Victor Herbert. " An effort will also be made to col lect a tax of 1 5 cents levied in 1860 against the predecessor to the Inter- borotigh Rapid Transit company Since 1850 Interest has Increased the amount from 75 cents to J300. Sev eral churches which failed to apply to the sinking fund commission for real estate belonging to the Duchess cancellation papers are also scheduled de Talleyrand, formerly Anna Gould, to fall under th ehammer. BEGIN Board of Trade Starts Cam paign To Have .Battleship TITLED SUFFRAGETTES ASKING INFORMATION EukIIhIi Women Write for Result Attained by Equal Suffrage In California. By Associated Press. Sacramento Cat.. Sept. . Askln tr the result attained by equal suf ACTION C mm v Named Asheville. 11 TANGLED Court Writs and Appeal to Minister of tlia Interior , Block the Immigra tion Board. 'GOD SAVE THE KING" PLAYED BEFORE THAW Coaticook Is Delighted Over Gain of Tim for Prisoner and Jerome's Discomfiture. By Associated Press. Coaticook, Que., Sept.. 6. William Travers Jerome, arrested In Coaticook yesterday on a: (.'barge of gambling, was bitterly denounced by Justice o the Peace James McKee In his court room today. The gray-bearded magistrate was very Indignant when Jerome's counse announced that tins New York lawyer could not be present today and asked an adjournment of the hearing of h! gambling case. ' : "1 want to say,'! cried McKee, bang ing the table with his fist, "that we in tend to persecute Mr. Jerome to the full extent of the law. He can't come here and play, hi -card games before our children. This may be a suburb town, but we Intend to enforce our laws. Our relations with the Ameri can bar are cordial,, but justice , must be meted out In this case. I BUggest that Jerome's ball be forfeited." : , "That would only hit two of mil" citizens who went on it," said Mr. Hanson, the prosecutor, in regard to forfeiting Jerome' bail. The Justice then "allowed' that he would let the batl stand. He put over the case until Following . the urgent suggestion I What promise to be an 'Interesting I September 11. 7-, VvVv. 5- .. i.l '.JL-.' iiA,f ' a ' mill tJ".. l., h I Thnrt won ChVil ef about sixty ,,JinitJ ;mtWM Idlers In the xtourt room to listen to POWER SITE SUIT Iff DISTRICT COURT Town of Andrews Seeks to Con demn Property and Own . ers Object.. JIM 'VZimtV J Director of Political Bureau of Japan Foreign Office Kil led by Unknown Parties. ASSAILANTS BELIEVED , TO HAVE BEEN STUDENTS Or Director May Have Been Mistaken for Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Chinese Revolutionist. Mda s.throBglv the ., columns .pt VlW Gazatte-News , ' yesterday , by F-' L. Seely' that action be taken by the or gaJilxatloiis of the city to have the cruiser now named the North Carolina given the name Asheville, when Its former name la transferred to one of the new dreadnoughts, the Asheville board of trade 'has begun an active campaign with this end in view. Mr. Seely has considerable data tnat win prove valunble and effective, in Asne- vllles favor, and the prospects seem bright now for securlug this honor for the metropolis of the "land of the Sky.' . Last night telegrams were sent to Senators Simmons and Overman at Washington, to Secretory of the Navy jn-ophus Daniels , and to Congress man Jame M. Gudger, Jr., of the tenth district. These telegrams were In the form of requests that the re rinlents do all In their power to aid this city In the matter, ana were simi o,i i.v President F. M. Weaver and Secretary N. Buckner of the board of trade. Th- following rvas me rati sages whU h was dispatched to Secre tnrv Daniels: - "The city of Asheville and the board nf trade earnestly urge that the nam A.h.vllle" be given to the cruiser v.. .ik 'nr,.iimi when that name Is tmn.forred to dreadnought. Asne vine's growth and prosperity is mar velous." . Th. f..iiru'inr lolnt message was a is nai,.h.,i to Senators Overman and Simmons and Congressman Gudger: "Our board of trade ask your ear nest co-operation In having the name A-hoviilH' Eiven to cruiser North '.... lino hn that name Is tran ferred to one of the new dreadnought vessels known as model tniny-nine. court here, having been, removed on petition of the plaintiffs from the Su perior court of Cherokee county, B'here the action was instituted. The suit concerns the attempted condem nation of certain lands' in Cherokee county, near the Clay county line, by he town of Andrews for the purpose of constructing a new hydro-electric plant to furnish water for the town. The suit Is defended by the heirs of W. C. Culberson of Glrard, Pa., who are owners of the property In ques tion. . ' : fatt," chaCVerJzed Jerome, Information received here from Z J L an outrage. . Marshall, where the Superior court of it was a. little oast 9 o'clock when! Ma.lison county for the trial of erlm I . x, hiu Buat hrolria a table in I . . , . , ...,tAn ia n hi According to a history of the mat- ZTlZ rrl' ji c. Hanson. ,na' 18 "w " ... ler, which is filed with other papers. ' "7 a d he was ready to that a Jury is oeing se.veu .... th mavor and board of aldermen of tne proB " . The .K .w..i nf Wallace Hay and Igan f . f nn Willi in H J Ct U Kit) -Vt3. . - l vnv v - - Andrews held a meeting early n . May " i Mllford AlQrit.h, a mill Franklin, charged with the murder of of this vear and decided that the town I rompm ' .u-. v. tnn. i:,.iv Henslev in the northern part of " -,a hand, wno swore r"- .T ... mil,hl, aan. A imucu n new imri iiuus u,u ivlni Doker near tna Urana irunn i raaumon nu..ui nn wn. InoHnnnnta t.. th naeria ftf I P'ay"1 poner ' . ' , ,. !,. ,..,r,lru him iieen BUmmoned, and or ine reauii auainea oy equai ,u.. ,.". 1-.. nlri of tr. In California, a number of titled Asheville dream of first place ot omen of England have written to "ishop William Halt Moreland, of the Racramento diocese of the. Episcopal thurrh. The letters requesting the Informa tion were accompanied by a note of pproval from the archbishop of Can terbury. Among the noble women who made the reauest are the Duchess of Bedford, the Marchioness of Balls- l"iry, Cotintes Waldegrave, Lady Bal ''Ur, Udy Wllloughby de Bok. th Countes of Bhelhoiirne, Mis Violet Mwkham, jnri Haldane's daughter, nd Mlra Ralfour. . In his reply Bishop Moreland wrote yM surrraae ha brought .a better Milature. tuiers in me joouri i iu '"i c . , -i j the magistrate's tirade. They stamped Wallace Ray and their feet and apptauaea vocner-maiy. Outrage, Says Prosecutor. Jacob Nlcoll, of Sherbrooke, 2row:) Drosecuter for this district, and as such the superior of Joint Prosecutor Hanson. " appeared, strangely enougn fop th defense. In Sherbrooke he aided counsel for New York in their successful fight to Arriving nero .u' uiii .lnver of Stanford White, who declares narry inaw, '""""""--- ..., k 4immurt rtnwn to a bat. , i j. . i . sii i not (lannfiniinn ii ihii v,o.iitiiicv ncto mat ma ubiu - ,.. -....., Tprome. tie of wits between himself ana nis arcn-ene.uy, TURNER HELD nm -euhezzuis m , ' ; ' I , Neo Driver Tried for . R6b bing His Employers, P. W. v towe & Son. Logan Franklin Charges With Murdering Greely ; Hensley. . ' one was Inadequate to the needs of the town. There was some discussion railway station as to a good Bite, and it was finally pee" .?.i-' t Norton that several days will be taken up in ........ . . . , i jeruuie iiicuuuhw. . naa oimuiru uii mo iiiantMPLv i i . the Bite of the. dam and mtU of the I . ' . -II. . 1 T I , . . .. ..Ul.,1. I l " with several newspa- large venire has been summoned, and after the jury is seiecieu n m - , ...... ih Kaeh slue, MlllS, Vt, Wlieic ... " , ,, ntrnri,n -bout tomoblle after being, aomiueu u " "ue,B,u""' "",: he- au ail. ' . ,ha. ,.vt 90 wltnesaea. The defendants are be Cherokee Lumber company, which I J" JQ be mlllu ln the Thaw case ng represented by Gudger & MoElroy, contain a tract of 110 acres on both and for this reason TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR EXPRESS ROBBERY By Associated Pre. 'nrleton, K v., Sept. With th "wt here eterday of William U. M'rft and ilrun C.Um.n I ho nolle b'llv they have solved the mystery of the uiuni robbery on a Southern ti Iwa, tr,ln on Augurt Ig, gtreet Is to have confeswd. Coleman, who " the express menm-riger In charge rr whleh was mblied, whs "na rustened In a rhwit Into which North Carolina cities bids fair ln less ., . .le.uilB to become a pleasing ..iiiv with the present marveiuu. .iv, .nit nrosnerity." These messages simply open up the campaign to have tne pauiesnip n. ed for A.hevllle, and wlU be closely followed up ln every manner possible. Co-operation from many sources Is promised, and It la believed that all the men thu far communicated with will do all In tneir power in this city. Senator Overman and Con Oudver are members of the fcnard of trade, and Senator Simmon ha a warm spot In hi heart for this ..itu .inr Huncomh was th banner county for him in the primary contest iHst fall and Asheville la In the center of hit strongest district. SENTENCES WEDNESDAY ii rtn Immwrd Tlw-n on Dlgga and Canilnrttl Prrjurjr Case l'p. did not deem It George S. Prltchard and Thomas S. v i i.nt rt rot ii rn iu l.wii;wwb, ...... . . Jt Is set forth that attempt were I nut him has run high. A large number of cases nave u-n made by the board of aldermen tol the local hotel keeper disposed of since the opening oi w.e get a price on the property from thel ?". nf' jerome' bondsmen, said court on Monday, and the grand Jury nu,nr. hir. f w o n,.ihn,r.n I a" . . - .u in n i ...ui,,n has returned a large num- :..""Vu'.w: . today mat u .. - onBlnBt men charged uui i..ui nu jintc nuuiu m v "I""" i .erlousness that he wouia use I u. 11 " . there was Included In the purchaeel" Jeromes bond and that he with retailing, ine cuuri ..t about 000 trees, which. It wa rlaim- dy t0 ,tttn(i the los should the ably last for another week. ed by the aldermen, the town of An-1 . A ... ,m ha forefelted, drew had no use for; nor did It have I ,.He tol(1 me that yesterday when I any means of disposing of them. The I hi dinner," said Rosseau, "and anerm or ine couniy was lnrre,ore I again thl morning wnen ne l.wrui iru .u iiniiiv vr. win iiirii uii m that that the Jerome VMJW noo conuemnaiion jury iu wvi m pcice uii i nVMr ... the property and this was done. I r,i,.u Rent. ' . Harry K The report of the Jury which named I n .u'h lawyers having clrcumventeo I47G0 as an equitable price for thel, , demirt him and William ... - ft... . V. ... ....... I ' . . . , . ii H I , t . I 1'uwrr one, im rii.eu ujr iuo ..mjrui I braver Joron.e navm muwi - . and board of aldermen of Andrews, I. u -wav to Norton' Mills, Va., 'after but an anneal was taken by the own-1..,. ..t ,.uionlHV and release on er of the property, thl appeal be-1 , charge of gambling, mg taken Into the Cheerokee superior I coaticook resumed it normal state ' ouri. a peuuon was men men oy the owner to have the action removed to the District court, setting forth that all the heirs are non-residents of the state of North Carolina; and besides t IS BY - PRESENT Henry Turner, colored, was tried In Police court this morning on a charge of lnrrenv and was ordered held for the next term of Superior court under ... hi, n,l of JSOO. Turner was driver for the nrm oi P V. Lowe & Son anu nau oeen iu three vears. It seems that for about three months this Arm has been mls.i- nSr etrira. until, as the bookkeeper tes tified, he figured the nrm naa misseu $500 worth. By Associated Press. Tokio, Sept. 6. Mortiaro Abe, di rector of th epolitlcal bureau of the Japanese foreign office died today, the victim of unknown assassins. His assailants, who are most gen erally believed to have been students, lay in wait for htm in front of his house on Thursday evening while he was at the railway station to meet H. Ijuin, minister to China, who had lust been recalled from Peking. Upon his return Director Abe was attacked by two young men who ran out of an alley toward him. One of them seized him by the shoulders, while the other plunged a short sword . Into his abdomen twice. The assassins escaped ln th edarkness without their Identity being known. It was not thought at first that the director's wounds would prove fatal for they were promptly dressed after some passers-by had carried him to his home and called the surgeons. ," Excitement is intense here, follow ing the reports of the massacre -f Japanese and the Insult to the Japan ese fleet at Nanking, and there la much irresponsible clamor for drastic action against China, similar to the recent clamor against America,- . The motive In the assassination of Abe may have originated in resent ment ot the policy ot the foreign office in . either or both of these matters. jThcitirelga ortce afflialtftJ)oth as have steadily 'urged and adhered to a policy of calmness. - ' Another theory Is that Director .Abe was mistaken by his assailants for Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the Chinese revolution- ' ary leader, whom he greatly resem bles. It was reported a montn ago, soon after 0r; Sun Tat Sen' flight from China and arrival ln Japan that a band of 100 assassins had been sent ' by the Chinese government to kill Dr. Sun, General Huang Sing and other Chinese revolutionary fugitive. The student; element, at whose door the assassination is laid by many, ha been increasingly active ln politics. Recently, three students tried to see Baron Makino, minister of foreign re lations and submit to him a solution of the California land question. The sensational press has been at tacking th eforeign office on both the California and Chinese policies. ROBBERS MAKE GETAIY today. Thaw remameu, umvCU , counsel. In the immlfirratlon detention s- thA fir an a 1 runK muwcw at a t Inn . t o'. nrellmlnary hearing was nis, me rigni or me noara or aiuer-i , tnr a o'clock tni mornins men to confiscate me property Dy con Friends of Examiner Think With Present Backing He Will Not Be Ousted. Tt annear that there is om doubt M.,i.irate McKee, but hi counsel -...,, ,h. democraU will find It aemnation proceeding is quesnonea. d t0 wk to have tne nearma , . OUBt Fred x, Hu)li the state It It very likely that when the cases ;. V, possible to oust r rea a. uii i. comes to trial certain matter will be ' mtty remain her a day or a bank examiner. In line with tne pro- brought up relative to the connection wpek Not until September 16 Is ne to Kram announceu Associated Press. Ran Francisco, HepU . With th ki .i.vrrv" rase asalnst Maury I. iHms and F. Drew Caminettl disposed of ss a result of conviction yesterday r f.mlneltl. the government turned Its attention today to prepnrstlon for th. it In) next Wednesday of Ilggs and 'd th. robbers had forced him. I his former attorney, iinarles IV Harris John Chandler will remain In Bun ml.e until he has given testimony ln cases in which he Is tubpoenaed as a witness. Assistant Warden nayes oi h tat orison arrived here yesterday ,i,h tho intention of taking John Chandler, an escaped convict, back to the penitentiary, Chandler having been arrested on Ralph street by Deputy Sheriff Parker several days ago after having enjoyed freedom for many years. However, Chandler Is an Im portant witness in some whiskey cases here and the local autnonues oemreu to hold him until after the next term of Superior court for the trial of crim inal cases. Mr. Hayes informed uner Williams that he would have to take Chandler to Raleign unles toP ed bv the governor or by Judicial or- er. A message had been sent to the n i.riien uklne nurmlslon to hold Chandler here; but the warden re plied telling his assistant to bring the man to Raleigh. Then Sheriff Williams telephoned to Marshall, where Judge Carter is hold ing court, asking him to make an or der to hold Chandler here. Judge Carter Issued this order, and Chandler Is etlll ln the Buncombe county Jail. which I alleged to exist between the ZZlit at Montreal before the full Friend, of the Asheville man a ' the town ot Andrew, and the Hlawassee k?nP--. bench, appeal ride, on the writ chance greatly favor his retention Valley rsllroad concerning thl. power f habea. corpus obtained by hi. law- for some time yet Npt only ha. J Mr sit. of habeas corpus u... .. - . - - - - - - . h .UDBort , yer. yr-t.rday. "w of hi bsnker. of the Mate. - unttruburrna: s.'sr.aa MRS. PANHURST TO MAKE A VISIT TO I Am malfAri IIHIIU. viiv n-v v - - ' i TTTH! TrMTTirn RTATF.S ,..r.,.v- ..avr Is more marled up in the office of the comptroller oi w.. than at any time since nis wap " " Matteawan. Oraerea aeporve.. i... ON BIGAMY CHARGE By Aftfvoclated Pren. . a I I AM nilt the las momeni. .IV "' i,ir ofTl. lnls on duty A. matter, .tana, tne case i u. o, '"'""-;..,..,,,,. nt.rln the Dominion ny i YOUJNls 1Y1A AB.Rlatbv I . i a.... Ha. inrnlia 111 Pankhuwt, th. English militant .uf- stealth, ana "-"""""Z.- New fork, Sept. . Mra EmmHInel fragett leader, ha. arranged to Ball n insane a-yiun. 'Z for th. I'nlted K(.te.on October 4. u- hi PP" to tk of JJ.. cording to advice, received here. She trrlor automatically MTd P roceed will speak In M.dlson Pqu.r. garden Inga 1 nen c.m. . , - on Octolr II. corpu. vand the restraining tror grantea ai jnonir. Am n. matter of fact th. restraining order wa. Issued prior to th time the (Itlrajrn Hoard of Trade. Ttv Associated Presa Bristol, V... BcpL c' Morris, .iia. 3 (. Elliott, a young travenn m.n was arrested last night on charge of bigamy, prrfsrred by Mra Frankle Moore, Elliott or jonnson NEW BANK TO OPEN AT BLACK MOUNTAIN William K. Howe, formerly presi dent of the Peoples' National bank of Hendersonvllle, has moved to Black Mountain and 1. president of the Peoples National bank of Black Mountnln, which will formally open for business' September, 10, M. Cornwell Is the cashier of, th. new Institution. Long Seach for Holdup Men at Parr Spoals Is Fruitless. By Associated Press. Parr Bhoals, 8. C Sept. Al though approximately z.uuv men, thoroughly organised, with three Dack. of well trained Bloodhound have been scouring the country ln ev ery direction .ince yesterday afternoon for the three armed oanaiis wno robbed of IH.0OO ln gold, currency early yesterday afternoon held up and nd silver three official sto a contract ing company engaged In constructing an Immence power plant on Broad River, near thl. place, none of tne roo ber. have been captured at 11 o'clock this morning. The only clue thu. far unearthed wa. an empty uit cae and a ult of overall, rouna i morning about three quarter, or a mile from the scene of th. holdup Fred C. Bultam, assistant canier of the construction company anu on. , of the men held up, laennneo tNese a. the same used oy one of the bandit, - The .earch continue, unabated ana every direction are on the alert . tor sheriff and, police authorities in su.plctou. looking person.. rt lust nluht -luted ihnt Coleman l"lilrnl In the robbery nd r,t'h" r"""n h "d Coleman did blw pn the e,,,reii uf was they r,.:ire. to rink nn e.l.i- Tim Klf,. ,., ,,, ,,,,.,) i.Mi'ii'i. ' '" 'be r.,u ,. , . , . , , ' f ( ( of H.cramento, on marges m Mini rd subordination of perjury In connec tion with the trial of Mkiih. The senM-nelnn of IMks sod Caml-n-ltl for violation of the Mnn "while irnllie si t In lrsnH,orllng Msr elni V:irrlngton snd I.il Norrls from , , ,., , i,, r . thi, aii'.i h.is I" ' i. By Associated Press. order "u ".'7 :f,7r he had rnarrled Hadle Bharrett, Chicago, Bept. ..-Frost In Canada deportation dWo JfM 7 ld lrl of thl. city, which and rain In Minnesota and North Da- t t a J""" "rj vent n. d,d ,0 .p. further procutlon kou helped give th rwheat market h"" 16 ?r i Murtlon. He eloped with the today r.n upturn, after an .any nip. i naw . ' .,.h. urlsiol .Irl Thurs.lay b Dut strength intol tit miur oi nn "e. - .: . . v. 7 Vi . .... I ..i.t. mnrnlng to have hwn prac caught st Marlon. a.. but they were and bmiiKht claiming to be i.,, ..... " " ' e-- - tn have Khd lirac corn, despite a forecast ot tn. nreaa- yrs.- ...------ - Fjlott. ln ..f Ih-wava of rlv. tern N(). ntKht and tnr. i tut. rose wn n corn. t-ruvini"n i n. i .w- . . bnr.l.iied owing to an advance st thltlon. ...... of th. ...Hon nfJ Ths arrlvsl of th. wHt bere l""t (.wore nut the wnrrnnt. Hhe shvs thnl r'HK.tt hn. a thd Wife living in Roanoke. tttttllatattllltttttt m Because of the burning out of a transformer, whereby the electric power wa cut off from " The Oaette-New, It wa. Im possible to mak. some of the mall. thl. aftet on and th. city edition wa . considerably deiayed. Both th. motor which operate, the type-setting ma chine and that which operate, the pre, wa out of comml nli.il until after the usual time of putting the newspaper on the street HARRY ORCHARD MAKES PETITION FOR PARDON Srir-ConfeMx1 Mu merer of Htcnnen- brrg Berk to Be Frml Trota 1'enlunUsry. n x tt t tt. n , By Associated Pre. Boise. Ida.. Hept Harry Orchard, self-confessed assassin of former Oov- . ernor Frank Bttunetiberg, and at one time sentenced to be hanged, ha pub lished the required notice ln a Cald well paper that he will apply to the hoard of pardons at the o.-ioher rn 1 Ing for a full and sin. Int.. .r 1 n A i hurch et Wn u "x . W . , i ft t bead (if t : i i ! (Continued on i l