TBS OAIETTEHEWS BAS TBE MOST
EXPENSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS SER
VICE IS THE CAR0LINA8. ! . '
Weather Forecast;
RATA'.
VOL. XVIII, NO. 206.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, . OCTOBER 9, 1913.
PRICE 5 CENTS
mm FOR
iiittie
With One Victory Each Giants
' And Athletics Are in
Gotham Today To "
Break Tie.
NEW! YORKERS CHEERED
BY MATTY'S EXHIBITION
Philadelphians Are in No Wise
; Dismayed Giants Are in -Rather
Crippled Con- .
dition, v ' -
' : zy Associated Press. , .
1 ' Polo Grounds, New York, Oct: 9.
'.Che New York Giants and the Phila
Jelphia Athletics, pennant winners of
Ihe National and American leagues,
crossed bats here today In the third
contest of the world's baseball series.
Thirty-five thousand - persons, undis
mayed by a constant threat of heavy
rain, swarmed the vast concrete stad
ium to view the struggle. Each team,
with a victory to its credit, was- de-.
"Jermined to win the day's game to ob
tain 'what the players call the "Jump
on the other fellow." . ,
" "You know- luck breaks better for
'the leading team,'"" said Captain Larry
tSoyle of the New York Nationals, "and
that's why we wlllbe out there today
io beat the-Atnietics. " ,
A soggy field, drenched -by .hours of
Wd rain, slowed- up the fielding, of
otti the Giants and Athletics. Water
a(l wedged through the covering dur
ing the night and a' dozen ground
teopers worked from dawn to game
'ims. to dry out the moisture. Gallons
f gasoline were sprinkled on the base
vith and -the early I spectators, saw
rhat appeared like ,tne start of a
....jiTh.' around was then i
...ti... ,aa .ni-thA' nurMtei
Jie oii'tfleld were sjponged up. ' this- morning. Eoth made excellent
TTmpire Rigler inspected the, ground I scores; . and considering -.their unac
it 10:30 o'clock and reported the dia- i-ijualijtance with the ground their plny
nond In Sha0e to play if there was noj ing was considered by local gohers as
. Th iinten were immcdi-I extraordinary, which was exactly what
itclv opened nnd a triple file of 10.000 j they expected. Vardon made the boat !
ven'thtr-anxlous .spectators, thatfccore by tour strokes, but the driving
.trVtrhnd its wav four' ov five blocks of Ray ciune in (or a grrat dual o(
iway from the 'entrarfc.es passed into i
the unreserved stands; Scores of worn-
sn
stood for several hours wniunK ior
Kates to open.- And they ' were
,v,A tratfia tn' onen
lust ae lively as the men in the rush
. or the front row seats.
The first person to enter was David
lones of Scranton,' Pa. He had got
.n line at S a. m. only to collapse from
xhaustlon later. . The police took hjm
, 'n tow and when other fans learned
under what circumstances ha had giv
n up his place they Insisted that he
,a nhuiid when he recovered. Jones
IO uxiwul mien . - -
IxDlalned that he waited in line here
nearly all night for tne opening game.
Jupllcated the performance at Phila-
..tv,i, T,n rHturned"to , New
fork, for today's game. - '
"We're a crippled team." remarked i a. stroke.- Iay. especially, made some
j0hn McGraw grimly. ''W will ! Hutiful drives twice driving over
have a Rood club in the field today, asi-i"" ards, nr,d twice as much as 300.
Mck men will find out" .- ' X , j hMthe Kay drove up.
The- Athletics came to the Polo hill to the dge of the green, some Jso
trounds with every member in finej'a"Js. r - . ,
Jlnving condition. - - , s. I There was a good gallery out this
jiew York Oct . With a victory morning and us tbe weather has so
lafely tucked away for each club, the 'much improved many mure' aro ex
NTew York Giants and Philadelphia ! peeled this afternoon, and the chances
Xthletics prepared today for the third l;re that they will . .. hotter playing
iontest. for the world's. championship. thrn- that of the morning. ...
jach In confidence that -the brean mu,
fternoon would open tho Toad to vic
tory in the scries. The onjy aiscoro
tnt note this morning WM from the
weather bureau which Insisted upon
' tho probability of more rain. -,
rilled with far greater assurances
' than on the opening day berore, the
" ams had tested each other's mettle,
Now York fans began to flock to the
ftroundu at soon It appeared, that
he weather .was clearing. The crowds
were enthusiastic and optimistic. Tho
wonderful pltohlng , of the great
Mathewson yesterday and the fine way
his mates had rallied to his support
nd with a 'crippled team prevented a
Ingle rladelphlan from reaching the
plate haworked wonder, with tho. ,
iphrlt of the club foUowei . ,
0 the other hand, '
er in no wise dlf-mayed by the de-
feat their teatn had wsUIned In tto)
... .
n , the first contest y worker In th
1 T v l "Vv V 'Z..X V1" deplorable," said. Dr. Lewis.
Mnthew.on had been too much for.. ,," . .
the Mack men, but they and their par
tisan, recalled that they had hit him
freely on other occasion, two years
igo. : , ,' ., , ' ' ' ,
New Yorker. ApprclicnHlve.
Many New York supporters were
tpprehenslve today that the crippling
it Meyers and Mi.-rkle with the con
Jnutd Inability of' Fred Snodgrass to
play his gamo.wss liKclj to prove u who did attend claspg were Inter lo. t
tevere handicap for McGraw's men trtj-to the church. .'-'-.
:h remainder of the series, . ,1
, Shafer's comparative Inexperience In EFFORT TO POdTFCTE -'
the outfield showed Its ertect In Tues-1 , , TJtVTtTCA'K "PT TPPTIftM'1
layl'. game, In which, Ms playing ofj iU&AiOiifi U&jllJii.J
Schsng's drive that-yveit fot threei ' ' . (
aes, ha. been freeli :-licl.''d. j .- Br AsBooiaf;d Press.. , '
Larry McLon, whiu- he .tarted the 1 Mexico C'v. On. 9 The bill Intro
lit. k. which l?d to Plank', undoing dueed Into tho 'frjtirtm chiiml er of
fe.terdsy, Is V.w of foot. .deputies for liiicijiiiniTiiiit of. t'10
Merkle uVM out to h.'l well In thin" pr!iiontlaliilei-tlor.s t:i r. up f.r ftm
l sn txperlcnced
Ofoise Wlltiic Is
firl
not,
icker, whli h
although this fine fielding pitcher gave
a splendid account.of himself at Shibe
park; . - ,s . -. . -. ., ,
AH the series stood -this morning,
howeverV even with- the Giants crip
pled team, the' advantage at the start
looked to mantfrclose observers of the
jplay'-to be with . theNattonaf lea'gue
cnampjons.- .They -at least had one
I supposedly dependable pitching veter
an left as again none for Mack, whose
probable, expectation 'of taking . .two
games with Bender and Plank before
having to, .resort to .his colt twlrlers,
had . been spoiled by the phenomenal
work of Mathewson. " w . ;
- First Inning. , . ' '
Philadelphia Tesreau's curve broke
o ver 4he plate f or a strike. Sis second
pitch was a ball. Fletcher threw out
Murphy at first. It was a close play,
the ball beating the runner by , only a
step. Tesreau had plenty of speed
and break to the balk Oldring singled
when Tesreau sent, up a floater. Col-
Jins took a striko the ball curving over
the plate near his knees. Tesreau then
then shot over another strike putting
the batter in a hole." -Collins singled
over second, Oldring going to third.
Then came Baker to the bat and the
Athletic rooters gave a mighty cheer.
Baker missed the first one.. The New
York infield laid back to try for a
double play. Baker missed the second
one , by a foot. , Oldring scored on
Baker's single to left, Collins being
held at second. Tesreau put over a
Strike on Mclnnis.-Collins and Baker
made a double steal putting them on
third and second respectively.-. Mc
Lean dropped Tesreau's" pitch. Mcln
nis struck out, McLean to . Merkle.
Collins and : Baker scored ' when
Fletcher took Strunk's grounder and
threw wild to the grandstand,' Strunk
went to . second on .the play. Barry
popped out to Fletcher. Three runs,
S hits, 1 error. -
LOCAL LIS
Eoth Made Excellent Scores
Although Not Acquainted
'v.- With the Ground.
Ray and Vardon, the champion Eng-
li. go'tern," went the oiuiiL-of the '
admirntion. Vardon made a total of
'1 for the 18 holes; Ray made .78.
onmn cum uuis uiu,
Vardon. gaining on the home stretch.
Ijocnl, golfers are confident" that both
will score under 70" this afternoon.
The' scores are as follows; -'
Vardon - . '.-; . ' v '
Out
"tn -Ray-Out
In ,
6 4 6 4 4 3 4 4 539
443444JS 3 32 1
6 B -4
3 3 4
4 hi-tflb
4 43075
the ground
I?nacaulntance with
j . .
i handicapped the .players more
than
hich la
i aout as difficult as any br the course,
! both drove with irons clear over the
t green -into the roud and thereby lost
IS
TOO H INTEREST
BASEBALL KE SHIS
Py Associated Press. .
Washington. Oct. 9. More Interest
is taken in tne world's scrim liaHcball
struggle than In thu pplrltual wcjluri
of the youth of the ' natliin,., In ' the
opinion of Rev. K. S. Lewis, who tofli
fncmhr of tho board of : Hunduy
U.h..nl. a? , l 1, 1 ,n,.KA ..... ..
Mc,th()(IlBt Epls(.op,, (.m.cn
reformation was Imperallve,
The conference, which-has aitracted
gund worker, from through-
tn , d will concludo lu
del berations tonight
; 0ur )owrs from ,
Our losses from the Snpday schools
"The
failure to hold the boy and girls In
the church is tho darkest clotld on our
horiaon There appoars to be, more
Interest In the woi Ifl's .series ImBobiill
game, than In the plijtual wcllaro of
(he boy -and glrij." y '
One-third or 8.060,000 ,( the
cnii'iren f.r tne cuunrry touuy wcru
outside the Sundny school, spcnir.
ifiecrted. whilo SO per eent of those
readlnir yoterdy but. was posiponed
I for two 'day.. , v
. . ' -
RAY AND VARQQN
SY PARADE
WAS CALLED OFF
" ';'-. -'VSi''.:
Feature of Day Could Not Be
' Observed on Account of
the Weather.
GEN.
J. S. CARR NOT
ABLEO BE HERE
Address Will Bo Made : by Major
Stringfield Much of Judging .
' Has Been Done.
' The feature of Military day at the
Western North Carolina fair which is
being observed today the parad
had to be called off on account of the
weather; but the exercises are still
extensive enough to make them very
Interesting. It was also learned this
morning that Gen. J. S. Carr, who was
to make the principal address, cannot
be here; and his place will be .taken
tiy Major Stringfield of Waynesville,
who will be introduced by Col. J. M.
Ray of this city. - v ,'
.Notwithstanding the weather, there
are big crowds at the fair grounds and
the attendance is holding up well. A
great deal of Interest is "being taken
in the judging, rmich of which has al
ready been done and the awards
made.
Agricultural Department.
The following are the awards In the
agricultural department, field and gar
den crops, the prize winners being
named in the order of the prizes re
ceived: .
For the hest,-greatest variety and
most artistically arranged collective
agricultural exhibit bv a resident of
North Carolina, grown by exhibitor,
B, P. Howell, 'Waynesville; D. K. -No-land,.
..Waynesville. j
One-halt bushel white wheat, B. P.
Howell, Waynesville; D. R, Noland,
Waynesville. - ,
Half bushel red swneat, W, F.
Wright, Candler; R. A. Cole, Candler.
' l ' u vv"r"1- " r'."I,u,'1
CoW Gan'dlerT''
Sheaf white wheat; no first;
J.. B.
Burnetts,- Skvland, second.
Sheaf, red wheat.; A. Reaben, Ash .
c'on tin ud tn naue four.'
S'
CONCLUDES ITS SESSION
Officers Are Eleetedr-Sympos-
ium on .Rural Develop
ment and Education.
By Apsociated Press. '
Boston, Oct. 9. Officers were elect-
UIUTM
ed and business was concluded at to-! ment trial. pf Governor Sulzer tonaj.
day's session of the-annil conven- j Attorneys for each side were allotted
tiorl of the, American Bankers assoc five- hours virtually a full day's ses
lation. An agricultural eymptosUim f sion for making their summing up
was one of the features of the- pro- taddresses. It wus believed today that
gram, the discussion being started by
tha reading of the report of Jhe com
mittee. '-on Nagriculiural and financial
development and education by the
chairman,-Joseph Chapman, of Mln
oeapolis. , . . -
.J:tmea J.' Hill, the Minnesota rail
road magnate, delivered an address
m tho Glass-Owen currency bill. Dr.
Vlnserit prealdn-ht of th IJhiverHty of
Minnesota spoke on the tendency to
rl practical education, and Samuel
Jordnn of Pettis county. Mo.,
boul -,The County Agent."
talked
PATTON MEMORIAL
WINDOW COMPLETED
"The frlndn of the lata Captain T. ;
W.. Pittton who Joined in the fun for)
H memorial window to him In the I
nw Trinity church will -be glad to I
know, (h.t thn. window lit .now com-j
. . 1 . I . . 1 Ihft I'ftoJw A V I .... I .1 ...if. .
Mai invi.ni i in ,ii in vi,n : h
r .
ohurch and Inspect the window. -The',
amount-pi-intribiited was ?506,
and bv agreement the members of
Cnptaln Pntton's family .contributed n
lll? amfiiint. snd the lurge west win
dow was put In' as a joint memprji!
to Captnin Patioii and hla father,
Ja-mr-- W Patton. who was one of the;
founders ot the. rr!sh and for many
year. Senior warden.' -
; BREAKS UP SCHOOL
Man Avlth Kiilff Vu - Pupils
, Tiailier to Fli:;iit in Haywood
' - ' County.
Speciul (o The Gaae.te-NeWi. ' ,
Wi-yniimtlle, Oct. B.Offlcfrs
ore
itearchlng for lllrshel Owtns on a din
orftrrlv' conduct-charge. ; H is allev!
that he entered the Hemphill si-htmf!
hc.Tf with irilruwn kn!fe nnd put After then .kctching the governor's in 1912 Mr. Altman purchased
tncher rtrd pupils to filirht- The man ' politic al hlntc.ry... Attorney , .Marshsll j Volaequc's portraits of King Philip IV?.
was drink!!!? at tha time, it if said. 'cuntliMt'" - t . ! of Bpaln end hi.i minister. Olivarea II
The rctv-ol in In a rrniiln -ci-iion. j - "The aclilcvement of his .admlnl.-; wa. ld on excellent authority at the
A two wc!k' ii.cc'lnl.terii of Hj.v- trptlgn. h they huv passed 'ic.fore the j time that these com him nearly Jl,
wood Supf rk-r. - ceurf or civil oacs ijenSf the pednlo, bolvc him frjm 000,000. - Other famous paintings In
rf.'.y rill -SieRin V'-ftmhtt 13. wit'if.H niHi'lrlon of guilt ln regtrd to any, his collect lT sr Holbein's portrait of
Jn'rc O. P Ker.7"o pj-rt,n. TH.s 1 of the cfienr t- intalned In the cate-; Margaret Wyatt, n.tld lo have corn
ni;i le Jp V ri'j!,'"i IsM court lr gory of fhe u'.ial forms ot aiclal mis-. It Jo.000; - Montrftnh't "Virgin and
Milj i'l.itrlcJ for pninetliae. h will! conduct.-. i . ' . K'hlld,". $150,000; and Cottirtlll's "Ls.t
hcn so to the first Judicial district. I "And yet the lmoeachm.nt roa'na-1 Communion of St. Jerome," $50,000.-'
SIZE! UHEH
SI
Marshall, Opening for Defense,
Contends Gov. Neither- .
I,'.'' ' ' : ,"". ' H : " I
Misused Morney Nor
- '-. Committed Perjury. .
BITTER ATTACK ON
MAKE
apportioned all its time to January 1 1
TESTIMONY OF PECKlfor other' business. Taking that in-
Assertion that Governor At
tempted to Influence Tes
timony . Is Called a ''
"Brazen Invention."
. By Associated Press. - .....
'Albany, N. Y., Oct. 9. General de
nial of all the charges against Gov
ernor Sulzer, a bitter attack-,on the
testimony of Duncan W. Peck, a
charge that unfair tactics were used
by counsel toy the board of managers
i. K..'-i- !
ability, marked the
first of the final. I
TtJU "
Y, . Mnv.v,if. .'U.'wn
t " rL ,h M Z
Z'LtTht ZrZl-Ta t
and six. .
These thar?e larcenv in that Sulzer
converted to His own use moneys con
tributed for his campaign-, and perjury
in that he gava a false a ndavit-in sup
port of an Inaccurate campaign state
ment. Mr. Marshall' said no larceny
existed bee.iusa the tnoney'came into
Sulzer's hands legally and that the
charge of perjury was groun&less be
cause the law never required an affi
davit to a campaign statement. Fur
ther, he argued, tho governor thought
the statement correct, when, -he signed
it, ' . v..w, r . . ...
. Peck's tPRtimor.y tin hs was asked
by the governor to deny a $580 cam
paign contribution under- Oath
termed a "brazen invention." .The at-
tonwv pointed out that Peck's depart-
ment he is superintendent of public
works had been under Investigation
and that irregularities Of a serious
nature had been found."
Peck had a strong motive for In-
i venting such a conversation as that to
Which he has testified," he declared,
"because It would enable him to aid in
the destruction of - the man who had
set in motion the investigation which
threatened not only Ihe office which he
held,. Rut his very liberty."
The criticism of the boiwd of man
agers was in relation to their infcinua-
tions in court that the books of
rls & Fuller were "doctoreii ' and that
Frederic L. Coldwell and Louis A.
Sarecky were induced to go Into hid
ing by the governor.
Albany, N. Y Oct. 9. Final srgu-
ments held the stage in the impeach
at the end of the arguments on Frl
day night court would adjourn over
Monday, which- would be observed as
Columbus day, unMl .Tuesday. Then
voting on the coiifultutional objections
to the impeachment articles brought
oy aiioriiujs iui un uci. iiw y.
impeachment articles themselves wi
beln.
The votlng'on the objections to the
articles o( Impeachment and tho tes
j timony will bo done in executive ;ses-
sion. The final vote will be taken on
each of the 8 articles separately, If all
of-them are allowed to stand. .
"Wo are on the. threshold of an
event," began Attorney Marshall of
Governor Sulr'a counsel, "which will
make a permanent Impression upon
the. history' of our state, which will
entail consequence, far beyond ; our
ken. which will determine whethe;
the reign' of law has ceased and .that
of pae.ilon and prejudice has begun. -
It is for thin court to decide, to ad
J'idgc.. to CMBie a precedent which
will inevitably nnd irrevocably declare
the policy of this state with regard to
the Dcrmnnmo- of Its institutions and
the independence of those who make
up the mm toial of Its official life.
"Tho picture which. Is now unfolded
before the civilized world Is almost
iwilque In the experience of mankind.
iTha governor of the greatest state In
i tho union, with a population- of -ten
million frecylicn, who was elected leas
.than one year go by un unprecedent
ltd majority, Is upon' trial 'on an lm
' hxBch.nent which charges him with
and jtho commlsikin of various tut. which,
jit Is asserted, entUlf ,th complainants
'to a Judi.'mvr.t of .torfolture of that
Jonlt-e, and which place an verlotlng
Btiiini upon t.'s name ond upon the
'honored olllc to which he Was thtismie, portrait, of Kemhrandls mother.
i- 1rrjmph;nly cnoeen oy mr sunrages
edluf hi. fellow citizens." '
lU'feiuls Ollli lirt Condiul.
ADDITIONAL DELAY
ON CURRENCY BILL?
If Measure Is Thrown over to
Taken up before Januar
Credit M
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. " Should the ad
ministration currency bill be thrown
over to the regular session of con
gress, begining "December 1, It may be
confronted with more delay for the
senate by special order has already
to consideration administration sup-
porters today redoubled their efforts j
to get the bill out of the way before
the end of the extra session. '
President Frank A. ' Vanderlip, of
the National" City Bank of New York with large and influential industrial
continued his discussion of' the bill j concerns.
Gave Daughter $100,000
. To Mary Italian Noble
By Associated Press; " ' ;
Morristown, N. J., Oct. 9. That
i Mrs. Maie C. Potter Jones, widow of i
i Dr. John .Da vies Jones, formerly of j
Washington. D. C.
agreed to settle i
" "Kr" "
iviartna i'oiier Jones. . proviuea eue
tTAnZZ Z n
!empllfied copy of Mrs. Jones will filed I
tn he surrogate's office here. ,
'-TA. marriage of Miss Jones to the
Italian nobleman took place in' Flor-
ence in December, 1-904, ' but at the
time no mention was made of a mon-1
Machine Turns Turtle;
Kills One, Injures Three
By Associated Press.
CinrtnrratI, Oct 9 Miss
.
Brffht
r- ,. . u . .
Kclly, 22 ye'irs old, prominent so-
was.Ciety girl of Covington, Ky., was killad ,
,4 two other young women and three I
men werea lightly injured early today .
wnen the big touring automobile in
which they were rlaing got beyond r
the control of the driver and turned
turtle on the Indian Hill road near
Madisonville. -
The'' injured are Brent Arnold, Jr.,
gers are now seeking to remove Gov
ernor Sulzer from the office which he
has thus honorably filled "5 months
before' the expiration of his term. The
onlv answer is to be found In the
articles of impeachment, adopted at
Har-'ldawn on that fatal thirteenth day of
August by the assembly or tne Elate
of New York in less than 3fi hours
after the presentation of the report ot ; Convict Swears He Killed Far
an investigating committee, wnlch the
members of the assembly could not
possibly have read or considered.
Mr. Marshal! ' then discussed the
question .of whether Governor Sulzer
could be Impeached for acts commit
ted before he entered the governor's
office. '
IS IRTH PilLLlS . '
- GUT WAS KHONH BI FEW
iJenjamin Altniari Left Estate
of
$45,000,000, One Third
in Art Works.
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 9. The estate of
Benjamin Altman, president or tne nry
goods firm of h. Altman & Co., who
died at the age of 13. years Monday,
la said to amount to probably J4J,0uo,
000. About a third of this .wealth 1.
i represented by art objects of whl.h
Mr Aallman had one of ..the finest
luriviite collections In the country, par-
Ulcularly In the line of paintings and
porcelain.. His real estate holdings
are valued at J20,OOD,000.
Mt. Altman wa. a bachelor and had
led a Very secluded life, especially dur-
. ng recent Years. Dr. Sachs, his phyai-
clans, "said that although Mr Altman
wag prominent as a merchant and as
a man of great weaitn it wus uounuui 1 vu rwnmenrea to improve the roads
If thtre were 100 purson. In New York lot the state, following out the dictates
who know hlin by sight. , I0' ,np pioclHiiiatlon of Governor
Pome of the paintings. by old mas-.1 .Moroheud setting aidde today and to
urs which adorn Mr. Attman's Fifth , morrow, as NbiHska'. good roads
avenue residence are 14 Hemlirandts. days. . " , ,
believed to be the lurgcct collection!, i ollowing the recent example of the
of his work In America.' It Includes , governor - of Missouri, the Nebraska
his jinn runs, nis wue snn nimscn.
For two of thvso pictures Mr, Altman
lis sold to have paid 8200.OO0 each
Regular Session It Will N'
y 1 Vanderlip Denie?
onopoly.
before the senate banking committee,
explantng amendments he thought
necessary to perfect it.
Vanderlip defended interlocking di
rectorates among New . York banks,
declaring they had given strength and
never had resulted in unfairness to
borrowers. He denied there was any
combination for monopoly of credit in
iew lorn iuu.i wuuiu piovcm.
the
financing of any sound enterprise and
cited, recent instances-where, he said
New York banks had furnished money
for- enterprises designd to compete
etary agreement. The will of Mrs.
Jones further brings to light the fact
that at the time of the making of tne
will she and her daughter, the
marchesa, were not on cordial terms.
. .rr. " "i r ;r, .uT ;,niA
faui - vivint, unuu, uiny fiuu.uuu iii
willed out-
right to the daughter. She is also to
receive an income of 3000 a year, but
the remainder of the estate, which is
believed to .be large, is left; to
the
children , or tne noDieman ana
American wife.
his
general agent of freight and traffic
Wef ajrtment ., Western-. Maryland, )?ilr,
roaa; folk cartoon, secretary-treasur-
Covlncton and Eincin-
nHti Strtt Railwnv crtmoanv: R. D.
jViuucham of Cincinnati; Miss Emily
Woodall, aged 24 vears,. of Covington,
Ky., and Miss Llnnora Qooch, aged
24 years.
MIrs Gooch Is the daughter of the
1 late Congressman Gooch of Kentucky.
Ul;s Kelly and Brent Arnold, jr., were
I engaged to be married. - v
IS GETS IMMUNITY
THEN CONFESSES GRIME
xaer and Thus Frees
other Man. -
An-
By Associated Press.
.South Bend, Ind., Oct. 9. To clear
up the mystery of the murder of En
rich Hlghshew, a wealthy fa.-iner, here
four years ago, the s'.ate on Tuesday
granted Immunity from prosecution to
W illiam Hooker, a convict in the state
reformatory, on condition that ha.
would testify In thet riul of William
Arney. chargnd with the murder of
Hifchshew. It was the theory of the
state that Booker was wiih Arney
iwhen the crime was committed.
1 Booker took the witness stand late
i yesterday and testified that it was he
who shot and killed HIghshew. He
(paid that he had intended to rob his
victim and declared that Arney was
standing on the other side of the road
at the time.' ''
W hat action the prosecution will
uke was not announced
I
I
OBSERVED Ifd 1EHA
By Associated Press. .
"Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8. Throughout
Nebraska today, under the direction
or tne otnciais of each county, work
,xecutlvo donned ovi-Vnlls and directed
peiHonully the work on the roads near
the state penitentiary. Thirty-five
convicts n.olHted, In the. work on. the
hlghway. here.
,' May lO.vtend Parcel Tost
. By Associoted Pres..
Washington. Oct.. t Chanvea
the parcel post rcte. to admit book.'
and printed mutter to the parcel post
nave neen submitted by postmaster occurred here tod.y and caui" a ""t
General Hurlesyj to the inlerstate'.ldrtable Vsnlc Just at tbe time 1 i
commerce commlselon. The Commit-, the American liri Cr". orphan .
sion has ordered
an Investigation.
1,
T
Party of over 300 American!
and Englishmen Hastily
Quit City Taken by
Rebels.
ALVIREZ'S EXECUTION
GETS CONFIRMATION
Three Commandsrs Will B
Courtmartialed for. Aban
doning Torron to Re- .
: bel Army. ' '.'
. - By Associated Press. "
, Mexico City, Oct 9. A telegram rev ;
ceived today at the .United States em
bassy from Consul General Philip C
Hanna at Monterey, says that a partj
of over 300 Americans, -. Englishmet -l
and other foreigners left Torreon r
few. days ago by special train. .',
They are expected at Monterey to- '
night, yhe party was heard from yes-
da.y. All were well. One baby h4
died during the overland Journey ami -another
one had been born.
Much alarm had been expressed
here over the possible fate of foreign
ers in Torreon, in view of the reported
massacre- of 175 Spaniards by th
Mexican rebels there. - : '--
Confirmation of the execution by tht
rebels at Torreon of General Alvare: k
with his staff and a number of fedesa. V
soldiers has been 'received by the wai
department from unofficial sources .
General Alvlrez' had started for Du-'
rango -where he was defeated and nil
artillery captured by the rebels. "
Evacuation of the city of Torreo
by the federal troops was confirmee
todayx.lsy-r34antt.few:,1Ald6!peW'injn
later of the Interior, who declared that'
General Trucy Aubert, , the federal 1
commander, with Generals Mungula
Ignaaio Bravo and Escudero la now ;
at Hlpolito near Saltlllo. '
The latter three commanders, ac
cording to the minister of the Interior,
are. to undergo courtmartial for the
evacuation of Torreon. The ' resorl
that General Aubert hag gone over tc
the rebels is generally discredited
here. . .
canea irom the border to co-operate '
with General Lauro Villar, who left
Mexico City last night with 400 federal
soldiers for Torreon. '
AFTER NINE YEARS
Francisco Imbesi Tracted bj
Campbell, Paymaster He
Shot at Portage.
By Associated Press.
Messina, Sicily, Oct. 9. Francesco
Imbesi, who attacked and robbed
Patrick Campbell at Portage, Pa., Ie
1901, surrendered himself to the au
thorities here yesterday. He was sen
tenced to 30 years' imprisonment lor
the crime. .
The crime for which Imbesi was
fientenced In Sicily today occurred on
'Jul' 30- 1604- Patrick Campbell, pay
muster of the Puritan Coal company,
with his driver, Charles Hays, were
traveling 'in a buggy carrying with
them 8 3000 to pay the wages ot the
miners when they were set upon by
highwaymen in a wood a short d le
an ce from Portage. Hays was killed
and Campbell severely wounded.
Campbell whipped up his horse and
attempted to escape, but one of tbs
highwaymen .hot the animal In the
head. '
tampbell wa. thrown out of . tht
vehicle a'ld, the highwaymen .hot him
again and left him for-dead. The rob
bers escaped with their booty and all
trace of them wa. lost Campbell re
covered and proceeded to Italy to
trace his assailant.. Their .discovery
is mainly due to his effort. - ' ,
MESSINA HAS EARTH
SHOCK DURING PALMI
ORPHANAGE OPENING
By Amoclated Press.
Palml, Carabia, Oct 9. The AmeH-
lean Uvd. Cross orphanage, creeled
j from funds collected In the United
Btates at the time of the great Mes-
i
ROM
I N
lua earthquake, was formally opened '
hers today. Lieutenant ' Colonel
George M. Dunn, the United ttA
(military attache at Rome, represent
In cd A-mhaseador Yhomas Nelson page.
Mesina, Sicily, Oct. K. A atrorg
earthtiu.-ike .hock last!n 12 ncnds
;Wes bolng opmed at PalmU
i