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AS SEVILLE, N. 0., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, J-
PRICE 5 CENTS
'ftkt
VOL. VXin., NO. 244.
IIIJERTA DIDN'T
IE CHANGES
Purported Instructions As To
Mexican Elections Show
What Precautions Presi-
dent Took.
TO OMIT ELECTIONS
WAS ONE OF OBJECTS
Instructions Show Provisional
President Took Triple Safe
guard Against His
Defeat.
New York, Nov. 32. The fac
simile of printed instructions which
purport to be those issued by General
Huerta in preparation for the recent
presidential election in Mexico has
been received here. A translation of
the document is interesting as show
ing some of the precautions taken by
General Huerta to keep himself In
power as provisional president.
Tlio instructions aply particularly
to the state of Puebla and read in
part as follows:
"1. If any of the municipal presi
dents are in league with any of the
revolutionary parties they must be
removed from office discreetly so that
there may be entire co-operatlqn be
tween the municipal presidents and
the Jefes politicos.
"2. It is especially advisable that
the men appointed to supervise the
polling shall be trustworthy persons
who will unhesitatingly obey any or
ders given to them.
To Omit Elections.
"3. If there Is still time, orders are
to be given that the booths Intended
to receive the votes of person? living
on ranches shall not , be installed In
the towns or villages corresponding to
the ranches but in one of the j-aochea
so that watchers may not attend, the
principal object aimed at being to
omit elections, in at least two-thirds
of the polling booths in each district.
For this reason not more than
booths are to be Installed in your
district.
"4. Blank ballots will be used in
the polling booths which may be es
tablished so that the absolute major
ity of votes cast shall give the follow
ing result:
"President General ., Victorlano
Huerta.
"Vice president General Aurliano
Klanquet.
"5. In spite of the fact that article
31 prescribes that the returns be sent
directly to the chamber of deputies
the supervisors must be Instructed to
turn them over to the Jefe politico,
who will examine them, and if he
finds that they are In accord with
these Instructions he will return them
to the supervisor with Instructions to
send them to the chamber of depu
ties. If the Jefe politico finds that
more than one-third of the polling
booths in the district have been utll
Ized he will omit the forwarding of a
sufficient number of returns so that
the chamber of deputies shall receive
returns from more than one-third.
"6. Complete liberty must be grant
ed to citizens and political parties In
Rll booths where votes are to be per
mitted to be cast so that they may
formulate protests of any description
so long as the protests are against
violation of the law by partisans of
any of the candidates In the electoral
contest, but In no case must such
protest be allowed to Interfere with
the object set forth In Part four of
these instructions. .
"7. If the examination1 by the Jefes
Politico reveals that the returns do
not correspond with these Instructions
they will make whatever arrange
ments may be necessary so that the
returns shall correspond entirely with
the said Instructions."
TO BOYCOTT EGGS
TO REDUCE PRICE
Chicago, Nov. 22. In an effort to
reduce the price of eggs from 47 to
32 cents a doien, members of the
Chicago Clean Food club today began
a twe weeks' boycott of egg dealors.
The crusade against the high price of
Rgs was ordered yesterday by a vote
of the club. Representatives of the
club have been named to attend meet
ings of Whist clubs, afternoon teas,
Suffragette clubs and bridge-parties
to enlist the aid of housewives.
"Last year when the price of eggs
oared we held an egg sale," said
Mrs. Caroline A. Bley, president of
the club. "This year we cannot do It
because the wholesaler Is at fault and
not the retailer,"
OKO McGUTRE, "FATHER OF
LABOR DAT," WED TODAY
Manchester, N. H., Nov. 22. Geo.
McGulre. known as "the father of
labor day," died here today. McOuIre,
who was a cigar maker, first made the
uggestlnn of a labor holiday at a
Ubor convention in Chicago In 1884.
He continued to urge the suggestion
at later conventions until observance
of the day became general.
J. MITCHELL HAS
E CONTROL
Reluctant to Succeed Gompers
But Has Secured Sufficient
Votes.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 22. The final
day of the American Federation of
Labor convention opened with the
report of the committee on resolu
tions requesting a federal Investiga
tion of charges that Michigan copper
companies obtained possession of land
Illegally. A resolution disposing of
the split In the Brotherhood of Elec
trical Workers recommended refer
ence to the executive council.
The election of officers, fixing for
3 o'clock this afternoon, was the en
grossing topic. Second Vice President
John Mitchell announced a year ago
that he wished to retire from office.
When he arrived in Seattle to attend
the present convention he learned
that a combination of conservatives
had been formed to prevent him from
naming John P. White, president of
the United Mine Workers, as his suc
cessor. Mitchell took small part In the con
vention; but he campaigned for White
so well that on Thursday night It was
said he had promise of votes to give
him control of the entire administra
tion If he wished, including the
choice of himself as president to suc
ceed Samuel Gompers.
Mitchell had refused up to today to
discuss his position but It was known
he was reluctant to displace Gompers
and that he-had been asked to take
the presidency at the 1914 conven
tion. Ia the balloting John H. Wal
ker, a socialist, held the 8708 votes
of the United Mine Workers of Amer-.
lea, onefflfth of tho total vote of the
convention. The- Western Federation
of Miners, the Brewery workers, the
Printing Pressmen and the Machinists
were counted on to vote as Mitchell
dictated. ;
. It was said to be the purpose of the
radicals to stampede the - convention
for Mitchell, who Is the only Indus
trial unionist on the present execu
tive board. .
:-rj.y.
'. CODING JUSTICE
Doesn't Care to Make Predic
tions About Justice's Pos
sible Candidacy.
Special to The Gazette-News.
Greensboro, Nov. 22. When asked
about E. J. Justice's candidacy for
the United States senate, Mr. Broad
hurst, member of the firm of Justice
& Broadhurst, said:
"if Mr. Justice were not attending
to special business foi the United
States government he would be at
tending to his own private practice;
in either event the senatorial matter
would not at this time be uppermost
In his mind. That will keep, for there
Is plenty of time to look after the sen
atorial matter between now and next
summer. There has be,en no 'dicker
ing or trading about the senatorial
matter. I heard Mr. Justice say that
he had never had any communication
with Senator Overman about his pres
ent employment, or Senator Overman
with him: but that Senator Overman
and Senator Simmons, so he had been
Informed, had spoken In compli
mentary terms of him, and that he
had no reason to doubt their sincer
ity; further, that he appreciated the
compliment. Of my knowledge, I
know thatt he personal relations ex
isting between Mr. Justice and Sena
tor Overman have always been pleas
ant, and I know that Senator Over
man has always thought that Mr.
Justice was at least a fairly good
lawyer, as Is evidenced by the fact
that he employed Mr. Justice to rep
resent him In a lawsuit some time
ago, which was of considerable inter
est to Senator Overman.
"I would not euro to make any pre
diction as to his attitude toward the
senatorial contest when it comes on
before the people, because I do not
know how agreeable this employment
under the government may prove to
be.
THINK THEY HAVE
FLASHER OF CHECKS
Raleigh, Nov. 23. Raleigh bankers
and police believe they have a pro
fessional "check flasher" In the per
son of a man who turned up here a
few days ago and opened a small ac
count with the Commercial National
bank and also one with Merchant's
bank. He gives his name as E. B.
Evans. He deposited with the Com
mercial bank a check for $40 on a
Philadelphia bank. This same bank
had sent to the Raleigh banks warn
ings against a "check flasher" who
answered the description of the one
wanted In Philadelphia A telephone
Inquiry from Rnlelgh as to the check
deposited here showed that It wus
worthless. Kvans was at once arrest
ed. He Is being held In the police sta
tion until a deteutlve can come to
Identify him.
mi
LAST SHIN
1
Death of Prince Tokugaua
Severs Link Between the
Old and New
Japan.
DE FACTO RULER OF
JAPAN 50 YEARS AGO
In Later Years Discarded All
Pomp Voluntarily Abdi
cated, Restoring
Regal Powers.
New York, Nov. 22. The death of
Prince Keiki Tokugawa, announced in
a brief cablegram from Tokio today
severs a connecting link between the
old and new Japan. None of the con
temporaries of the premefji era if the
days of the Shogunate enjoyed such
distinction as hedged about Prince
Keikl, "the last of the Shoguns."
In these latter days of the era of
enlightenment in Japan it Is doubtful
If the average foreign visitor or even
resident was aware of the unobtrusive
existence of a man who barely BO
years ago was the defacto ruler of
Japan.
In contrast with the unassailable
dignity with which he sat as the lord
of lords In the feudal days when it
was a capital crime for ordinary folk
to look the Shogun In the face and
when he could scarcely stir a step
without the observance of a hide
bound code of solemn ceremonial the
Shogun In his modern role of prince
adopted such democratic simplicity
that he rode about the streets of To
klo almost unnoticed on a bicycle.
' As Shogun or the hereditary com
mander-in-chief of the army, he vore
the odd dress of the Samurai with
"rrTg'-rnfe"p6Tectfens .over ilia i"enVuP
ders and two swords, one long and
the other short. Amid twentieth cen
tury surroundings, living as. a some
what retiring old man, he discarded
all the pomp and even on state oc Vi
sions appeared In an ordinary fro;k
coat. ,
He told his exalted office as Sho
gun for only 10 months In the year
1867-8. During the Shogunate ire
ceding him Japan had enjoyed an un
broken Interval of peace and tranquil
ity for nearly three centuries. Efforts
made by Emperor Mutsuhito to re
establish the imperial authority led to
such internecine strife that it threat
ened to exhaust the nation's resources,
and Kelkl voluntarily abdicated md
restored the powers of government to
the lmperiaPthrone.
TO
PROBE SETTLEMENT
OF SUIT FOR DAMAGE
Claim Agent to Tell How He
Induced Woman to Accept
$750.
Chicago, Nov. 22. R. J. Chester of
Mobile, Ala., claim agent for the Mo
bile & Ohio railroad, yesterday was
ordered to be In Chicago Monday to
explain to Federal Judge K. M. Lan
dls how he Induced Mrs. Mary Panek,
a widow, to accept $760 for the death
of her son, Edward, a United States
soldier.
Panek, with others, lost his life in
a wreck near Bucatunna, Miss., Octo
ber 16, Mrs. Panek sued the rail
road for (10,000 and when the suit
was called Mrs. Panek notified the
court she had settled with the claim
agent.
"I got $750," she said. "At first the
agent offered $400 and gradually
raised until I thought that if I didn't
take 1760 I would not get that."
"Seven hundred and fifty dollars
for a United States soldier." rumlnat -
ed Judge Landis. "I would like to
know how the claim agent persuaded
this woman to accept 1750 for the
life of her son. Chester must be here
Monday."
Attorney Jeffrey said In defense of
the settlement that the mother had
told him the son never had been any
support to her and tbnt When the
road offered $760 'she was glud to ac
cept It In lieu of a long course of liti
gation. IirSBAXD PRETKXP ED ANGER,
AND WIFE JUMPED TO DEATH
New York, Nov. 22. Mrs. Rosle
Roth, 17 years, old,and three weeks
married, sought her husband's for
giveness after their first quarrel In
their home In the Bronx last night.
Max Roth, her youthful husband, pre
tended he was unforgiving.
j "Good-bye. I ll end It all,'1 the girl
'cried. She ran to a window, and
I Jumped four, stories to the crowded
j street below, - She was Instantly
1 killed.
THINKS
UFFRAGE
BILL CAN'T PASS
Lloyd-George Says Women
Have Not Majority Behind
Them.
Oxford, England, Nov. 22. Chan
cellor Lloyd-George thinks it Impos
sible now for the woman suffragists
to.' secure the passage of a bill grant
ing the parliamentary franchise to
women in the British Isles as they
have not a majority of the people be
hind them and have not captured any
political machine. He gave this re
ply to three deputations which waited
on him here this morning and broach
ed the question of woman suffrage.
Speakers for the deputation from
the Oxford Men's Political union told
Mr. Lloyd-George frankly that he, be
ing in favor of votes for women,
should wreck the government if It did
not grant them the parliamentary
franchise. . .
Chancellor Lloyd-George replied
that he was ready to do anything
within the limits of party loyalty, to
advance the cause of woman suffrage
but "for the present he did not feel
called upon to go beyond those limi
tations. "The militancy of some of the wom
en," said Mr. Lloyd-George, "has set
public opinion in the British Isles
against them and there is no use In
trying to pass a woman's suffrage bill
against the wishes of the public.
"As to the forcible feeding of the
hunger strikers, the only alternative
is to allow them to starve and that Is
counseled by nobody."
Campaign Money Raised.
New York, Nov. 22. It Is an
nounced from the New York state
suffrage headquarters that the $20,-
00 required before the campaign if or
a suffrage victory in 1915 could be
begun has been raised.
FINAL LEGISLATIVE
Washington. Nov. 22 The final
legislative battle for President Wil
son's currency bill began In the sen
ate today with the presentation of
reports from the divided banking
committee. Submitting a report for
the admlsistration democrats Chair
man Owen gave notice he would
ope'n debate Monday. Their bill fol
lows closely the lines of the house
measure and contains only such
amendments as President Wilson was
willing to accept.
Senator Hitchcock, democrat, and
the five republicans submitted a
draft materially changing the bill
and proposing four reserve banks
owned by the republic and controlled
by the government.
Til
E
Home Products 'Committee
Sends Telegram of Congratu
lationThe Cake.
Washington, Nov. 22. Numerous
requests for a piece of Jessie Wilson's
wedding cake caused the issue at the
White House today of a statement de
scribing, the size of the cake as too
small to gratify the desires of the
public.
j "On account of the erroneous and
1 extravagant statements as to the size
j and cost of the cuke which has been
: huked for the wedding of Miss Jessie
Wilson, Mrs. Wilson wishes it stuted
that the cake is nine Inches high and
VI Inches in diameter. It Is the. usual
kind of bride's cake and Is not at all
elaborate."
Cincinnati, Oo., Nov. 22. The fact
that Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of
President Wilson, will be married in
a costume of purely American pro
duction, both as to workmanship and
material, has struck a responsive
chord In the hearts of the members
of the chamber of commerce with the
result that a telegram has been sent
to the future Mrs. Sayre by the home
products committee.
Illtf Wedding Cuke.
New York, Nov. 22. Miss Jessie
Wilson's 146-pound wedding cake will
be sent to Washington tonight. It
will go by express, carefully wrapped
and boxed, and accompanied by 2000
small satellites made of the same
dough, packed in white boxes for dis
tribution to the guests. It took 600
pounds "if the cake mixture to fill
these boxes.
CURRENCY BILL
W I
QUITS
11
Departure of Battleship Indi
cates Resolution of Order
Between Tuxpam and
Tampico.
INTEREST CENTERED
ON NAVAL RSITUATION
Presence of British Ships Tak
en as Evidence of Har
mony Between U. S.
And England.
Washington, Nov. 22. Rear Ad
miral Fletcher cabled today that the
battleship New Hampshire had left
Tuxpam to return to Vera Cruz. Tak
en In connection with the pledge from
General Aguilar, the Moxican consti
tutionalist commander, that his men
would not molest foreign property,
the movement was regarded as evi
dence of the restoration of order be
tween Tuxpam and Tampioo.
The Madero refugees were titms-
ferred late last night to the , scout
cruiser Chester from the battleship
Rhode Island and the Chester sailed
for Havana.
With the full realization that there
probably can be no immediate devel
opments In a dlsplomatic ;ensa pend
ing a clearing of the Mexican tai gle
In which the Mexican congress has
Involved Itself, Interest is now centered
in the naval situation on the gulf
coast
In Perfect Harmony.
The approach of two British cruis
ers was communicated to the stats de
partment through the British embassy
without eliciting any expressions. of
'ETlsapTirovair and'tKat Is taken as an
other evidence that the United States
and Great Britain are acting In per
fect harmony as to naval forces to
protect foreign Interests.
It is pointed out in naval circles that
with German and French warships In
the same waters there could be no ob
jection to the presence of British
ships.
Unofficial advices from the govern
ment agents in the sections of Mexico
where the constitutionalists are oper
ating suggest a revival of a plan to
seek recognition from the United
States for a defacto government claim
ing Jurisdiction by right of possession:
the establishment claiming Jurisdic
tion by right, of possession; the estab
lishment of a capital and of ah organ
ized administration in all that part of
Mexico north of a line drawn about
due west from Tuxpam or Tampico.
So far, however, the local constitu
tionalist representatives here are un
willing to admit that General Carranza
would be satisfied with anything less
than a conqjest of the whole of Mex
ico and the elimination of General
Huerta.
T
BOYS IN PITTSBURGH
Forty-Five Were Examined
and Not "Real Bad Boy"
Was Found.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. '22. Jack
Bobbins of Chicago, president of the
Glenwood National Fellowship Boys
club, who came here yesterday to In
spect bad, boys, examined 45 of thfm
and found there was not a "real hal
boy" In Pittsburgh. The campaign
of the club Is unique and has for Its
purpose the rounding up of tlio 12
"worst" boys available;- placing them
on a western farm; educating them
imd trying to make them usef il citi
zens. Out of the 45 "worst boys" here. 21
are working, nine have Jobs and 15 go
to school. The average wage of the
21 Is $7 a week.
Two have bank books, one has 810)
invested and another is paying off a
mortgage on his father's peanut fiand.
Hive of the lads go to church every
Sunday and seven once in a while.
LATEST ZEPPELIN '
' ON ITS FIRST TRIP
Frledrlchshafen, Germany, Nov. 22.
The latest of the Zeppelin war air
ships, the Zeppelin VI. ascended from
l.ke Constance today and started on
its first trip, a 250 mile (light to Oo
tha. The big dirigible Is intended for
service In the German army.
Work is being pushed on the new
naval Zeppelin which Is to replace the
one destroyed In the Catastrophe at
Johannlsthal on October 17, when 2ft
olficers and men were killed. The air
ship under construction embodies im
provements designed to prevent a sim
ilar disaster.
SAY WILSON WILL
RECOGNIZEHUERTA
Mexican Newspapers Are Very
Optimistic Concernnig In
tentions of U. S.
Mexico City, Nov. 22. The Mexican
morning newspapers under govern
ment domination published on their
front pages today long articles re
garding the alleged' intention of the
United States government to recognize
Provisional President Huerta in the
near future.
El Independlente had a sev
column headline reading:
"Huerta will be recognized by the
American government. The special
envoy of President Wilson able to
prove anarchy was reiging n the camp
of the rebels of the north."
El Diarlo similarly displayed an
item stating that Secretary of State
Bryan had already signed a com
munication recognizing Huerta. The
same newspaper quotes Querido Mo
heno, the Mexican foreign minister,
as saying he has "no official know!
edge," of the fact but that from pri
vate sources he has received "very
optimistic news and has hopes of an
early adjustment," of the difficulties
between Mexico and the United
States.
El Independlente at great length re
lates that the failure of the confer
ence between William Bayard Hale
and Carranza, the constitutionalist
leader, was due to the conviction of
President Wilson and Secretary of
State Bryan that the rebel chief could
not give assurances for the safety of
the lives and property of foreigners.
The newspaper continues:
"President Wilson and Secretary of
State Bryan after listening attentively
to the report of their envoy decided
that Provisional President Huerta
was the only man capable of dominat
ing the situation."
. The same, newspaper assures Its
readers that an official anouncement
of the recognition of Provisional
President Huerta Is expected "with
in a few days."
The foundation for the optimism of
the Mexican press appears to be cer
tain cablegrams received here by for
eign business men describing the
horror felt by President Wilson at
the killing of federal prisoners when
the rebels took Juarez. These cable
grams were at first erroneously trans
lated as referring to the killing of
American army men there.
E WE MUST GET
FUTURE TIMBER SUPPLY
Washington, Nov. 22. After the re
maining virgin timber of the United
States Is exhouated, forest supplies will
have to come from national forests,
state forests, or from privately-owned
land: but federal and state forests, or
from privately-owned land; but fed
eral and state forests, according to E.
A. Sterling, director of the American
Forestry association, constitute only
one-fifth of the total forest area of the
country.
"On private lands," he says, "the
timber of the future will be either
such growth which has sprung up vol
untarily on cut-over land and has
managed to escape fire, or that from
areas which have been devoted to
forest production as a business enter
prise. So far the practice of private
forestry has been mainly confined to
small operations, often more for pleas
ure than for profit An intensive for
est policy on a scale large enough to
establish Its commercial feasibility has
not yet been undertaken.
"Private forestry in the 'United
States has ben retarded by many In
fluences among which the more Im
portant are large stored-up timber
supplies, comparatively low stumpage
and lumber values, lack of market
for many minor forest products, and a
public sentiment which has not real
ized that forest production Is essen
tially the growing of successive crops.
"Present tendencies in private for
estry Indicate a more logical develop
ment than at any time slnoe forest
conservation became an Issue. In
stead of attempting to put Immedi
ately Into effect complete policies and
an Intensive management which are
scientifically correct, the things now
being attempted are the logical steps
which will ultimately lead to system
atic, long-time management of private
forest lands. The private owner la
learning that fire protection Is possi
ble and that It pays. With this fact
established, other things will be taken
up and worked out until ha progres
sive tlmberland . owner will find that
he is practicing the kind of forestry
which pays in this country.
"In a word, private forestry, as It
can be properly practiced In tho
United States today, Is not the Inten
sive forestry of Germany, but the ap
plication of protective and close utili
sation measures with provisions for
natural regeneration. These princi
ples, applied as economic conditions
permit, will build up the art and prac
tice of forestry la America."
CHAMPIONSHIP
OF EAST ISSUE
Yale and Harvard Football
Teams Well Matched but (
Betting Favors Har- i
vard. . .';"'
GEORGIA AND AUBURN "
CONTEST FOR TITLE
Auburn Favorite for Southern
Championship With Little
Advantage Other '.j&f
? j; ' Games, j 7,7
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 22. The
football championship of the east
hung on the Issue In the stadium to
day. Harvard went Into the contest a
pronounced favorite In the general
betting, although Yale's backers did
not not hesitate to accept the alluring1
odds of 10 to 7 and 10 to 6 wagered
against the Yale team. Football ex
perts declared that the two teams
were on such an even terms that the
contest was praotically an even money
proposition. ..-.
The game drew a record-breaking
crowd of 47,000 people. No other
athletic event In this country at which
a paid admission was required has
ever drawn such a multitude. The
weather as the crowds reached Cam
bride was fine from a spectator's
standpoint but the Indian summer air
lacked the encouraging snap which,
puts life and speed into football elev
ens. It was because of the somewhat
enervating .conditions that the matter
of the physical fitness of the players
was expected to play a prominent part
in the contest.
Other Eastern Games.
Delaware vs. Dickinson, at Ntework;
Gettysburg vs. Johns Hopktnsrat But
timore; Lehigh vs. Lafayette, at Beth
lehem; Muhlenberg vs. Bucknell, at
Lewisburg; Navy vs. New York Uni
versity, at Annapolis; Stevens vs. Rut
gers, at Hoboken; Washington and
Jefferson vs. West Virginia Wesleyan,
at Clarksburg; Wesleyan vs. Trinity,
at Hartford.
Southern Contest.
Atlanta, Ga,, Nov, 22. With victory
this afternoon meaning a clear title
to the Southern Intercollegiate Ath
letic Association championship, the
University of Georgia and Auburn this
morning were ready to face each other
in what promised to be one of the best
football games played in the south this
season. Both teams had been trained
to the highest tension. '
The Auburn squad arrived In At
lanta yesterday afternoon. The Geor
gia team reached here at noon today
accompanied by a train load of stu
dents and supporters.
A comparison of games played this
season has led observers to pick Au
burn as winner, but the most sanguine
supporters of the Alabama eleven con
ceded that Its advantage was not
great.
Wcwtcrn Game.
Chicago, Nov. 22. Middle western
football Interest centered today In the
Chicago-Wisconsin game here. Chi
cago's chance for a clean cut cham
pionship of the "big nine" added to a
well defined feeling that the Wisconsin
team would make a hard struggle to
regain lost laurels, attracted unusual
attention to the meeting.
CAMERON MORRISON "
IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Docs Not Till nk Overman Can
Beaten C. A. Webb
In Washington.
Be
Gazette-News Bureau,
Wyatt Bulldlntr, t
Washington, Nov, 22.
Cameron Morrison of Charlotte aeJ4
yesterday that he Is not a candidate
for the senate to succeed Senator Lee
S. Overman. Not only that but the
Charlotte man says he does not be
lieve that any one will defeat . the '
Junior senator.
"I am not a oandldata for the sen
ate," said Mr. Morrison. "I think
Senator Overman should be re-elected
end I believe any one who runs
against him will be defeated."
Mr. Morrison said he had heard of ,
the letters being sent out by former
Governor Glenn asking "advice" as to
the advisability of his being a candi
date against Mr. Overman. It la un
derstood that Mr. Morrison himself.
was honored with ont of these let
ters.
State Chairman Charles A. Webb
called on Attorney General Mc Rey
nolds and talked over the marshal
ship appointment Mr. McReynolds'
told Mr. Webb that he would make
the appointment Immediately after
the fall term of the federal court ad
journs. WILSON EXPRESS!:? REGRET
AT DEATH OF J. H. MAIUILR
Washington, Nov. 11. President
Wilson today expresned regret at the
sudden death of John H. Marble, of
the interstate commerce commission.
1 and sent flowers and oondW snows.