OAZETTE-NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
GENERALLY FAIR.
ynT.UMgXX. NO. 178.
ASHEVILLE N. 0., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1915.
PRICE 2 CENTS 00 TTln .
... -
. - i . ,-
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
DEMOTED TO COMMAND
ON CAUCASIAN FRONT,
Shoots Two Women On
Car and Kills Himself
sp n th
ljlG DEFERRED
Given Relatively Unimportant
position After Tsar Takes
Command of All the Rus--..
sian Annies. . - , .
NEW ARMIES CONSIST
OF BUT FEW FORCES
Transfer of Former Comman
der in Chief Comparable
Only to Retirement of '
Count von Moltke.
Petrc?rad, . Sept. 8. Grand
Duke Nicholas of Russia has
been transferred to the Cauca
sus front by Emperor Nicholas.
The emperor's action was
taken on his assuming the com
mand of the military and naval
forces of Russia. In transfer
fine; the grand duke the em
peror appointed him viceroy of
Caucasia and commander-in
chief of the Russian armies on
the southern front,
The action of the emperor in
transferring his cousin, the
George Smith of Nashville, Fatally Shoots Wife and . Sister
and Commits Suicide, Creating Panic Among Street Car
Passengers Estranged From Wife.
Nashville, Sept. 8. Passengers on
an inbound Fairfield line street car
were panic stricken early this morn
ing when a fellow passenger opened
fire with a pistol on two women. The
man who did the shooting was George
Smith, a mechanic in the Tennessee
Central railroad shops. The womeu
attacked were his wife,. .Elizabeth
S'oan Smith, and her sister, . Mrs
Maude Sloan Hunter.
After shooting the women Smith
left the car and went in the direction
of his home on Fi'llmore street. ...
Mrs. Hunter died while she was be
tter Involving Injunction
Against State Commission
Postponed to Sept. 16.
TIRPETZ DOESN'T U1BEE CLASS iH
SCOTTISH BITE
IAN TO QUIT?
ing taken from the car. Mrs. Smith
died about 20 minutes after she had
been rushed to a hospital.
Police hurried to the scene of the
shooting und one of them followed
Smith to his home. When the officer
reached the gate he heard a shot. He
found that Smith had shot himself in
the bead. He died soon afterward.
. J. J. Sloan, father 'of the women
Id. led, armed with a shotgun and on
his way to the Smith home, was stop-1
Smiths had recently separated lTH correponde8
and. Mrs. Smith was Buing her hus
hand .for divorce; ; '
Raleigh, Sept. 7. The hearing In
federal court on the application of the
Seaboard Air Line railroad for an in
junction against the North Carolina
corporation commission in the mat
ter of tax assessment, which was set
for today, has been postponed until
September IS.
Commissioner M. I Rhipman of the
department of labor and printing has
received his Spanish translation of the
letter which the department is send
ing out to the Latin-American repub
lics of South America.
. The work was done by Dr. J. M.
Justice and in typewritten form 'looks
attractive as a personal message. The
same document is to be translated
into Portuguese for -circulation in
South America,
Relative Values. .
The Seafoard's complaint against
the corporation commission, from
which' copious ' extracts' were made In
this letter today; may leave the im-
German Minister of Marine
Plans Brief Vacation Only,
According to Berlin
Correspondence.
REPORT VON POHL
WOULD SUCCEED HIM
Persistently Asserted Admir
al's Conflict With Chancel
lor Over Submarine Would
" Cause Retirement.
Three Days Summer Reunion
of High Degree Masons
Ends Tomorrow.
BUTLER'S SHADE
WIG
The conferring of degrees In Scot
tish Rite Masonry was continued this
morning by the members of this or
der at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, in.
this city. Degrees from the four
teenth, to the twenty-eighth will be
given during the day and evening, ac
cording to the program printed in The
Gazette yesterday.
The work of the Canton team in
carrying out the impressive ritual of
the fourth and fifth degrees yesterday
afternoon attracted much favorable
comment from high degree Masons in
attendance on the ceremonies. The
dinners served each evening by mem
bers of Esther chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, are adding greatly to
report I the pleasure of the meeting. A large
Timltz ' German ! class of candidates Is enrolled for the
uegree worn ana mere are many vis-
Democrats Aff lightened ; by
Story That Former Senator
Proposes to Elect Repub
lican In Third District
8. The
Hack of perspicacity, to quote the! the minister has planned to take a
English gufftasettes' estimate of th5i brief vacation, according to the Berlin
bishop of London, that the Seaboard j correspondent of the Nieuw Rotter-
Amsterdam, Sept,
that Admiral Von
minister of marine, intends to resign,, frQm other 8tatea here fQp the
is invention, altnough It is irue mat. , reunion.
Thursday's Program
TO SHOW NEGROES HOW
TO REGISTER AND VOTE
Said to Have Slated Malor
George Butler to Retire Hood
Reports OauBe Much
Excitement
The reunion will be concluded to
morrow evening. The program for
tnnuomnnxmmmoutxnoxxuMxoxwwns 28,000,000 acres of land, 5,680 ; demche Courant, who claims that he;Thursday is as follows:
More Eviden ce Found
o f Mexican Conspiracy
manufacturing acres; 316,814 acres of obtained the information from an ex-
! mineral and quarry land; and 202,501 ! cellent authority,
I town lots.
What the Seaboard's plant Is di-
i roctcd at is that the State owns these
properties enumerated at 3359,039,
122, with an additional $56,275,612 in
bank 'stock, building and loan stock,
and corporation excess, while the rail
29 SCOTCH KNIGHT OF ST.
ANDREW
Time: 11 a. m.
VIRTUE TRUTH HONOR
A dispatch from Amsterdam oni
Sept. 8 said that it was reported in I Scene 1: The Encampment Scene
Berlin that Admiral von urpuzi Tne inquisition. Scene 3: The
would resign and would be succeeded! Refection'
by Admiral Von Pohl, marine chief of
the admiralty staff and commander
of the Baltic fleet.
Brrwnsvllle, '. Tex., Sent participated in the raids on American ! roads of North Carolina pay taxes on
. . . . torrltnrv wnq rnmmunicatrd to the ?1 18.301,190 worth of property. The
Inltcd States army took today the ter Ito co mrnun. cat. r.d to he . nl6000i000
most Important scp that has yet been Consu!ar Aftnt Carothcrs, whose mes- , Is 0,lt of a1' proportion to the ar9,- j o.onfliot with Chancellor Von
taken in the bonier complii-atlons In" ano Days: I 000.000 and that the $202,501 town j I mann-Hollweg over the sub
. DRAMATIS PERSONAE
Venerable master, Calvin A- Walk
er, 32; prior, Samuel P. Burton, 32;
It was persistently asserted mat ; prec.eptor, Thomas J. Harkins, 32, K,
Admiral Von Tirpitz was in serious '0 c H . orator Chauncey M.. Rake-
Beth-
l straw. 32: marshal. Clvde F. Wood.
BUDnwiiiB 32; captain of guard, O'Connor Wll
I .. i.... im f ..... ...I.. "fjonBrni viiin kiivb tnat none oi '" " -v. .... campaign wn.v.i vu.. muii nuu ......- lKnn av. fiHf.oi. ssatnn A. liamee. a:
Idem wcrr Issued rivhur arm v office' the . convention forces have crossed I inconsiderable portion of the burden. tuted in retaliation against the British ; pre,ate,f Ellas Fox, 32; outside senti-
,i i fi-..!- icontrol over the anion or an civilians; me noraer imu u? um-u .
giunu uuivc, iu me uauuiBmu.)n tho hnI)kl( i tase the Pi,M)t. committed dcprecat.or.a on American
front is perhaps the most im
portant change of this nature
that has taken place in any of
the belligerent nations and can
he compared only -with the re
tirement by Emperor William
of Germany last October of
Lieutenant General Count Hel
muth.von Moltke as chief of
tho German staff.
The post to which the grand
duke is transferred is relatively
unimportant cqmpared'with the
prestige and vast powers of his
former office as commander-in-
chief of all Russia's great fight
ing forces. The Caucausian
campaign presents only minor
averts of the war. The Rus
sian and Turkish forces involv
ed in the struggle in the Black
sea region are not large.
Although there was heavy
fighting in the Caucasus early
in the war, hostilities have only
boon conducted in a perfunc
tory manner for several
months. ..... . .
London. Sept. . Emperor Nicholas
1 now in supreme' command of the
Russian military and naval forces jn
the eastern fighting one and Grand
Duke Xicholaa has- ben- ant to .the
Cauraswi. London military writers are
Peculating on where on the long
astern line the emperor will have his
adi4iiarters. ...
General Ruzaky la In command In
th t'ourland eectlon, which Is appar
ntly the most critical section of the
'In. The center has been held by
'h Krand duke and the effort of the
Germans to drive a wedge through the
amps is proceeding slowly. The Oa-
"clan wing under Gemal Ivanoff is
mKlng a Htubborn aland against the
Austrian and Germans who are en-
KW1 In a tremendous effort to drive
the last Russians from Austrian soil.
In the Courland section Field Marshal
"n illndenburg Is apparently not
tnaklng any great progress against
"nerai Ruisky.
on the other fronts events point to
concerted movement by the allies.
The French commander-in-chief. Gen
eral Joffre hu return. frnm - v.(t
to his Italian colleague. General Car-
oons, nriti,h Warshp, an(i tne
- me Belgian cnaat have Joined the
'",ru" r artillery firing on the we..
"n front All this Rives support to
growing belief In London that an
""nsive movement will soon mark the
--r.ons of the allies In the west,
Pr "ft- In a mee-Mra to
n?J 1 polncre, Emperor Nicholas
nnounc.s that Placed himself
eomtniiti ... n .
vi mi mi ivuu w,
1' topt '-Th Orw'seM News
K, ' J mat panlo was caused In
PorT by ntn" that the Baltic
Ukmi . hd bn Pturel. The
rm;trno"'?"h- P"f tele-
ty. whlw . -""m. snys ins agen
IUi!..VUu th Russian cap
Dnrt. .."""" mo CO
th. n.,1, conf'l"n by reports that
w . Positions aiona- the Drlna
Ing neroms the Internntlonnl bomulary .soil. General Villa thinks the raids
should bo resumed by tlio McxIrSns.
nrownsvnio, Texas, Sent. 8.r-Mor
evidence of a widespread cohspliifjf
among Mexicans on hoth sides of the
Rio Grande to overthrow American
authority along the border has been
discovered by state and federal au
thorities investigating the recent bor
der outbreak.
One circular dnted October 1,' 1914.
which was said to have brn widely
distributed in Texas and Mexico to
Mexicans calls on them to ,"r!ie in to assume charge at the capital.
were committed by bandits or out
laws." ; "' " ---i ' '
w.r Advices in regard to the revolt
against the Carranza party of th-a stata
of Tabasco say that tne leaders of
the mutineers have abandoned San
Juan Bautista after exacting largo
tribute from business houses and sack
ing the city. All Americana are re
ported to to safe. .
Tho advices say the governor has de-
rnrtpd from Fronl.-ra with 300 men !
OS
HEHIDQ
PASSES SUDDENLY
irrominent Methodi-t Minister
h-r"" '"rown Into confusion b re-
itumlan
nslon by
rlv k . I '"""""is alon
favor of Carranza and Independence
because at th rate we are golmr. w
soon will be slaves of the Americans."
Tetters from po!nts In Ixwer Cali
fornia, Indicating that plans for upris
ing along the border Were in process
of formation for more than a year.
also were found. Buttons enclosed in
the letters were inscribed "land ami
liberty." '
The situation along the border yes
terday was quiet; All Important towns
and niliond bridges now are under
guard of United States troops.
It was announced last night that
General Kunston soon would IsHue or
ders plating the Ulo Grande country
In the Brownsville section In the
hands of the United States alonu. It in
Mora Artillery
Jackson, Tenn., Sept. 7. A special
train of twenty-seven cars carryirg
battery II of the Third Tield Artillery ;
cf Nashville Dies at Long
Beach California.
blockade. ' inel. Preston T. Kale. 32: candidate,
Their differences of opinion are ; wiiiiam F. Randolph. 83. Hon.: chief
said to have come to a climax with the j frePbooter, Emmet E. Galer, 32; sec
sinking of the lirltish steamer Arabic, ond freebooter, Charles- F. Sumner,
with. Its resultant menace of thej32r vhtrd freebooter, Richard L
friendly 'relation between tne unitea gmathers, 32
States and Germany. The chancellor
and the minister of marine are both
reported to have visited Emperor Wil
liam at the battle front and the mon
arch Is said to have sustained Dr. Von
Pethmann-Hollweg In his demand thatj
the piinmarine pollcv be modinen ror
political reasons. After the confer
ence it was renortcd that Von Tlrnitz
proposed to take a vacation, and that
the Inference was at once drawn bv
foreltrn newppipers that the vacation
was a subterfiiTe either to cover the
Nnshvllle. Tenn., Sept. 8. Dr. Gross retirement of the minister of marine Age8,
from Camp Robinson passed through ! A'lpxandi-r. act'd 6 years, editor of tne ;.bv orrier of tne emperor or to nine.
here today en route for San Antonio, Methodist Review and book editor ibis rhperln at beln- overruled In a
Tex., to strengthen the forces engaged of the Methodist- Episcopal church, j nojlv which was popular with the
in nrotKCting the border against the Smith, died Monday afternoon at i merman people,
Music Instrumental. Inetrumen
tal. Still, Still With Thee.
80 KNIGHT KADOSH, OR KNIGHT
OF THE WHITE AND BLACK
EAGLE .
Time: 2:80 p. m.
FIRST APARTMENT
Temperance Preceptor, Albert S.
Guerard, 32, K. C. C. H.; expert, Cal
vin A. Walker 32; hermit, James W.
Grimes, 32.
Music Dirge. De Profundls. Dan
gers on Every Hand Attend. Rock of
raids of Mexican bandits,
hiiircndor .Arms,
Pan PcnitoSept. 8 Retween eighty
and -one hundred Mexicans residing
near here have voluntarily surrender
ed their rhlcs and ammunition to Sam
uel Robertson, president of the San
I.enlto and Rio Grande Valley rail
rond. At a mass meeting last night, at
tended by more than 200 Mexican res.
understood the army will devote ltSidjnU, Robertson was applauded
forces Drlmart'v to guarding tho bor- when he urged the Mexicans to co
der, leaving policing work In the in
terior, except when special troops are
peeded. to slate and county ottlcers.
Lonir Peach. Cal.. ot apoplexy. His I
death was sudden.
Dr. Alexander served as one of the
secretaries of the last six Methodist
general conferences. He was also a
member of the committee which pre
pared the comi.-'-moratlve tercenten
ary edition of tho authorized version
of the English Bible in 1911.
The deceased was a native of Scots
viHe, Ky. lie had been called to Cal
ifornia by the Illness of a child.
The news of Dr. Alexuntier s aeain
JEWS ASKED TO PRAY
FOR
Washington, Sept. 8. General vil
la's denial that any of his forces have
New York, Sept. 8. The war will
give special significance to the cole
operate with the American authorities i was received here this morning by thejnrallon ot tne jewiHn new year, which
in putting down out awry. jMethouist puunsn-.ug nuu mm
A meeting of all the mayors In this which he was connected.
part of Texa.i will be held at Mercedes
SECOND APARTMENT
Obedience Herophan, Connie H.
Wilson, 82; sacrlficer, Arthur W,
Whltehurst, 32; sacred herald, Woos-
ter B. McEwen, 82
Music Instrumental. Abide With
Me.
THIRD APARTMENT
Equity Supreme Judge, Alphonso
IT. Cobb. 82; provost of Justice, Em
met E. Galer. 32.
Frand Judges John F. ConntfTe,
82; William II. Woodbury, 32; Jesse
.1. Bailey, 32: Arthur W. Freeman,
32; IlerhPrt C. Allen, 32; William N.
Cooper, 32.
FOURTH APARTMENT
Equality Comander. Curtis Bynum,
today to discuss the border situation.
Foreign Exchange Weaker
Despite Gold Shipments
Kw Vok Scot. 8. In the face of i with disapproval upon steady ship-
many apparent reasons for assuming nt here from England of gold In
uuiu axywv .v. large quantities. Bankers would
a stronger tone, foreign exchange . . . . . forelirn cu
weakened yesterday, sterling declining j turners money, to pay for their pur
four cents from Saturday's close to
$4.8. Large offerings were held re
sponsible.
The market apparently naa ac
counted the latent gold Importation
from England. Even news that the
shipment was almost twice as large
ss expected failed to check the slump.
Another reason for strength, wnicn
was responded to only by weakness,
was the belief that a remedy was near
at hand. Only a few days at most
will elapse before arrival here of the
Anglo-French commission.
Although no one In authority was
wllllhc to father the statement, It was
known that local bankers would look when.lt reaches New York
BEI. SJ. HIUBIEE JO
. fit
Well Known Minister Died
Here Last Night After
Long Illness.
chases, securing tho loan by prime
American collateral.
largely because of the British cen-
beglns at o'clock this evening. The32; mnrsnal or ceremonies, tveuy r..
orthodox Jews are requested to pray I Bennett. 3Z: captain or me puam,
for their brethren In the warring .lames C. McPherson, 32, K. C. C. H.;
oniintrloii mil snnrlaj collections will, orator Edwin U Ray. 32
be taken In the synagogues for the
$4.63. Large offerings were held ro
relief o fthe Jews.
CALLS ON LANSING TO
DISCUSS CASE OF DUT.IBA
Music Instrumental.
B:30 t. m. Hnnnuet In cathedral.
31 INSPECTOR INQUISITOR
Time: 8:00 p. m.
Scene: Hall of Truth and Justice.
DRAMATIS PERSONAE.
OsiHs. Clyrto E. Cotton. 82, K. C. C.
H.: Atum, Charles A. Clark. Rt: Ma.
Can's N. Brown. 8!: Isls. Connie m.
Wilson, 32: Nobtel, Chauncey M.
Rakestraw. 32; Anupu, Herbert C. Al
len. 82: Tct. Walter P. Taylor. R2:
Washington, Sept. 8. President Hsr. Clyde F. Wood, 32; Kebhsenuf.
Wilson left tho white house today and Wooster B. McEwen, 32: Tla-Mutef,
went to the state department to con- Alfred A. Minlck, 82: Amet, AViert 8.
(By W. T. Host) '". "'
Raleigh, Sept. 8. Stories Imported.";
here from Sampson county' that ex-
Senator Marlon Butler Is preparing to;
send a republican to congress la the j
third district and that MaJ. George B. I
Butler will succeed " Congressman
George E. Hood of Goldsboro add lit-1 ,
tie to democratic peace of mind. '
Just why they come at this time i
unless there is something behind then t
cannot be explained. A few days ago
Major Butler was here and said th I
third would go repubUoan this time, I ,
He would not admit that he would b j
the candidate or that he knew any- 1
body who would. But be had no'
earthly objection to anybody's saying i
; the district would return Hood. The
Major never had any difficulty bellev- I
ing that way and greater happiness no
man knows than Major Butler dls- i
ports In ante-election times. i
But the story that gets to Raleigh
and may have a state-wide effect how i
to register and vote and that tho j
blacks will show the whites how to
get a majority. In state circles today
the excitement took legs and walked,!
about. The fact that Mr. Butler was
represented as gum-shoeing It down
east carried no little worry. That
gentleman can generate a democratic
panio seven days in th week.
The narrath-e as given to your cor
respondent was simplicity crem de la
creme. Mr. Butler , was against th
amendment In 100 and fought for his
own life in opposition to It The col
ored folks elected Mr. Butler in spite
of the noble band of registrars and
Judges who certainly did not aid or
abet the blacks in this now seriously
debated enterprise. The United State
supreme court has knocked the Okla
homa election law galley west and
crooked. It will . do the same for 1
North Carolina and If It does Major
George Butler wl.1 be . congressman,
from the third and Marlon Butler will
again be the Grand Panjandrum ot
PothookB.
This was the working of the demo- ,
cratlc mind today. In the simple de- ;
stre to preserve a calm It was observed j
that two state papers recently quoted
Senator Butler In a statement that
North Carolina's amendment wouuv
stand and taht the state is safe. It
Ik true that Senator Butler mad a
powerful speech in the United States I
near the close oi n wra
he argued so powerfully against the
constitutionality of the amendment!
ho know him to d i
y accused another i
But the discrtm
cks had ceased
Qught oourag
-
that Democrat
a very nev
lawyer of
Inator
when Mt -
to the UeiuucfahW
ter with Secretary Lansing. It Is
generally understood that they dis
cussed the rase of Dr. Dumba, the
President Wilson's action was so un-
Russian armies had been destroyed,
that Riga had been captured and that
th Oertnan ad vane ,on th capital
con!4 no longer be hampered.
' "Immense crowds gathered In front
of th newspaper office," say th
statement," and ther was grest -clttmtnt
and many arrests. Toward
venlnff th newspaper Issued' extra
edition which contained statement
officially denying th rumor and say
ing that tb Russian defenslv posi
tions wer Intact.
"Ho WW or, th spread of th panic
and th report that Emperor Nicholas
had (on to th front wer only a
pretense to TU th movement of th
emperor who had departed for th In-
Following an extended Illness, Rev .,. amblllu(1.do.
sorsnip, it was saia tonignt, me ah- w. u. mauonee, bji , ( pjv
gio-rrencn commission win reacn nigni ai me num. s .... "" usual lnnt vMt9 house and state de
New York tlmost In Ignorance of th Mrs. W. W. McDowell, on lctoria tment attacne, were 0w to real
sltuaU here. Local banker have avenue. The occeased was a na lv of , t had happened 8o far as
found It next to Impossible to advise , Tennessee, but had been resld ng in couM be rpflllIed by offlt.,a)i lhe only
flnnncler abroad of th plight of for-jlhls section for many years. He h" ; prve(lnt for tne President's calling
elgn moneys In this market. recently been living at Black Moun-1 J iecretary of itat, wa, r,cord.d
One thing London bankers appar-ltaln, but naa oeen i in nu.uo . irif
ently have not learned Is that the daughter for several weeks.
United States .does not want their The deceased was on of th most
gold, and this will be one of the first widely known ministers of ths Metho
thlngs, It wss said, with which tho dlst church In this state, having been
'pommlsalnh will h maris eMiiminiail 1 connected with th- western North
Carolina conference, soum, ior ininy-
flv yesra Surviving are the widow
and four children. Th funeral will
b held here tomorrow afternoon and
Interment will be at Waynesvlll Fri
day morning.
80f SCOUTS TD TAKE
' -.'HIKE KEXT: SKTURDU
, Tb members of th Ashevlll troop
No. 1, Boy Scouts, will take a hlk to
Ashevlll school nxt Saturday morn
ing, according to a plan adopted at
the meeting of th troop last night, at
th horn of Scout Henry Harris, at
th Knickerbocker, on College street
Scootmaater J. B. Thrall gav a talk
on "Big Horn Shep of th Rocky
Mountain," which was thoroughly
enjoyed by th larg number present.
Dr. A. W. Calloway will speak on
"Food and Digestion" at the next
meeting, which wilt be held at the
horn of Bretney Smith, No. 110 IUU-
OFFICERS SEIZE 'STILL
'IN HENDERSON COUNTY
Revenu Officer J, F. Cab and .1.
A. Galloway hav returned to th
city from Henderon oounty, whr
on Saturday night they raptured
larg Illicit distillery. About 1100
gallons of beer and some cor.i whis
key wer found by th representatives
of Uncle Sam. This Uiuld was ojjm1
out. Th plant had been In opera
tion racently but th owners oouU not
when President McKlnley called on
Secretary Hay.
lyite yesterday Ambassador Dumba
conferred wth Secretary iAnsng ar.out
the correspondence taken from an
American correspondent by the Brit
ish secret service authorities which
disclosed that th ambassador was
concerned In a project to Interfere In
th operstlon of American munitions
plants. - The ambassador explained
thnt his government had Instructed
him to give th widest publicity to a
decree making It a criminal offence
for Austro-Hungarlana to be concern.
ed In th manufacture of munitions
for th enemies of their country.
Guerard. 32, K. C. C. II ; Hapl, Victor
Stern, 32.
ASSESSORS.
William II. Woodbury, 32; Massenle
C. Noland. 32; Arthur W. Freeman.
32: Aurelius M. Bennett. 32; Siegfried
Sternberg, 32; Frank M. Weaver, 32.
Scene: Hall of Equity. .
Venerable president, Clyde E. Cot
ton, 32, K. C. C. II.; first councillor,
Charles A. Clsrk, 32; second council
lor. Canle N. Brown, 12; chancellor,
Walter P. Taylor, 32; provost-marshal,
Clyde F. Wood. 32.
SAGES.
Znrsthustra, Arthur W. Whltehurst,
32: Manu, Alfred A. Minlck, 32;
Hermes. Albert s. Guerard. 33, K. C.
C. H.; Confucius, Chase P. Ambler, 33.
K. C. C. H.; Numa, Albert J. Terreii,
32; Minos. Wooster B. McEwen, 32;
Alfred, Eliaa Fox, 81.
Music.
Dirge, Instrumental, On Sweetly
Solemn Thought, Dead March In Saui.
Time: 10:30 p. m.
tl MASTER OF THE ROYAL SB-
CRET.
OFFICERS FWLED TO :
LOCHTEJIIEY BLIICr
Although the officers worked a
quietly as possible when they reached
WeavorMUe yesterday afternoon about
7 o'clock with a capias for Wiley
Black. It was found that Wiley had
gone to Alexander to catch a train.
i presumably for Knoxville.
It was erroneously staiea in mm
Gazette-News yesterday that Harrison
Brown, colored, who Is her now, wa
banished from th stat by Judge
Carter. The records ot th criminal
sessions of Superior court her show
that on June 12. 109. a bill was re
turned against Brown by th grand
Jury, and on the same day h wa
called out in a retailing cas apd a
capias was Issued for hlro. The record
further shows that on Aur. 7, 10, h
was called out and Judgment abaolut
again hi bondsman. Jame V. Min
er, for 3160 was taken.
One American Killed. '
Queenatown. Sept. It haa teen
established that an American named
Wolff lost his life In th Hesperian
disaster. Wolff signed as an abl
seamen In the crew of th Hesperian.
He was horn at Newark, N. J., of
Dutch parentage.
tt it it r it h t t t t t n a n
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m St R RTVKS CRUISER! PROBABLY R
R NATIONAL BANK CALL, ' R R YtHT. JJ!
it is n.-tin Bnnt l.Th Admlr- R,R
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R - - - R
R CABLrS OFTIAIU) AitOUT t
CASE OF HESPERIAN. R
R Wsshlngton, . Sept. 7. Th R
R comptroller of currency today Is- R
R sued a call on all national banks R
R to report to him on their oondl- R
R lion at th clos of buslnrsi R
R Thursday. Betpember I. R
R altv announces that th Oerman R
R ubmarln t'-17 sank a small R
R British cruiser vralweekiaTO. R
R Th U-24 ha not been heard R
R from sine August 10 and R
R probably lost, th admiralty aay. t
R ; R,R "
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A Washington, Sept I. fecre-
R tary Iin1ng today cabled the R
R American ambassador, Mr. Oer- R
R ard, at Berlin, to forward any t.
R Information arallabl on th
R Hesperian cas. 1
R '
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Den captured that tht tsrlor.
din