North Carolina Newspapers

I jjB GAZETTE-NEWS " The Associated Pi-cm Service.' 8B In Every Respect Complete. Audit Bureau circulation. ;iflWr . ' - - M ';-;,,..-' . . . t - t - - ' v.''. , ; : . : ... :' ; ; : . WEATHER FORECAST.. WARMER WED2TESDAY. j ,t,tjMEXX. NO. 267, ASHEVILLE, N. 0., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DE CEMBER 21, 1915 (U SSI AN EXPEDITION IS OFF THE BULGARIAN COAST, DISPATCH Second Ji: conalote To Austria Goes Forward IPEHDER WOMAN GEN. VILLA CAN PRICE 2 CENTS n Train s etc. GIVEN RESPITE Ussian Cruiser and Destroy .S) Convoying 16 Transports, Are Bombarding Port of Varna Vigorously.' Mrs. Gussie Hand, Convicted of Killing Brother, Gets 30 Days to Prepare Peti tion for Pardon; London, Deo. 21. The ar- al of a Eussian expedition J the Bulgarian 'coast is re brted by the Athens corre jondent of the Exchange Tele-' 'raph company, who says "A Russian cruiser and two jstroyers which convoyed 16 ansports carrying troops, ive arrived off the Bulgarian Ut and are bombarding! irna igoronsly. The Bulgarian port of Varna 1 on the Black sea a few milca uth of the Roumanian bor er. It is a railway terminus, his city and ; Burgas, fifty liles farther south, '. are the rincipal Bulgarian Black sea oris. On several occasions ace the beginning of the Teu jnic drive through Serbia it iis been reported that the tissian forces were being con pntrated at Odessa for this urposo. Previous reports that Rus ian. naval demonstrations be fore Varna or Burgas wore pre Wbly for the purpose1, of ef- kling a landing of troops 1 i i i. . A f ere no i uorne uuu . . i London. Decl II. rTtao Albanian Sirt of VanvKza Is said W be the latest Ihjectlve of the Teutonic-Bulgarian lampaign in i the Balkans. Strong Wps arc believed to be marching: Toss Albania In an effort to forestall ;he Italian occupation of that port, i in the meantme no Indication has leen given of the development of the cntral powers' offensive against the klliei In Macedonia. On the contrary It is reported that the Bulgarians are ntrancing themselves along the feer- lo-Greek border. The first congress evidence of fric ion between the Greeks and Bulga ria conies from Eplrus where Bul garian bands and Greek forces, ac- "rdlng to newspaper dispatches, have een in conflict. If an offensive against the allies to ward Sulonlkl is undertaken. It is fiardly likely that Greece will inter- pre, u ghe must grant the same fa- illtlea to the central powers as she accorded the allies If her present pol- y of neutrality Is to prevail. "hile the Germans, Austrlans, Bul- W'ashlngton, ' Dec. 21. Secretary Lansing announced today that the sec ond American note to Austria con cerning the Ancona had gone forward Sunday and should reach them by to night. :-- While Secretary Lansing gave no in dication as to the contents of the note it is understood that It is a virtual reiteration of the original American demands with the implication that it Is the United States' last word on the subject. The text of the document will be made publio for the newspa pers of Wednesday afternoon, Secre tary Lansing stated. The note Is about 600 words long and although characterized by those acquainted with its wording as firm in tone, ls-saia to be somewhat less sharp than the first note in the tenor of its demands. It is based squarely, according , to those officials, on the Austrian admiralty's own version of the Ancona sinking and while refer ence Is made to American victims and survivors, the reference is said to be more incidental than direct. The names of twelve Americans NOT A FAIR TtlAL said to have been on the Ancona when she was torpedoed were receiv ed today by the state department from Ambassador Page at Rome. The, cablegram reads as follows: . "Twelve Americans known to have been aboard Ancona. They were: Mrs. Cecils L. Greil, first cabin: Joseph Terrisl and daughter, Carmela, second cabin, bearing American passport 2880 and 2887; and third cabin, Alex ander Potalivo, wife, Maria Nicola Potalivo; two sons, Kurio, aged 19. Irlando, aged 17, and two daughters, Maria Irmbia, 14 years, and Nurla, 11 years. Previous spelling Pattativo was erroneous. Pasqualo Laurlno, for merly mentioned as Saurino, natural ized. Mrs. Francis Nascola Lamura, COME JO U.S. Mexican Leader Will Be Af forded Asylum in This Coun try if He Desires to End His Military Career. GRAND JURIES PROBIHG PLOTS BUT FEW iTwo Federal Bodies Investigat ing Alleged Plan to Blow Up Welland Canal and Mu nition Strikes. DEFENSE CONTENDS u: Wealthy Wine -. Seller's Case Before the Supreme Court Several Big Corporations Allowed Charters. WOULD BE RECEIVED AS POLITICAL REFUGEE :, (W. T. Sost) Raleigh4tDec. 21.-iM3overnor Craig reported as wife of naturalized Amer,has Biven respite of 30 days to Mrs. ican citizen and child, namn; tint iriv-' Gussie Hand of Pender county who is unuer sentence oi two years ror Killing her brother, Geofgeypierce Jordan. Mrs. Hand was convicted by a Jury Would Not Be Immune From Prosecution in United States on Charges of Ordinary Character. "Of foregoing only three are known to survive, namely: Mrs. Greil, who DURAZZO SAID TO BE OBJECTIVE OF TEUTONS WILSON SEE" COUPLE President Spends the Morning With His Stenographer and Mrs. Wilson Answers Letters Ride Planned Strong Forces Reported to Be Marching Toward Albanian Port to Forestall Occupa tion by Italians. left Rome to sail today from Bordeaux and sentenced by Judge Cooke. When by steamer Rochanfbeau; Joseph' lne supreme count peard the case it Torrlsl, in hospital at Ferryville, Tu nisia and Iralando Potalivo." Committees Will Frame U. S. Law Against Uuery Washington, Dec. 21.' The banking and currency committees of congress are prepared to begin work soon after the holidays on a federal law to pre vent usury. Several bills have been Introduced, one by Senator Gore, which proposes that every national, banking association shall keep a schedule under the regulation of the treasury showing the rate of Interest charge on any loan, discount, note or other evidence of Cebt and that all ac cepted interest charges be reported by AT CENTRALCHICH Children to Bring Gifts for the Poor Special Musical Program Prepared. the comptroller of currency to the attorney general. The attorney gen eral would Institute proceedings to recover the amount of excessive inter est. The offenders would also be lia ble to the government for an amount equal to the excess charged. Representative Howard of Georgia has prepared a resolution which he will submit after the holidays direct ing an investigation into the allega tions recently made by certain treas ury officials that some banks were charging excesslbie rates of Interest. ; IN HALL'S CASE Fred Hall of Newfound Held Under $2,500 Bond on Se duction Charge. Christmas will be observed a little early at Central church tonight In order that the gifts to be given by the children can be presented to the poor of the city. The church helps support the Wei fnrn cnttaire near the Asheville Cot ton mill, which Is under the supervl- the Deaconess inn of Miss Murphy, aha in hua rhurca nf the dlstrlbu- Karians and Turks are onentratlng ttou 0f the presents among the poor. The service will begin promptly at ( Jonia border, the allies are ceaseless. fy debarking men and munitions at plonikl. Several months will be nec j"ary, however, before the entente 'irmle can hope to undertake an of .t'Mlvt on a scale that promises possi bility of cess. I ParU reports that the C croons are ''"wing tor two gigantic siroKes I agalnHt Calais and the other dl- rwed toward Egypt, In the hope of r""ni the war by a smashing blow t om vital point. Herman guns are busy on the "Ktern front but there la no further 'viaence of an offensive there. ' an effort In nravunl llrllUh Aa, rlal reconnalsanpa. rnri1lnir to Rrlt omcial news, the Germans sent 'P squadrons of aeroplanes resulting " conflicts In the air. with the loss ' two Carman aeroplane and one " machine. . fn the French front an incessant ,r Uralnst the German positions is -"' nepi up. '" Hrlttoh publio are awaiting . n Jnt'nse Interest details of the ' ndrywa! of tne arme( Irom wvi i bay and Amao oov regions on uaiiopoii peninsula. Newspaper hows a mingled feeling of sna relief at the development. .7 Miud of the publio toward th nZ "''eainern venture and In of ,vnc of th ncresslng fortune allies in that region, which reached Its lowest point must l rise. MADE BOND. upheld the lower court but Chief Jus tice Clark writing in his opinion that this might be a case for executive clemency. In granting the respite Governor Craig gave the chief justice's suggestion as one of the reasons and also desired that Mrs. Hand be given time to prepare her petition for par don or commutation, The judgment will not take effect until January 20, 1916.. ; .-''."'-v. No case that has come to the Su preme court in a ; long time has brought quite the sympathy that this one did.. The defense contends that Mrs. Hand did not have a fair trial. It held all the time that the action should have been moved to another county. When it was called for trial the solicitor decided not to ask for murder in the first degree but in tho second and passed (he jury to the de fendant. When the defense asked any juror who believed Mrs. Hand to be guilty of any crime to excuse himself, ten: arose and walked off, Tho box was filled and the same question as to the formation and '"XDresnlon of onln- i ..." IflJOa.!"- itffllt trtWS .'caaettted,. and. td. or eigne jurors ieit. Again the dox was. filled and the question repeated when three members started to leave. Judge Cooke stopped them and asked the examination of each juror separ ately. They thought they could give the defendant a fair trial despite their prejudgements. But they were ex cused. JudRe Cooke had previously ex pressed his beliefs that there were men of courage enough in that county to give a defendant a fair trial. The defense holds that the defendant learned for the first time of the feeling against her and did hot have time then to tile an affidavit for the removal of the case to another county. Tho con duct nf the Jurors showed a good deal of feeling which the defense had not expected. Tho evidence was conflicting. Mrs. Hand and her father testified that George Jordan name to Mrs. Hand's Washington, Dec. 21. Official ad vices fail to disclose the exact where abouts of General Villa, but a report from General Pershing at El Paso in dicates the Villa is on his way from Chihuahua to the border. General Pershing reported that according to the best information General Villa had with him about 400 men. The belief prevails that Villa will appear in this side of th efrontler. Washington, Dec. 21 The state de partment has decided that General Francisco Villa will receive the asylum accorded political refugees, should ho enter the United States. This decisfon was made known last night to Gen eral Frederick Funston by the war de. partment, to be transmitted to Gen eral Villa or his representatives. State department agents report that alleged internedlarles have requested for Villa immunity from arrest, saying that if it is given, they believe that Villa will abandon his fight against Carranza and retire to private life in the United States. The state depart ment does not conceul its desire to have Villa eliminated from the Metl can situation. Without him the revo lution in northern Mexico would cer tainly fail, officials believe. The Intermediaries are also 8a,id to have planned for. the retirement from the field of the entire iVMa army. Much interest is displayed by of ficials as to whether Villa will ac cept the promlse'i.ofvimnvunlty as a' ENLARGED FORCE OF SECRET SERVICE MEN Every Effort Is Being Made to' Enable Distinguished Couple to Enjoy an Undisturbed Honeymoon. ivew lork, Dec. 21. Two federal grand juries are investigating today the alleged plot to blow up the Well and canal and tho activities of ta bor's National Peace council in Insti gating strikes in war munitions fac tories. . Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who testified yesterday in the case of the Labor's council was under subpoena today for further appearance before the grand jury with Frank Morrison; secretary. It was reported today that me inquiry into the Welland canal conspiracy would show that Paul Koenlg, who is under arrest on a charge of conspiracy , was watched by secret service agents while on fre quent trips to Washington and that he carried to that city suit cases or trunks containing documents and de livered them to persons there. as illustrating the ramifications of the federal investigation It is Raid that government agents are collecting evidence in regard to an alleged plot to mow up power houses on both the Canadian side of the Niagara river and at Niagara Falls and to destroy the Michigan Cental and Grind Trunk railway bridge. Snowden 'Marshall, United States district attorney, has received evi dence conterningian effort to ship rubber contraband New;. York to. Germany. The fact enme iiwJfuiiiich,:iimiu! neutrality qUd of would not protect hint (lrom prosceu- the cusfoins i "semiTe"" SCizwi rowr tion in the United States on cnarges of an ordinary character. This gov ernment has nothing on which charges might be brought against Villa but it Is said that local officials at El Paso 7 o'clock In the main Sunday school room. Special music has been pre pared by the choir under the direction of Miss Daisy Smith. Kelly uorrau will sing "The Ninety and Nine ': JKev. F. W. Stanton, pastor of the rencn Broad Methodist church, win leo- ture with slides shown, on "Master Artists of the Early Life of Christ. After the program In tne main Sunday school room, a special pro gram will be given In the primary department for the smaller children. Santa Claus will be there to give pres ents to the small children. The pub- lie is cordially invited to attend mis service. BELGIUM'S KM U'JEEN TIBKTOF Illlll German Aviators' Shell Village .. as Couple Return From Church. Fred Hall, a young man of the Newfound section waived preliminary . t--m ... .-,.. Tl examination "'"'"'' 'home and violently cursed and abused . r,;r : m- h was charged with haVms ' to 5n h.r. nf Kl.iclnt E. I kicked the door down and having -i.I '.,o-a d.M.hir nf Mr. and threatened when he went away "to Mrs. K. C. Morgan of the Newfound j leave her G d carcass under the have Information concerning alleged Irregularities in cattte deals which in volve Villa, which might be made the basis for prosecution. Secretary Lansing announced that Villa hnd the right to enter the United States would be given the same facili ties to do so as any other foreigner. Dispatches to that effect were sent to General Funston last night to be de livered to General Villa, The Carranza de facto government Is in official control of the .former Villa state of Chihuahua by virtue of an agreement reached between Gen eral Roberto IJmoh, Manuel Bnnda, Lieutenant Colonel Flavlano Paliza and Colonel Eduardo Andalon, and Andreus Garcia, of the Carranza con sulate here, by which about 4.000 troops and the organization of the Vil la government. Including the cities of trunks and eight packing cases con taining about 350 pounds of. rubber. All the trunks and packing cases were cnocked aa the personal bag gage of a woman who T.as booked to sau ror Hotterdam on the Hamburg American line steamer Kyndam on November 27 . The exportation of goods for com mercial purposes without section. The Morgan girl, her sister and W. 13. Saunders, a brother-in-law, were sod." The end of it was her shooting him in the nock with a shotgun. He was instantly killed. She testified that examined by the prosecution, but the he had a pistol in his pocket. Wit defense offered no testimony. Hall nesses disagreed as to his armament made the bond of $2,600 for his ap-j when the coroner examined him. Tho pearanre before the term of Superior suggestion that those weapons might court for the trial of criminal cases, have been placed In his pocket was which will convene here on January ratted by some of this testimony. 10 for three weeks. The defense made many exceptions The defendant was arrested several to the charge. The evidence that the weeks ago and was held under a f 2,-1 defendant and her brother had quar 600 bond by Magistrate U. L. Lyda j reled. that he had slept In the barn for a preliminary hearing, the girl's during the summer and refused or condition at that time being such that failed to eat his meals with Mrs. Hand sho could not appear In court. It was , wag ugcj to nhow feeling. The state stated nt the time of the arrest that n()I(1 tnnt jordun while swearing and Hall was attempting, to leave the , ralgln trouble with Mrs. Hand was tat. I not dangerous and tha't the shot Stevens and Anderson of this city i hn wnx not advancing unon and J. But Smathers of Canton rep- h tCMtfled that this trouble the customs officials is a violation of the federul statutes. New York, Dec. 21. Frederick Met zler, held in connection with alleged plots to embarrass the allies by hin dering the manufacture and shipment of munitions of war, has made a full statement to the federal authorities concerning the activities of Paul Koe nlg of the Hamburg-American line. Koenlg, Metzler suld. had 25 agent in New York alone and reported the re sults of his investigations to Captain Von Papen, German military attache at Washington. nformation obtained by the Federal authorities from witnesses iiDD.-nrlni;- Juarez and Chihuahua and all border before the grand Jury which is Inves polnts. accept Carranza domination. tlgatlng the alleged plot of Paul Koe The agreement grants amnesty to allnl hel.d of th .iete,tlvB hr, Hot Springs, Va., Dec. 21. Prestw dent Wilson spent the morning at work with his stenographer on offi cial correspondence, and Mrs. Wilson gave her attention to answering jor sonal letters. In the afternoon they planned a motor ride. Hot Springs, Va., Dec. 21. Presi dent Wilson and his bride abandoned their plan to play golf yesterday to reply to the hundreds of messages' of congratulation from rulers and offi cials all over the world and from per sonal friends. The couple have re mained in such deep seclusion that only the members of their immediate -party have seen them. They expected to take an automobile ride late to day, however. Arrangements for a Christmas cele bration at the president's hotel have been made. There will be a large Christmas treci and a special musical program. Members of the president's family may come for the celebration, but no definite plans have been made. Mountains and hills, wild and ro-. mantle, entirely surrounded the green' plain of the Warm Springs valley. Winding roads and steep trails leading up the slopes of the highlands will '( give Mrs. Wilson unlimited opportu nity for indulging in her fondness foe walking with the president. Numer ous motor trips have also been plan ned by the couple,' two white house -automobiles.tutving been shipped hero tor-ttwirtm -- "z "r Since the couple came to Hot Springs hotel guests and townspeople , have been politely eager to get a glimpse of them and when it waa whispered about that they would mo tor a crowd quickly gathered. A white house automobile with the na tional coat of arms served as a guide to the side entrance from which the, start was to be made. . Mrs. Wilson appeared in one of the most beautiful costumes of her trous seau, a gown of black velvet, with a heavy fur trimmed coat and a small toque. After driving about five miles over a rough trail, the chauffeur turned back and with better luck took hia passengers over fifty miles of smooth, roads through magnificent mountain scenory and past some famous springs. ttJHDON WOMEN DO UTARY STABLE DUTY Undo nn T m i- women now I n vt wirvv nam uepou oin wher th " on" if f ,.mlllUrT stabla duty and groom- n, ., nor,- tut actually In 'wtlng ania!, , ming, TnU u fcl itartllng kind of war work "na-ruktn by women. All of thsm M to horses and to rldlnf aftr "oundi, and anjoy thalr new flu- Parla, Dec 21. Details of a narrow escape from death recently by tha king and queen of Belgium, when Oerman avlatora threw bomb on a flshlnf village whera lha royal ooupla reside, ara printed in mm rn aour n.i Th kin and aueen wera coming ... church from maes with the rest of the congregation, saya tha pa per's correspondent, when ! Qerman aeroplanes appeared, flying low. Ap parently tha machlnea cam from Oa- Tha king at onea told tha peopta to scatter and seek aheltar, be tha aro planes cama on ao rapidly that few had time to comply with tha advice, befora tha machlnea wera over tha Villa. M ' Two bombs fell a few yards from tha king and quean but they wtrt not hit by tho flying ragmeni. but General Villa and his brother Hlpollto.' The generals entered Into confer "nee Sunday as delegates from Gcn- ! ernl Villa to confer with Mr. Garcia under plans to turn over tho entire territory and all troops and arms, and for himself to leave the capital with out any following. They reported the result of their conference Sunday night to General Villa at Chihuahua City. Lute yesterday thy had received no reply from General Villa and instead, learned that after receiving their ad vices, General Villa gathered 400 men resented the defense at the hearing yesterday afternoon and Judge T. A. Jones and H. M. Wells wera attor neys for the prosecution. 10,000 GRANTED AMNESTY BY JAPANESE EMPEROR Seoul, Korea, Dec. II. The special coronation amnesty proclaimed by Emperor Toshlhlto has caused con- slderable rejoicing In Korea especial ly among tha relatives and friends of convicted people or wnotn iu.uuu Ben efit by tha amnesty. In tjie Seoul , court was unabi, to find anything to occurred just a few days befora the birth of her laA baby. The feeling In Pender seems to have been against her, but the lawyers and those who have read tha briefs have been with the woman defendant, Johnson Caao Again. The J. H. Johnson case from Cum berland Involving the six months sen tence of a well-to-do man who sold wine In quantities smaller than al lowed by tha 190S act waa heard by Governor Craig. This case went through the courts few weeks ago and the Supreme prison aionv, wmuia v.' "-'- - sonars, 1.460 out of tha total or 1,676 wera either pardoned or had their sen tenoa commuted. Tha last Sunday adltlon of tha New Tork Herald gives a large amount nt space to southern raaort cities. In this write up Asheville has a conspicuous plaoe. CHICAQO LIVESTOCK. help Mr. Johnson. The pardon waa opposed by some strong reasons. Tha defendant was convicted by a Jury and sentenced by Judge Oliver II. Allen. (Continued m Fage Two). Chicago, Dao. II. Hogs, weak; re ceipts 4,000; bulk of sales 4.16 4.60; pigs 4.76.0. Cattle, weak! receipts 1,000; naUva boof cattle 6.10 10.40; oalvea l.tGtf :60. Sheep weak; receipts 11,000; sheep e.ltOMQ; lambs MtGMO. THE LARGEST Advertisement appearing In The Oatette-News today la that of H.L.FINKELSTEIN ON rAGE EIGHT. CAIXIN'O ATTENTION TO CHRISTMAS BPECIAXfl the Tamburg American line, to blow up the Welland canal, have widely ertended the wcope of the Inquiry. Af ter the grand Jury had adjourned yes terday Federal ofllcluls stated that tho Wellutid cunnl plot might prove to be merely an Incident In a conspiracy which extended throughout the coun try. Indictments against Koenlg and Richard Kmll Leyendeckcr, the New York arts goods dealer, who was ar rested with him, are expected to be DR. SPILMAN SPEAKS DN THE CHRISTIAN COUEKE Makes Address to Missionary' Society at Wake Forest Baptist Church- 1'nHpfl Ktiltiia AttfirtwiV Mnrshull nA. and left Chihuahua City and that hls,mlUed n(,WPVer. that thoso lndlct-wh-i-Pufaout- wore unknown ments probably would be merely the l imn opening the conference with' , . , , th. Carranza consul, the Villa generals . fu erunnur, of ',h7 from announced they would proceed on tho "''"elient gran Juries dealing with Vuk Fot?Mt, Dec. 21. The Mift niotiHry clciy of the Wake Forest returned on Wednesday and Thursday, i n g l nt he c h u rch H u ndn y night. Rev. tuiresclnded authorization as given by General Villa. They said they be lieved Villa feared that the delegates would not be ablo to secure him Im munity from prosecution should he cross the international line. The surrender of the Villa organi zation Includes most of his army, about seventy-five per cent, of the rolling stock of the railroads of Mexi co and the state of Chihuahua, tho While the Koenlg case waa occupy ing the attention of one Federal grand jury, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, wns appearing before another which Is concluding lta Inquiry Into the rase of Kranz von Itlntelen, charged with instigating strikes In niunttun factore. After leaving the grand Jury room Mr. Gompera declared that ha knew Dr. It. W. Spltman, field aeceretary to ediiCHtknal Institutions, for the Sunday school hoard of the Southern Haptlst convention, was the apeake., Dr. spllmnn took as his theme "The Christian college as a Factor In the KsUlillnhment of the Kingdom of God." After discussing education In general, Di. Spllman stated that the churches which funiiah money tor equipment and endowment and par ents who send their sons and daugh ter to Christian institutions, have a right to expert In the Institution pit atmosphere which Is positively Chris tian; they also have a right te ex pect the very best of culture, not only richest mining and livestock district nf no nUnc6 , whrn Knjr pldr ot In the realm of liberal arta. but aUo '""""!;? , mM i. w. ,h. , organized labor had been corrupted J" t hrlstlanity. Dr. Spllman stated According to officials here the for- " , ... ,.A that education was both a prnceeeand elgn Interosts In Villa controlled terrl- " " "I" .'. ',, , a product and that what appeared In tory have suffered a loss estimated at: " ' , " ' , Ithe product must be In the process. 160,000,100. due to confiscation and : "sards to attempts being made to alleged thefta of ore, cattle and other' "" union nrau. .r. .,.- - property and the depreciation of Villa I to resume hie testimony today, when ourrency, Thess officials charge that j Frank MorrlMon. sot rotary of the Fed. churches were stripped of their specie erst Ion "of Labor, alsso was to appear and confiscated goods given away to: before the Jury, satisfy peopls ruined by lack of em ployment and depreciation of Villa currency. L C. H. 1--dinger Is Nought, If the product Is to be a cultured Christian gentleman, then tha oolloce must have a gentleman to bertn on ' aad must put Into the curriculum those things which will result In cul ture. If a Christian college la to pre pare the student for effective Chris tian work, then ths ' Christian col lege must have In Its currlculnm those things which will result In Christian efficiency. Dr. Hpllmaa National congratulated both Wake Foreet and were In "'""""i on ine ract that tney are Souvenirs of Continental Trip. The secretary of the board of trade has recently sent to Dr. William Gross of San Dlwgo, Cel., ten photo- Rev. Dr. H. F. .Campbell recently gtaphs of the Houthsrn ...luul a laii.tr from W. A. Pator- l lirha-tv nartv while they son of l30 I.atalle street. Chicago, Ashcvllls and at several other places among the foremost Institutions in,' asking for Informstlon In retard to In this region. Dr. (Irons waa In) 'be country, both la tlietr posty C. H, F.dlbsor. whose whereabouts charge of the logging expedition asl -hrlstlsn atmosphete and ins ane said to bn unknown. The Inquiry a reprenrStatlve of Hsn Diego, ths teaching of those things whlri has been rtlerrad to the local board slate of California and the e&posltlun result In Christian efficient of trade. . I la his fc -me city. I ' t i, f