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1: i::;t!i Greatest D:: mil VOL XCVIIL.NO. 31., RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING .AUGUST 15, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS. CAN STAY-IIER& G01IER(IIf!TIF- DR. TRON COIMITIED SUICIDE WLL BE DEFNSE-OE- PRETTY PROFESSIONAL NURSE" CHARGED WITH HIS MURDER paiSjgsitMU 1IEP1W The Weather For North Carolina: Fair cast, kxal Fhcmm irrat iTl ln; Saturday showers. Highest iraipmiuiA SO; l.meM. "I; precipitation, , -a: tk.v n r n n.t 1 1 1 1 in r niasseslL.G in nrrniiuHiJii i i m .--vl; k llbl II IllllUg WWW r BTHEPRESIDEIIT FFFORTTO SECURE for this Mexican Ambassador's Recent Attack On the British Foreign Office ... . ' . PAGE TO EXPRESS REGRET Jo Sacrifice Life of One Soldier For All Dollars y Americans Have Invested In Mexico, Supremest Folly, Says Fair- - banks, .V : Y Washington, D. C, Aug. 14. PriJJ Oent Wilton tonight publicly ' reprl- msnded ... Ambassador .' Henry , Lans Wilson for hie recent attack on the British foreign office, - Ambassador Page, wss instructed to express to Blr . Edward Qray the regret of the Ameri can Government . fhat a -diplomatic official of thesUnlted Statu "should have, been guilty of such an Impro priety." '', ,'.'... The action of the adminietration here followed -receipts of cablegram ; from Ambassador. Pane In London, officially, confirming the Associated Press dispatch which had quoted a statement from the British govern .... meat that 4t had reoegnlsed the H aer ta regime in Mexico along with France .speech" to President Huerta by Am hassador Wilson on behalf of the' dip lomatlc corps In Mexico City. ' ' statement here was that Great Brit ' sin at the time believed from Am - ; baasador Wilson's get that the United Plate Intended to recognise . the Huerta government, - J.l-rWGjMeBtMs. to Page.- - Secretary Bryan, after a conference With the President tonight then sent - the following cablegram to Ambassa dor Pajge "w .-,. The Interview given '"ta the press - yesterday by. Mr. Henry Lane Wilson. whore -resignation as ambassador to Mexico, has been accepted to take et- ' iier is, Having been nrougnt to me ' President's attention, he directs me to . ak jroa to call at the British foreign, office and say to Sir Edward Orcy that he disclaims all responsibility for Mr. Wilson's action In the matter and for the language employed by him In his Interview, and that he regrets ex ceedingly that a diplomatic official In the employ of this government should ' have been guilty of such an improprl- Secretary Brylsn pot only gsve the above to the press but. issued jne lol lowing statement: A copy of the -cablegram to the - i . ... . - CONTINUES esesss ICVIN.I ,STEAMSHIPAND"BOAT ' - OWNERS ARE WARNED That i the Government Will. Require Them to Comply WHh the Hardy law Requiring Three Licensed t Hates.-...-. . .i,. .. ,-..-,., , IB) Uw Aaoctaud fMl Washington,. D. C Aug. 14. At Ian tic coast steamship and tow boat owner were warned today that in the frit ure the Department of Commerce will rigidly enforce the Hardy law 'requiring all vessels 'pf !. tons, or over to have three licensed mates. Representatives of the owners and of the Association of Masters' Mates and Pilots met at the Department to hear Acting Secretary Sweet outline the Governments -policy. , . Heretofore the owner have claim ed that it wua inrposslble to get suf ficient number ox licensed mates to ground many lines for violations have been remitted. . captain K. H. Cowan. of New York, speaking for the -mast ers, mates and pilots, told the acting secretary that there would be no i trouble about getting mates. If ade ouate waxes and proper sleeping auar- Ocrs were provided. The steamship men said they wonld exert every ef fort' to comply with the ,1a w, but In sisted that third mates had practical ly no duties to perform anl that the statute-Should be repeaieq. .; ;,. FRANKLIN ENLISTS IN - FREIGHT RATE FIGHT . Itamseur Sneaks at Lnulsbnrg and . tho Connty Is Organised For the Campaign For Better jiates. tiipitiw w mnm vw -r , -fcfttiBUr WTM Tg'n r ATTtfiaTniSE' . aatlnn of Mr. Hubert Rameeur, of Fayettevtlle, a mftssVmeeting of the citizens of. this city was held In the courthouse yesterday afternoon, and the Franklin .county branchrftht . ou'nnlzed with P. A. Reavls. prewi- - A. F. - Johnson, secretary and tress- f . urer. Mnanco and executive com initteo were appointed, and the new , .organization was formally -Jaunched S .. wun great emnusiasin. s FIREMEN TAKE DAY OF; ! REST AND RECREATION nireiiM tsnojr iutcTi Linncneoit in nuaunglon. i tVllminKton. Aug. 1 4. -Thla has f fcf ,re and. recreation jtoc the i'tith anouai convention. - A visit .to and lnopection of the for tifications at Port Caswell and a Dutch . lunch' at local German club upon rei turn to the city were the features of . . the day. Tnntrfrrrtur: fltinir Aav ill Inlw. v state contests will take plate. . RGREEMEHTFORAN EARLY VOTE FAILS Republicans Serve Notice That Consideration of Tariff Bill - Will Continue Indefinitely LONG SESSION PREDICTED Democratic Leaders Endorse Wilson's Stand.Against Con gressional Recess Until Cur rency Reform posed Of. r Bill Is Dis- (B Uit AiMcUaes Prta.) Washington, D. C, Aug. 1 14. The first drfintte effort of the Democrats to secure an agreement for an eafiy vote on the tariff bill failed in the Senate today,' when Republicans served notice that consideration . of ,tne measure would be continued In definitely. They denied the Demo- craUc... charge;, that, ,Uusy.rwera.flU.? bustering," but Insisted that the tariff hat would- be tteitnr andirew ly" before tliey woul(f "'oonnt to any agreement for a final vote. Leading senators fjboth parties, M - TesultHhe - 'daT'e - developinents - l tonight predicted session of Con gress thgt .would, run until late In October or November. Early In the day President Wilson had made .'it known that he would not approveof any congressional " receo. -until the currency reform - hill had been dis posed of.' This attitude was endora ed by " Democratic leaders and those who had favored a recess after-the passage of the tariff bill apparently had . resigned themselves tonight . to a continuous session of Congresa Senator -ftimnuitva aa mimaret ef tfc-f ff atiUi msma-fc' formal quest when the Senate took up the measure for an agreement to vote August 25. Republicans of both the 'regular and- progressive" elements objected. Senator Galltnger, the Re publican leader, tried to draw the Democrats Into an announcement of whether they proposed to take up and. pass the currency bill, but the Democrats declined to commit them selves on the subject. Senators Le- f ollette ana Brlstow, both of whom (CONTINUED TWO.) CompromiseAmendment Prac tically Agreed Upon BY DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS Commercial Paper Bascd en Warehouse : Receipts.-For - Staple- Commodities To Be Accepted- for Re-Discount B Uh AuncUMd prm.1 Washington, D. C, Aug. 14 Ah amendment designed to make It clear- that commercial paper based on ware- house receipts lot staple 'commodities would be accepted for "re-discount by Federal reserve banks proposed In the Lgdminlstration currency bill, was practically agreed upon today )n the House - Democratic caucua The amendment, to which Chairman Glass said the Banking and Currency- com mittee would not object, was offered by Majority Leader Underwood, Dem ocratic leaders - expressed the belief that thla would satisfy the demands of the currency "insurgenta" ' The re-dlcount provision of the bill, aa drawn: provides that the Federal reserve board may define what paper shall badmlttedO specifies that such definition shall not Include notes or mtts arawn lor tne purpose .of trading In or carrying tCONTINVID ON PAOI TWO.) JOT1AMR ARRESTED" t!0N SERIOUS CHARGE -j . ... Rolx-MMi'Man In Jail for Allcgel As sault on His lete IS or 14 Years of Ago, In Cumberland County. . ISmitf M Tk Km uul Umi, , iAimberton. Ag. 14. John- Car- ver, a white man, probably IS years old. residing seven miles from here in Wishart's township, was arrested and put in Jail today charged with cm. - The crime is said to have beeq committed rar Hope Mills, in Cum berlard county. W-here the Carvers had gone to visit Tuesday nlgttt. The peisMHW i -ehargetf -h' taking the child to rtde, making her drunk and keeping her out nearly all. night. A physician who examined her today stated that, while he did1 not think the man accomplished his purpose, the victim, who is ; very, frail, , was badly injured. Sheritf lwis has notified the Cum berland sheriff to come for Carver. COriGRESS VVILLBE KEPT III SESSION ITILSilFLIES And If Necessary Extra. Ses sion Will Be Prolonged Into Regular Term,' In December DEMOCRATS ARE DEFIANT Senators In Caucus Determine to . Dispose of Tariff and Currency Legislation Before Any Recess Is TakenSim mons Makes Statement. v.. . Washington, D. C. Aug. 14. Con gress will remain, in session "until snow flies" and l necessary prolong the extra session until the regular term begins in December,' to dispose of tariff and currency legislature. This was the decision of the Demo cratic caucus of the Senate tonight, which. Adopted .a xeaolution declaring that Congress should proceed to con sidrrainl-:'detennine-:tegisUtioarts cernlng currency and tianklng Imme diately following the passage of the pending tariff hill - rTne - ileoHto-keepW-TrortPflnttr the , legislative program outlined, by President Wilson has been, disposed of, came after a motion offered by Senator Lewis, of Illinois, that a re cess be taken following the passage of the tariff bill, had been withdrawn I TeU for lack of support. Though thoreN cilo wera aome Democratic senators who favored . a 'recess,- the events hi the day In the-Senate, -which showed the purpose of the Republicans to debate the tariff at lengfh, had served to con vince the majority that any recess wsa out of the question. t - . - Xo infinite Policy Dproved.i idgisutuon uii ni't carry wun u ap proval of any policy or commit the party to any particular currency bill. Senator Owen, chairman of the Bank ing and Currency committee, offered the original resolution.. This direct ed that the Senate take up for con sideration the Glass-Owen bill now in caucus in the House. Considerable discussion followed the Introduction of this and several amendments were offered, the resolution finally adopted ,' ICONTINUIO ON PH UVtS.l ALUMINUM F AFTER SENATORS Southern Company at Whitney Protesting AGA4NST LOWER DUTIES Telf Simmons and Overman !n '-dependent Industry Wilt B Ruined By Rate Proposfed Ey Finance Committee. - -(By W. li 'ELVERTO. Washington, D. C, August 14 KP.n,1K:.'' ' Jkk Aluminum Company, which is bu'iM Ing a plant for the manufacture of aluminum st Whitney, are bombard ing North Carolina senator with pro tests on lowering the duty on" their product" from seven per cent to two per cent or possibly to the free list. Thla company expects to manufac ture aluminum with power from the Whitney Power Company in compe tition with the American Aluminum Company. They say the latter com pany makes all the aluminum how manufactured in this country, which Is sixty per ce.of the amount used here . - - - - - f. J. J. Sternfleld. of. NeW .'York, ah officer of the company was here to Sanatow man and Simmons. Me savs the com. pany will be unable to operate tinder a duty of less than four per cent, the tCONTiNUII ON FASt-TWO. DRALEXANDERAT" LOMSBURG-TODAY To Address Connty Farmers 1'ui.m . at Big Picnic and Barbecue W here Large Crowd Is Kxpected. , ta TIM Ktm mi ObMmr.) Louisburg, Aug. 14. dreat Interest center around the ' meeting of the. county Farmers' Union In the court house here tomorrow. - Drv if. Q. Alexander -lrcafdetJt-ofthe Carollna"Tarmers Uhiorir wilt jmalte an address. Rev. O. M, Duke, -of Maplevllle, and others will apeak. After the' speaking a barbecue and, picnic " 'dinner' will" be given ""the un loners In their v new three-story $15,000 warehouse, near the depot. This building, just completad, is a very valuable asset of the farmeis, and they are planning to use It to the best advantage, Mr. J. ti. i'ulghum Yias charge of it. '. US 4. .. ..v. vY i : m .-'. . ' ,.;' : ' I I-':'-" .'',-, f :-""'.-.' i' .t .'. : --l 'V'J'-'-'- )....... J ' - ; .. MU!?isvV,;J.,-. ) -$--i: 1 ;r V-v :.' n WILlVfiNGTON NO 1 : J:WT' BASING PQIr-T FOR FREIGHT RATES Wdr X i. ri, " . A. :-- .: S . ' "' NotAs Long s:tt1s Bottled Up By the AtlanticCoast Line,-Says Mr. Tate COL. ALEX. J. FEILD SPEAKS Association How. State Can Secure Low er Fire Insurance Rafes-r ' Threg pozen 'Towns Repre- 4 ifvlUI tk Ik. Km miS Olwrrw.l Wilmington, Aug. 14. "As long as Wilmington Is bottled up by the At lantic Coast Line as It is at the present time. It cannot be made a basing point for freight rates," was the opinion ex pressed by Mayor Fred N.- Tate, of High Point, president or the "North Carolina Just Freight Rate Associa tion, in an able and concise address on the unjust discrimination In freight rates, delivered this afternoon before the Carolina Municipal Asso ciation In fifth - annual swulo'n at WrIghtHvlIteJtoiL-iujUended hMh!r, ty-tive nr more " mayors an4 other municipal official from as nihny cities and towns in the Stnte. Mayor Charles A. Bland,' of Char lotte, president iif the aocUliiu, in presiding. The convention was Alien ed with prayer by Kev, .Harris Mal llnckrodt. of Charlotte. Mayor 11. Q, Moore, of Wilminalon, and Msvtr Thomas H. Wriifht, of Wiightsvillp Beach, welcrmied the visitors and May or U. U.. Biittm, of WinHtn-lalem, made the response.' . The first address n the program1 was by Col. Alex .1..Peild. of Ualfigh. who spoke -oft the subjei t. "How North Carolina can Secure liwer Fire Insurance Kates." The rate in, North -Carolina, he declared, are 'too tilo, Kivlnit the followins reasons for mak ing the statement: . Finrt. beenuse for over thirty years the mmpanles ha.'o ..rpllrrted from the people of this Stale i for every $1 retuvned; ,.; , MoVUlTHI ... tllftf 'IUlnsV mi V4 jt ' i I Bfil wriliiw lrilnii..1j"lM wi .-ggi i e.,f-1, 111 vs. 1 1 s v I ' t el 1 1 .i I m - the high rates formerly1 charged; the companies have recently iijria?cd them: .--'.,'...."'., ' Third. Icc.:tse the people of the ate are grossly di-riminated .gainst not only in the rates, but In the rules and regulations governing the busi ness. . - ' Fourth, because. the rates are arbi trarily fixed by a combination of men who profit by high rates. J In considering the remedy, he said that there are three, ways to reduce the cost of insurance. . ' First. lyPfate insurance, which, howfver, is almost out of the ques- (Continueo ea raoc two.) THE DAY IN CONGRESS SUN AT K: Resumed tarift debate. ' . . Caucus on recess program met and recessed -until niaht. . liliti lincjtialiun conlinm d.-K . SrtJiiiiinnl""6';!i3" p." "in. ' fo" 11 "a.m.' Krldsv. ; JJULM1 Not in session, meets Friday.. 1. Woinen suffragists heard before Ju diciary committee. .. . MR. DANIELS W0ULD . STIMULATE AMBITION . , I. i , , Anmug the Warrant Officers of the -Navy, to Whom He Sends a Circular ItXThrouKloHttl(e JNorvlce. ' , I tSwuil ' " ... Washington. iX.C, Auk. 14. Hum iliation of ambition among the war rant officers of the United States Navy is the object of a circular it-tier sent tr&a hriMteut'th'.irnle. Ij fec retary lanleis, who is anxious to see non-coniminsion,-ti offli-ers aspire to eon.mlNioned must, ' J'nder the laf"t-welv- warrant offi cers a.yo-nr can lte elevated to posi tions as ensigns, provided Ihey pans he examinathm proscribed, but very fow lit fecent yema oavo scUe-l. the opportunity. , SUa Emma E. Xrill ttica, N. Y.. Aug.-14 That Dr. Aug. 8tanley E.' Tron, the young Harvard medical college graduate- hose, mys terious death occurred" here, commit ted suicide because Of despondency is the defense of Miss Emma C KrilL pretty professional nurse, accused of bis murder. " . , Jealousy will be put up by state In Its charge against Miss Krlll that she gave him the poison which resulted in nis . aeatn. uer irtcnos gay that she loved the physician too much to have beeu guuir of the .trhMir. ..'.t -M.-iwu-i.-X-. According to the theory of th 'do fe.Rse "UK Tf6n."dIguSleiTHtllr RTt Inability to secure a good practice In I'tlca, determined to take his own life rather thaa return to his parents In Torre reillce. Italy, where his father, Kev. Charles E, Tron, is a promlneot clergyman. - "Dr. Tro." said' one of Mln Krlll's attornvy. "ofl. tbld alias Krlll ha would coniitiit sltrtide." Miss Krlll has declared her wil lingness to tell all she knows in court at the first opportunity. "1 will tell all everything I know Many Witnesses on Both Sides Never Heard ARGUMENT BEGINS TODAY Evidence In . Hennessee Trial iSo Confusing and Contradic tory That Verdict: of . First Degreejs Not Expected. . u Tt. New id .Siwctrf.l ' Morganton, Aug. 14. The. defense In the trial of Dr. E. A. Hcnnes.ee for killing Gorman Pitts, has had Its In ning since yesterday afternoon, when it opened by putting up the defendant. Dr. Hennessee, asOfhe first witness. He wss followed by Nantz Hennes see. who took part in the flgnt. draw ing a pistol to aid his brother when anmulted, snd shooting twice at nrte witness and wounding; Erwln Pitts in the leg. His Jaw bone was broken, and he was otherwise bruised "and beaten. ........ ,-U:-.. Hennessee' s . two . boys., tawlva and sixteen .years of age, who are charged with participating in the bloody battle to the extent of holding snd furniHhing arms to their father, wt'trTaTiio Introduced as witnesses and CA C',VJI0 on ri two.i - s. et off BOTH STATE 114 DEFENSE CLOSE lU , TJADS"IIAlrPER freight Rate Discriminations Which Put North . , Carolina Manufacturers at Great Disadvan tage. ' . :; .: ; The North Carolina manufacturers arc due . fair adjust : merit of outbound freight rates. " . ; The. railroads by freight rate discrimination ' are hold- trig- b.itfr'stft-gi He're a'tase'fr pbM The rate on building material in car loads from Greens boro, N. C, to Cincinnati, Ohio, is 32 1-2 cents per hun fe&t'tH)uitds;' From Augusta and Atlanta, Ga., the rateJis"'27cents, and from tynchburg and Norfolk, Va., 22 cents. Is is possible fof the Northe Carolina manufacturers to compete under such conditions as this? What say the people? What say the railroads? and Dr. Stanley E. Troa. about Stanley and his death, she said. "I will clear It all up and prove my Innocence of the horrible charge Voluminous correspondence which passed between Dr. Tron and Miss Krlll Is now In the hands of District AUorney.tiHer;j..and.h-.iXPeaUlft furnish a elear motive for tbe jnur theder of th physlclani He expects to learn from the lettera mat tna coupie had been secretly married in AO' York. Many of the letters are ad dressed to Mrs, Stanley B, Tron. , Boms of the .letters" In the district ttornevs neasesslon - show that lr, Tmn was well acxiuainted and fre quPTitiy-"cotTespondT'd -with 'yewltg woman In the employ of one of the Elklns family in Philadelphia. These letters have given some color to th jealousy theory; and the state probably will attempt to prove that Dr.- Tron wanted Miss Krlll to' give him uo. .... The district attorney has heard that Miss Krlll appeared in a rawer stria ta costume at a ball In Newburgh only a few nights after she left this cltv sfter burying the young physv dsn with whom she lived as his wife. I Headquarters for Hospital" Ex pcriments In South FAISON IS PUSHING PLAN If Watts Hospital, People Are Wife. $45,000 of : Uncle Sam's Money. May B.e Spen There- ' ,. x s i . d)y w. K :VfcLVKKTWX.l . Washington, D. ;C, August 14.- Representative John . fslson today requested flurgeon-Oeneral Rupert Blue, of the. United States Public Health . fiery ice, to make Durha headauarters for pellagra hospital ex periments In the Houth. He asked that the srovernment - secure a ward In the- Watts Memorial hospital for the conducting of clinics and to be used as headquarters for the nattier Ing of pellagra experta Ueneral Ulu xt.reied Interest In the plan, and seems probable that If the hospital dcodU ara-aUliog the 115.000 appro priation recently secured for the study or pellagra will ne expenaea m nonn Carolina Dr. Psison wss spurred to action by an effort oT Representativa John tCONTINUCO ON PAOI TWO.I . 0F"1NDUSTRIES." DF PEL 1I0RK .3.: -J, IS DMALIZEQ Heads of The - Many Depart ments Divided Into Su!:cr and Glynn Groups; MO, SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT Sulzer and Counsel Plaato Ig nore, Impeachment For ths Tjme as v Unconstitutional But ?Fight Before Court cf Impeachment.- ' ' t a . Albany, X. Aug. ii-Umtnn. ant-Ooxeraor Grynn wlO uaae a for mal demand npoa Governor Salter to morrow for pessesesoa of the exera dve rtuunber at the capltol and tho bring to an Issue the queattog. as to who Is governor of the State of New York. Tliis was annoanced Upright by friends of tbe Uentenant-CIoveaiioa. Governor Bulscsr, It is said, wUl re fuse to rcUnqulHta possession of the dtamber and. ta anticipation of oexnana, la umtersuxxl already t have prepared letter flatly declining to aotede to It. What further action will then be taken by Mr. Glynn, wsa not Indicat ed tonight, but the general 'expect. npp.wnj tnat,lfio rtval claimants to the governor's chair would resort to the courts for a teat case under an arreed gtatomentf;'j:v-'x-j-;---- Word came front Saratoga that the Secretary of Rtate would refuse to reo ogntse Governor Sulxer until the courts gave an opinion te the con trtry. -. - . Albany, N. Y Aug. 14. Tbe com plex machinery of tho state govern ment, over which both William eulser and Martin . H. Glynn 'claimed sole authority, bade fair today to be an-' moralized by their rival attempts to direct It. . . . Heads of tha many departments were divided Into two groups. One of these groups, under tho leadership of Sulxer, adhered to his contention that bis impeachment yesterday was un- annsUlutionaU-and prepared to con tinue their obedience to tils instruc tions as ifthere had been no lni peachmeni The othor," holding thai he ceased to be governor when the Senate received the articles of im peachment charged against him. was msrsneiiru unuer in sianusru ot Lleutenant-uovernor Glynn, ready to carry out his orders and to Ignore any which tho Impeached governor might see fit to Issue. -: . Nevej In the history of the state has Its army- of employes been more demoralized. Nor does the panic af fect only tho Internal affairs of New York. It extends to tho state's re lations with other cdmmonwealtha No Permanent Relief Indicated. Whatever the future might bring forth, no permanentjellef In tho slt- in Hon was Indicated todav. Leaders of tho two factions expected' no set tlement of tha problem until after tha ; meeting, of tho legislature next Tues day at noon. Then, they believe, the issue will be squarely joined and ready ' for submission to tho eourts by the legislature's formal recognition of . Lleutenant-uovernor Olynn as acting governor. - ,....,.- ........ Reports today were that sucn reeog nltlon would be grantsd by tha Sen. ate by confirming tho appointment by Governor Glynn ox a stats labor com " icontinuin on raagwvtNj FIRST FATAL OUTBREAK OF COPPER MINERS' STRIKE One Striking Miner Is Killed and Two Deputy bherlfft Wended In - tlash at Calumet. r tw fssai' " ' Calumot, Mlyth. AtiaV-14, On. striking oopper miner' wsa killed and two deputy sheriffs were wounded to night In tha first fatal outbreak of tho oopper miners' strike. The fight took place at Bee be Trills, an Italian miners' setlsment. The miner was killed while resisting arrest. The deputies went to Geebervtne to get two strikers who had forced tho lino of guards at tha Champion mine of tho copper rang consolidated company. Thd .two strikers refused to bo halted by the guards. Later when depuUes went to Beeberrllla, to arrest them, strikers gathered and at tacked tho officers with bottles ana revolvora . A conference wra held today be tween Jdge Alfred J. Murflhy. of Do-, trolt, special representative of Gov ernor Ferris and managers of x the Btar mines. The outcome of tho con ference WM. .koptjjecret. Judge Mu', phy will report the results of hi mission to the governor. It is un derstood arbitration wss the key. note of his mission to put an end to the presence of troops at ths mines. , SHORTAGE $300000' w AND-IHEBLSOKE Rcwcvllle Trust Comany - of New Jersey In Hands of State Hanking Department .Treasurer Disappears. ' ( m Amftfu rrw.1 Newark. N. J August 14 After closing the RosevUle Trust Company today, exsminers of the state banking department continued their lnvstina tlon of the booka and tonight an nounced that the .alleged shortage of itay moror ii rJmJhr 'tresawrer -o f -t He nnHtHttoti,' wulo'Teach--o Smith has not been seen since he excused himself yesterday afternoon assisting tho examiners in their work. The .fwmlners .to.ntg.hfc ,. gdmjKed, they have not innished SnJ 'lint ilo-m Is a strong probability that the d"ii. it will go higher ttein the amount al ready aliened to have been foumi The police have not been aki to search for iimlth. r It la. said, how ever,, thai private detectives em ployed by the surety company on tin treasurers' bo4 are woik.n ea t case.-..
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1913, edition 1
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