North Carolina Newspapers

'' ne News . '".Thd Weather rail dial ejeswjsratng tha ttttlMr n toosA today a Pag Tww. . . fve Best AdTerfistnf r Medium in ,! ' ' ' North Caroliat ; VOL. C. NO. 128. RALEIGH. N. G, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1914. PRICE f CENTS X . fct. GERMANS NOW ON DEFPSIVE- ONM THEIR Hie Allies Have Broken The Back" of trie Teuton Attacked Now Move ForwardRussia, Victorious, Pushes on to the Borders of Prus sia And Silesia No kish War Theatre Almost Crushed. - (By Ths Assodsted Press.) London. Not. :4t p. m.) now on tb defensive both on the Kan least for the present, their efforts to break through the allied Unas around Ypres, Id Belgium, where the British and French have taken the offensive, and. according to the reports from French headquarters, have commenced t advanca. In the Rest they have fallen back over their own frontiers In East Prussia and In Poland, while Russian cavalry baa penetrated Silesia, to the North of Kallss and rut the rTerman railway.. The Russians also are following up their advantage in Qalicia and it said, have cut the retreating Austrlans are retiring: through Poland. At only one point at two battle fronts do the- Germans claim success. That is at the West of Argonne region, where they have taken from the French aa Important height near Vlenne-LeChateau. French troops ...- have- retaken the -positions ' w -life IS ' they had lost during course of the week. That is notably so In the Alsne Valley around Sorssons where they have reaalnoa th gToond whtch the Ger mans by Oaree aseaurt had taken " ' from them.' The Belgians; holding .. the line reaching to the coast, also .have made progress. Fog; Hinders lighting. -The fighting today was carried on In a tog. which Interfered with the work' of the airmen and likewise with the artillery. While the allies offensive in the West has given hope in London that the. Germans will fall back to a line further removed from the sea, all un easlnesa has not passed, for, they pre vioualy have shown wonderful recu perative powers. The presence of the Russians In East Prussia and Silesia, however, will. It is believed here, pre vent the Germans from sending any more troops to the West. If It does not compel them to withdraw some already at that front. Serbs Drivnn Backward. The Austrlans apparently have sent stronger forces against Servla and have driven the Serbs out of Slavonla. Of what la going on In Hoinla, which the Servians and Montenegrins invad ed almost to the capital, Sarajevo, nothing has twen' disclosed for weeks; hut operations against their northern border might have" had on effect on the Servian plans there. Nothing of moment has occurred in the near Kavat. but Turkey is being attacked in Isolated spots by the Rus sians and British. The Turks also are apparently coming very close to war with Greece, the situation having been aggravated by the sinking of a Greek steamer by the Turks and the threatening of Greek hi Asia Minor. Neither liulgarla nor Rumania has yet made any move. The Union defense forces continue to round up the rebels in South Africa. la Orange Free State, several small commanders have been looting towns and damaging railways. British Ganbnat Damaged. Constantinople, Turkey. Nov. . Vla London 6:10 p. m.) The Tur HARK TWAIN'S 0WN1DE A OF EUROPEAN FORTIFICATIONS: THI& -SAP, DRAWN BY HIM DURING FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR MADE HIT In 1870. when the-German army was approaching Paris. Mark Twain was - editor of the Buffalo Express. .. The jrablte was crasy for war maps show- .,1Ur--gng the location of the fortifications Wf Paris. Mark saw an opportunity go hava a little fun and of course he glldn't let It slip. He drew a war map ' gf Paris, Which' h published In the . Kx press on Saturday, September T1. '1170. This cut' is a reproduction of "4- gils map. which raised a world laugh ait the time. He wrote a story that Vaa with it, as follows: To the- Header. J Ths above map explains Itself. The idea of this man is not orlsinal - With me. buf ia-jorTwd-from3hs4mP' After-havrnsr-spenr two -' HYtoune ana incomer great metropol itan journals. 1 claim no other merit for this' pro- Muction (if I may so call It) than' that It Is accurate. The . main blemish of jthe city-paper maps of -which It la Wttenllonr seems paid to artistic pic turesqueness than geographical rella Jbllity. Inasmuch as this Is. ths first tlms 0 ever tried to draft and engrave a gnap. or attempt anything in the line sf art at all, the commendations the twork has received aad th admira tion it has excited among the people. ,lsve been very grateful to my feel Jngs. And it Is touching to reflect f, th. .Wn.l.-I. f Important Event in Tur- Rebellion in South Africa The Oermu and Austrian armies mx ana West. Tney have givn up, at off from Cracow, while the (Hermans kish general staff reports the follow' lng: "A Turkish motorboat In 8hat-El Arab encountered, a ,tt.cltlah. . gunboat with" which It exchanged shots caus ing an explosion on the gunboat. Turkish shells set afire a petroleum tank at Abo-Than. The Turkish boata returned' tor Basra nndamaged. Allies Reoocwpy Bridge. Paris. Nov. 8. 6r40 p. m.) The Belgian government at Havre today issued this statement: "The head of the bridge over the Tser at .Nleuport has been reoocupled by the allies. The enemy holds the front on Lombaertsyde to the South east of Nleuport. Our roconna I noes toward the Tser were met by rifle shots. "The Germans again occupy St. Qorges and Dentoren which now are being bombarded by our heavy artil lery. "Stuyvekenskerke has been evacuat ed. It Is filled with the corpses of Germans Dixmude- has been violent, ly bombarded. A very strong attack there was repulsed. "In the region of Ypres the enemy directed violent attacks upon Rlxs chotte and West of Wytschaete. They all have been driven back by counter offensives." Servians Claim Success. Parts, Nov. t I:i p. ... nt.)-A Hava dispatch Troth Nlah, Servta, says: " "Ths enemy mads a vigorous attack November 4 Southeast and BMth of Shabats but by a counter attack we put the Austrlans to flight They left 600 dead end 200 wounded. "During the ssme night and again on November , the Austrlans attack ed our positions at Borgaga and Gout chevo. hut were repulsed with heavy casualties. -: t'lnwMtred, Hay Orrmaita. Berlin. Nov. S. by way of London, B:40 p. m German general head quarters announced today: "Our attacks near Tpres and West of Lille continued yesterday. "An Important elevation near Vlenne-I.e-C'hateau on the west side of the Argohne which has been, the object of righting for weeks, was taken. Two large guns and two quick flrers were raptured. "For the rest, the foggy day passed these praises have come from people who know nothing at all about art. By an unimportant oversight I have engraved the map so that It reads wrong-end first, except to left-handed people. 1 -forgot that In order lu make It light in print It should be drawn and ' engraved upside down. However, let the student Who desires to contemplate the map stand on his head or hold it before her. looking glass. That will bring it right. ' "The reader will comprehend .at a glance that that piece of river with the "High Bridge" over It got left out to one aide by reason of a slip of the engraving-tool, which rendered it necessary to change tha entire course ofth,eJrivr- RHme-'oIr Hse spoil the aaya In digging and gouging at the map. I would have changed the course of the Atlantic Ocean before I would have lost so much work. I never had so much trouble with map. l Had heaps ot little lortinca tlons scattered all- around Paris, at first, but every now sod then my In struments would slip and fetch away whols miles of batteries aad leave the vicinity aa clean ss If th Prussians hsd been there. The reader will And It well to frame this map for future reference, so that it may aid in extending popular in telligence and dispelling the wide, spread Ignorance of the day.' '- a tn x naui, MONTIERS Alrnly la the Western theater of Um war. "On ths east nothing new has trans ptred." It nasi sn Fleet Crakdng. Amsterdam. Holland. Nov. I. (Via London 1:17 p. m.) The Frankfurter Zeiturng learns . from Constantinople that the Russian Black See fleet ye, terday left Sebastopol. proceeding Eastward. Two Turkish submarines cruised In the Aegean Sea but saw no hostile warships. German Ship- rlans Blockade. N York. Now. I. Third of Chair man merchant vessels to run the British cruiser blockade at the en trance to New York harbor, the Oer man Iron full rigged ship Indra reach ed port today. Bhe left Taltal. China, for Dunkirk, France, oa June 11, and since then had been en the high r continuously. A tug picked her up this morning south of the Scotland light ship. She carried a cargo of nitrate. German Casualty List. Berlin, via The Hague and I .on don. Npv, . A German easuarry tlst Just Issued brings tba total of names In last week's report up to about 67. 100. Hospital records show a very Urge proportion,:. of iha wouaded have re turned to duty. The last casualty nst records ' the killing of three German aviators and the wounding of aix others by hostile airmen. 0,000 AsssUiaa Taken. London, Nov. The Rome cor respondent of th Weekly dispatch says: ."According to tha Russian Embassy ths Russians took . jo.Ost Auetrtaa prisoners, lot) gun, six tralnloada of supplies and 40,000 rifles In a victory on ths Baa Ingalaci. The Russians' attack on Pnemyat has been more violent. On the East Prwssiaa front thou sands of bodies of Germans have been burned because tha frosen ground pre vents burial Aa -no armlstioa Is granted for the removal of tha wound ed, large numbers of them die of oold. "The Germans. In retreating, destroy every town through which they pasa Greatest Arsny oa London. Nov. I. "It Is asserted la Berlin that Germany and Austria have concentrated ,, 00 soldiers oa tba Una com asm. iff- Tsciw. saw a Times dispatch from Copenhagen. "Military authorltte declare ths re sult of the coming- battle is not ta doubt and that tha Russian army will be completely destroyed. They say It was necessary to allow the Rus sians to advance to ths frontier, to prevent them from making a good re treat after defeat" Germany Awaits Vengewoex Amsterdam, via London. Nov. I. 1:10 p. m. The Berlin Lokal Anxl- srer commenting on. tb fall of Tstnfl Tau. says: "Germans never win forget the heroic fighting at Klao Chow and those who defended the colony. Never shell we forget tha brutal violence of the yelloVr robbers nor England who instigated them. We kaow wa can not settle owr account with .Japan at present Our mills will grind slowly but even If years shoud pass before the right moment comes, a shout of Joy will resound through Germany "woe to you. Nippon'." VM33HIVt3 Orootal t'tMnnwftdaliona. ' it fa the only map or the kind I ever aaw-C. 8. Grant. v It places the situation in sn en tirely new light Ulsmarck. I cannot look at It without shedding tears. Hrigharn Young. It la very nice, large print Napo leon. My wife was for years afflicted with freckles, snd though everything was done for her relief that could be dona, sll waa-fsr-vln. Tint.-sir. Mace her first, glance at your -ma en they ha-vtj enhlrely left her.- She haa nothing but convulsions now. J. Smith. If I hsd this map I. could have gone out of Mets without any trouble. I have seen a great many maps la my time, hut none that this one re minds me of. Trochu,lJ . It is but fair to say, thst in some respects It Is a truly remarkable map. W- EH8nerm"''L I said to my son Frederick William. "It you Could only make a map Uks that. I weuld be perfectly willing to ess - yon liana I1L die. anxious," Wll- !"- BELCH CMS 10 .PEOPLE Rockefeller Foundation to Haul All Food Given to Cause Free of Charge ts J lnl New York, Nov. t. An appeal to tha American people for food aad money for Belgian relief waa issued today by tha Belgian Relief Commit tee in New York. In co-one ration with the Rockefeller foundation tha committee has arranged to send food to Belgium as rapidly aa It can, collected. To avoid competition ts purehs of supplies and the consequent In crease In prices, the committee urges that chambers of commerc. boards of trades, women's clubs or other or ganisations aend money, contributions or non-pertehabto roods to tha com mi t tee her. The Rockefeller foundation will take charge of the ooean transporta tion. In addition to relief measures Initiated by Itself, tba foundation has arranged to provide a steamship pier, charter ships and convey free of Charge to Belgium all supplies con trlbuted by the American public The foundation Is now negotiating for an other large neutral ship to follow the Maasapequa. which sailed for Rotter dam last Tuesday with a $100,000 cargo of food. Wheat, flour, rtoe. peas, "beans, canned goods, cured or salted meats, and coffee are tha sup plies moat desired. A commission engaged by the Rockefeller foundation to determine the best methods of relief In .ell the warring countries will sail for Europe next Wednesday on. the steamship Lapland. It will b composed of Wlckliff - Rose, chairman, director general of the International Health Commission: Henry James, Jr.. man ager of the Rockefeller Institute for medical research and Ernest P. Rick nelL national director of ths 'Ameri can' Red Cross. Tha Lapland will be convoyed oy the .unuan navy, -accord lng to a cable message- from Ambassa dor Page In reply to Inquiries as to whether mines In the North Sea would make its voyage precarious. Many Carmen . -ffi7tt2 London, Nov. t. 1:01 p. m. The American commission for relief In Belgium reports today it had deliv ered to the Belgian relief stations In the last fortnight Z.Z tons of ce real, foodstuffs. By November It. the commission will hava delivered Into Belgium about 17. ess tons or foodstuffs. Requirements from the first of De cember wtli bo 10.000 tons monthly. Ttm aomiseastoa has assurances erf ta ooe tens ror delivery during December and January. The cargoes on the Atlantic are gifts from the people of Nova Scotia aad the Rockefeller foundation. Among cargoes assured are those from California and Iowa and the city of Ottawa. A movement has been inaugurated for co-oporstlon of all women's or ganisations in America under the title of the Woman's Section of the Amer ican Commission for Relief la Bel gium The executive committee In charge of th movement consists of Mrs Llndnn W. Kales, Mrs, ltd ward R. Hewitt, aim . August tieimont. Mra Wm. JC Vsnderbilt, Mrs, H. C. IIoov er. Miss Anne Morgan aad Miss Mary Parsons. GERMAN CRUISER GEIER INTERNED AT HONOLULU TO ESCAPE JAPANESE i ntrcM f Tha Hm e4 TT1 mm 1 Washington,' D. C. Nov. g.- Th little German cruiser Geler, which has been repairing at Honolulu -while a Japanese- squadron Waited outside the harbor for her, was interned tor he war at Honolulu last night mid night. the time eet by the Ameriean nt for her to inter or leave ' the port. riT U Be IMMnantleri. Honolulu, N'oV.- 1. The Japanene cruisers Hixen snd Asarna, which have been outside this port waiting for the Geier, coaled yesterday from the collier Hal tori. Formal proceedings for Internment of the Geler were taken at midnight when Read Admiral C. B. T. Moore. In command of the Pearl Harbor naval station, and M A. Franklin, collector of the port, boarded the Oerroan gunboat and gave official no tice that the time limit for its de-psrture- hsd expired. American ma chinist will aaatst in dismounting the Defer s g'tna. The jifflcers of the eler and the at tendant naval lender Lnrkun were peroled by Admiral Moire. Naval authorttie, here are holding prisoners the reporter for a Japanese newspaper whc. Nitvemlwr 2d, was raught dlsKulwd as a fisherman while attempting to reach the Mts-n., In structions friim Washington are awaited BRITISH STKAMKR OV FIHK. WlrclcM Menage In l"aiHIW- Trib of inigut hj nrroiK. London. Nov. t, :I7 p. m, A dia- pateh frim Lloyds Srdney N. 8.. W correspondent says the following wire less has been received there from the British steamer Norfolk. New ork for Melbourne "Am afire. Position, (attitude .- IT south, loneltude 147 east. Steam era Oram, Koonda and Alabama are standing by." The Nnrf'ilk. Cspt Hughes, left Oem -Xt ej:i. Sherts M,Ut tors. E cm The pmnt from which ahar-4teii into the branches .of a 7alja tree. ports -IsTnffMilheast Victoria. XfJil VH b THKJraTI-ISU. Great utt-susWr Menace tirowtng More) Nsileav vta lmUon. .Nov. I. I: SI v m. The latest" eruption of Mount Vesuvius, which began in May. 11. snd hats ten constantly growing, now has reached an acute stage. The crater. !. feet deep, gradu ally uiransformlng Itself, through th opening of new nssurea During th night of October list, a lava' stream reached a height of 120 feet- la ad dition, large volume of smoke snd sslies and cinders .- Were expelled. Deep rumblings accompany the dis charge. . i - ; bEfJERAL FUNSTDfJ IS NOTftLARMED American Commander De dares Wild Rumors Should Ail Be Discredited (Bra sa Washington. D. C, Nov. S Thar Is "nothing alarming" in " conditions at Vera Crua. Brigadier Pen raj Fun ston. reported today, to Secretary Oar. rlsoo. Rumors of posslbl attacks oa th American outposts had prompted air. uarnson to ask for information. Qeneral Kunston's dispatch follows: There Is nothing alarming la lo cal eondltlona Many unusual rumors hava prevailed for soma time. I think It better to discredit all such ra mora." Friends here of Agustln Rodrlgusa, who waa one of the Mexloaa delegates to the Niagara Falls mediation con ference and who la reported to havs been thrown Into prison at Mexloo City, are preparing to lay th matter berot the state Department with th request that this government interfere. Th charge against him la not known. Senor Rodrigues. who Is more thsn 71 years old. Won many friends in this country st the time of the peace con ference. Gallcrres imprisoned? New York. Nov. I. General Kula- llo Oultrrre. sleeted provisional President of Mexico at Uve,, Acuu.cs. ttehtlex convention has been impris oned by tlenerai Villa, according to a telegram mid to come from Uan eral Carranaa an1 made public hen tonight by the Mexican- burva.it of Th' formation. The same agency last atgbt . announos-d.Oolterres had re pudiated the acta of the convention. Th telegram accredited to -Car rant did not -say where ths new President had been captured or whsra hs was Incaroerateol. Th reason for selsure and confine ment, the message said, waa that hs refused to be dominated by Villa's demands. . SOME SURPRISE IN EASTERN FOOTBALL far a I IFnal New Tork, Nov. I Walls th ma oiity of Saturday's football games la the Kast resulted In the victories generally anticipated, the day waa not without surprises. Overwhelming scores were run up by Harvard. Dart mouth, Michigan, the Army and Cor nell In games which were expseted to be close. The most Important Eastern' gam of the day followed these lines. The longest odds thst Princeton backers could secure from Harvard support-, era were 6t 4:" Harvard's 2g to victory upset ' ail former predictions Princeton never appeared dansreroua Several of Tale's strongest players were present In the Harvard, stadium endeavoring to spy nut Crimson weak nesses and Brown made It exceeding ly uncomfortable for the team on Rale field. Although defeated 14 to (. the Providence team showed un expected strength. Dartmouth did the unexpected run ning up the largest Rastern score of the dsy In defestlng Tufts t to O Michigan balanced the day's inter- sectional score by riddling Pennsyl vania at, Ann .Harbor and winning BflSEBlBULS What to Do With the Federal League Big Questionr for Association Sr the AMortaml Vnm -Onm. Neli.. Nov, H - The vaniiusrd f the JUO or more inel)all men who Will attend the annual meetlns of the National Association of professional baseball clubs, arrived here today. 1 mrty-eeven minor bnsrhall leasrues will he represented, delegates coming from nearly every Stat- and from Canada The meeting of the associa tion proper covers three duya. begin ning Tuesday, but the meeting rvthe hoard of arhltrstion tomorrow I- con sidered one of the most Important that will le Held. More than r."H . ;i-m n before the board. Overshadowing sll other matter alii, be consideration of tbeitvent into tiroflWfrin'a'rnaeMtall of the Ked- eral league; Manv memliera .f Xh minorteiriies already 'have ler-nred lheyselther must t,e proteited niralnst incursions of unorganized I.h.-IiiII or become free Um-ea themselves. A general rhanjre in the toiirra phy f the- nss-linll mup in believed rl W by many ofthe dlegats 'lasslncatii.ns of leagues will be an Important matter to nie liefore the delegates the question of salaries again will be taken up and demands f the minor i-ngues for vthnl ihrv consider iroer remuneration for drafts'. '' HI T1XG VtX IDKNT FAT-1. Walter IlalL of KllxaberhUiwn. Klllel By IIIh Own, l.un. Fayetteville. Nov. f Walter Hall, manager for, the Postal Telegraph Company In Klizahethtown, llladen county, wis silled as a result of an ac cidental discharge of his own gun while hunting yesterday afternoon. He died st two o'rlork this morrtng. Mr. Hsll waa hunting with J. Al GATHER AT OMAHA den Lyon mayor-ofelmietrrtow-nonje. T Dr. C, A. sihore Ihvw- heir bavins wounded a bird which he placed his gun sgalnst Kin I of the tree whke he auempted to get the bird. The unfortunste mm tripped on a branch, which caught the trig- ger of the gun, discharging, the load j gflk.uwaisjBsSeVlf! WKnrawrt ghsmlth Hospital, this city, was sent for and was' with Mr. Hall when he died. rttrw Ship Abandoned. - ' f hr the rtmii res. i Kob. Japan. Nov. ' Ths British steamer Shirley, New Tbrk.for Hong Kong, has been abandoned. The steamer Shirley. Captain Mace. sailed for New York Sept. It. by way nf the Panama Canal for Hong Kong. Hh waa a vessel of l tons. WAR'SFIERCEST E Two Regiments of Allied Troops Check. German Rush at Ypres tkruw isiSsil Tim.) London, Nov. I. 10:61 p. m. A Times dispatch from Dunkirk, Franc, filed Saturday night says: "After a desperata attack Using the whole week the German attempt to break th allied line at Tpres has failed. "It may ha admitted the position at Tpres two days ago was serioua Un dsr th flerce cannonading the allies had to withdraw from the town, which bocams a . 'no man's land' across which th shells from both sides burst. "The Oermini mad a superhuman final effort under cover of a fleroe bombardment Masses of men were checked In succession at choeen points on our rroni. two regiments went down with bayonet to stem the ad vance. It was ths most terrible bayonet charge of the whole war. It succeeded. The break in the line was repaired and the Herman attack once more was drive n back. 'That was their last effort. Today the Herman are dropping only an occasional desultory shell Into Tnreav They are attacking Arras. forty miles sputn, nut not with the same fury as in i.ne onsiaugnt of tne past week. 'The Uerman casualties around Tpres are believed to have reached LttMfltt.?. - VKtnVJKt TEAMS REST. tine on Bis; Nino ('ruurrpkmhlp Next . . Natarday. lay a sinrum hal Chicago; 111., Nov. I. Contendere for the Western conference football championship did not play yesterday and will, have had two week rest whsn, on Saturday' Wisconsin plays Minnesota at Madison and 'Chicago meats Illinois at Urban If. as pre vious games prasage, Wisconsin de feats Minnesota and Illinois defeats Chicago, the flnsl gams between Il linois and Wisconsin will be the de cisive contest. Ohio's defeat of Indiana furnished the only Middle-Western surprise yes. taraay. WIDtt'IM WELL PLEASED. Ckingreaamart Thinks Democrat Did Weal In Election. ' Bt Om kmnr im fnm I ,r Washiiigton, D. C, Nov. . Repre sentative Godwin rsturned to Wash ington this morning for a few days on urgent departmental buisness. Rep resentative Pag la also In tha city. ( having com back Boon after the elec tion. Mr. Godwin expresses entire satisfaction ovsr the result of the elec tion. He thinks ths Democrats did well to. retain control of the Houss and add to their Senate mapority In sn "off" year Just after revision of the tariff. Beigtum Issue 'all. Itondnn, Nov. . ft:&! p. m. ) Ftelglum has Issued to all her nationals another call to the -colors, accompani ed by an Intimstton that those not res ponding voluntarily may be "com mandeered." COOLER WEATHER Drop in Temperature of From IQto 20 Degrees Within Next 24 Hours Cooler weather Is on the way and those who have been eln their front porches In Halelgh after night fall nr several weeks past will In all likelihood have lo polish up the stove and grates and within th" next few days le hovering over a f.re. Where the ice man haa been making his daily rounds the coal mart will now hiive a turn nd he will ulirle:is be m'elrome for cool-r veath"i la promised fur the week in fm t there whs ashuj-p enough change atmospheric conditions lust night, Ini Memphis It ws reported t' t the mercury had Inker a drop of 24 degrctsin as mny -htmrr-miii Tithef pluces reported a corsideriible drop In temperature Along the Canadian Irotiller the weather was freeslng cold. It Ik rxttmiitfd tha; the weather will e from len to twenty degrees colder ii KalelKh willini the next 24 hours so g r-ily for it oh ye of thin clothe and little covering. Thunderstorm were general throughout the Soylh yesterday ex cept on the roust and rain was report ed in Ashevllle and Charlotte. None fell in Kitlrlgh. Sunday was a per. feet day. . ..... The first killing frost -occurred in Halelgh on th-tober 27th Just two days after the now famous snowfall In the capital .city. The farmers however have nothing to complain of In the variety .of Weather dished up this fall.. It has lieen perfect for harvesting purposes and a cool wet spell would not now hurt anything. MIW. KHKF. !)!- .lair Uhtiev Vismnar Her Hon While visiting hej, son, Irj tV A. Hhore.- of the Htate laboratory of Hygiene. Mra Lavinla Klfsabeth Shore died Suddenly at his home on llillsborn-street at 1:1V o'.clock Sun- BAYOiJET CHARE 10NTE1 dsy morniiig,, LsjimJM' ' tirt -Ttrrit.ire rrii d in ltsirigh from Wlnston-Halem on l-Ylduy sfternoon. Hhe had been suffering vlth attacks of heart failure, (in 8unday morn ing came another severe one snd she succumbed. 8he was seventy-nine years of age sndt besides tr. Shore she leftr-ten vhtraren. The remslns were carried yesterday afternoon to Wlnstnn-Balem where the funeral will be. held today. The .pall bearers who accompanied the body to the train an-d officiated there were: Messrs. Francis Cos. Al bert Cox. K. D. W. Connor, W. B. Disk. Hubert Haywood, Jr. n. . WH CAROL! GRAND LODGE SUED: Report of Cbmmittee in 1900, Is Basis for Big Suit for i Damages ' TWENTY THOUSAND ASKED Right off of W. M. Bayliss and Others to Confer Scottish Rite Not Recognized by , State Body, Which Enters; Answer; Prominent Masons of State Witnesses (SMtal w Ths Mess sad eassnw.) " J. Winston-Salem, Now. tWaaaf promises to b one of th moat lsv- tarestlng civil eases In th history sl ' North Carolina will ta stagwd hi tkat Forsyth Bu perl or Court on th spaa a lng, day. November t. Th Sas Isji f queetlon is entitled Th Kwpmxyd ' Council of Sovereign Orand Issgio .' tors Oeneral Thirty-third and Last . Pegrss of tha Aaolsnt aad Accepted ; Scottlah R1U of Freemaaonry for thai Ualtsd States of Amerioa, tketr tsrrt torles and dwpndsnoisa, Urtant a ' New Tork City vs. taa Orand Lsdgs of Ancient Pre aad Accepted Masoea of North Carolina. - Th oas la of Interest to vara Mason la North Carolina, and its sat com will be wateked with tntaresC ; Hon. Llndsay.Pattersoa reprsssats tha plaintiff, while Maj. J. E. Aiexasder of this city. Mr. 8. M.Oauts of Hills- . boro, snd Mr. A. a Andrews, ir, ( Raleigh, repreaeat tha Nerta. Caro lina Ursad Lodge. Amona- tha promi nent witnesses who wlU be la this atty for tha oas arej Mr. Jifjan C Drawry, grand secretary f th Oraad Lsdaw of Kaleigh; Mr. John Klchola of KaU sigh, past grand aiastsr; Mr. W. ,8. Liddell of Charlotte, past grand mas tar; Mr. Walter E. Moor of Webster, past grand master, aad a number of others. The plaintiff Is suing for tha sum of 110. 00. Th plaintiff asks tha -sum of !. for alleged libel on tha part of the Urand Lodga and for fit,. uuu for alleged loss of dues from tha set Ion of the Orand Lodg of North Carolina. Th suit grows out af a report sub, mltted to th Grand Ladga by a aonw mitt composed of Messrs. Walter E.. Moor. Francis D. Winston, aad John Nichols, appointed by th Grand. , Lodg to Investigate tha standing 4 th plaintiff at ths naasat of Salami Lodg. No. lit. A. F. dt A. M. It sa said that Mr. W. M. Bayliss cams fax thla city about lo for the purpess of conferring th Scottish Rite, offer -4 lng. It U said, th thirty-third degrees, for the sum or 1S. Th Orand Lodgei f was aaked about Ita standing, and it ' Is over the report of the committee oi that body that the suit Is started. , Th Complaint. Hon. Lindsay Patterson, attorney" for the plaintiff, has fltod the om-, plaint In the ess alleging that that committee of th Orand Lodge died Sj report of a libelous nature Ha quotee the report of the Orand Lodgei committee as a part of th complaint? The committee submitted Its renorW relative to an alleged effort to sstsh J llsh lodges of ScottUn Kits MasonrV, In the Jurisdiction of --the' Orandt : Lodge. One paragraph of th com!1 mittee's report reads: -1 "The only Scottish Rite grand or ganisatlons In the United 8taat tbaf -ver have been or arw at presenS recognised by the Orand Lodg al North Carolina are thos of tba Saw preme Cuunolls of the- Thirty-thlrd - Degree.. Ancient and Accepted HCot tish Rite of the Northern and South- ern Divisions of th United States. I 'I ne supreme Council A. A. 8. RJ of the I nlted States of AmsticaJ Orient of New Tork City, a braasM of what is generally termed CerneaJ Ism. has never received any reeoarJ - nltlon from this Orand Lodge." i The report of ths committee sJsW deala with an alleged attempt to eJ tabllsh lodges In Louisiana by thai plaintiff, ths first allusion to CernsuJ Ism in" the proceedings of the Orand, wniflr ot i'up wi uaronna appejnnf uw . 11&2 when the . following proceed insat were had : . That this Grand Lodg does not consider that the Supreme Council ofj Sovereign Orand Inspectorar Generak' of the Thirty-third Dfniss" ot-tna Scottish Kit can lawfully consUtnt) ' lodges of symbolic Masonry la thai State of Louisiana, within The yurtt-j jtetlnn. nf ths tirand' fcgitire- of LouisiJ sna. (Note This is not the SuDremW Council Sovereign Grand Insoectors Oeneral. of the Thirty-third Degree.). Southern Masonic , Jurisdiction. ovK which Oen. Albert Pike xand Dr.j, Mackey presided, but is the so-calledk ' Cerneau Kite which did establiahj. symbolic lodges In the State of Louisi-U ana. I" A resolution, followed to th - effect -that the fact that they were const!- ' tuted as lodges of Scottish Rite mad ' no difference, thar the lodges so con- i stituted were not entitled t recog-T" nitlon as legslly (instituted, and thati -the members were not lawful broth-i ers. ' .- In 189. according to tht: report of, i the committee as reprinted in tho complaint. Orand Muster Vinc called . . attention to a "clandestine" body of,', men In the Jurlsdlrtlim of th Grand 1 Lodge of Ivulsiana. ), The committee expressed th. opinion that t'erneauism la not en-, . titled to Masonic recognition by thea tirana uoiie or .vorti ThrrAnSwrr, Maj. J. H Alejiander. ofUws rttyr-" ahd "Messrs. Oattl and Andresra, havo J Hied a lengthy answer to th com-r plsint of the plaintiff. ' ' At the outset, ths allegation is mad that there waa ho general circulation of the report of fhe Commltteaei. .MS-i.xv nste lodses. - The statement is also mads that t property, funds, and monies of Ik Orarrd Lodge of North Carolina aro the property of and belong to Ure Masonic Fraternity, its cornponena t members, of which th Grand Lodg . , Is but the creature and the reoreeea Utlve. Th fundamental principles of Kree-Hasonry are "charity - and universal' benevolence." and twmt that -great, purpose might b encouraged. -the North Carolina Orand Ixxte t,v special act of the General Assembly, (CUaud ea Pag Two.) I: J'-.