North Carolina Newspapers

THE WEATHER FAIR VOL. XXIV. NO. 178. ASHEVILLE IS HONORED AT GREENVILLE Exhibitors From the Mount ain City Sweep the Plat ter With Entries SIXTEEN RIBB0NS COME THIS WAY Wayne Ray Captures Three Blues, Two Reds and Four Yellows f- (Special to The CtUaea.- GREffViWUB. S- C.. May The AahevUte exhibitor who 19. went down to tSreeewill for the second an nual norm show la that city almost swept the platter clean " yesterday taking In all sixteen ribbons. Of these nine were first prises, three were second and four wera third prises. Dr. Cfert Reynold won a bine ribbon In the pony clasB with "Cricket" and Messrs. ChapcnaJl and -Stlkeleather wim two blue ribbons In the harness pairs with "Vermont" . and "Mon trose." The same gentlemen also took a blue ribbon with "Bradford" In the saddle class, the horse being cleverly ridden by MM. WHliam Bry er of Greenville. . Mrs. Dr, it. H. Briggs took a blue ribbon in the saddle class with "Cap tain," ridden by Miss Craig of Ashe-villi- Dr. Reynolds took a red rib bon In the roadster class and anoth er In harness pairs. Mr. Wayne Kay walked away with lhne blue ribbons, two reds and four yellows. He took blues In the walk, trot and saddle class with 'Monogram' a blue In the combina tion class and a blue In the t riding contest. In the latter class. Mrs. 11a nlce of New York, who won the first AnheviHe horse ehow, also won a blue ,ihh n .iai... . mu I plauded. aa waa also Miss Cin.p,' HJHTfi Mr. Ray took red in the gaited sad dle clan and gentlemen's saddle clan. The show Is regarded ma one of the best yet (held In the south. There are over 3GB entries, over one hundred of these being from Ashevllle. The snow will continue today and tonight. SENATE AGREES WITH COMMITTEE Accepts Agricultural Bill as Amended by Recent Con ference. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. May 19. The scn aii today tijrreed to the lonfercnce i"poit oti the agricultural bill. A panned by the house It carried 111. "it.80S, which was Increased by the e-natr to 12,15,40. The conferees decreased this amount by taking -off appropriations mpreRatlntf I4S0.380. the net In crease of the bill over the amount pd.-ed by the house being $1 S3. 300 "''he amdtfnt f the appropriation I' Hi.' 10rH( service to be expended f-r i'ie construction and maintenance - i "ads, trails, bridges, fir.' lines. ' I' i'lione Itnes, cabins, fences an! "'"i permanent improvements wa ' d to JS0O.00O, the amout fixed h il house. The senate provision t lit :', pet cent of the money recelv ' 'ch ear from forest reserves fhnW be paid to the states and terri 'k in which the reserves were lo ut'd. was retained. Among other Important amend ments made by the senate which "re retained by the conferees are 'lie followmg: l or the extermination of the boll "vii ln Oklahoma, 110.000; to barb, farmers 0W to make denatur ed alcob,oJ pYv '4 profftable basis $10, ""' to provide for an Inquiry Into 'he destruction of the forests by the ir...tuttlon f rosin and turpentine, 'I 000. and to provide for a national 'i.. ii range In Montana, $40,000. A , - ' ' SUBPOilmS STARTLE MEMBERS OF NEW YORK C0TT0H MARKET (4 Associated Press) NEW YORK. May 1 Cotton trad in thla city were given a pronounc ed shock when H became known that forty-three members of the cotton ex change had been supoenaed to appear before the fraud Jury of this district Among those summoned were the board of managers, and also many members of the trade revision com mittee of the past few years. It Is stated on excellent authority that the Investigation has to do with the case of Edwin 8. Holmes, who was dismissed la 105 from the asso ciate chietshlp of the bureau of sta tistics, department of agriculture aft. r "leaks" In the crop report system of the rersrament bad bees tnrestlgat cd hjr aett sen-Ice agents. THE STRIKERS RIOT ON STREETS OF CLEVELAND 0. Three Wounded, Tw0 Sen ously, in Fight Between Strikers and Mob FIRST DEATH DUE TO THE STRIKE Child Run Over and Killed By Inexperienced Moter man Attempt to Lynch (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., May 19. Rlcrt ing became more general and serious In the street railway strike, late to day. The first death, while not a part of the strike, but Incident to It, occurred when Yetta Wtlklnsky, t years old, was run over by a car operated by an Inexperienced motor- man. A crowd quickly garnered aim would have lynched! the motorman had lie not turned on full speed and escaped. In Lakewood a car was stopped and the crew fired upon. Four pei sons were shot and seriously Injured and the car was burned to the trucks. The first disturbance In the down town section took place after dark when a Woodland car was held up on Ontario street and the motorman and conductor attacked. The police dispersed the rioters. The burning of Clifton Boulevard car In Lakewood was the most serious riot of the strike. The car was going toward the western terminal when It was stopped by a log thrown across the track. It was the first effort to op erate a car In Lakewood and It carried no passengers. As soon as the car stopped It was surrounded by a crowd of rlolerSI who were hidden behind a railway bridge. Immedl- ately the croWd begB" 8hoo'in" at ",0 members of the crew and guards. returned the nee. Over thirty' shots wenj exchanged. White the shooting. vmir In progress the crowd grew to nearly a thousand. Another car ar rived and Its crew anil guards Joined In the free for all ItghJ. Uasolene was poured upon the second car and It was "uui:nd to the trucks. The Cleveland police were notified and aixtj officers were sent to the scene. Three- Shot. The first cir. riddled with bullets and windows broken, pro ded to the car barn Motorman P. C. Els holz was shot In the L b. John Gray and Ororge Alexander, guards on the second car. were shirt in the chest. Mace Hurllnirham, one of the attack ing crowd, whs shot In the hand. All wi-re taken to a hospital. Two aro in a serious condition ictta Wolklnsky was killed by a Woodland avenue car while attempt ing to cross the street. Her death was said to be due ti tin- Inexperi enced motorman being unable to con- f.-i-i 1 the car After ihe accident ne needed the ca Severn 1 blocks ahead. whiTt the ptllie were notified. The conductor soi'it refuge in a nearby drug store. The crowd attempted to reach him. which others attempted to catch the fleeing car and assault the I motorman. The police arrived Just in time to save the conductor, while the mob was yelling "Lynch him; lynch him." The llttl'e girl's head had been sev red from her body. By mistake two morgue keepers had been called When their dead wagons arrived one took the gill's head and the other her body. The frantic parents of the girl, excitedly trylm? to obtain possession of the severed parts of the body. Inflamed the mob spirit, but the police prevented seriou trouble. The state arbitrators took up their task of er. ieavorlng to effect a recon ciliation between the strikers and the Municipal Traction company to r.uht. President Dnpont or th.- trac tion company said today that he would take the strikers back to work onlv as "new" men, and that thore who remained with the eompan, would be Riven preference Vice president Nehner. of the union, posi tively declined to waive tills point. The state arbitrators now mt avorlmt to have this single oiijec- Aio:if,ble p int removed. The feature of today's happenings which crested the blKgest stir In the cotton trading circles, however, was a demand made by the grand Jury through Federal District Attorney fltlmson, for the production of the books of the exchange members sum moned Many cotton traders have gathered the Idea that the present In vetigatlon has a purpose beyond the discovery of additional evidence bear ing upon the Holmes case- Whether" or not the boohs of the firms will be pro duced, without being compelled to do so through court proceedings, cannot be learned. It Is denied tonight that the service df suponeas had anything . with the method of the classi fication committee or with the buaJcanvlcUona that there a. something hums of th whang. t ASHEVI ASIIEVILLE, N. C, The Ltr wr. ;g (jWW e,Boi0 f in ciirlmiil ' '",'? . ,IIIH(, , TiHttHt XiHOMtrtil namo atet- I Imiii truHtMHun i ' ,v esrA'V xSV ' r' r" ''''r- DID MADE PLEA FOR HIGH STANDARD FORCHURCHMEN Opening Address of Presby terian Men's Convention ade by Rev. Cecil EVENT WAS UNIQUE AND IMPRESSIVE! First "Mwtingof Its Kind liver Held by Presbyter ain Dciioinination (By Associated Press.) OnnENHIiOItO. N. C, May 19.-- The Presbyterian Men's Convention, a par: of the great Laymen's Mis sionary Movement, assembled in this city lils afternoon for a two day's serdon, preliminary to the meeting of the general assembly of the Bouthorn Presbyterian church, which will open here Thursday morning. The men's convention was called to order at 4 o'clock this evening by the Rev. A. L. Phillips. I). D.. of Richmond, Va , who stated that this was the first meeting of the kind ever held by the Presbyterian denomina tion. The. Ilev. Himsell Cecil. 1) 1). of Richmond, Va.. delivered the opening address, making u forceful argument for'a hlghr standard of religious life among men: that present conditions do not require as high a standard of Christian living among men as among women; that this Is wrong and should be changed m pidily as possible. I'dlotinlilp .Meeting: Following the first session, a fel lowship meeting was held during which old acquaintances were renew ed and new onea formed. Represen tatives are in attendance from Texas. North Carolina. Kouth Carolina. Ten nessee, Georgia. West Virginia, Vir ginia, Kentucky and Alabama. anl visitors from New York and the Dis trict of Columbia. A number of addresses by visiting laymen will be delivered at tomor row's session of th conventkm. 'i nlght a banquet. Inter-denomlnatlon-al In character, glwn under the aus pices of the local chamber of com merce, complimentary to the men s convention, was attended by about four hundred men The principal ad dresses were delivered by William T. Kills or Philadelphia. J. Campbell White. New York, general secretary of the Inter-Denomlnatlonal lay men' Movement Signs of the Times. Mr. Ellis spoke of his experience as a newspaper reporter among the missionaries in foreign hinds. the conclusions arrived at as to the signs of the times and their relative Impor tance upon the effort of the laymen's missionary movement to Christianize the whole world within the present generation. Mr. Ellis said he had trawled li, 000 miles. In steamships. railroad trains, on horseback, camel bark, elephant back, donkey hack. In hand carts and In various other ways. Interviewing one thousand missiona ries, statesmen and diplomats, and comes back to America with the pro found conviction that there Is "some thing doing" in the world. "You may call It the wave of so cialism, the tide of democracy, or anything else you. may." said the speaker, "but you can't escape the ilnins la the iworid. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Weight If the Whirled IT EVER OCCUR TO OU? LANDSLIDE FOR BRYAN IN ALA. Returns Indicate That Neb raskau Carried State by Vote of Three to One. (By Associated Press) - BIRMINGHAM, Ala , May 1 Tonlshit's retorna from yesterday's democratic prlmafy at which deli gali i to the AaflAnal convention at Denver were soled tor, Indicate -that the candidates pledged to support W. J. Bryan for the presidential nomi nation bae been elected by a vote of. 3 to 1. - iV " The retnrna Indicate that John W. Tonillm"n of Plrmingham, ("nngress nnun J. Thomas Heilln of the firth dietrlct and Congressman II. I). ''Iny ton of the third district, three Bryan supporters, have been elected as del egates at large, while the fourth place lies between K. W. Booker of Bir mingham and I)' It. M. I'linnlgham. of Ensley who declared for Johnson. 8am W. Jones, of Birmingham, a Hryan candidate, has been elected In the ninth district with the second place still In dotibt between Jaino !. Oakley of Irccrivllle, a Hryiin supporter, and mlnftham, one $ Ik it Vvrvy of Hir ' iovrrnor Johnson' Upturn lire siii'l 'inmmpli' rv Rlowly. Hint uro coming In ARREST FOR EMBEZZLEMENT (By Associated Press.) IHtlKTOI,, Va . Mhv 1'J. I). II Wil li re J, a protiMiftti nisur.'incM man, nni until M'f; nily km' rnl uKi-nt for T u neHflri' of tin- Km ployor liult innlt y c-umpHnt, of I'hil.i'l.'lphiu, was uru Mt c( at Johnson ' it' t'KlHy, nl tnkcn to ChattanooKn h HhcrifT hlpp. (' Hamilton couni on an Irulk tm. nt rt'turni'fj idkmIdM him in that rouni) , charRlnK i-nitn-r.l' im-nt. , WtlUtrd whh (llHcharKtJ iH i." ii' ral anent f th. mpIoyi-rH InlcniiHi compiinv In Krli rnary aiiflntit nici a unit far $.'.o. 000 damafffH ILi t-n-arh of contract lie Ih hIN'K-'1 i" ' short In Mm a - founts nver J I I '"'O. The rriltiil St.it- KMflity am i riiaraiit v orni-.m of I'hllnlc ph hi which is nrfv (.n WMlafJ'H ImmhI. Iiuj rf'talnf a num'' t of the hi-Ht law yers In Tciiri'v, . t-, conduct the pro coition. It i- s.iid that Willi. rd' arr-t may in i-.ll-.wJ by other dis closure and lii'l!' i menta may be ti rn cd aKHinnt him l where. lie N ; son-in-law of . tm W. Klsher, a wealthy m;iin.f;e 'orcr of Newport Tenm-sse?, and i prornlnnnt sm iallv FLORIDA ELECTS STATE OFFICERS ? (By Ai"ited 'rsss) JACKSONVILI.K. fla.. May t . The general (f m ratic primary for I the nomination or l?nlted State,! j senator, congres.-;uian in each of Oi three 'districts and for all state and ; county offices, was held In Floi i I today. Owlnfr lo the extreme lnni?th of the ballot Ho- count will not be' complMed tonlithi In the larger conn-j ties and the resulis wilt not be known until tomorrow ' onirreHsmen Spark man And dark, "f tha first and sec ond dlstrk-ls, had no opposition , and their nomination and election la as sured. In the third congressional dis trict there are three candidates and the contest Is quite Close. At 1 o'clock rhte -morning no counties had completed the count and from all Indications it will be about Thursday before complete re turns are In. r ' CITIZEN MAY 20, 1908. MILLIONAIRE SLAIN BY SOI. WHOKILLSSELF Family Trimble Leads to Dealli of Cleorge Sterry, Wealtliy Exporter SON SAID TRAGEDY WAS PREMEDITATED Iiiteiitifln of Father to T?e Murry C1ause of Killing Proniincnt N. Y. Family (By Auocltted Prm. NKW YORK. May If. A family iwtramrement which had driven one of the family to insanity, culminated In the murder today of Ceorne Bter ry, a millionaire dniK exporter, by his son. Oenrue K Hterry, Jr , and Ihe suicide of the latter. The elder Sterry was shot down at the Pine street office of Weaver am Sterry. Ltd , ln re hc had been elos etcil fiir a few moments with the murderer The eon Immediately af terwards shot himself and both men were dead hell others of the llrm hurried Into the room Deliberately I'laulicd. The determination of the futhsr to n-marry led to Ihe traK'-dy. A letter left by the won made plain that hl aims wtc deliberate and the prod uct of a deruiiKed mind. The senior Nli-i ry was 12 years oh' ami In adilMlon to his druir Interests, was president of the llloomtleld Mill" company, and a director In the Hilinf Coal .Milium -company. I! Kiiiall proinlii'-iii and active In reliKlouH work. ficiirRe K Sterry. Jr. viis 40 years old. and with bis wife, lived at Man huttan K'liiare hotel. The murdered msn was pi-caldent o the llrm of V'ea-r and Sterry. the murderc waH Its sccri-taly. while William I)e Wlti Ht-rr', a set-find son, is the t i'ii surer Mr. Hterry s wife died four years iiK'i and In bust January be announc ed his Internum of nmri vlnif Miss Ita eb.i.l Ulakle. a pilblh school teacher oi -;al MiMiiKe. ,V J 'flu- sons dla- approveil -,f Ihe alll.illie. but were unable to persuade their father uKalum II Today ll'-'HK'- Hterry, Jr. nt to his place .t ImiImc:is as usual ami entered hi father'- private room I'ei hup live mliiiiteK later the sound of ,l M'V. ller (Wile dlHelial'Ked t liaeted ,,itief!. ti the private, room The ' ider Sterry nat uiilKht In a 'hair befoie bis (le.. Mild brood trlcklliiK down the faie let from a bullet w'oiiiul lii tin- rlirhl temple Stretched out In a chair nesr hl trier's desk, wan lb" llfelivas form tin von lie hill) beell killed by a bullet over the rlKbl ear Ills rlKhl band (laped Ho- revolver METHODISTS MEET THE GATE CITY (By AMOClsted PreM.I ATLANTA 'ia.. May l--That d ueaiional facilities Is now the ureatest nei-d 'if Ihe south, was the key-not of a notable address by Kev. J W Je. pastor of Trliiltv Methodist church. I this city. Wfleomlng the delegates to I the fourteenth annual conference for I education "f the Methodist Episcopal Church. Sooth, si its opening meet ing here tonight The other speakers tonight were ftlshp C B. Oalloway. snd Rv. K. Hlnltl president of Central Universi ty. Oanvllle, Ky. At a meeting of the board ff ed ucation, reports ot the officers were read, each showing much progress In the various lines of work. CHARGED THAT BIG OFFICIALS "BUTTED IN" Interesting Develojinients in Divorce Case Against Senator Piatt. POOK OLD IiOEH IS AGAIN "IN HAD." Interesting Story Which Gtes tt Show That "Dest Iiid Plans" eet. (By AuoelaUd lrM ) NKW YOHK, May I v. High gov ernment officials at Washington are. alleged to have conspired to obtain possession of love letters said to have been written by United Hiatus Hunatnr Thomas O. l'latt, to Miss Msa C Wood, in a signed statement Introduc ed as evidence during today's hearing In Miss Wood's suit Tor divorce against the senator. The statement, which was Introduc ed after the court had denied a mo tion by counsel for Senator l'latt to dismiss the complahtt bears what purports lo be the signature of J. Martin Miller, and Miss Wood said that while she did not ace the signa ture affixed she was assured by Mr Miller that It was genuine. The state ment was prepared by Miller at her reiiuest she testified. It declared that Miller was asked by "high govern- nicht officials In Washington and New York lo get possession of Bcnntor f lail's love Idlers" Mow It Was Manned. That the papers when obtained tvere not li be given to Senator Piatt but were to lie turned ovsr lo "Mr. Loeb In Washington" and when Ihe plant to get possession of the original papers failed, a scandal was . begun In the newspapers to force Miss Wood to come to terms, "Wynne, first asj- Dtatant postmaster general, started the ball rolling by getting a New York newspaper to print the article . a4 ' It first appeared," say tba statement. which concludes:, ;i. j,, "1 was gotten Into (he conspiracy by powerful officials whom I dare not lo displease from a newspaper or political standpoint. 1 consulted Mr. Howe, Senator Plait's secretary, frc- 'liiently and acted at all limes under the direction nf Uieb and Plait." Former Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Hubert Wynne, Is the present America! consul general to London, ,f. Maitln Miller, a prominent newspa per man. recently was consul at Khclms, Krance. "Old Miller say anything to yon aboUft thn letters?" asked the exam ining attorney of Miss Wood, who had been on the witness stand In her own behalf since early yesterday. Yes" she replied, "He said that If got the letters the l'lntts would never get them." , "What as he going to d with them '" Hold them over Piatt's head, 1 believe" she answered. Miller's la-ltcr. The letter purporting to be signed by Miller, bears the date of October lf. I M3. it reads: "I was asked by high government officials In Washington snd New York to get povHeimion uf Henator Piatt's love letters to Mae Wood In order to do this I had to pretend that 1 was getting out a book for which she gave tie the manuscript on October H, 1903. It was agreed that I was to go to Now York and get the papers out of her room Mr. Loch called up Platl In New York and told him Miss Wood was suing film for breach of promise. Then l'latt said he would be a party to Ihe rtchctnc I failed to get pos- sslon of utiv original documents of letters. We then began the scandal In the newspapers to force her to come to terms Wynne, first assist ant postmaster general atarted the ball rolling by gelling a New York paper lo print the article as It first appear ed I cxtiihltwhcd ni headquarter In On- Tribune building. disseminating such Information as I could get f rom j the office of the flint assistant post-1 master Senator T ' l'latt was In-! formed of all matters by me and I : hh:' Inwtruetid lo co-operate with him. but the 'ill"!llal papers were not tol be given lo l'latt but to Mr lieli, at Washington, "I was gotten Into the conspiracy by) powi-tfiil officials whom I dare mil j dlspleaae from a newspaper or polltl- cal standpoint I consulted Mr Huwi-, Secretary l'latt' scr'try. frequent ly and aeie-d at all tjmes under the dl ( Continued on Page Five.) DENTIST IDENTIFIES TEETH AS THOSE (By Associated Pral,l LA POHTE Ind . May 19 Louis Bchultr.. th" expert miner today found in the annex ,,f h- Ounness iiik. the upper and lower bridges, containing what the officials here pronounce the false tei'th of Mrs Hello Ounness. who Is thought to have murdered a dirsen persons The lower set of teeth tally exactly wllh the description and di agram furnished by Ir. I. II. Nor ton. the dentist, wtio built tha bridge, and who today identified the teiW-.XMe4tlvb-e thoea of Mrs.&un- imint wonnY A WANT An. IN TUG CTTISREN WlIJi FIX IT. PHONK 80. PRICK FIVE CENTS. EX-GOV.TAYLOR MAKES SPEECH IN THESENATE Maiden Talk Characterized Hy Humorous Thrusts at Administration. HE CUITCISES CENTRALIZATION. Declares Nation Between The Big Stick and Bag of Gold. Associated "Yew.) W AHH1NUTON. May . deflator Hubert L. Taylor, ot Tennessee, dsllv. ered Ills maiden speech in the senata i today his subject bstng the tariff and currency legislation, which he made -entertaining- by many Mrtkmf and humorous references to . (be , policies of the republican partif. -vw ! J- , Mr. Taylor drew a parallel between , c the solar system regulated bf cen tripetal and centrifugal foroeev and , the government the federal power be Ing the centripetal and the states the centrifugal force. He declared that ' aa cessation waa an emphasis of tha t force seeking , dlstlntegratlon, : the federal power representing tha othsr 1 ; , extreme, is - now endangering ' the ' rights of tha stales. Continuing ha said: , . . .. -JP y . r '-.-"'''vO'iistt "The system ia as badly out of bal- ; ance today as it waa bt 111. and . - . what Is tha difference I ua If wa . leave our orbit and f cavorting among the star to freeie to death on the outskirts of creation or whether wa are drawn, the other way to ba . converted Into full fledged sung "What la tha difference If we go tha confederate rout , or th centralis ; ; rout"' ' ; J.'Vr ' W;:;j';;:i" EquUlbrinm Cgunet Eaiat ' "In these Imperial day whan, eon. ' centrated wealth 1 Intrenched uniier the dome of the capital and central ised power Is enthornsd In tha Whit House' what can be expected but the gradual etwroachmsnt of tha federal govarnnient upon tha- reserved right of tha state. Mow. can tba squill- . brlum be presorted under tha reign f bit stick snd -fold I Are not concentrated wealth and central- , Ised power dictaiing th policies of t Ihe party In power and" controlling the) , " legislation of congress? , , , "1 would no reflect ut"n th chief executive of the nation. On the oon- -trary I would praise Jilrri for th nohl , V things he has doing" during his iBtf., cumbency, chief of waa turning on the light .and, revealing tha enormity . of th crimes his party had oommltt- '. ed. ' ' " ' ; ' Kioto Democratic Planlui. lint our peril ha reached the limit when he stole all the beat self planks of all the democratic ' plat- form of the past and planted himself ' sipiarely upon them, Was there ever 1 . a grander spectacle of coup d estal than this history of American poll ; fe tire. Tha ouestlon for you on tha other side of thl chamber to aettle Is: " Are you going to put his reform pol icies In your platform at Chicago? If you are, why don't endorse and be ' done with It. If you are not, you re- i, ... pudlate your president" "He demanded tha reform of tha tariff system, but of lata he has con landed himself with storming tha '. citadel crested by Ill-gotten wealth. He has not laid the age to th tree. . ,.. but ha thundered at th rich ripe fruits borne by tha tree. ' The railroads .he said, "ere only ons ; 1 siring, of a harp of a thousand strings upon which our modern Or- , phem is playing our modern Or- ., march of federalism. ' We hear" he continued, " not. from the metallls string of the steal trust snd a long sw.t etraln from ' the sugar trust and a bellowing note from the beef trust and the ding dong of the copper trust, and ths ping pong of the leather trust and the sing song of a tide of other trust all of which are th results of an abnormal tariff system. They compel the small industries of Ihe Industrie to sell out to them or lie crushed In the colls of the serpent. They are (weeping out every vestige of competition in every department of manufacture and trade which Is the only safeguard of the people. No wonder we hear tha burning appeals for reform In th message of the president- No wonder we hear the m titterings of a long suffering people." . 1 VV E ATI IEK FORECAST (By Aseeelit rss WASHINGTON, May , It. for- .. cast " ' J North Carolina- fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair. Ugh went winds. " j!- FALSE VF MRS. GUNNESS ness. In view of the unmistakable evi dence. Coroner Mack stated thl even Ing that he would probably render an official findings that the burned body found In the ruin waa that of Mrs. Ounness- The grand Jury today examined Ray Ijamphere Prosecutor Smith ia of the opinion that the entire week may be consumed before the grand Jury Is -ready to make Its report.- - There t little expectation that the -trial of Ray Utmphere will take place thla spring;.