THE gtTNBAY" CITIZEN THE WEATHEE: CLOUDY. 99 Pages Today VOL. XXW. NO. 214. E TO AGREE ON DATE F FE Entire Day Yesterday Spent in Uuprofltable Speech Ing on Tariff Bill OTHER LEGISLATION IS NOT CONSIDERED McLaurln iMakes Attack on Entire Protective Tariff Sys tem And Offers Substitute ' (By Apwrx laU-il Press.) WASHINGTON, May 22. Tty Kpiv iai agreement the senate took no voien today on any subject, with the consequence that the entire session wa devoted to speech-making. The iumltr schedule was under dlseussion during the greater part of the day and the controversy between the free lumber advocates and their iilch tariff opponent was at times quit." sharp. Senator McCuralier Introduced the si.liict by presenting an amendment for flee lumber, and he was on the fl.)or several times during the day In support of this provision. He con tended that the American forests were being rapidly depleted and urged that very encouragement should be given to Ihe bringing In of outside lumber for the protection of our own supply. On the other hand. Senators Elkinn, Scott, and Heyhurn, all of them rep resenting lumber producing constitu encies, -contended strenuously for a higher duty than is allowed Jiy the house bill. They controverted the the ory that the Amerlcun lumber supply Is taptdly diminishing. No Other Legislation. Once nore the senate placed on rccinl Its determination not to un dertake other legislation while the taHIT bill Is pending. This action was tuken In opposition to an effort on tht part of Senator Burton, former chairman of the house committee on rivers and harbors and now a nu mber of the senate committee on commerce to have extended certain appropria tions for the Improvement of the wa terways,. jJ.Jhe .country.- He was an tro;ili.ed by Senators Hale and Clapp and ws? compelled to desist from his effort. Senator Aldrleh, chairman of the finance committee, endeavored today to have the senate agree to vote on the tariff bill on June 2. objections were at once forthcoming, however. Henaiors Daniel and Cummins lead-in- in stating them. An unanimous onfent was necessary Senator !tld rlch did not succed In his efforts. McLaurlll Attacks System. I "The Iniquitous system known as the protective tariff under which has grown up a policy of extortion", was (Continued on page three.) mm GIFT TO SHIP Presentation Made by John Sharp Williams in Fe licitous, Speech. A HANDSOME (J I FT. (By Associated Pre.) NATCHEZ, Miss.. May 22. The big formal event of the stay of the bat tleship Mississippi at Natchez was the the banquet tonight to the officers f the vessel. Governor Noel was pn-s-' nt and spoke on "Mississippi a Loyal Member of the Sisterhood of States, a leader In Moral and Material Progress. The feature of the stay was the speech of John Sharp Williams this all' moon at the presentation of a magnificent beaten silver punch bowl 10 ihe battleship by the city of Nat chez. The bowl was made for ex I'ibition at the Jamestown exposition. Mr. Williams said: "As a complete and crowning te,s liinojiial of the sincerity and fervor of this welcome, captain, you will soon at Horn Island receive as the Kift of the statp hersef. silver ser vice with the noble lineaments en icraved upon it of the steadfast chief la'n of a storm-cradled confederacy, which has passed not unworthily into history. As a partial testimonial, I have the honor today to present these pieces of sliver. Let them remind you In distant seas, not onlv of the duty hereafter doubly beholden to le wc'l performed, but of the sweet land of l'lxie. the fairest part of the whole earth. When you meet an enemy's hip, and I hope you may never have need to meet one, sink her and then Quaff from these cups a toast to victory victoria Americana but If she sinks ns she has chanced to many a brav ship, well handled, then for the honor of the sweet women of Natchez, let these modest pieces of silver go down with the ship, and tiot become ene my's booty to shame their name." SENATORS REFUS OH TAKING A VQ VIOLENCE MARKS THIRD DAY OF THE GEORGIA STRIKE Trainmen Stoned, And Pursued bv Mobs. Trains Remain in Sheds for Lack (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA. May 22. The race Is suo tonight suddenly gave an ex tremely ugly aapeit to the strike of less than a hundred white tinmen on the Georgia railroad, who went out In an attempt to force the rail road to discharge Its negio firemen. Blood flowed at Athens und a small mob gathered at Augusta, the former disturbance being over a w'lite lire man and the latter over a negro man. The engineers were called out shlortly after midnight Alien word was received here that trains had been stoned at Lithonia and at Oon yers, Oa., today and that 'the engi neers had been struck with rocks in tended for the finimen. The order calling out the engineers was tempo rary and wufl issued by Assistant Grand Chief Kurgess of the Brother hood of Locomotive Knuineers who Is in Atlanta. May Revoke Order. He Intimated that If adoiuate pro tection be afforded for the engineers the orders for them not to take ou: their trains might be revoked. Menn while passenger train No. for Au gusta, with nearly every coach full, stood in the train shed hen' with Its time for pulling out prist dii" and no engineer to be found to handle the throttle. Governor Smith was In conference about midnight with Sherill Clark i.t Augusta who assured the rovcrnor that the negro who had hr,n threat ened there was safe and that things were quiet for the night. The governor appreciates the gra" ity of the situation and beileveg that careful handling Is necessary to avoid stirring up race issues. From reports received here tonight there is some ground for hope that the lumber of attacks made on trainmen today were due principally to the Saturday half holiday and that the beginning of the new week will see quiet restored. OTHKIt TRAIN'S STOPPED. ATGUSTA, May 23. At 12.45 a. m., Oeneral Manager Thomas K. Scott made a statement that he had re ceived a telegram from F. A. Hurgess.l'for duty as llreman a while man who assistant grand chief of the I'.roth erhood of Iocomotlve Rngln "ers that in his Judgment, the engineers em ployed by the Georgia raiti-oad eonM not be protected against violence anil liurgess had. therefore, ordered them not to attempt to move their trains. General Manager Scott has quoted Tlurgess's telegram to Governor Hoke Smith and asked what further steps he would take to protect the m ployes and property of the lo id. Gen eral Manager Scott says: "By the failure of the state au thorities to take vigorous measures to preserve law and order our train service is completely paralyi d with STATES AND NATION TO COOPERATE IN TOE BUILDING OF ROADS flood Roads Congress Passes Resolution for Joint Con struction of Highways. KNORMOCS LOSS. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 22. The sec ond national good roads congress at the iclosing scHHiion this afternoon adopted resolutions favoring the ac tive co-operation of states and nation in the construction of post roads arid the employment of convict labor In the building, and maintenance of pub lic roads. With practical unanimity the con gress urged that the I'nltcd States government appropriate at least ten per cent of the internal revi nue for building and maintaining puiilie roais provided that any particular stale Bring such tin approprint'oii Hhill exiM nd an equal amount for the pur pose of public roads. The morning session of the associa tion was addressed, anng others, by S. V. K. Hen-dcy of i'lymoutli. N. c Tn the address he presi nteil to the association by Mepr tentative Hughes of Georgia whifh he w.ia unalile to deliver personally. -he said: "Atlanta and New Tor are so m to give a demonstration of good roads in an automobile endurance trip from New York to Atlanta. This will be a great contest and will ex rclse a notable influence over the states for good roads." Mr Hughes declared that the ex cess of transportation. oing to bad roads in this country, amount. -d to more than $300,000,000 a year. Speaker Cannon addressed the af ternoon session, saying that in rail way nnl -ater transportation the government must keep in touch with the people and the people must keep in touch with the government. ASHKVILLK, N. of Firemen. the exception of one passenger train mowing from Camak toward Macon under the protection of Sheriff Hrlnk ley of Warren county and of his deputies. 1 on see no relief from the condition until Governor Smith exercises his power as chief magis trate and restores order and thereby secures due protection of fife and property." He concludes: "The- board of mediation at Wash ington has wired me that It Is In com munication with E. A. Ball, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen and Knginemeii at At lanta, whose assent must be secured before the board can act." Mob After Negro. A mob tonight tried to get at the negro fireman who came into Au gusta on the passonger train from Atlanta. The negro was taken Into the general offices of the road by po licemen. A mob of 2f0 formiMj. The police -reserves were called out. The mob then went to another portion of the union station looking for an other negro fireman. talcr they ill persed. There was no violence. Whole Town In It. Trains Nos. 27 and 23, passenger and mail, went through Thomson to day unmolested. That they were not Interfered with was the result of an understanding with the Georgia rail road (management and the anyry citl zens of Thomson. These Thomson- ites, however, have Issued thvlr ul timatum, that no more trains carry Ing non-union white firemen or negro firemen will be allowed to puss that point. When train No. 27 got to Hearing, the general offices of the Georgia railroad at Augusta received notice that the people in Thomson would not permit It to go through If there were armed guards or a negro flre- ,mian ein Hhe lenglne. Negotiations were opened with the Thomsonltcs and they finally agreed not to molest the train If the negro f.reinen and the guards rode In the coach leaving a white fireman on the engine. To effect this arrangement the road hired was fl parwenirer on th1 Ualn Lrl On? Tlirougli. No. 28 was delayed an hour at Nor wood while n'Kot1nt!onH were rflrrlerl on ttttw'n the ThoniHimurH and the road headquarters hero. Th Thom- aonltes agreed that If the iiardn wvre removed the train would be allowed to prist the negro flremen. The stip ulation was agreed to. Th- ultimatum from Thonaon thav no m-ore trains would he uI1owm1 to pass that point is givin la the fallow ing to the railroad authorities from the road's agnt at Thomrion: (Continued on page three.) ELUDES STEPMOTHER ELOPES WITH SISTER OF HIS FATHER'S WIFE Romantic Runaway Match Brings About Complica tion of Relationships. BRIDE A VIRGINIAN. NEW YORK, May 22. A mmantlr tart? from South Drajige to Finnwtle, Va..for a bride, woh revealed by the marriage lat Tuesday of I,eroy Arm strong, son of a wealthy paper manu facturer, to MIrs Anna F fifth ugh Het-kinrldge. of the famous Virginia family of that name. The OTemom took place in Rl Andrew's Kpi opal t hurch. South f ranK- Young Armstrong's father, Meylert Armstrong, fdyht years ago nmrrh'd a sister of Miss Breckinridge. There fore, through Tuesday's marriage, Ie rny's step-mother heromes his siffter-in-law. It was? the elder Mr. Arm Ktrong who opposed the match, though her reasons for so doing aro not known. A dislike for confused rela te nshipA may, however, have had something to do with it. Young Armstrong hud intended to have the marriage In Finrastle, the bride'a home. Several days ago hi; fU-pmother heard of his Intention, and without tejllng anybody so the fctory rins she set out for her former home In Virginia determined to pre vent the marriage. Young Armstrong knew of her plan and got there ahead of her. When Mrs. ArmMtrong, Sr.. arrived In Finrastle the couple were already on their way bark to Orange. They arrived thr-re on Tuesday ; morning, and went to the Armstrong 1 residence which ornaments the out skirts of South Orange. Armstrong's i father being at his place of business in the city and his stepmother being j still In Virginia there was no one to interfere with the wedding. The cou ple spent the morning leisurely about the Armstrong ptare and then tele phoned for a few friends. One of them mine In an automobile and with it took the party to the church. C, SUNDAY AlOHXlXu, YOUNG WOMAN TIRED OF LIFE AT TWENTY FOUR COMMITS SUICIDE Mrs. Mamie V. Brown Takes Carbolic Acid at Home of Mrs. John O'Donnell Whose Guest She Was. Worry Over' Financial and Other Troubles Supposed to Have Been the Cause. Tired of life, that br"tight hi r only 111 ht-ulth, wurry over llnanrlul mut t its, und domestic infelicity, Mrs. Mn mlo V. Brown, a handsome young wo man from Memphis, 'IVnn., who hiiB been living In this city for about two years committed suicide sometime be tween midnight and day l'rldny ranrn lnr. She ended her life by swallow ing carbolic acid, at the home of Mrs John O'Donnell, on Swannanoa drive, whose guest she had been for the past two weeks. Before taking the fatal draught she wrote two notes, one to Mrs. O'Donnell thanking her for past kindnesses and nuking her forgive ness for committing the rash net In her house, and another to an uncle who lives In Kt. I.riuls, Mo. The body was found about eight o'clock yesterday morning In the room occupied by Mrs llrown, lying across the bed fully dressed and beside It was an empty bottle with the label carbolic acid. The only reason Mrs. Brown gave In her note for ending her life was contained In the sentence that "there was no more In life for her." TO CONTINUE FIGHT Raisrs Fund to Maintain Litigation Over Property Rights of Church. (Hy The Associated Tress.) BKNTONVII.l.K. Ark.. May 22 As a result of !l-lgc today, a fund of over 110.000 will be at the disposal of the legal board of the Cumberland Presbyterian ehun h with which I i fight court battl'S In connection with the contention of the Presbyterian church of the I'nited States, that th property of the liimlKTland church should go with those members, the majority of whom amalgamated with the latter organization several years an. Of the amount more than half came In Indlvddunl subscriptions One aged man past eighty-two years and "poor as a church mous'-" it was announced, was assisted to hm feet that he might pledge A lit tle girl, not yet in her iccr., pi. il. d five dollars. Several Indians contrib uted. An Incident which brought the ,is sombly with cheers was Ihe reading of a dispatch announcing Ibat th" Federal court in Tennessee bad re fused to take Jurisdiction In sev.ial caseH tn which v.iloable property wn the Issue. Tonight a Jiubli.; meeting In the Interests of the hoard of min isterial relief was held. WASHINGTON. May 2f, Foreras; for Njfcrth Carolina: Partly rloudy and j me what warmer Sunday; Mn day fair. ,llRht variable wtndfc. mostly northerly. MAY L:$. l!-o A Graduating Question Answered. Was Cheerful Hour Karlk-r. Mrs. Brown had spent Friday evetj ;nn In town Willi Mrs O'Donnell and Home friends and hud driven bank to ,1k home on Kwannanoa drive about I'll o'clock. She was apparently In a ehet rful mood although Jur several n-iMilht past she had been brooding ',pr the I ( ims of a brolher, who re tenlly committed suicide In Salt Iake rily. I'tah. When she reached home she said he was hungry and went down stairs to get something to cut. M,rs. O'Don nell ri tired. Mrs. Brown after KPr ftng a lunch returned upstairs nfffl went at once to her room. Hhe then wrote the b iter to a relative and to Mrs. O'Donniil and without undrcss Ing drank the a r imllXacld. in the Kuffering which followed alio thrw herself across the bed wijerc she was found yesterday morning. IIiihhIciI on Brothers' Death. Mrs. Brown's father. Mr. T. Decol, lives In Memphis. T' lin , but her moihei is dead and since her ather niiirri. d again Mrs. llrown had been living here In Ashevllle. Hhe had una I. ml in r to whmn she was very much JEALOUS NOT INSANE IS STATE'S CONTENTION WifrSIayfrfoIIaiHinrrl! After Day of Wooil and Insane Antics. (Kperlfil 10 The flllli.) NOhl-ui.K, May 22 In the pre liminary hearing today of Kuguiiu IV'l-liH, the yiiiittg lion moulder from Anyii.ta and Havannah, Ha., who yes terday killed his wife by ( hopping her head op ii with an nx , ('oniinoii Aealth Attorney Tilin se un-d a p i t pni. e me nt until M;i v '1U. 11 sa id a'lemHx are unw e:.;. induing feeble and 1 h;it the Hl.it- will be able to hIi'mv beyond a douhl tti:it 1'eehles ulnle perfectly safn killed his wife aj4 Ihe reMiIt of unjustified Jealousy. J'' t I.!h fullowlrnx twnty-four hour of ue aiH- antli H, weening and rierou" tieys win tod.tv discovered in his eel I at tli poie station In a state of tt t n I ( o ja I'h) ni' ia us were h ur -r ! . Hum rnoiied mj feeble 'n eyt k .-how. o HiKiiH of pos-dble plsonin by c '( a '(if, ;i Mtunni' h pHfn p was used 'ii rhy-n i-i iij M Oonald ami TalUif- f' II" While li'.l folU roIiVllie-d of )( p'l.'soniiiK expreseil th- belief that If n- I.K' iy in roiiM ( illupse. f'( hies. nil nr.- mei. in-, is ti) in th' Jail hospital. RUNAWAY HORSE KILLS YOUNG RIDER I Al'JfSTA. K v.. Mav 22. Kffle Tounshy, th i x t een -y .t r-o!d daunh er of S.imin k Tow lixley of Johns. r ville. Hi. n ken i-'iinlv. was today found di ad on t in- road near her home. Hh" had hern ridtnp a HptrMed hfirs whi' h heiarnt frlKhtenei! and ran away with her throw iriK her off, dra; kImk her dwr the roufrh road with her f'tot fatichl in the stirrup, bretk ln? her neck nt- V"l as nearly every h"iw in her li-id , OI'KVS mohi: UXIIK, WASHINGTON Mav 22 A pro r I i mat K n w as Isnm-d today by Presi -dent Taft providinK for the opening op to MMtlemeiit ari'I entry f about 4 4 0,000 aere of iand In Kluthdh Mont.. 200,000 In the nur d.Alene, Idaho, arid between .10.000 and 100. TiMi In the Spokane, VVashi, reserva , Pons. ! attar hc and upon w hom she 'de pended. Ahom three months ago ner l.rothei wore ns over financial trou bles committeit suicide In Halt lake "!!?'. This whs a great blow to Mrs j llr iwn as she depended solely upon mis oroincr anil ine worry connianuy Increased and preyed upon her mind. The first two years of her llfo In Ahevllb had been very enjoyable and there was no worry or melancholy in lleeable. Klm e then, however, dur nj the past three month affairs both Pnaniinl and otherwise took such i'.'in that she changed entirely and became depressed. nthrr matters of a personal nature are also said to have increased her morbid melancholy, and In her notes although she referred to these, she hud lo ver mentioned suicide or sug gested It If was evident that she had been meditating such action for Home time Mrs. llrown was twenty-four years of age It Is understood that before her i.i rlval In Ashevllle she had gone lliroiij:! with a great deal of trouble. Her father was notified Inst night and In Is expected to come for Ihe I ody todav and take It back home wlib him for burtal R00INS0N OOESN'T LIKE PRES. TIFT ANY MORE 1 Mi vers a Vow Vu'tWHiv Kcinarks in Appointment of Judge Connor. IU'RHAM, N C., May D 2. - J uilr W H. O'lt. KolitntMin of Oi.!.l,lioni. il-- IIV'Teil hler lit l)l llllll(UI "f I'reMlilenf Tuft lien tie I'llMII- I throiiKh here from i harl'ilt'- II'' I" l hi i m iiinteil liv tlie l-ienl inun In Th Mominir Ileriild fxltty: Juile W. K o il. Itnlili'iwn, i'f (Uil'lKlH'ri. wh'ifM ili tur if.ie tnvi'f-IK-e (iv r III" niiolntnient (if JtlNttre Connor ha b i n wi ll i In ulnti il. laii--ul tliroiiKh tlie city yenl t niny . ml nli tM.eil off th" train loni? i noiiKfv to ru.w f'ri-nlrlent Taft mime mori' ' U here hlivi' you In en. .Iiolne Ho' - Inmin?" ho wim hbIc-I n n a 1 1 K h t lliK. "I hrvve hcin to fhiirh'tn to nttend the Kiteliln il.iy tlnrc. nii'l I ot .nt liiMt :i the Taft party got In. Thr. u.m n hi'll of a crow 'I ihm n lh r an'l it riln'it fiirlonnK' ml molllillK. Th- ill.- hiivitllK hlg lino." Whin .1" y.ii think "f the clttoriiil In y Ht' f d;i ' Olin rviT ii'-mt th (.refill' lit' aiiolnlrnent ' .Til'U' C'lTinor Hnil the treutrnent the r- u!ill' an?" I "U. It. Kir." hhIiI the R' -ntl m.in: "' J h.i- it to flrtfl one nian Hh.' eioloi -H 1 the in tloil. I)i ejmhmal'y von tlli'l a ileriioeral who ifiM-nn't ci ni-iire th priHiilcnt, hut with otic acotil Up p. i. pie think It whh unJiiKt :iti'l wrotii?. the .Unmet) eoi.bUiiil-(l H. '.unili '-I "If he h.i'l nnnriiini'H that Jii'lK" Pritcharil wan n repufill'-an arof th.it he wanted n refiuhli--.ii'. utraiiK' -nnuffh a that wouhf hav.- been. I think It coulil have been nrwh rjdooil Hut when he biiIiI he meant to a;i point a rciullleflii If a fit one eoulil he foun'l. he then iitta'k'd ami In- milterl hc men who were loyal to him. I mi il jtmt what I thounht about it. JuM na I have alwaya ilnne I'nder taml. I have nothlnir axalnat June fVmnor I wouhl rather ace- . him JiulKe than any nun Jn the illatrlct except myaelf. "Why. ilamlt. illdn't I rlao vp when a repiibllfan oonveptloTi ailarkec! Ay eock and denounce it? I wild. 'He la at leant a gentleman.' and I won't Ktand for an ata'k opon democrat like thin Inault from that damned coundreU VUWE FIVE CENTS. T APPEAL TD CIVIL Presbyterian General Assem bly Refuses to Rescind Its 'Action of Friday POLYGAMISTSAE RECEIVED IN CHURCH Overtures Ask That Investi gation be Made into Prac tices of Missionaries (fly AMMH-laMtl Prvaa.) HAVANNAH. Oa., May 28. A pro- tent I'fnltiNt the action of the neneral I'.seiul l of the Houlhern l'reahyterlan hurch In . union licre, waa filed today iiv Itnv Mr. Kraner, Btauntnn, Va., which vol. -en the posit lull taken yra lerilay hy Ita opponents Rev. Mr. I'raxe:- objeotlnn tho pullry of t lis i hnrrh'a railing iin tho civil govern- mem for Intervention In behalf nt the tun American mlaalonarlea fac- hit; criminal charge In (he Congo. "I am oppoaed to that," aald Key. Mr. ftuaer. "becauaa from my point of lew It BKi nia contrary to tha hi lorlc tionition of our church, contrary to tho npii-it of our itandard and con irary to the acrlptnrea which teach on thai 'i'hrii.t'a kingdom la not of the wi-rld' and that 'the weflnona of uir warfare are not carnal.'" ltcriilte life proteat which wa In Ita nature formal, the appeal to PraaU lent Tuft to 'aid mlaalonarlea Morrlaon and ehepiHird, who are to t) tried Mnv -T. nt laMiiolilvllle, ?ongo Frea Suite, alanda. Iiilyiraiiwiua Iloatlien, ' I'olyiiamy In foreign ttelda If the hutden of two overture praaented (o the iiwemlily by tha Charleatoi and ClieaiipeHke prealiyterlna. The latter. reiitca thin there la much dlaaatla faction among- the memheri of. the church on account of the urtect-telnty j lo the atatu of DolyaamUta In henthen lunda applying for commurt- nii w!th the church. It allegea that undue authority la jtoWVialng ar daed hy Home TrWhylefTiiit nilaahin nrle In dealing with pnlygamiata. A omniltlee of lnveatlgntnn la aaked lor. The Oharlenlon ovcrturo base Its miucBt for the appointment of am h a ci.iiiiiiltti'ii on the atatement that certain nilaalunorleM have ro- Ived polygnmlHla In the church and II retain them In good atandlng. Aililri- On t'aUIH. At noon today pr. Jumea Orr, of (iNiHKow, rU-otliind, delivered an ad- lreH upon "Culvln'a Attitude Toward ' the Kxegeala of Hcrlnture." Ur. Orr pictured Calvin im a man greatly mla iii'.l. ratooil saying that few mn In th.- worhl'a hlatnry, hnva ever been Placi d in more wrong light than ('al io, lie Muted that the work Calvin undertook vua calculated to make him neinlea and to Invite the llcrceat op- poviiton lie sin tc.i Calvin looked at human life and a I vat Ion ever In til lixht oi eternal purpoae. He aald tha Jo. iiiu. of preihatinathin la almply he iiciiinl proceaa of aalvatlon. ThlM afteriiuon Ihe vUtttlng commll- nlom ra were taken down th Havan- mih river and out over the bar on a -leer steamier. Tonight Key. John Utile. Ixiulavill. !y , delivered a atitriMiptkiiin lecture. Tomorrow, the llrat Huniluy of the l.ionnhly, the ptilplla of the, churchea of Savannah will he filled by vlaltlng preinlieta. Tho Haplldta, flirlnllan, l.iiiheran and Methudlat churche vx leiuli d Im li!itlon toilliy to' the aa emhiy to hold both morning and . enliiK wrvleea and aome of the beat known oilnlnu-r.i In the i'reaby terlan hurch will he heard. Inh rcat wna tnanlfeated today In an i vet tin of the Abingdon, prcabytery mkliiK the aaaemhly to take atcp to "HtnhliHh n great I'reebylerlnn unl verally na n memorial to John Cal illl. I Ask N'af iinial (lovcimrifiit to Interfere to Prevent Stain (hi JiLstiee. 'hi. r.M W'8, o,. May 21 Wel' I'"!. 'I A. ft. haa adopted resolution cii'leinnlng the ereotlon of the mon ument to Captain Henry VVIrz. form-'-I commander of Anderaonville prla on. The national authorities are urg ed to- take cognizance of the monu ment In order "that such steps as may he necesHiiry, lawful and proper be taken to wipe out this xtaln on Amerlian Justice, to the end that our national government. may not hereafter he held guilty of deliberate Judicial murder In the aat of Cap tain Wlrx." WOMAN OF SIXTV SlICIDE. NEW ORIjEANB, May After dangling from the end of a rope for three days, the body of Mrs. Louia flpecht. sixty year old, wi found In her apartment In Royal atre thi afternoon. , peons A T GOVERNMENTFA S