THE aSHEMULE CITIZEN.
the weather:
cl6udy.
Associated Press
Leased Wire Reports.
VOL. XXV. NO. 205.
ASHKVILLH, N. C, MONDAY MOKNIMi, .11' LY 12, !!(!.
VUWK HYK CKNTS.
E
WANTTAFTTOSTOP
AT EVERY VILLAGE
GLIDDENITES ARE
Ha7 to The Prince-
E
E IIP TARIFF
SAYS PRESIDENT
ENDURANCE RAGE
RELIGION MUSTB
ELEVEN MEN MUST
MADE ATTRACTIV
TO START ON LONG
SHAP
on autumn trip
Commends Plan of Having
Gymnasium And Olhcr
Amusements
LAYS CONNER STONE
OF INGRAM MEMORIAL
Pastor Had Slone Set In Ad
vance; Was Afraid of
Toft's Masonry
(Ily Asmh lalecl Irwi. )
WASHINGTON. July 11. In as
KtstlnK today to lay the enrnerstoiie of
a church which luia as a part ni Its
equipment a KyniiiiiKlum, a KwlmniiiiK
hkI, bowling alleys and chili riHiins,
president Taft took occasion to pay
a tribute to the civil employe of the
government who, being compelled to
remain in Washington while the pres
ident goes to the .seashore and legis
lators! seek their vacations, carries on
the work of the government.
"SometimcM - working for a salary
much too low," said tin: president,
"he la philosopher enough to know
that he can get more real happiness
Aouif of life in st eing his family grow
m.d In the education of his children
than by aspiring to lie a millionaire
or plutocrat."
ifake Kcllglon Attriietlve.
The president also spoke- of te
wisdom of providing rational uniuit
rmnt a.s a part of church work, thus
making religion a welcome part of
life, and not something "to be im
proved only once in seven days and
then to be taken in as small dieses as
possible. "
The church Is to he known as the
"Ingram Memorial Congregational, of
which Dr. J. W. PrUxcl Is the pas
tor. President Taft, who i.s a mason,
and who at a recent cornerstone lay
ing In this city, worked for nearly
fifteen minutes in spreading mortar
all over the nurfai-e upon which the
big granite block was to rest, was
somewhat dittapiminted today when
he found that' his only function wan
. tit jdaataattiN Bd- -ai Into the
.stone K metal bo containing photo
graphs of himself, of the pastor, and
various records and trinklets.
Afraid of His Masonnry.
"I'm an accomplished mason," pro
tested the president.
Dr. Frlzzel laughingly replied that
the church did not want to take any
(Continued on page five.)
PRESBYTERIANS ARE
Student Who Kecently Was
Taken into Ministry
Rejects Bible.
WOKKE THAN BRIG OS
(By Associated Press.)
NKW YORK, .Inly 11. The contro
versy over tie ordination of I icorgc
A Fitch, tip. Cnim seminary gr.idu ite
his split the New York pre Lyl. ry.
Members ol the conservative element
"ho ate bitterly lighting to bar from
the
ministry all except orlhndox
I i s. tert.-ins pointed out yesterday
that I'nioti seminary pl.ivs an Inipor
' nil part In the present di.'cussion as
'' did in (. hllggs trial. In fact, it
i- charged lv Home of the orthodox
nbers iIHt those who ii re in sym
pathy with the radical element in
I iiion seminary have succeeded in' cet
''iik control of the New York preshy-
I' looks like another lirlggs ease
"hh'-ugh ProTcssor Hriggs was ortlio
"v Mimpared with the young men
ho have declared that they do not
Win-ve in the virgin, liilh. the reaur
r"eti.,n anij other essentials of the
:,'-ri'tures.
I no Chi Alpha society, of the 1'nioii
'"miliary, will, no doubt, play an itn
I 't int part in the protest. This
' tv Includes iiltn.it cv-ry professor
' ' the seminary and a good ninny
I -c lor.; of the Presbyterian church.
1 h. v all" know what the I'M Alpha
-'aiid.s for and the wonderful power
" possesses.
The seminary, although no linger a
-trl-tiy Presbyterian school, has Inn
1'iietlv placing its gradual- m promi
nent churches. The churches are fill' d
with them nt (he present time, and
they ar. brought up with a full under-landing
when and bow to vote
Dr I'rancls Krwn. president of l'n
ion seminary, refused to discuss the
' hi Alpha society yesterday, and said
'hat he had nothing to add to the
discussion over thu ordination of
viiing Mr. Fitch.
That the success of the radicals In
ordaining Mr Fitch tins alarmed or
thodox members outside of New York
was evident yesterday by two letters
received by Dr. Daniel S. Gregory. "ne
trum Boston and one from I'ittsburg.
Requests Are Pouring In From
Every Town Near Line
of His Tour
MAY BE COMPELLED
TO CHANGE ITINERARY
Extraordinary Precautions
Tahen by Roads to In
sure His Safety
(Ily Associated 1'rews.)
WASHINGTON. July 11.--Illdlca-tions
multiply that l'resiilent Tafl's
aiimiiiiiccil il i ii.-r.-i ry for his Western
.iii.I Southern trip this rail will be
materially extended. The president
himself did not Include in the tenta
tive list which was published all of the
places where he expects to atop long
enough to make an address and hold
a brief car-end r -pi inn. The Itiner
ary was made up of those cities where
the president will spend from one to
three days.
Strong efforts will be made by con
gressmen and state officials to havo
the president stop, for a few minutes
at least, at nearly all of the towns
of appreciable- size through which Ms
train will pass In the daylight hours.
Already the president has been bom
barded with such requests. He has
suggested tit all of his callers and
correspondents thut they take the
matter up with him later In the sum
mer when the detailed plans for the
trip actually are under consideration.
During the trips he has made thus
far the president has adhered to the
policy of journeying In a single pri
vate car attached to regular trains.
The trips have, been comparatively
short, however, anil on them the pres
ident has been bothered with as little
public busiru ss as possible.
May ;et KhvImI.
Secretary Carpenter has remained
behind at the while house to look af
ter routine affairs and has communi
cated with the president only at rare
intervals. In his far Western trip,
however, where tramt we-Ttnt lteavler
and at longer Intervals than here in
the Kast. it Is more than likely that
the president will have to follow the
policy of his predecessors in charter
ing a special train. A s) ial will be
absolutely essential If the president
is to make stops at any of the smaller
ities that dot the way between the
(Continued on page four.)
ESCAPEO PRISONER IS
CAPTURED AFTER REIN!
AT LIBERTY FDR A YEAR
George Hall Who Escaped
from Penitentiary Ts
Taught at Spartanburg.
TAKEN TO PRISON
(Special to The t ltlcn.)
SAI.ISI'.IIIY. July II lieoree II. ill
of Salisbury. ho was convicted in
pun; of participating in tie- tripl"
l.v lu lling tlwit ri" .1 lu re that V ar
-,,,,l ..ho eSCll.l'le flOin tile IX llllell-
t list I ii-lol" r. vv is arrested In
Spaltaiibiirg, S. ''- "us vv . e I, and. :n -
.,, .1 bv an oiiic. r. pas -d
through s'.ili-hnrv .vest, id.iv llflell II
..I, Ins way to lUleieh to serve out in
lit,. pir. .1 ! rm.
II. ill. alias d-orge Warier, wa- ar
rested at In-- Iron, ii.-.ir Sivm mills.
Wedllesdav i veiling bv Privale John
Clock. I. He !!"' I"" ' "" "
wan. mi sworn out l- t " .l.u:i.-.tr.ite
A. II. Kirl.v l.v J. II i:tb rs.
A'ter b. ing .ii I' sli ! and lodge. I in
i.ill ll.ill admltt. d that he was the
man wanted in S.ilcbuiv. II. said
that he was vi. t d in I on tne
,-harge of being implicated in Ilm
I, . hinir of three ill' H 1'ltte. 11 llieil
I.,. I., led ..rid tried on Hie s.une
chum- but he was the only man cn
, j, ,1 .oil f 1 . lilt' '" ""' Al"r
serving two v i is nil lour months
In ,ad. his . -. -an. and 11 ' '" sl';,r'
tniihi.rs and went lo work as a . ar
p. ter Wl" n I.' g .t to Spartanburg
he changed bis name to Cog. Wag
ner and has found -"''v employ -,.
nt in the e.tv. bavin-- vvorkf .l on
, .,rg, numb, r -f J... of .- in various
actions "f th- ' ' '
and has - v. n i hiplreii
i,niii:itxvs to ii:n.K-
C!.KVKI.ANf. Jnlv 10 The Lu
theran sv n..d of Missouri and other
.,.,(. lav lie, id. . I to merge Its
td.-ntitv with Ihe tbrman l.iith.ran
svn.,d i-ov.ring the Cnited States fa
ir., Ii and some foreign countries from
which it pa. a ted twentv-eight years
go P.til'-s of the r.erman synod
a.ainst the use ,.f the English Inng
. ge in servl. es or v nod meeting,
which brought about the separation,
have beta rescinded.
Thirty Machines of All Sizes
Are Awaiting Tho Sig
nal to Start
swing to;denver
AND CIRCLE BACK
Contest Is to Test Reliability
of Different Makes of
Automobiles
(Ily Associated Press.)
PKTHi 'IT, Mich., July 11. -Thirty
automobiles, ranging from little run
abouts to great touring cars, are
parked tonight In Cadillac square,
awaiting the signal which will start
them tomorrow morning on the sixth
annual reliability run of the American
Automobile association, popularly
known as tho (Hidden tour. Finishing
touches were put on each of the cars
before it was "checked in," and each
repair that has to be made during the
mile run to Kansas City, by way
of Chicago, Minneapolis and Denver,
will result In a penalization of the
machine's score.
In addition to the thirty cars which
will contest for the three prizes,
about twenty non-conipetlng machines
will make the long trip, carrying offi
cials, newspaper men, manufacturers
and automobile enthusiasts.
tit Mart TinIh.v.
Promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning the tlrst car will be sent off
by the starter. At one minute inter
vals the other contestants will fol
low. F.ach car carries an official ob
server to represent the contest com
mittee.
Kalamazoo, Mich, is the objective
point of the tourists on the first day.
The second day will bring them Into
Chicago. Three days will be spent
crossing Wisconsin and reaching Min
neapolis.
Leaving Chicago July 14, the tour
ists will go to Madison, Wis., thence
to Lacrosse, Wis., and Minneapolis,
where two days will be spent. On
.the morning of July 18. they will
swing off to the southwest, headed
for Denver, reaching there July lit.
The tourists will spend two days
I In the Colorado capital anil ft the
twenty-seventh they will begin the
last leg of the long Journey, leaving
Deliver, for Hugo, Colo. The final
three days' of the lour ars as follows:
To OaMcy. Kansas; to Hallria,
Kan., and to Kansas City., Mo.
FIRST CITIZENS" AND
WITH "BLIND TIGERING"
North Vilktsloro iu uproar
Over Kevchitions Made
ly Detective.
CALLS Sl'KCIAL TERM
MVv AhmmIhIimI lrcs.)
M1;M POINT. July I 1. --IMertlv
H. It. TliMmpNoti, tlx- lllh f'Diit
itcf 't i v- ip , h;i.s r't ti rued from
X'.rlh Vllk a, wlifir hf was tlx
in. '.ins "T turning Hint town tin.l
ifnwn. writ tiM-rt' (n work on
hliri'I Hirers arnl in ;t I r t r ! nvrr n vvcrk
h r;insf-.l (he ;irr;t f L''t rri'-n, mam
f Hi em the ni"st in ninlii'-nt men In
Hit- town, ttiehjij Ini; two m;ijristra(i
Soini rf th-- ne n arc wealthy and tire
rtti.uiiiK a r;iekt t.
i U' en ii rue sueh a set tup as th i.
ust'd pr at e.xeitt in- nt :ui for i
time the ili tti tiv c h el t. "stan'l pat."
Thi v taIKel nimiinK hi in 'Hit nf
town, h-iiise-w h ippin him hut h
nt through without a nerati-h. Wlw r
the prellmtnarv trial ;in called th'
wil was si (1 n.-e that they had t
adjourn t t h- opi-ra h'Mise Wher
Otlit 'Ke Thornpsorl ot nn the Ktand
the lawyers deniand d that he hi- uri
arm d hut thin could riot In; done a
he was an oftiir. Tw warrant.1
re IsHiid a v;n inst hi rn to d isarm
him of hi wap-ms hut without avail.
A sp'-ekti firm of ronrt has lin
rden d to try Mm- and no douht
Will.eslioro will ha ve oim- of th' lar
iz-t erowl.-i in iti hi-stor , when couit
its
The W. C. T I'. mi. I fither eitiz'ns
f tip- e..iinty are h.iek uf the w..rk
nil tucl. to ihe il.-t.-f tjvc in hi A.irk
I'Ij. es rnifieil were In the hiiHlncfi.-:
ye. ti-.ii .f the t'twn in plat ej thut
v r..' HUpiemeel t'i have heen reapect
ahie l. I.Tlnt- Thorrip'n will liaek
there In a few rhiyH.
IJLAt KH.MKK HANGED.
NEW OHI-.KANH, July 11. Th.
lirst legal exeeuti'.n In Iulslatia for I
a erime carried out un'ier the sign'
of the hla khand K ill take pla. e at
llnhnllle neNt Kriday, when I-on-ardo
(iehhia will be hanged fr com-
lillelty In the murder of little Walter
Lamana, two years ago.
GIRL WALKS
Daughter of Vice President Campbell of 'Frisco Woke Up Lying Beside Track
Flagged Next Train and Rejoined Family as They Were Go
ing to Search for Her.
(8H'Cinl to The ( lll n )
KAVKNNA. Neh.. July 1 I. -While
walking In her sic. p. Miss I,..is
Campbell, the 18-y.ar-old daughter of
V'lce-Prejiiilent Campbell. of the
Frisco railroad, h'sped from the rear
of her father's private car attached
to a Kurllngton flyr as the train was
speeding over the prairies west of
Ravenna at midnight last night.
Rendered unconscious by the fall.
the girl finally recovered and succeed
ed In flagging a freight train, on
which she rode to the next station.
where she found a special train
which had been sent out to search
for her. She Is uninjured
Mr. Campbell, with his family, was
returning from tin Seattle exposition.
his car being att.u luij4 the Hiirllng
ton flyer. When tmV train r. u. h. d
Uavenna It was discovered that Miss
Lois was niisHinc. She had be. n
known to walk In her sleep, and fear
ing thai she had leaped Irom the
GAVE HUSBAND S SLAYER
MONEY TO MAKE ESCAPE
Wife over wIkhii He Fought
Looked at His Dend Hotly
Coolly.
N K W fiFM.f-:
v-!, Jlllv 11
ii husband He m m
p z reHpon.slblf ( i
it . wlfeV affei ti-n,.
.)-l of by arl Itei
'hi Knirht her i
I In: pollee record ,
' einplo ed I. ,
I Me.d the latt
me that bin u if-
than Hhe did
! have to fitiht it
i 'f d as d' f laiin.'
! wi fouicht it out
" I tru k him
Nt and told AH
: I done. ToK tie i
! lewed the bod
iiu money erionli
ired lat niylit in
no eft or t uu.i m.-.t
k to New UrltaiiM
Idoody duel Im Iw' -
harmed w ith !
Ihe alienation of
whh gr aphieally I
tuna, slayer nf .1
dwy. HeeordinK I"
Hertnna, who
Kneeht, a huKer.
Thu rnluy.
"Kneeht said
thought Miori; "f
him and wi v
ut," l!rtuna I
He attaek d lui
in the baking ro
iwn atifl then
Kneeht what I I
we wi nt down ,i
and she tht n Kit.
to leave tou 11 "
Itertuna wrtK i
Mobile. He met
bein brought n.i
today.
IjKI'KK.S IN KKASINt;.
NKW HHI.KAN. Inly 11. A.--.1.1
nix t.i a r. p..rt 1 j ' -? ' t . . I by th. I. . .i I
f eontr-.l. Hi. r. rnw MiH- twi
pHliciiU in the I.... ana lepers h.itixv !
m-.re il, aii .il :te . 11. ainee tin. ...I I
my was starte.)
WAHIIINOTOX. Jal.v ll.T-Foreea.t
for North Carolina. Purtljr I'Limly
Monday and Tuesday, light variahle
windii mostly njulli. '
OFF FLYING
IN HER SLEEP; ESCAPES UNHURT
train while In a Hale of soniniihiill.Mn,
Ihe parents wire wild Willi apprclicu
.-ion. Mis. Campli.li collapsing.
Seiircln d the I .Inc.
Th. disp.iti her at Itav. niia was no
lill'd ii ti I a special train made up, to
which the Cumpbell car whs altAcli?
ed Tin- cur was Immediately sent
west over the line from yflilch the
gil l had disappeared, a spertir, - mTtt
light being placed on Ihe pilot and a
wot. ti main n stationed beside It All
i trains
.11 the dlv jsi.ui w. re linlllle d
..wlv and k. ep a sttl.l watch
: bi run
for tin girl.
Uhfii lie -p.cial r. a. lie. I Sne.-t
Water. Miss Lois w is stall. ling oil the
platform waiting toi her par.-ut'i.
According to let storv. she awoke
lo lilid h' I .. II hiiig beside the rail
road tra.l. Slo- bad been uncon
scious, but w.c. pia' fii allv liulti.jur..d.
Slo- had no I. .i how long she had
MILITARY OFFICERS ARE
UPPISH SAtfS OR. MELL
As.silMH' Moi'P AllllloHiy
Than I'rpsitlfiif s of ( 4o
Ip's II' Det'lafPH.
( Ily Amu iilleil I'l l . . I
A ii;irsi i.'. ;. , Jul. II. 'I'li-.t
111 til .1 1 .111 111. i n-t 11. i :i a ..- ik "' 'I ' " ' ''1
.-ri- tint v l. I lie war .i j.ai 1 111. u I . "11
l.lel III- III eh ' l l-lpia I t-. He e-.tlei-.
.i. i.J.l,! in a .il ii-.i il . i-l a i.-i .- ti 1 111 .
a:. - .ri- ..f II:. I . .e.'.n . Ki M t ...I c,
M III I' II M' II I"' In- 'e U; na t l-.n
...l-I'lav ri-uii I'l. III. "ii A I I 11ll1ll.il
, .,e.-. . l. M. , ,,. -I ,1 .'.I II. III. Ill
Hi .-, ... I-. .11. 1 He. I I 1. I. ..I ele.,1
le - 11, , -il' L' t l il-- pi . eil. 'I I ll.
Mi I l.,(. C-.M.I,,:, ,el .1.1 '''.III I' ll..lll.:
I 1 I t ' I I.e. K , - t, -I He ..I.e. ll I
.1,1.1 . ..i i . '1 . 1 1 1 1 I . I 1 1 - ' "I" I I- :.
.ii 1 . 1 i.i- t . 1 n . 1 - I '. 1 1 1 ' 1 1
, - I , . . II,. III. Ii. .i ll II tie
., , I , 1 1, .1 1 a I 1 1 .- 1 . J III- 1 1 1 . 1 1 i - III .In
1 , I Id, ,1 e . ' ' . -n ! r. 11:11 II i
it.. 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 u - I I e -1 1 1 1 , I - - - 1 1 I I I e. 1 I 1 1
ii..: 1 1,. .i l-l 1,1 v. 1 .e Tie i.'.a 1 !
I - ! , -- .1 1 pi I '1 . M- U'- ,. i-lxiia
I I -1 . . 1 1 -1 1 1 ! -I a lie ' 111 !! A 11 K " -1
I : ! m 1 I r tin -1 1 1-111.
BRYAN WANTS EXTRA
SESSIONS CALLED
.I..U
Will la in . I . ii-
,1. Ill" Ill to'l.l
ill to ilm Inr
I me "i StMte-f
I.. t
ii ' o In.- a I e iim Hi a 1 1-
. I i lie in ( in' I-1 pro I'l --.rn-
l..x -II-1
l-'ii f i n il . in -itate-..
I I ' I' L I 1,1 ' nre-i oi.'it
l-.li:. .il on. .- ami He-
mi.' i - -.
I . ...
ll.H:'!.' 'I
t-. fall
.ill.. I In Ml
. .Ill' I,,
till.. !! .!'
I ,1 I I In .itl.'ll "I till- III-
M.i::i. lit. N"W in th
Mi: itWMii: if:i.
S N A VP 'MA. -I'll- 1 " - Mr
Keiineil, l'..ll l:avnor. .) elKhlv
eiKht ve.ii-. list -tuivr.inK niemher
...f a j. i oiiiin. nt North I'arolin.i fanillv
i,i, ! ..in ol it., la-i ..arjivlriir ilanKh
t. rs of a i c . . I a 1 1" n a r v wl'lier. died
It. te thi atu rtioon Mr. ICtivnor whh
Hi- .lauirlii.r ol l.i.iiteriarit-t'filonel
William l'..k of tin I'ontinental army
I yi a tel-ila hkIiI. r of Tlioruim folk
..in - f.r fli. n,'iier of the Meeklen-
liury d. lai ati-m of liideppenilencu.
TRAIN
been, there, nor
be leached the
However, she
"tarteil walking
the inn n ii i' i In which
place.
got 1. 1 her feel and
down the track. Af
ter walking half an hour she saw a
locomotive approaching, and stand
ing In the glare t 'the headlgh'l.ilfjin.;
aged lo Hag the train. Hhe told her
story to tin conductor and waa taken
on board.
I'oiind (jlrl.
At the next station the conductor
was handed th,. order of the dispatch
er to keep watch for the missing girl,
and lininedlal. l.v telegraphed thut she
was aboard the train.
Mr. fa in phi IPs special could not he
rea. bed by telegraph, and the tlrst he
knew of Ills daughter's safely was
when he alighted from Hi. train al
Hvv.et Water. It Is said the Camp
bells have ..sl thr. e i till. lieu In rail
way aeeidetits
OF 1 CAROLINA SCHOOLS
St -liool FhihIh Crow Over
ll.ill Million During the
I'.ist, Year.
(Nie. I11I In 'flu. ( ItlM II )
j l!AI.I-.i,ll, N C. .luli II. - A milk
! IliK ' M" I'll. It "f N'.MIl I '11 rollllli I,
ia.. (i..;ie.i In il'-v el'ipni.-nt ,,f nil,
lie i-'lii. ill. .n i'l Klven in (lie iiiiiiii.il
1. lent ..f Sc. . I.ity C. II M. I. an- . ,,f
III.- i 'III. til I. .11 1 11 lilpll Ik'i ' "III III II I ee,
In I 1 ..ni.. I. il. It -le.tt , a ci.,.,
t.iii'l l-.r lie .ar nt $ .' !it ::.:l, a kiiih
I J I !1 ,111 :i .. w-r t Ii. vm pi ve .11 ..
1 . 1 'I In I... al la .1 1 e.li I'. .0. , I'l. u
nil -.r I lilt. HUT. le.ii.ln e. -.i.-.l In i,
. i '.i ill I i k (m J ;'"- '. '. K-ii ii "f
. .. 'H.' . Tin- r. ...t l .1. . la i . I tia I all
i . 1 "ill.. en- l.r.ik, n ..n ink 1 1,,- mil. i .
.1." ..f Manh. Apni an. I Ma. In lie
mailer ..1 eal I Iiik I
in thai 1 i I w I e .a
I lie , K I illK a total
a l I n .il I n I-I-
.1 il Inn I li.il
..f i:. : .ii ne. i
'In' int; tie ii-in in ii .oiimii. h. 'I h. i .
ne '"i'l I I lax ili-m. I in the tale
i.l Mil: Inn. .liHtnl.nie.l on,. ..eh in
H f olllltl. . Ill-', to 111 . . a. ti In thirty.
!hr- . i lx to ten fin h in ioki. ti, Icw-n
10 title, ti ..ill) In el. .-!., .Utt..n III
IV . -i. Ii in fonrtei n oiinli. .. T'le re
ai. fonr i. .nutlet- h-iii.t: no lo. -il tax
di-li i. i H. er. tarv M. I. -m- r.-poi l
-l.... thai ilurillK He ,iai : i..al.
. IK were - Ill into ,ii 1- .il ,i ..I III.
-Ial. I-. lilt appoilllllielll.- Ill tin-
In I I Ii. I a in . of lln -I m al e.na ' i am
..'lKfc Tin -iio.alKri 'ollimiit.e lo
V. hn ii tiiii- r. pol t la mail.- i omjirl.-ie-i
11 I.. I II. .-, Wlllnloll Sal. III. .s IJ'iv
ine.r I'hii. Il Aimi k, v iji... rnor
It II. HI' in. ami Hon. J V. . 1 1 . tiei
'Ial- ..ilji. I I r 1 1 1 p'lcll of puhju' 111
Rlrii. tioii. Th.. n port calU i-p. i n.l
an. nil . ii I-. tn- .. I that one w.ili
' "Huh in (In i-i-ite ot.ed ;i Kpcclal tux
for I in pi - ii. nil lit of i'IiuoIh that he
ln New Hanover No oiler lotmty
haji vet ai..ii,., a upeelal tax for the
entire loti'ily
k 11,1,1 II 1 MINK.
NKZiVKA. riusMla. July 11. An
KploHion of kiis m i urri.il i.iiIhv In thu
Mak.wnka mine In the 1 pn il ih) ri-t.
no of the rescuers wan overcome by
itax fiiin.M. and fourteen of the minors
utie dead wliuii found.
REPORT SHOWS PROCESS
TO PLEASE NATION
Both Houso And Sonato Hold
ing Out Now But Must
Ylold Soon
LITTLE PROSPECT OF
DOWNWARD REVISION
Nuod of Revenue More Im
portant Than Academic
Quosllons Now
(My AwMx-tntiHl Prcns.)
WASIIINIITON. July 11. iMkln
a tariff law that .will live! moat nearly
the wish of the grcate! tmnVbrr ot
people and at the same tlma ralso
siiftlcli tit revenue for tho expense of
government that Is the tank wlUf
which for four months hot-h house
of congrena have wrestled and, which
has now reached what might ba ealloj
the seinlsiinal, or ronferenco stage.
I'.leven men, five, republican aena
toia and six republican representa
tive, have shoulderiil tho respond-
blllty of evolving frm the two tariff
I lls inlhmmI by the ammto and home.
a law that will he ucctvptiUile not only
to both house of emigres but tlsu
to the president iiud above all, to tlitl
mass of the piKiple.
Must Make I'oihvhnIoiis.
While Ihe conferees from botK
liouwH desire to luivxi retained In tha
.III the schoilllles s aproved by
their respective rnche, none reallaa
better that they must make ounces.
slons Their prcaciil determlnaUon
not lo yield will give way to a, mora
eonciiiatory attitude us tha confer-
nee wears oil.
The Hennte niado 847 ehsngea.
miniy of them, merely vert iJ, In tha
tariff Ibill us It plumed the housa,
Me mbe r of the house cMm tha lat-
r a measure eimiea clusor to an
swering the public demand for tha
reylsfun downward" than doee tha
second hill.
Must Have IUmtmmm.
Whether It woul4 provtita all tha
revenue needed to ton ma aovrn
mi nt 1 a uuewtjonr Tlie tight Wngea
unf'ii the niitmlMT of Die changea mad
iCoiillriiieat nti pairo fniir.
F,
I RUNG ION CEMETERY
Mont biistiiigiiitsliL'tl 8t'icn
UkI of Ajti I'uhhch Away f
in WiiKliington. ,
MlblTAUY. FUNERAL
(Ily Assi laled l'rr )
W AHIIINUTtlN, July 11. Prof. SI'
ne .ii Ni wcornti, the fiiin.iiii HHtrono-
m.i, iiiHili.inH.ilf Ian and wiiild trv-
il. i. who died al hi Inline In tha
city early t'tihiy at Ihu unt nt evfrn,ty
foin j.-iih, will ho hurled with mlll
ti ty liotiom in Arlington remoter
next Weilmndiiy. 1 1 lull orrie.la.il of
'lie ti"'"inmeiit will attend and tin
honorary pall hearers will Includa
many pi .iinittent men In public life.
I he lio.lv mil tin in Htato Monday anil
Tnetelav al lh family rcHldence, fj
thai It may i- vlcvfci-d by Wanhlng
'oniaii., wh. Ii u y u iiK.irded him a
..In- of llli woil.ru KleutffHt lleielltlrltil.
I'lot.hsoi f;. ywiiiiiIi is mirvlved hy hi
"ih. a ilaiiKhii r of Ilm lata lr. lla--.I'l.
niiK'oli I' K. N., Bllil tllld
lanklii. if. I'r. Anita Neweomh Mc
1 e . o WahiiiKioii; Mm. Kran.-la
11..011. of New i- ork. and Mm. Kd
ai l Whitney, of New York.
!li-ielvfj Many floiiorii.
Inning IiIh ilii.liiiKUliilii'd eareur
rtof.-i r Ncwefimh had been th" ia-
cipi. ni ..I many honorii from leading
i-m;.iiI 1 in Ho. letien and rroni royalty.
He waa a 111. inh. r of the Institute of
Kranec, ih.- I : , v;i I Aiilroiiomleal o-'
il' lv "t Hi. at Hi it. mi. ami tho Ampil.
.an ahnoei.il I-, u for He A .1 v a lice ml n t
of S.i. in. IniriiiK hin Meryiee Wlllfc
tin I'llllffl Slat. M j-'o 1 I II llieflt II"' e.ifi
'liifte.f a iiiimher of pailie to loreiKn
lan-h to "I.h re e. lijo,. .
Hl.i a -t f "liomlia I r M-alfhe.i i-over
mote th. hi three hiimli. .1 paper , an-1
a Ioiim iit of hookK 011 a .ti onoiny.
inntii. main 1 ami polite al economy.
Some o tie . an- f.-xt hook;-!, whiln
-itle 1.1 are exhaust i o biu.l.eu of sub-
eeM. 1
Held IlllirirTHIIt I'llfOA.
iTofeHxor N'.-wfoiiii. h. ld many Im
portant poalH. IneliidlnK that of pro
f.visor of mathematlea at John Hop
kin'a unlverxlty. He held the dogren
..r I,. I.. !.. from Yale, Harvard. Col
umbia. Ceorue U anliinjjloti and othor
uiiivemltles.
He firat entered Uf tlntled Btali.
navy uu a profenaor of mathematlea,
in 18S1, after-fila graduation from
Ihe Lawreuec Be Irntlflo School of Har
vard. II wan retired with tha rank .
of rtar-uddiral lo 187: '