SUNDAY CITIZEI
THE WEATHER:
FAIR.
PAGES
TODAT
VOL. XXVI., NO. 220.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29,1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VMM
AUGUSTA OFFERS
TO PAY MR. TAFT'S
TRAVELLING BILLS
Indignant and Mortified at
Treatment of First Citi
zen of City
PRESIDENT. HOWEVER.
CANNOT ACCEPT OFFER
Will Pay Rest of Expenses For
Fiscal Year Out of His
Own Pocket
WASHINGTON, May 28. A pro
test against the action of certain
democratic members of congress in
opposing the appropriation of - r , -000
for the president's traveling ex
penses covering the president's Inst
southern trip and an offer to make
up the deficiency wa, telegraphed to
Speaker Cannon today by the Augus-
. ta, Ga., chamber of commerceand
cotton exchange and Georgla-CiMN-na
fair association today. The lJe
gram announced that at a called
meeting of the three organizations
held today the following memorial
was ordered sent to the speaker, to
be presented to the house, and to
President Taft:
"Augusta, the winter home of
President Taft stands Indignunt and
mortified at the action of certain
democratic members of congress in
defeating by technical objections, the
proposition to make retroactive so
as to cover all the expenses or his
last southern trip, the appropriation
of $25,000 for the president's travel
ing expenses.
"At a Joint meeting of the cham
ber of commerce, the Merchants and
Manufacturers association, Cotton
exchange and board of trade, and the
Georgia-Carolina Fair association
held this day. It was unanimously
agreed that we respectfully tender
through you to the government of
the United States the $5,000 neces
sary to meet the deficiency of the
president's recent transcontinental
trip, which did s Tnurn to cement
the ties between the different sections
and bring the nation and the nation's
chief executive in closer touch and
sympathy each with the etfcw."
The resolution contains the signa
tures of the presidents of the asso
ciatlons named.
Cannot Accept It.
- Representatives Hardwtck and
Bartlett of Georgia denied that the
uuxnniru-n-i-i- .kwh
(Continued on page four.)
T
IT CHAPEL HILL WITH
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Class of 1910 Elects Perma
nent Officers and Delivers.
i Seniority to Juniors
76 GRADUATES
CHAPEL HILL. N. C, May 2S.
The llith commencement of the
I'niveraity of North Carolina bes-m
Saturday morning when 76 black
robed senlois formed In front of me
morial hall, at ft.JIO and marched to
the chapel for an hour's prayer. Af
ter the prayer and service, which
was conducted by Rev. R. W. Hogue.
the class elected permanent officers
as follows:
W. R. Edwards, president: I). H.
Teague, vice president; W. H. Ha.ni
saur. secretary: C. C. Garrett, cap
tain of last year's football team,
treasurer.
The regular class ""i exercises
then took place. Pri$nt A. H
Wolfe addressed his classmates on
"The Problems of the University
Graduate." J. H. Nixon read the
the class history. J. M. Reeves pro
- phesled the future of each senior. W.
II. Ramsaur read the last will and
testament. This concluded the, regu
lar class exercises and Phi Beta
Kapim society took charge. Dr. T. J
Wilson. Jr.. permanent secretary of
the North Carolina chapter read the
names of those juniors who having
made th- average grade 92 1-2 were
eligible to membership: K. W. Tur
lington, lirst scholar of his class. A.
L. Fields.. Roy i)eal. W. A. Dees. J
M. McKay. S f. Mann. W F Tay
lor. Q. W. Thompson. The Phi Beta
Kappa address was delivered by Wil
liam Lyon Phelps P. H D.. prof.-s-sor
of English literature at Yale I'ni
verslty. At 6.30 p. m.. the seniors gather
ed around the T. 1J. Davie poplar
for the last cxercTses they should
hold as a class. D. ft. Kramer read
class statistics, class song.s and class
yells were given, seniority delivered
to the Junior class and the claei
of 1910 disbanded finally -.as an un
dergraduate body. The inter-society
banquet was held Saturday night
with Clarence H. Poe. '40. of the
alumni and H. E. Hifhsmith. W. R.
Edmonds, of the students, as speak
ers and D. B. Teague, toast master.
LORIMER FORCED TO
DEFEND CHARGE OF
BUYING HIS TOGA
State Senator of Illinois Confesses
That he Was Paid $2,500 to Cast
His Vote For Illinois Senator.
RPI?I.VFIELD, III.. May 28
Fiurstlng like a bomb within a few
hours after Cnited States Remit or
William Lorimer's speech at Wash
ington, state Senator John llroderick.
a leading Chicago democrat, was In
dicted n bribery charge by the
grand jury here today.
Broderick's Indictment was the dc
r-ct result of a confession min' to
the grand jury-by state Senat .r I) V.
Iloltslaw, of Iuka, 111., who says Hro
derlck paid him $2,500 to vote for
Lorlmcr for semitor. A capias was
ordered at once for llroderick and u
bench warrant Issued for his arrest.
The unexpected turn in the Lorlmer
scandal was an off-shoot of State's
Attorney Uurke's Investigation of al
leged Kraft in a legislative, furniture
deal. Senator llolslaw had been in
dicted on a perjury charge In con
nection with the furniture contract
and upon ji.lvlce of his lawyer when
offered immunity agreed to make i
confession. Then he told the grand
jury that h had received $2,500 for
his vote for Lorimer; $700 as his
share of the state house furniture
deal.
F.vldencc CoiTolHiruUil.
Senator Hultnlnw's confession re
garding the furniture deal was cor
roborated before tin grand Jury by
itlo 1'reler, who, ns agent for the
Ford-Johnson Furniture company, of
Chicago, obtained the furniture con
tract. The two confessions regarding the
furniture contract resulted In two
additional Indictments, one a con
spiracy rharg- . These were State
Senator ". Pemberton, of Oakland,
and' Representative Joseph S. Clark,
democrat, of Vandalia, 111.
Although an indictment charging
conspiracy was returned against Sen
ator Iloltslaw. immediately it was
nol pruescd and immunity for Ilolt
slaw vtNis ordered by Judge James A
Cntlghton upon the recommendation
of State's Attorney Burke.
When the indictments had been re
turned and the court orders enterei
in the two separate, scandals, tht
membrs of the grand jury adjournec
until next Tuesday.
Ti-lU Story In lctail.
Following his appearance before
the Inquisitorial body Iloltslaw re
peated his conversation I Ti e Asso
ciated Prrss. lie told In detail ot tb.
meeting he had with ;vn,ttr John
Broderlck, of Chicago, in front of the
Kl Nicholas hotel in this city the day
before William Lnrimer was elected
L'
LIKE RULES PASTED ON
1LLSOE OFFICE
Discourses on Accepted
Standard of All News
papers REPORTER'S MIRROR
SEW YnliK. May 2S. Henry'
Wartei'.-on. the editor of The Louis
ville courier-Journal, at a hunnuct
tendered in his honor by the New
York Press club tonight. In a speech
told of. the duties and .ideals of the.
newspaper profession. Mr. Watter
son said:
I was born next door to a (Hint
shop and grew up In a newspaper
office First and last I have filled
every newsimner function from gal
ley boy to leader writer. I am proud
my vailing and jealous of its good
name. Fntil I gave up all-around,
all-night work. I was never so happy
11H toward the wee srna' hours, when,
with MnV boys around nve, wires were
flashing and feet were hurrying, and
the presses were beginning to thunder
lieloW.
"I think I know what news is and
how to prepare It equally for the tea
table and thy breakfast table. Like
victuals .it may be served hot and
savory, or raw and unsavory. be
brought on plain, or be dressed and
decorated, to suit the ever varying
public taste. There Is in this, as in
(ookine an art. A fine, ruddv mur
der, like a fair round of be'f, may be
ruined In the roasting, and a scandal,
fat and Juicy, blonde and frowsy,
wholly spoiled by a figurative excess
of oil and garlic. A skilled chef can
take a few senilis and fabricate :i
dish to delight a gourmet. So a deft
report.T can put this and that to
gether and piece a storv to set the
town a-talking. In' both cases, how-
... .... ihAr& miml Ik. t h basis Of CS-
i.,,ie,l fuel It is irlven to no man
to make a silk purse out of a sow's
tar: to no cook to render a saute out
of sawdust ana nooi-neeia, u no
nnrlar In turn H MCOOO Otlt Of ft liC.
-i riv-ju- th linn t straight Iving
and the station house. The city en-iir-
hu1,1 nAVfir consider himself s
brevet chief of police, the r porter a
.ini.nrofMslonal detective. Th
newspaper, with the law. should as
sume the accused innocent until prov
en guilty; should be the friend, not
the enemy, of the general pupne.
I'nlted States , nator He and llro
derick talked for some time about
other matters and then the senator
ship ueslion was brought tip.
Iloltslaw says that llroderick asked
him if he could vote for Lorlmer, and
he replkd that It was possible .for
him to do so, that some "of his dem
ocratic constituents bad told him lb. t
such a move would be n good ihinn
toward disrupting the republican
party in the state. Iloltslaw said that
when llroderick said to him that II
he would vote lor Iorfmer there
would be $2,500 m it for him be
then agri-ed to cote the next day.
May 26,- for Lorimer. He said that
he had never been approached on the
subject before and denied that Lee
o'Nell Browne or Senator Iorlmer
had ever brought the subject to his
attention.
The bill charging conspiracy to per
forin the felony of bribery contained
three counts directing at Senator
Stanton C. Pemperton. of Oakland,
anil H W. Iloltslaw, of luka, and
Representative- Joseph Clark, of Van
dalia. Capias were Immediately
ordered issued and lh ir ball fixed
at $50,000 each.
Others Involved.
State's Attorney litirkr believes the
confession of Senator iloltslaw and
the other evidence before the grand
jury today opens new avenues for 'n
vcstlgntinn which probably will In
volve several members of both th
house and senate and he would mil
lie surprised to have a number of
applications for Immunity bath tick
ets. Three big gates to the Held of
corruption are thrown open: 1.. The
"Jackpot.'' 2. Furnitnr deal; 0.
Payment of money for votes In the
iinntorial contest.
State's Attorney Burke says he is
satisfied the ramifications of corrup
tion In each of these lines will mnkf
Springfield the mccu of legislators
for some time to come. Nothing Is
likely to develop, however, before the
grand jury re-i olivines next Titesdiy.
When Bennor llroderick is ploced on
the grill some more sensational evi
dence Is expelled. ruder live. Illi
nois laws the crime of conspiracy to
commit a felony Is punishable bv a
term In the p nitentlarv from i no to
five years, or line not to exceed twn
thousand dollars, or both. The fen-
(Ountlnuivl on Page Three.)
SPEED DEVILS SMASH
ALL RECORDS UP TOM
MILES ON SPEEDWAY
Two Cars Smashed to
Smithereens and Only
Two Men Hurt
NARROW ESCAPES
INDIANA POL IS. Did., May 28.
In desperate struggles for supremacy
among drivers of the most powerful
American cars, records went down
furall distances between dye and 200
miles at the Speedway today and in
the grind only two on n were injur
ed. Herbert Lytle, the driver and hi
niectvanic ia n. Wm. Clifton, were hurl
ed from their car, an American
when a front tire buisi its they were
turnlne into th" home stnch in the
last lap of the ten mile free-for-all
class. The car plunged Into the sand
at the inner edge of the track and
was smashed. Ly tie's left leg was
broken and Clifhm was Beverely
bruised.
Harroun, drhing a Marmon
achieved the mont sensational long
distance triumph in the hitory of
lutoinoblle track racing jn this coun
try when he won the 200 mile race
in 2:4i:31. breaking the record
which had been heii by Chevrolet
who went the distance in " : 4 1; : 4 S at
Atlanta
The five mile record for cars of
1", 1 to (i0 cubic Inches piston dis
placement was broken by Barney
iildrield in his Kre.x. Jumping into
the lead at the start Oldlield led all
the way around the two laps on the
two and one-half mile course, with
llerr and Aitken In Nationals follow
ing closely. fMdfleld's time was 4:n.
Aitken (National) took the honor of
breaking the record for ten miles for
cars of r.01 to 450 Inches displace
ment. His time was ft. 08 aralnst the
former record of S:17.
Dawson had a miraculous escape
from death in the 200 mile race. On
'he back stretch a tire burst ad his
ear plunged to the Inner cushion,
turned completely over, landed on Its
wheels and crashed thrnugti a fence.
Dawson did not lose his seat and
when the car stopped against a heavy
post, he found himclf unhurt. The
car, however, was a wreck.
Where
WA RRING DEMOCRA TS OF WAKE MA Y
MAKE LOCAL OPTION BURNING ISSUE
Rupture in Party in That County May be First Gun Fired in State Wide Revolt
Against Compulsory
RALEIGH. N. P.. May 2. The
Wuke county contest in the demo
cratic ranks between the "regulars"
and the "reformers" or "Insurgents"
or rather the light of the latter
against the "regular," Is very much
of an enigma In several respects.
especially In the variety of opinions
as to Just what the 'Issues" that are
disrupting the party are. one expla
nation that seems to meet the appro
val of not a few, Is that It Is the
effort of outs" to become "ins." Jn
control tuf offices and county affairs.
Another is that Wake's big majority
against state prohibition at the prohi
bition election Is bog in flu rued and
kept In such a threullnglv Insurg
ent state by the leaders of the reg
ular democratic organization that
the leaders of the prohibition ele
ment feel that the cause of pro
hibition for the whole state reuulres
that these Wake antl-prohibltlon
democratic lenders ne crushed out of
(lower once for all to stay a swelling
tice of antl -prohibition that Is as
suming a threatening aspect in a
number of counties, nowhere more
formidably than In Wake.
What Are Issues.
There are these itw figure It out
that the personality of the chairman,
Colonel Aruiistead Jones, retiring so
licitor of this judicial district, and
his advocacy of .1 C. Clifford for the
PUBLISHER Of TIMES-
Prominent Newspaper Man
of New Orleans and Ex
Confederate Dies
NEW Oltl.KA.VH, May 20. I'age
M. Baker, for the last 21 years pub
lisher of The New Orleans Times
Democrat, died at his home In this
eity late Ibis atlerluwn. Mr Itakcr
had suffered from a complication or
diseases for s. M ini years but bis Ill
ness did not Inn him to release the
active lllilllllKi-Hlc-lil of The Times
Democrat unti' iiu-ee months ago
Mr. Halter '.v.s l.orn at I'ensacola.
Fla , In into. II. came to New Or
leans when a voting man and enlisted
in the Confederate army In Ibis city.
He served with the Washington ai
tllllery at Aiitl't.im and In several
battles In V'l-ihi.i. Later he was
transferred to die Confederate states'
navy anil serwil as a mldrhlpuian
until the t lo e of (he war. lb- was
identified as i reporter and arious
editorial cap:i'i'.-H with The Picay
une, Delta, Bull' Hn and other news
papers In New Orleans. In 1H! be
became the publisher "bf The Times
Democrat. He is urvlved by his wid
ow, one daughter and a brother. Ma
jor Henry II liik'-r all of whom re
side In New Orleans.
WASHINGTON', May 28. Forecast
for North Carolina: Fair Hunday and
Monday; light easV to south winds.
Maggie Wore The
Prohibition.No Other Issue
Been so Far Suggested.
judgeship nomlnapnn along with
what is believed to be his Intention
to give Wake's vote In the judicial
convention to Clifford tis amtlnst
Frank Daniels, of Wayne county, la
a dominant Inspiration for certain of
the leaders of the "reformers" In the
fight that is being waged. It is point
ed out that Frank Daniels is a bro
ther of Editor Josephus Daniels, of
The Raleigh morning paper, who Is
really the head ind front of the or
ganisation can lie overthrown It will
insure the sending of a delegation
very much stronger for Frank Dan
iels. Kttitoj- Daniels" :eTT1wiHntJ'
tlint the situation In the? Judicial non
test has the least bit of Influence
with him In the Wake county fight
he Is nut king. Volcjing the "reform"
faction, he Insists that the fight is
purely to put an end to the corrupt
use of money and fraud In the pri
maries that he declares has sprung
up under ' ring rule;" put the county
officers on salaries as a matter of
economy In management of the af
fairs of the county; and knock out
what they allege la "boss rule"
through which a few men dictate to
politics and government in Wake for
their own selfish Interests.
The "regulars" Insist that there In
no "ring rule" in Wake and that the
primaries are fair and open giving
HETTY GREEN FEEBLE;
SON CALLED TO HELM
Financial Affairs of Rich
est Woman in World Too
Great a Burden for Her
NKW YoltK. May 2d. Mrs, Hetty
Oreen, generally credited with being
the richest woman In America, will
be asslited hereafter In the manage
ment of her financial nfflra by her
sou. K. H II. Oree.i. This announce
ment was authorized last night.
Mr llreeii, who Is president of the
Texas Midland railroad when asked
in Dallas If the report were true that
lie uiih coining here to assist his
mother In loanaiilng her affairs said:
"I am going to rfew 'York to as
Hist 'uy mother 111 carrying on her
biislio-hs affairs. I expert to reach
'-w Votk about July 1. but any
statement regarding the new ar
rangements will have to come from
my mother. 1 isisltlvely refuse to scy
another word about the matter."
At the residence of Matthew Astor
Wilks. Mrs (Ire. n's son-lti-lsw It was
said that Mrs ;rci- could not be
seen under any Ircur istsnres unless
an appointment was made through
the National Park bank All Inquiries
regarding her health were met with
a i.Hionse that "nothing Is to be
wild." and no information wss lven
regarding the coming of her son lo
the llt
Monday last Mrs. Green lost her
lirst lawsuit, a Jury ordered her to
pay for -slors-e on boxes con
taining papers worth $17,000,000,
r. presenting part of her father's es
tate At the time of Mrs. Green's ap
pearance In court she was so voluble
that the court stenographer, accus
tomed to taking the most rapid testi
mony, had to ask for a little time 10
get down the statement being made.
MAXlTAtJTVRKtt DEAD. .
4.YXCUBi:Ht;,-V"i May- ll. Bd-
win A. Hancock, senior mem w-r or
Hancock Brothers, plug tobacco man
ufacturers, died this afternoon after
a stroke of apoplexy, sustained this
morning. i
Beads.
of Any Moment Has
much more democratic opportunity
for expression of will by th people
than could possibly be had in coun
ty convention in which but small
per cent of the voters of the party
could participate at best In, view of
(he territory the county covers.
Jlow Trouble Ktsrtcxl.
The trouble atartw In Wake coun
ty so far as public outbreak is on
cer tied at the meeting of the county
executive committee then th leader
of, the faction now termed "reform
ers" made a fight for two primaries,
one for th election of dl)ates ta
the convention , nd th other later
lirtwT iimmes tor 'mofflhnttnt th
county officers. Advocates on th one
primary Idea out-voted th other aid
after a spirited contest led by J. W.
Halley In the Interest of th two-primary
Idea.' It wa very soon attar
this meeting that the call for a mM
meeting April 80 wa Issued that
precipitated on that day th stirring
events that forreJ the "Insurgents"
to hold their meeting on fh aide
walk Instead of In the Academy of
Music or the county courthouse, be
ing unable lo get hearing in either
place.
II I a notable fact that at 'this
same executive committee meeting at
which the fight wa made for two
(Continued on page four.!
OCEAN RICE TO HAVANA
Motor Boat Yachtmen are
Guests at Entertainment
in Their Honor
HAVANA, May 2S. The ocean
race fur motor bonte from Philadel
phia to Havana, In which five con
testants started last Saturday after
noon, has ended In a victory for the
Hcmeyo, owneil by 8. W. (Iranbery,
Brooklyn Yacht club, which with her
time allowance, of three hours and
forty-live minutes over M. E. Ilrlg
ham's Caliph, beat the latter boat by
two hours, 44 minute and 1 sec
onds, Tho Caliph srrlved here last even
ing at 1.03.14, followed by the Ber
neyo, a trifle more than an hour be
hind. The llye, owned by J. O. N.
Whltaker, reached the finish line
about 10. :i8 o'clock this morning,
while the Carolina did not broasi
Motto Light until 6.3S thl evening
un.-re.oy winning fourth placu. The
fifth contestant, the Loantaka, owned
by II. 8. Peters, met with trouble
soon after the start and abandoned
the race.
The Caroline was greatly delayed
M heavy seas and high winds cross-
...g the gulf stream. Many entertain
ments have been arranged for ln
yachtsmen. Including a break'1 to
morrow at th Havana Yacht fiiflbYM
excursion on Monuay to juatautua,
tin nonet on Tuesday, a reception al
J.he American club on Wednesday and
a ball at th Yacht club on Thursday.
TIIK COMKT TODAY.
May 21: Halley's comet act
today 11.25 y. m.; tomorrow
r S pv m. Cnmet'g wpoed to
day about 1,55 miles per min
ute. Comet Hearing the ce
lestial equator.
WON BY THE BEHNEYO fiUMSUUTES ARE KOT
FAILURE TO SELL
REFUNDING DOrjDS
IS EMBARRASSING
Smaller Amount Bid For at
Second Offering Than at
The First
-v.'M
BIDS MADE SO FAR
WILL BE ACCEPTED
Will Have to Borrow Money
or Call Extra Session of
Legislature
RALEIGH, N. C. May II. Th
second bids for tho I3,46,0 refund
ing forty year four per cent bonds to
take up bonds fulling due July first
were opened byV the state tree surer
at noon today In the presence if tht
governor and members of the council - '
of stat and large company of lu
Interested cltlwns, In', the office ef
the atata treasurer, d tt was found
that there were bid for only 11,1 IJ,- ,
AAA iv V. - I .. I ..... W '
v v v rt , mmyi t iu.ii.. ctl Klin t
ILTIfi.OOO that were , bid for on May ,
ISth, when all bids) war rejected.. .
Thla time tho hid ranged In batches
from 11,600 to MQO.OOO, whrM
there was one 1608,000 bid a.t tit
Mm effort to Mil iha Issue. Tho :
$600,090 bid was by tho Nw Tork ;
Ufa I nsurance oompsjiy, and was !,
hot renewed. T iv council of tut
was) In executive seoalott all (.fternooa -considering
tho situation,, a number
of prominent banker uid other bus- ;
Ineao men tNlm with them in con
fidential conference. , Late thla even
ing announcement was mad that tho
hid opened today are accepted nd
that additional bid r on hand
running up the ste to tl. 111,100. ,
May CM I Kxbr Hvsalott. ' .- '
Th bid In hand today leav
III, 600 of tho Issue to bo taken ear
of lit soma extraordinary way, several
method of extricating tho admin Is- .: :
tratlon from the , emhsvrrusslnjr di
lemma are belnt luggealed tlthough
the go vi r nor and council of state or
not taJklng. On i tho calling of th
general assembly 1n extra etslon to
either Increase th rut .of .. (Merest
s WM nwiei owv pr efff firnvnaww ft
as t aefTct th tale in th ordinary
way, empower -the trtiurer to ei-';
chant- new bonds for the old, or '
authorise some other mean of tiding -th
state over th difficulty until
thero cgft be permanent adjustment
at th tuatt regular velot !n Janu
ary. Another I to ell nil the bond
that or now Wd for, or for whtoh
blda can be secured before July lat, i
to redeem thos bond that r pro
ented for collection . and , t liorrow
money lo take car of th ret until
the regular elon of. th sembly,'
This I believed' Itt ho th nollcy de
cided on by the council. Thar I ft :
suggeetion that th atata could t4j
money on the railroad bond th uik
owna aa aecurlty or effect other flnanT 1
clal arrangements that sava th state
th 126.000 or more expense of an
extra session of th teaatatur.
Iff
lUll
POSTED OH RULINGS
Detention of Travelers'
Trunks Due to Inefficien
cy of Service
NEW YORK. Msv I Henry ft
Hluart. , of Klk Garden. Va., nephew
of General "Jeb" Htuart. the fonfed
rut.. Ievler and a candidate for con
gress op the riemocratlo ticket today
received his trunk wnicn wers seis
ed yesterday on the arrival of th
Stuarts from Europe on the Msure- i
funis. Mr. Ktuart nald 11.490 to Cet '
the trunk, the amount of 'duty hav-.
Ing been levied on good not contain
ed In his declaration of dutiable Ob
jects, which were assessed by the p-,
r.ruler ut 13 010. Th goods COn-
tlsted of a mlscellaneou collection of
goods of foreign manufacture- Mrs. .
Htuart had been abroad for two year
with her daughter, maid and a gov
ern ess. Mr. fUuart went to Pari In
March to brln them back. That h- .
failed to declare dutiable goods wa
due to the fact that he wa not awar
tt a recent ruling of the trear.ry de
partment. Before lie left Pari Mr. Btuart ob- '
talned from the American consulate .
a ropy of ruling issued by th treat-,
ury department governing the admis
Ion of personal posekn of th
traveller. It stated that persons who ;
had been abroad for two year
might declare themselves non re1-v
dents and would not be obliged to
pay duty on their Belongings H
wns In Ignorance of th fact that tti
ruling had been superseded y
made last Mareh by Secretary - Mo-
Veagh, which abollshe th two year,
limit. ' . " ' ' t
SHOT 11 OTKP-rAtltEIU f f
BRISTOL, Tnn., ' May i 10. A. .
Penlngton Oap. Vs..' deapatch tate
that a tha reault of family row at
Adliene in Eaatr Kentucky, Wil
liam Napier it dead, having been ehot
by hi ttep-father. As her Uttla, -