North Carolina Newspapers

ashevAle citizen;? THE Sworn Dally 'Average for May s VOL. XXVII.; T0. 224 ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1911 PRICE FIVE CENTS THE WEATHER: FAIR. ; SOCIALISTS UNDER F s QM Anarchists. Socialists and Fili busters Occupy Much of His Attention APPREHENSION FOR SAFEIY OF MADERO Cheered Lustily by. Americans and Mexicans- as Train Stops at Stations ALPINE. Tex., June On board Madero's special, train) The- social ists, anarchists and filibustered, aa Ffanclsco : I. Madero characterises- them, occupy the attention or tne farmer rebel chief today along the Cret atretch of hla Journey to Mexi co City. He passed through here at S.S5 o'clock tonight. Senor Madero has reallied for some time that the chief obstacle to the restoration' of tranquility will be the socialists under arm and r h- received' a -mea-- saga today from AJmbroslo Fogue1 the rebel w Southern Mexico, offering to lead 1.600 .men In an ex pedition . to Lower California. he telegraphed Flguero that the matter would be decided after he reached Mexico City, ut io hold the troops In readiness. Flguero In his message, referred to the poalblllty that Lower California might become separated from Mexico through filibusters. Ap prehensions for the safety of Senor Madero on the way to Mexico City comes more from the possible hostile acts of socialists than any other fac tion. ' Senor Madero was cheered by crowds of Mexicans and American the train stopped at stations. ' STILL IV TOMTIS. ARMS CHiE CAUSE MinrDn WORRY inuuiu -rt&vt - lunn, yunfl -xinrry rt. Schelb, who la held on a charge of slaying his wife. Lillian, made a fourth start for freedom today and 0 landed once more In the Tombs. A writ Dt habeas corpus, procured by his lawyer, was dismissed this after noon by Supreme Court Justice Blsch ' off. Who Veld that there had been pre- : srattd gujftclent" evidence to warrant 'the suspicion . that Bcheib killed his wlfa'and, left her body In the bath toom of their apartment for several: weeks until tt was found last Thursday. ; Detectives busied themselves today sacking tie Actual cause of the wo man's death. It win be several weeks before a chemical analysis will de termine whether the mass of decom posed flesh contained poison as In the Crtppen case, but physicians complet ed preliminary examination today. They announced that the woman ap parently was dead when placed In the tub. The lungs showed that she had Inhaled no water and no bones were broken, they, said, nor was there any evidence of violence. STATE CONVICTS WILL CO TO RUTHERFORD TO STARTWQRKONNEWROAO Work on Transcontinental Road Will be Begun Next W.eek FRENCH CAPITAL RALEIGH. N. C. Jne !. A con ference Just held 'by Superintendent I J. J. Laughlnghouse of the states j prison and I. L. Council of Wayns vllle, representing the North Carolina Trans-Continental Co., of Ashevllle. has Just settled the fact that the squad of convicts promised ly Gov ernor Kltchin and the council of state for construction work of the Trans continental will be sent to the Ruth erfordton section of the road some time next week. This Is the road proposed to be constructed from Knoxvllle, Tenn , through North Carolina to Southport and In which $11,000,000 o( French capital has recently been Interested for the creation of a great trans continental line of railroad and steamboat connections (o make It an International factor. ACTO HITS TRAIN MACON. G.. June 2 While driv ing across the tracks of the Sou thern railroad tn Fort Valley this af ternoon with Mrs. T.' C. Eberhardt, Rev. H. B. Dean, a Methodist min ister of that place, was Instantly killed and his companion seriously Injured when a freight train struck their automobile. 8. O. PLAXT BURNS. NEW ORLEAN8, June 2. The plant of the Record OU Refining , company at Chalmette. 12 miles from New. Orleans, waa partlcally destroy ed by fire this afternoon when a bolt of lightning struck a, tank of crude oil. Two tanks containing approxi mately 1.000,000 gallons of oil and . a warehouse were destroyed. - The dmrjenTi at 1150.009. UNUSUAL REMARK MADE BY E H. GARY IN INVESTIGATION "Government Control and Publicity of Corporations k in . U. S. Must .CorneaStrongly Defends Taking Over of Tenn. Coal & Iron Co. WASHINGTON. June I. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the Unltedj State Steel corporation directorate, told tne Stanley Steel trust Investigating com mlttee today that his corporation stood behind J. Plerpont Morgan In averting a disastrous financial up heaval In 1907. , .He insisted, challenging the state ments of John W. Gates before the committee that the purchase by the Steel corporation of the Tennessee Coal 4, Iron company at that tint Was made at a higher price than 1t was worth for the express purpose of -presenting - the crash of the Nov York banking Arm of Moore Schley. Mr. Oary related a dramatic story of the momentous events which preced ed the absorption of the Tennessee concern. He described In detail how he and Henry C. Frlck at the instance of Mr. Morgan had revealed the plan of buying the company, at a price greater than Its value, to President Roosevelt and Mr. Root, then secre tary of state. .He told how he had concluded after their Interview with Mr. Roosevelt that any government prosecution of their act would have been an ''outrage.'. ( Surprising Statement. Mr. Gary made many surprising statements during his eight-hour ex amination but none more startling than his declaration that government control and publicity of corporations In this country must come. He fald that through the American Iron and Steel institution the heads of the steel trfdustfy were trying to steer a course between the Sherman anti-trust law, which., he characterised as archaic on the oris hand, and the old time meth ods of destructive competition en .the other, tn order to operate for the pub He welfare. Mr. Gary announced to the committee that he wanted every thing known concerning the Steel cor poration, and more than all, he plead ed, for some responsible government source to which ich a tveeesary great corporation could appeal for guid ance In the conduct of its business. He agreed to furnish the -committee all Jt wlshea to know and he will be recalled when It meet again next Wednesday. Others who have been summoned to appear are W. B. Dick son, of the' Stel corporation, and John Lambert, of the Republic Iron & Steel company., Mr. Gary told the committee that enforced publicity and governmental control of corporations must come, even as to prices. He said he be lieved the Sherman anti-trust law was too archaic to deal with modern situ ations snd never could fully prevent great combinations of capital. What the I'nlted States Steel corporation wants, he said. Is some official de partment to which It could go and say: "What prices can we charge and just what can we do?" t ORDERED FOR NATIONAL OF THIS STATE Treatment Will be Used Prior to and During the Summer Encampment IN GENERAL USE RALEIGH. N C, June t.-AdJutant General Lelnster, of the North Car olina National guards, hss ordered, from the war department at the Washington typhoid vaccination, ma terial for one thousand men, with a view to vaccinating all the men of the, North Carolina guard who desire to have this new preventative treat ment against this terrible disease. This vaccination treatment has be come quite general In the army and has proven- its efficiency. A considerable part of this vacci nation among the North Carolina guard men will be done during the encampment this summer. However, material will be consign ed to the various companies calling for It before the encampment. CASTRO INCOGNITO HAVANA. June I. The Cuban gov ernment Is in receipt of what Is be lieved to be authoritative information from Spain that Clprlano Castro, the exiled former president of Venezuela, sailed recently from Cadiz on . the steamer LaGaspl, which is due here tomorrow en route for Central and South America ports. According to this information Cas tro is traveling lncdgnito. NEGRO KITNS AMUCK. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 2. James Lee, a negro, today ran amurk, se riously stabbed three negroes, knock ed two other down and stabbed Po liceman James Hour(gan . probably fatally. Lee was shot four; times and killed by the wounded polica msn. ; - ' ' - - ' Several Offers to Sell. Telling In detail of the acquisi tion of the Tennessee Coal 4b Iron company, Mr. Gary said several offers to sell had been made by people rep resenting that company prior to the fall of 1107, and finally Mr. Morgan told him that Grant B. Schley, man aging director of the Tennessee, was much in need of money to use at the bank, the Arm of Moore Schley. "The business finally resulted," con tinued Mt.. Gary, ."In my. accommo dating Mr. Schley with a loan of It.tdMOQ nar value of United States tttakAt ssjsrAri a hnnA. and taking from him an agreement to return those bonds, and I received aa security for the fulfillment of that agreement f 1,000,000 par value stoek of the Tennessee Coal Iron company. The agreement provided that tt the loan wag not returned April It, 1108, the ownership of the $1,000,000 of Ten nessee company stock should remain In the control of the United SUtes Steel corporation." To Prevent Bankrupt cy. Later. Mr. Gary aald. Schley told Frlck that he must sell the stock to keep him from bankruptcy. "I have heard since." Mr. Gary went on to say, "that Schley has made state ments that he could have got through all right but any ona who heard him talk at that time would not have thought so. Therefore-- I began to talk to Attorney Ledyard. for the Tennessee company, about tne pur chase of the stock at 0, and we fl.aiiw irra.il tn It. subiect to the ob jection that might possibly be made at Washington. "I notice that Gates says In his tes timony that when he got home from Europe he made them raise the price in the transaction. If he made that statement It must have been by Mar because the whole transaction was closed before his arrival from Of hla conference with President Roosevelt, Mr. Gary said: 'I remember that Mr. Roosevelt said to the president that of course he had ner right to say that w could buy this property. The president said he understood that, and that all he wished to know was what would be the attitude of the- department of Justice. la Case of Objection. The president said thst In case of objection we would not be permitted to buy.' I remember the president saying aso that he was glad to know that the percentage of steel produc tion of the I'nlted 8tates Steel cor poration hed not Increased but was less than st the time the corporation was organized. I think he said: " "In view of the faot thst your per centage of control of the steel Indus- (Con tinned on Pace Six) POINTS OUT DANGERS OF CONCENTRATED WEALTH "Lawyers of Country Are Men Who Must Solve Difficulties" WARNS EDITORS COLUMBIA, S. C, June 2. Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey speaking tonight before the state convention of the South Carolina Press association, pointed out the dangers of the concentration in a few hands of the nation's wealth. He warned the editors that their duty was not only to comment upon the workings of "the system with a capi tal S," but also to reveal to the peo ple what these activities were and what they signified. The lawyers of the country, he said, are the men who must solve the difficulties "and I be lieve they will have sense enough to do so." Governor Wilson said that the country is menaced by a wave of so cialism unless seme steps are taken to undo the ilouble bolted doors of opportunity. NEW M AXAGFMKXT CHARLESTON, 8. C, June 2 At a meeting of the stockholders of the Charleston Baseball club tonight, a new management for the baseball team fes appointed. H. S. Whaler, Jr., was elected preeident and R. H. King vice preeident. Kopley Miller will continue ss manager of the team. The new management stated that the report of Curley Downs' sale to the Boston Nationals Is erroneous. TO TALK rtrcciPROtTTY WASHINGTON. June . President Talt, accompanied by Secretary of the Interior Fisher and Secretary HI lies left tonight st i.ii o'clock for Chicago where tomorrow ha will con tinue his - campaign - for Canadian reciprocity by speaking before the Western Economic society. T OF Af. ATTEMPT TO Plot Was to Have Been Car ried Out During Ball at Juarez Thursday Night MAN ARRESTED AT DOOR HAD DYNAMITE Juarez Police Believe incident Was Conspiracy Politi cal Opponients EL PASO. Tax., June I. Soon aft er the departure of Francisco I. i dero, Jr., for Mexico City today de tails were made know of an allegtd attempt to dynamite him. The plot, according to Insurrectos, was to have been carried out during the ball which Senor MaJero attendee) 'in JuarM last night. , ' Senor Crusrey, formerly Je'e polit ico of Gaudaloupe, what Madero de posed, has been arrested to Jnarea and placed Incommunicado. v Insurracto secret se rvlce men have keen detailed to make other1 arrests. Ma Had Dynamite. When the , plot was discovered enongh dynamite ' wag f being carried into the Ml! room to; blow up the building. About 500 persons, , in cluding Senor Madero and his wife, were the participants In, and specta tors of, a grand march about 1 1 o'clock when a man was stopped at the entrance. f , In the man's 'pocket was found a large tin can filed with dynamite and provided with a time fuse. The Juarea police believe that the Incident Is only part of an elaborate conspiracy, formed by a political par ty opposed to Madero, and mat fur ther development! may follow, Juarea Is now in charge of fln. Jose de la Lus Blanco, and 1,100 In surrectos. "RED" LOPEZ PUT TO DEATH. CANANEA, Bonora, June I. ''Red1" Lopes, ordered Imprisoned by Fran cisco I. Madero, Jr., on the charge that, he had sold rout ,to American, inter ests While In command f section of the Insurrecto garrison at Agua Prleta,, has been u ao death, La pes wsa being conveyed here to serve an .eight-year sentence Imposed by s court. When tbe guarders of "Red" Lopes arrived at Cananea they de livered his serape and sombrero to Gen. Lomlell. ."He tried to escape," reported the guards who were taking him to prison. Lopes's mother visited Gen. Lomlell yesterday and asked: "Where Is my Son V "Here Is your son." replied the gen eral, as he bonded the serape and sombrero to Che aged woman. ALL EFFORTS TO MEDIATE Engineers Also Want Ma terial Increase but Will Not Strike WASHINGTON. June 2. Efforts to mediate the dlfWencee between the Southern railway and the company's firemen continued tody without re ault. and tonight the situation appar ently Is Just whm It was three days ago. The firemen are holding out for 20 per cent Increiue In wagee and other concessions, while the company Insists upon a compromise. Representatives r th firemen were closeted with the mediators practically all day. Officials of th.- railway will be called In tomorrow morning. Rep resentatives of the Hoi.iern's engi neers here to ask for an Increase of 2' per cent In waxes have not yet sppeared at the railway offices. It I understood that the engineers do not contemplate an attempt to force com pliance In the rvent the company de nies their petition. MUST ANSWER TO BRIBERY CHARGE NASHVILLE. Tenn.,. June 2 The Davidson county grand Jury today re turned sn Indictment against E. C. Goodpasture on a bribery charge. Representative J Q. McDonald of Overton county, a republican accused Goodpasture of offering him 11,500 before the legislature met to vote with regular democrats on organisa tion and to repeal the liquor man ufacturers' law snd the election law. The Tennessee anti-saloon - league; pressed the charge and Goodpasture was arrested. FAIR WASHINGTON. June . -Forecast. North Carolina. Fair 'r Saturday; Sunday fair east, shower la west portion; light to rooaerat east Winds, DETAILS nOU DYNAMITE MADERO SECRETARY KNOX FLATLY REFUSES TO SHOW RECORD PaJtrySum of $2450 is Issuejn Re gard to Painting Secretary Day's Portrait But Vital Principle is at Stake Where WASHINGTON, June 1. A lively controversy over the executive's right to withhold confidential papers from a congressional probing committee wsa'precapltated at the oapltol today by a flat refusal of Secretary of State Knox, on the instruction of President Tart, to iy before the house commit tee on expenditures In the' state de partment books showing tne record of the payment for the portrait of ex Secretary of State Day. The commit tee la seeking to discover what be runs of the 1 1 1.S00 balance on tbe 11,450 voucher drawn for the pay ment of the portrait. Artist Rosen thal received only MtO for hla work and the 11.104 la yet unaccounted for. The president held that the M80 was paid out of the emergency rund for unforeseen emergencies In the diplo matic and consular service and for extending diplomatic Intercourse with ,forelm nations which congress had provided need not be accounted for, if the president certifies that an item should be paid from this fund. Pres ident Roosevelt had made certifica tion. Furthermore, Secretary Knox explained to ; the committee that It was improper to produce the books because thereby other undisclosed Items of expenditures would be re vealed. Secretary Knox said he was directed to complete his Investigation into what became of the money and to report the facts to the president Chairman Hamlin, of Missouri, took issue with the j, secretary's asserted right to refuse to produce the record of the expenditure, "Do you mean to say that M. 450 may be spent for a portrait and con gress refused all information In re gard to It?" was asked. Secretary Knox replied that It wag proper when a former president certi fied to the expenditure from the emer gency fund. j . Mr. Hamnn threatened to take the matter to the floor Of the house, A colloquy between the chairman and the secretary resulted in the sugges tion that the chairman might be al lowed personally to Inspect the par tlculaf record. ' This course will prob ably be" followed. M. Knox said thai the books ' showed no further in fort mat Ion that the committee eras In possession of. Mr. Hsmlln questioned secretary Knox closely ss to what Jus tification there was for psylng for a portrait out of a secret fund set aside for unforeseen emergencies and at tending diplomatic Intercourse, Mr. Knox said It had been the practice since 1 1190. He Informed the committee that no trace had yet been found of the IX. 450 voucher which Mr. Rosenthal aald he signed In blank sfter receiving the MSO personal THEATRE MMilEERS IN monpur to seats Hot Weather Drives People to Seek Outdoor Rec reation ' LONDON, June 2 Social func tions, such as house parties, dinners and balls. In connection with the cor onation are becoming so numerous and engrossing that, combined with the unusually brilliant and hot weath er, Uiey are driving the people to seek outdoor recreation and the theater managers who anticipated a harvest from the Influx of visitors to London find themrlves confronted with half empty houses. The coronation procession will be a splenujld cavalcade over a mile long. The representatives of the foreign courts will not ride In the procession but will lie accommodated with seats on the stnds along the route. Lord and Lady Derby tonight gave a grand hall at Derby house. King George and Queen Mary attended the dlnoer, but on account of the mourn ing for Prince John, left before the dancing commenced. Crown Prince Gustave Adolph or Sweden and the crown princess arriv ed In London tonight for the coro nation. - NO I'OMPKTTriOJf TODAY. ROMK. June 2. There was no competition today In the great heav-ler-thn-alr machine rare from Paris to Turin. Andre Beaumont snd Ro land (Jnrroe, leaders In the rare, did not attempt to start from Rome on the final smite of the flight to Turin. Frey. the German entrant, who ie broken down near Pisa, tinkered with his motor all day. and hopes to be sble to take the air In the morning. Vldsrt had mechanicians working on thehroken wing of ths aeroplan Cerma and also hopes to be able to resume the race Saturday. TAKT likkh lettku WASHINGTON, June 2. One of the many letters which come to the white house commending the presi dent's efforts In behalf of Canadian reciprocity contained a aentence which was particularly pleasing to Mr. Taft and which elicited from him an enthusiastic reply. The let ter was from a man In Sioux City, Iowa, whose - nam wa 1 not mad public is Voucher? check of former Chief Clerk Mitchell, now conaul general at Calient. He considered It was very Irregular for a voucher to be made out for more than the signer received, and that such action placed a burden on him who made it out to explain the air cumstanoes. "I surmise It Is just my Impres sion" said the secretary, "that If we And that this li,00 was legitimately expended, notwithstanding the irreg ularity of the record, that will end it, but if tt haa been filched, the greater the punlahment of the offend er the greater will be our pleasure.". President Taft in hla reply to Sec retary Knox's letter to him aaktng what course ha should pursue In obedience to the committee' summons to produce the records said that in view of the facts and circumstances and that the emergency fund expendi ture for this period have under the expressed authority of congress been certified by Secretary Hay.- ''formerly my predeoessor. president Roosevelt, as being of such a character as ought not to be made public, I feel, that nothing hut some extraordinary clr. cumstance would Justify ma In di recting you to take such record be fore the committee , because the dis cretion thus exercised under the stat ute should. In my judgment, in gen eral b conclusive and binding upon this point." ' , The president added that when Sec retary Knox concluded his Investiga tion of the particular expenditure and submitted the matter to him ha (the president) would determine whether the money ws lawfully "or dishonest' ly snd Improperly misappropriated." If I have reason to believe that the latter alternative la the. true one," the president added, 'then I shill di rect you te submit the result of your Investigation with respect to tho Item to the committee. , In the meantime I do not deem tt proper that you should submit, to the committee the tele, grama and other step 'or partial, dt tall of yoiir investigation. ' Senator Root, wna if??, secretary,., of tat abeut tb Urn the portrait wns dI4 for, wilt testify next Tuesday is to what he may know about the esse. "JUST BEGINNING TO MAKE IT USEFUL" WASHINGTON, June I. President Taft was asked today by some caller whether he thought the shermtn-anti-trust law wa antiquated. "No," replied ,Mr Taft. "They are just beginning to make It useful." ELECTED TO CONGRESS, DID HOT GET TO SERVE And Now Bill Has Been In troduced for Appropriat ing Compensation Clllscn Bureau Congress Hall. By H. K. C. Bryant WASHINGTON, June 2, Repre sentative Small haa Introduced bill appropriating money to be paid to the legal representatives of Jesse R. Btubbs, of Wilmington, and ol. T. ", Fuller, of Raleigh, who were elected to congress from North Carolina In the latter part of 1 846 to serve as .representatives In the thirty-ninth 'congress, but who were not permitted to do so. Harry W. Htubhs, of Wil mington, la in the city, snd he, with i Messrs. Small and 8. A. Ashe, have ' been Investigating records and look 1 Ing Into the law tearing on the case. Ths men, Messrs, Stubbs and j Fuller, were elected at a special elec tion called by Governor Holden.yBut the state was denied representation here altogether. Meears, Small and Ashe think the claims presented In the Small bills are valid. The Supreme court says that ths Confederate atatea were nev er out of the union. These men were duly elected. No one need buy an automobile on the money to be collected on these claims, but the unexpected may hap pen. PRIZE FIflHTKK KILI.FI, BEND OR, Cal., June t Louis Long, of California, a prise fighter, was shot and killed and Mrs. Riley, of Portland, was severely wounded by" the women' husband today while en deavoring to escape from Riley in an automobile. Riley followed In an other car. Long's machine broke down, and the pursuing husband drove up and killed Long and then (hot th woman. Riley surrendered to the sheriff. - Long has been -fighting In centrU Oregon for Some time. He was in Portland a few month ego. and It I thought that Mrs. Riley want. oo a tour with him. OCT. 1 DESIGNATED AS TIME TD NAME I SDCGE President De La Barra Issues Decree Naming This Date for Special Election FRANCISCO'S N ME WILL BE ON BALLOT His Supporters Will be at Ease Only When Gen. Reyes Declares Himself - ,r MEXICO CITY. June t.By official decree issAied today by- provisional Pre" ent ' Da la Barra, a special prelsdenllal election was called, In all states and territories electors will be chosen on October 1 and in ess will select the successor ot Poflrlo Dial on Sunday, October 1$, De la Barra fully realise th immense responsi bility he has assumed and men who ware prominent In th conduct ot the revolution do not Underestimate th difficulties that will be encountered In holding open election tn Mexico,'- In mall town ahd rural region there doubtless are thousands to whom the word "election" convey Uttl or no meaning. Madero la Hun - Th various parties will now elect their candidate. .- At present Fran Cisco L Madero. Jr., I th only man Whose nam I -certain to be on th tiallot Vhtll General Bernardo Reyea, who will b here In a few days, de, etare that he wUl not be a candi date supporter of Madero will not b at nm. That any effort will be made to prevent Rejre from reaching th captal la not expected, but stories' of plot, both In favor and against him, the heard dally. . This afternoon a newspaper published a, story that a group of army officer had planned to proclaim , him president and us thr force to place him t th head of .he nation. ' , . ' tja Official oognlxane ha been tak. en of the alleged plot,-but lat to day, President D la Barra, in receiv ing a large group of officer of th army, made a statement which might b construed a a htat. 1 "Your acts are known to the pres ident and will continue be known," he said. .' However, a few minutes be fore hav had referred to their meri torious conduct .in th war, ANOTIIEn ASSASSINATI03T KOOALE8, Senora, Mex June I. Governor Diego Redo, of th stats of Slnaloa, was asaailtnwted on May tt, cording to advice received here to day. -Passenger arriving her ' today from Ouaymas th seaport city which la at present th southern terminus of railroad servie on th weet coast of Mexico, brought th Information. They said th federal official w killed after he had surrendered the capital, Cullacan, to th Maderlsts. BACK IN GOTHAFJ WHERE HE P InrSJMC PART Unfavorable Weather Sines) Report of Condition, . He Sayg IS HEAVY TRADER NKW ORLEANS, June J, .Brown, the cotton operator who 're cently recovered from a serious Ill ness contrscted In New Tork lst winter,, left her tonight - for Nwv York, and while he was non-eommlt-r tat on the subject hi cios menos in this market are of the opinion thaty he will play a leading part in the op erations now pending in tne summer montns m ine couon warsst wi, tne North. ' ' has not taken an active part In th trading around the ring, but It 1 said that he ha accumulated ait 'Interest -In the near month recently ana that: he will be a factor in the trading from now on. flff UK ltW --w', trader In tb South and reeenfly h jv,4ji mit 4mI rtf hla time tift the - New York market. : rl::U- In discussing the day' bureau re ports Mr. Brown said that the con dition figures 'were higher than ex pected but that the weather sine May 28, the data to whleh th report rar-i rled the crop, had been unfavorable The acreage he aald was not as large as expected.. - Mr. Brown's family' will spend the summer at Atlantic Clty.-v-; :r WOoS3CHEDULE IS INTRODUCED WASHINGTON. June I. Th bill to revise the Wool schedule aa re ported to yand approved by the dem-i ocratlc cancos waa Introduced In tha house todsy by Mr. Underwood and referred to the way and mean com-, mlttee. H I expected It will be re- : ported when the hnnre meet's next Tuesday with .the favorshle recom mendation of tha committee. ,