(.'' ' .' 1 4 ' 'fall' I ' F . TEE WEATHER: ' BAIN ... , VOU XXVIL, NO. 230 GO OUT ON STRIKE BUT AflEJQRDERLY Outlook Is That the Labor Fight In Cleveland. 0.. Will be a Bitter One MAY HAVE SOME OUTSIDE HELP Strike Leaders Claim 95 Per Cent of Garment Workers of City Out CLEVELAND. O.. June 7. The outlook tonight la that the fight be tween the Union garment workers of Cleveland, who struck today and the manufacturers will be a Ions and bit ter struggle with a national aspect as the 'workers will have the moral and financial support of the International Garment Workera Union, and it is claimed ouutalde that other union will give Ilka support. The strike leaders claim that over 6,000 workera, men, women and girls, or 15 per cent of the garment workers of the city joined In the strike Including several hundred non-union workera. The Manufacturers' asaoclatlon claim that rot over 4,000 were out. Following their parade through the downtown streets this forenoon, the strikers held district meetings and made plana for the struggle. Including the picketing of the shops and factories. President fl. I. Bchware, of the Manufacturers' association, claims the afoclatlon will stand pat even to the end of closing the shops all summer also that the strike was fostered by strike 1 leaders from New' York, '"who want ed a strike here to help bolster Up the results of the recent strike In New York. The strikers demands include - that working hours be limited to B0 bABMENT WORKERS per week with no Saturday or Sunday work; ;that there be not more than two hours over time day .with double time for overtime by week workers; that there shall be no charge Jt for machines, silk or cotton; that ln lde contracting of sub-contracting Is "' prohibited; that no operator or tailor J& .owe4jmor,.tha,, one,- helper; '- except with foremen, designers and " .' pattern trader;? that the price list be conspicuously j displaced, and all prices be adjusted by a joint com mittee Selected by the shop em ployees the outside contractors and a representative of the. firm.. The strlk " ers have adopted a, policy of being or derly in everything. ' ONE MONTH TO REPAIR DAMAGE BY STORM AT .Cable and Telephone Wires Down, Thousands of Dol k lars' Damage. HOUSE BLOWN AWAY ' SALISBURY, N. C June 7. The Worst wind and rain storm for years passed over this section of North Carolina this afternoon doing several thousand dollars damage.. The roofs of the Salisbury Dry Goods company, Belk, Harry company and Vance Cot ton mills were partly blown off and the contents damaged by the heavy rain that 'broke a prolonged drought. The smoke' stack and a part of the Brisk wail of ln"SaJlbury Gas plant was blown down and Its engineer at the plant was Injured In the .head by falling brick. As a "result of the, storm, three blocks of cable and two hundred telephones are out of com mission in Salisbury, and it will take one month to repair the damage. A dwelling near Salisbury Is reported sut Into a fieldi STORM IN SPENCER SPENCER, N. C, June 7. A severe .wind and electrical storm which pass- A m-ir X'nrth Carolina tnrinv caused . i . - . .i 1 1 - i muusnuu uui.o.o "'T this section. The Vance Cotton Mills. Belk, Harry company, Salisbury Dry Goods company, Salisbury Gas lant and other buildings were unrooted. TERRIBLE CKIME. BALTIMORE, Md.. June. 7. Charg ed with murdering Morris Cohen and Sarah Cohen, by administering p.u!s."in to them In their food, Ida Cohen, wife of the .dead man, and another Morris Cohen, husband of the dead -woman, were arrested today. The motive of the crimos. It is thouscot by the detectives, to have botn the desire of the couple to get't rid of the wife and hushaqd In order that the attachment of the living Ida and Morris might be more favorably fostered. N PROSIIXEXT MAX DIES.- .XrjfyuiQTa2tJun.X-IX. tln B. Chamberlln, of Gnlveston. Tex. ecreJary.gsneral of thL. " SUpreme council of the southern jurisdiction of that Scottish-Rlt dJud here tody, , ofcpoplexy. ,. 3 . mi E IS ROOT AMENDMENT But Senator Penrose Says He is Confident Amendments Will be Killed on Floor NOOTHER AMENDMENT BEING CONSIDERED Secretary Knox Refuses Co Say as to Whether He Thinks Amendment Will Kill Bill WASHINGTON. June 7. Follow ing four hours discussion of the Can adian reciprocity bill by the senate finance committee in executive soe slon today Chairman Penrose ex pressed the opinion that any amend' ment which misfit be adopted by the committee would be killed on the floor of the senate. It was thought at first that some compromise be reached on the Root amendment on the paper and wood pulp clause which amendment has been objected to as fatal to the agreement but such a compromise was found Impossible. It Is not believed that any amendment other than that of probably Senator Root will have even a chance of adoption In committee. The committee's deliberations today were without result so far as vot Ing on the bill or any amendment was concerned and It was declared doubt ful whether the committee would be ready to report the measure tomor row, Most of today' session was de voted to debate over the Root amend ment. That amendment provides that It shall not be In force until the pres ident Is satisfied and has 'Issued proc lamation that wood pulp, paper and board is being' admitted free of duty from this country into all the prov inces of Canada. Secretary of State Knox was sum moned before the committee to en lighten it : as to any understanding between the framers of the agreement which, might efoa'sittD.aji. attuatloij' as to the RaoUantendment: but - Sec retary Knox told the committee that they had the entire agreement before them and had therefore as much knowledge as he as to the effect of any amendments they might make. He declined to answer definitely the question as to whether In his opinion the Root amendment would kill the measure'. RESOLUTION GROWS-OUT OF CASE OF OFFICERS TREATMENT OF HEBREW Would Direct Secretary of War to Find Out Extent of Discrimination. OF ALL BRANCHES WASHINGTON. June 7. Resolu tions demanding investigations In'the army and navy to determine whether Jews are discriminated against were introduced in the house today by Representative Edwards, of Georgia. They grew out of the recent publica tion of J President Taft's censure of Col. Gefrard, who opposed the ele vation of a Jew from the ranks. The resolutions would direct the secretary ot war and the secretary of the navy to Institute an Immediate In vestigation to ascertain how far and what discriminations are operating against Jews "In the army, navy, ma rine corps, naval academy, military and all branchea of the service," , VISITORS LOND&N, June 7. Already a quarter of a million visitors are here for thecoronatlon, but,,t.b.e shopkeep ers and note! Keepers are msappoim- th. .h.enc. nf h. honed for In flu ex of Americans. The police re gulations Tor the control of "tho crowds on the days of the processions will be more stringent than ever be fore. Temporary " gates are' being erected In all thoroughfares through which tho procesalons will pass and these,, will be closed as soon as the route Is comfortably lined with spec tators. " - THINKS TROUBLE IS ENDED WASHINGTON'. June "Tj As evi dence of President Taft's belief that " h"n lreMeHy restored In Mexico with a stable government cap able of coping with the situation, the withdrawn! by degrees of the armed forces of the United Statea from the doors of Mexico was- begun today. The first orders refer to the 1,090 marines at Guanatanamo, Cuba- who return ''to., lltidllJlomftairon and ships. This will be followed very shortly by the northward moemnt of the soldiers comprising the pro Visional brigade t Galveston, Texas, RID G0MPRDM5 IMPOSSIBLE .and 6aa Diego,. Cat ASHE YILLE CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE, CONTRADICTION OF GATES" TESTIMONY BYJUDGEJ.H.GARY Involves Ex-President Roose velt Indirectly In Absorption of Tennessee Co. SAYS ROOSEVELT APPROVED DEAL Declares That His Company Did Not Want Monopoly of Steel Business of World WASHINGTON. June 7. Judge El bert f. Gary, executive head of the United States Steel corporation, told the house committee of Inquiry today version of the formation of that en terprise which contradicted the testi mony of John W. Gates that the ef forts of Andrew Carnegie to build ri val railroads and tube works Induced J. Pierpont Morgan to institute ne gotiations culminating in the gigan tic steel combination. Mr. Gary also declared that if former President Roosevelt had not aDDroved of the absorpflon of the Tennessee Coal Iron Company by the United States Steel corporation he, Mr. Gary, would never have voted to consummate the deal. Mr. Gary will resume his testi mony tomorrow. Mr. Gary dlacuased the financial panic of 107 when, the Tennessee company was taken over In a claimed .effort to avert the failure of the New York brokerage firm of Moore & Schley, and consequent disastrous re sults In the banking world. 'You have no Idea," he said, "of the financial freniy which possessed New .York in that panic. It would have been very easy for- that panic to have gone beyond all bounds and affected the entire country. 'Any man Interested in the banks of New York at that time would no more think of doing anything to In jure any other bank than one of us would think of throwing C lighted match Into . powder magailne near us. , He could not Injur another bank without Injuring himself, and any de cent mn w,tn i enough to .pro tect his own' interests would 'hot In- Other?' , This declaration wu made after Mr. Gary had been aaked for more de tails relating to his conference with Mr. Roosevelt regarding the Tennes see Coal Iron deal and his declara tion that he regarded Mr. Roosevelt's Interfering in the transaction as an (Continued on Page Four) WILL REFUSE TO ACCEPT DELIVERIES OF' POTASH SUBJECT TO SPECIAL TAX Representatives of Ameri can Interests Serve No tice Upon Germans MAY BRING SUIT BERLIN, June 7.T-Representatlves of American potssh Interests today served the owners of independent German potash mines with the for mal notice . that they will refuse to accept deliveries of potash subject to the payment of super-contingent tax. After an agreement regarding con tracts was reached between the Amer icans and the German potash syndi cate May 11, negotiations were open ed with the independents, whose con tracts with the Americana are respon sible, for the present German potash law. The German contractors Insist that the American firms are responsi ble for the tax The Americans' action today Indl- j-atee that the negotiations have fallrj and the firm probably will brlng suit against the Americana In the United State courts to enforce their agreement. PROTEST AGAINST SIVER SERVICE PITTSBURG, Pa., June 7. Reaolu tlona proteatlng against, (he accept ance of the silver service for the bat tle -hip Utah, on which la engraved a plrt re of - the Mormon Tempi and a likeness of Brigham Young were adopted by the Reformed Presby terian synod in aesalon here today.' The synod holds that "the service would suggest to representatives of foreign nations that t'le people of the Vnlted States regard Mormonlsm with respect Instead of abhorrence and Brigham Young as a benefactor of tho nation." FOVR KIIJ.ED BY TRAIN. twlag home' from a church social IE si nigm james rjn. jonn Asn-worth,- Martha Koel and Edward Jones were run down by a freight train at, lager, W. Vs., and instantly kJiied. ... -'. ,'. -'-,::.'.'. N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNK 8, 1911. "VIVAS" GREET MADERO AS TRIUMPHANTLY INTO All Doubt Dispelled as to Tragedy However is Injected Into What Was Intended to be Day of Re ."j joking by Sever Earthquake Killing Sixty-Three person ' ' MEXICO City, June 7-Sound-Ing a note of political freedom for all the troubles of North and South America, Francisco I. Madero, jr., was welcomed with, wltd acclaim to day to the capital of Mexico as the hero of a suefssefuj revolution that threw off the old style, despotic rule of the Dlax regime, tonight expressed the hope that the Mexican revolution would cause 'th people of Central and South American countries to seek political ' freedom. Mr. Madero asserted his confidence' .that perfect harmony would iiravall and that the "administrations wfrtJd bu Itself, in tranqulllaing tb entire vMjmfy;' Mr. MadeM: meeting Wlth Presi dent De la Barra whom, he had never met before at the national palace was impressive. The two men chatted for a few minutes. ' Mr. Madero expressed his confi dence In President De la Barra, as serting he was glsd that Mexico had st the hesd of Its government so eml: nent and honorable a man. ' Th parting of the two men was cordial. v Escorted to the gateway of the pal ace court by federal guards, Mr. Mo dero again entered the cheering throng of citlsens and continued his procession, which had stared at the railroad station through the streets to his home. Thousands on thousands packed the tnclosure In front of the railroad sta tion, lined the fences and walla, roofs of houses and filled windows and bal conies at everj- point which afforded a view of the station entrance. The shout was In turn echoed by othr thousands who packed the streets. TRINITY COLLEGE TO GET Announcement After Ad dress by Jacob A. Riis and Meets With applause. DURHAM. N'. ('. June 7. An nouncement that the North Carolina and Western Carolina Methodist-conferences and the Iukcfaml1y of New York city have entered upon a plan whereby Trinity f'nllege Is to be given a million dollar endowment of which amount two hundred thousand will be raised by (he church, was made at the dosing exercises of Trin ity college today. A nnouncement came at the cloHi- HI Hm iii)iess nf .1 Augustus Rlls. of New York. 8Rd brongnfcTifinge ap'pWWTtH gtft of 1100,00 In' lands by James B. and Benjamin N. Duke, of 150,000 for a new building by James B. Duke, and of, tttO.000 by B. N Iuke. for campus Improvements was announced today thus totalling lldn-OOO at this com mencement and running the Kuke philanthropies far nbove a million and a half to date. The faculty adds Rev. Dr. 'John Franklin Parker, of New Orleans, to the chalV of Bllillcai Literature.. He begins September 1. 6WOWER& WA8mWT044UjaJKarcjiti North Carolina; ubsettled with occa sional thunder storm Thursday and Friday; light to - moderate rarlable On the Home Stretch What His Fellow Countrymen Think of Him Note of Floe Equipage" The coach to which, Mr, and Mrs, Madero was escorted was drawn -by four iron grey horses, whlcft were managed by postillions In green jack eta, white trousers, colonial wigs and green caps. With ftenor Mailoro "and his wife' rod Alfredo Hoble Duniliv guex, now chief of this military on. Unas of khakled horf.emen mado a line of rearing and plunging horses through which th members of tho party walked to the coach. Bouquets of flowers and wreaths of myrtl. war tossed In the path of the victor and his wife and Into, the carriages as the MMIm'i)artyiWlcov 'iflt;htfi cheering multitude. i . ; '-- Doxans of banners identified the different contingents of th crowd which packed about th Madero car riage. With great difficulty th mounted escort made way 'for th Madero carrlagV through th gate and over Intothe picturesque Paso de la' Refornyfc. where' a triumphant proresalonnl An the national-palae began. Kevnal hundred horsemen In broad brimmed hata and canvass suits, each with -one, two or thre belts of mauser cartridges strapped on him, followed. Many thousand of persons alpng the line, notwith standing they had been holding their places of vantage for several hour, were In the best oT humor. Madero sat and stood alternately, but always bowing and waving his hat In re sponse to the "vlvss" that nvr ended. At the head of Meunvelria Juares, the purndp swung to the left and in stead of following the direct route WISE BOY WHO LEFT HIS aiicTrtEcor - Young Page in House of Representative Left Job After Two Days' Service. t'lllzon Bureau, Congress Hall. (By II. E. C. Bryant.) WASHINGTON; ' Jiine T. Krnest Flnley, of AlleKhaney county. . Is the wisest boy that has ben to Wnwhlng ton In years, fin was appointed page of the house of representative by Representative Doughton but after coming here and looking the Ian1 over he said to himself: "Nay Psul- f '.H- gliucr fur rr.t. Trhg me back lo old Alleghaney, where the water Is Tinrtrr thr people honest and air wholesome." Me regained hr two days, resigned, took t'te train for home, and Is now hack In tho stick!". Glenn McKay, a bright eyed Moorcsvlllc lad. took his place and' has been given a place In tbe House Pre' gallery- where he will be looked after " by' surh old-time Tar Heels as T. Pence. The boys up there are glud lo have him. Chairman Oscar W. Underwood Is a mlghl)' good fellow but he may not hear the cry of the Southern Cotton manufacturers who would have him forget the cotton schedule .until P- cember , or later. The . wool people begged htm to wait until fall or win ter before revising schedule K but he rnuld not hear them, it would not tt fair to treat the cotton schedule differently from what he doe the wool schedule. Therefore, the apeal of Mr. B. W. Cramer and Mr. ft. M. Miller, of Charlotte, may not reach him. The next thing on th orln inal program, after wool, was cotton. If the senate di es not make haste and pas the Canadian reciprocity bill th cctton schedule will be revised by the House. . But the. Senate la republican aud no Democratic tariff" ttt"writ--Tet-y that 'end of the CapltoL The cotton manufacturers may saw wood without fear, - -- .'. - . HE GOES MEXICO CITY to th palar. .mad It way btwn grand stand that war jammed with shouting men and gaily clad women. . - Crowd PiNprlled Iate 41 , ' It 'was tat In th afternoon when th crowd began to melt away, thlr departure hastened by a light fall of tain. 1 All th streets through which the pared passed were gorgsou In bunt Ing and flag of alt nations, Snower of confetti and myriad of streamers of paper tap descended on th marcher from - balconies and upper window, ! while sill along th font bunches 'of,flovn were tossed into the Madero ferriage.-' "k " ' "Mr. Madero acknowledged th tri bate with smiles and bow. ' i ... - i , . ? . . gi'AKK HADDKKH EVENT ' MItXICO ' CITY. Jun T.fllity. thrr person war kilted, seven ty-flv wounded and property worth 150 000 was wrecked today by an arthauak which shook th Mexican capital and Injected a note of tragedy into what was to be day- of pure rejoicing vr th arrival of Francisco I, Ma dero. Jr. When. the work of search ing th.ft.ruln I completed It -la po lbl that the list of dead will be increased somewhat its hiding hre and there throughout the city there doubtless arc many wounded, who - Ith traditional fear of th authorities nd th government hospitals sro anxlou avoid discovery. - - Property loss Th property loss estimate Is bas1 on calculations mad by owners and contractor. . Little of tti loss is (Continued on Page roar.) ARCHITECTS SELECTED . FOB STATE BUILDING 'l :' I $250,000 Administration Building Will Be Fine Piece of Workmanship. RALEIGH, N. C, June 7.Th plans tendered by P. Thornton Marye of Atklh with Frank - B, Simpson. Raleigh, a associate architect have been selected by the state building commission for the 1250,000 fireproof administration building. Of the five stories the first will be granite and the upper stories of Bedford lime stone with terra cota trimmings. The style of architecture Is to harmonize with the "staTeTfHuse. . ' . na 4n-dtait oui4MFh -completed ready for distribution to con tractors for bids within sixty flay and the purpose Is to get the build-. Ing under way by the early fall. EX-OOVERNOR CARR'S DAUGHTER MARRIED WABHINOTON. June 7. Ml Anna Bruce Carr, daughter of th late Oovrnor Ella ,Crr, of North Carolina and Mr. Douglaa Brevard Sterrott, of thl city, were married t th residence of the bride's broth er here tonight. Mr. Hterrett Is the on of Rev. J. McBrlde Bterrett, who officiated at the ceremony. The couple left for a honeymoon trip through the west. They will reside at Springland, Md., oB their return. TO DELIVER RECORDS. ALBANY. N. Y.. Jun 7. Governor Dlx ha signed th bill requiring the at board of regents to deliver to the etate of Booth. Carolina, the minute of the commissioner of the natry board of that state and certain other record now in Nw York State -Hbrary., : Some "of th record which South Carolina desired returned re turned wr destroyed In th eapltol f!rs. ",' , - 70 ff Sworn Dally I OM.O Average for May zx , r PRICE FIVE CENTS Much Bitterness Engendered Into Debate on tne Wool Tariff Schedule CLAIMS TRUST FIXES PRICE OF COMMODI f Y Says Tariff Board Has Wasted Quarter of a Million and -Done Nothing WASHINGTON, June T. Bitter-,' neas of political debet,' tuch ha ' not ehara'vtarlsed any of th, pnfa ' aklrmiaheg of th present SMalon -.t congress cropped out In th beginning of th wool tariff dla6uloo in the ' house todayr Pemocrstlc Leader TJn- ", derwood, chairman bf th way and ' means commute, devoted tit after' . noon to an explanation of th pro - pod revision of th wool tariff and to an attack "upon th Payn tariff law and th republican party, H war waa met at almost very at a go of hi argument by . replica from former v Chairman Payne, - now th ranking republican on th -ways' and mean comrnlttes; and by other republican - who questioned hi statement and hi argument. Mr, Pyn denied vigorously th democratic charge that th Payne law had not fulfilled r- publican promises of tariff revision: and h criticised In detail Mr, Un- darwood' statement that th coun tr' rvnu was declining and th treasury .approai'tung ueticit, Mr. Pyn ll lead th oppusltlna to th democratic bill-and tvlll pro bably, mak th opening pch lo- morro. No limit ha been set to & bate and notwithstanding Mr. Un derwood hop that it can b con eluded In a week, it .is expected to last well Into, If not through th c ' ond wk. , : Mr. Underwood' declared that the American Woolen rompwny hd dto tatod th' action of, th republican congress On the tariff.:.-. - ,' -' "Thr , I .nobody in tni country 1 whir doe not know that th Ameri can Woolen 'company today fixes th price," said Mr. Vpderwood. "that It la a monopoly, that It is a trust and that that Industry and that companv dlotataa to republican hous when thay- prohibited you. from rvtln th exorbitant rts under uhdul : K In th Jast congress." . . . Paying his respect to th present tariff board. Mr. I'hderwood laid that If that body. 'wnt on for ten" year a it I going at present, 'w would not get enough Information on th wool chedul to write tai'lff bill."" ?..:i.L::iL. ' While not questioning "th lncer-" Ity or honesty of purpose of Presl- -' dent Taft." Mr. Underwood said wa convinced that '"either th board refused to give tin facts w railed for. ' ven with th president's sanction, or Is th board had -wasted' a quarter of a million dollar In it work." ROOSEVELT SAYS HE HAS HOT AGREED TOSUPPORT HSYDNE INJCE OF 1912 And That Story of Allege iance to President Taft Is False JVIADEr NO SATEMENT -8 P R I NG Kl ELI, Mas., Juun Colonel Theodore Roosevelt said to day with reference to a published ' story that he would support Taft In the next presidential campaign. "There is no truth in th report that ' I tim n ngrrrd tn support any man frr jr.'-ldent In 1911 I have neither mad any auch statement nor even discus 1 the matter. The story Is made nut nf whole cloth." . 4- ' ' ' - ' . ' .'.'. Colonel Roosevelt passed turough . this city thl afternoon on his way to White River Jiinttlnn, V"L,' where h : poke tonight. - 1 c TAFT WILL ADDRESS COTTONSEED MSN, WASHINGTON, June 7.-Ia tti speech to the National Cotton 'Seed Crushers' association In Nw. York tomorrow night President Taft in tend to show the effect th rctp . roclty with Canada would hav upon th cotton Industry, and on the south generally,- H will make the address at the request of .several gouthera senator and It maj prove an ampllft catlon of th speech he made at Chi cago last Baturdsyj The president will leave for Naw.York early tomorrow.'.' REAR ADMIKAL ROBIE DK.M), WASHINGTON, June V. Rear Ad- '. mlral Edward D. Koble, retired, died ' at hi home her today. - He waa bora In - Florida abd served In the - navy -during the crvll war. H waa a mem ber of the old engineer corps with th rnk ot vhlef tns?ncer. UNDERWQOOHOLDS HIS 01 AGIST BILL'S OPPONENTS .r'l 1