North Carolina Newspapers

EMLLE citizen; THE WEATHER: ' NIVU CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS VOL. XXVII., NO. 262 ASIIEVILLE, N. G, MONpAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1911 PRICE FIVEf CENTS - spit fight ENTIRELY UNLIKE (11 HERS III GEORGIA No - is . ersonal Animosities Ex- Despite Fapt There Are Five Candidates '? HEAT DRIVES MANY INSANE BESIDES AN AWFUL DEATH TOLL TWOCONFIDENT I 1 a t. KOP THEIR ELECTION Thomas E Watson's Friends Claim That He Will Have Twenty-Five Votes ATLANTA. Oa.. July . Who will be the next V. 6. senator from Georgia to nil the place made vacant by the death of Senator A. 8. Clay has been the question uppermost In the minds of the members of the legislature since the session opened to the exclu sion of practically all other business. The first ballot In the election for senator will be taken at noon Tues day. At least tWo of the five candi dates for the place claim they will be elected on this ballot, but despite these claims others predict that the contest may be loner drawn out Unlike many previous campaigns In Georgia, the present senatorial con test is almost totally lacking- In per sonal animosities. Not until after he was Inaugurated as,governOr did Gov. Smith actually announce that he was a candidate for the senatorial toga, and since that time the contest has resolved Itself .Into Smith and antl Smlth factions. The candidates op posing Gov. Smith are Senator J. M. Terrell, Judge W. . ,A. Covington, P. A. Stovall and Thos. E. Watton, the latter being the last to enter the race. In the event the contest Is long drawn out It Is said that Congressman Wm. G. Brantley also will be a candidate. The first ballot for senator will be taken separately in the two houses of the legislature on Tuesday, and the first Joint ballot will be taken on Wednesday. There, are t votes. in the senate and 184. In . the . .house. Two members of the house are absent on account of illness. This will make XI f votes necessary to el opt on joint ballot. Only one ballot can be taken each day. . Friends of aw. Btnlth ana senator ' Terrell claim their roan Will ba elect-, ed by a good majority on the first bal lot The friends of Judge Covington and Mr. Stovall are not making any claims but are hoping that develop ments' prior to voting time will strengthen their candidates. Mr. Wat son's friends claim anywhere from r twanhr.flvn vntftA on the first ballot for the one time populist j leader. Temperatures Somewhat Lower in Many PI aces. But Prostrations and Deaths Continue Owing to Humi ditySeveral Drowned WASHINGTON, July 10. Driven Insane by the Intense heat of the past week fifty persons, twenty of them women, are being held in the Wash, ington asylum for observation. Dr. D.- Percy Hlckling, chief consulting physician at the hospital, expresses the belief that most of . the patients will recover. The official temperature today was 94 degrees, although In the downtown streets thermometers registered 101. Owing to a refreshing breeie, how ever, there were no prostrations and little suffering. HVE DEATHS. PITTSBURG, Pa.. July . The maximum temperature today was Jl degrees registered by the government Instrument on top of a skyscraper but street thermometers were from three to six degrees higher. Five deaths were renorted during the day from heat, while two suicides were caused. It is said, from insanity due to neai. Many points in Ohio, West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania tonigm report a scarcity of ice. THREE HEAD IX BAIVTIMORK. BALTIMORE, July 9. Another hot wave descended on this city today, causing three deaths and several pros trations. A maximum official tem perature of 89 degrees was registered at 5 p. m. DKATH LIST OF NTNE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa-, July . With a maximum temperature of 90 degrees and a death list of nine tne heat, spell, which showed signs or breaking yesterday, continued here today with renewed signs of renewed severity. Today's maximum war Ave .r orpnter than yesterday while i at 8 o'clock toniaht the mercury siooa st 86 degrees, 1ft higher than at the same hour last night. MANY PROBTRATIOSfS. KTTjytiT YORK. Julv . Another area ot bfcrh -temperatujrevarapreacvj the eastern section or tne country to day. Although a maximum of only RS was reached In this city the ther mometer ran well up In the nineties up the state and in New England. Albanv and Boston reported temper atures of 94 and Portland. Me., . Five deaths and more than 20 pros trations In Greater New YorK are at tributed to the heat THREE DROWN KD. POUGHKEBPSIE, N. Y., July ?. In seeking relief from the Intense heat today three persons were drowned in Poughkeepsie and vicinity. Erich Nlckae and Earl Axtman, aged 19 and 16, respectively, were drowned In the Hudson, and Geo. Newman, aged 1 in Wappinger'a creek at Manchester. TEMPERATURE BELOW 0, MACON. July 9. Not once during the past week has the temperature been above 90 here, and local citlxens believe that the climate In Georgia Is the finest In the world. It has been much cooler here all season than in a majority of the towns an cities of the East and middle West. CRAZED BY HEAT. PITTSBURG, July I. W, Stanley Coleman, aged 25, paymaster In the office of the Carbon Steel oompany here, was ' found dead In the com pany's office this morning with bullet wound in his right temple. The police1 said 'that it was un doubtedly a case of suicide committed while he was erased by the heat "HELLO 'BILL" CRT HEARD ALREADY EVERYflECTION Antlered Herd Gathering f6r Annual Convention In Famous Resort DELEGATIONS MEETING ALL INCOMING TRAINS FORTS ACKNOWLEDGE MAYFLOWER PASSING NORFOLK, Va., July 9. The May flower, bearing President Taft and his senatorial guests, passed In the Vlr gin la capes from sea today with all aboard rested and refreshed after their trip from Atlantic City. The forts acknowledged the passing of the president's yacht with the' regulation salutes. The yacht proceeded on Its way to Washington, where it will ar rive at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning, KEEPS I!C TOUCH WITH 8EXATE, WASHINGTON, July 9 The fol lowing wireless message was received at the white house today from Secre tary Hllles on board the president's yacht Mayflower: , I , '.'Ou.-J3wrd J4fce eMer Yaoht Mayflower, Off Virginia Capes, via Wireless, . July 9. White - House, Washington: Mayflower party' was kept In touch with senate by wireless, Senators gratified at progress made toward vote on reciprocity.- Party sat on deck in moonlight until long after midnight A fresh breese blowing. Mayflower went as far south as Cape Hatteras. , HILLES." MEN MOVED TO TEARS BY IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS AT DIE G. E. In Crowd That Packed Au ditorium Were Many Delegates of B. P. 0. E. MANY CONVERSIONS ATLANTIC CITY, July 9. The men's meeting on the million dollar pier In" connection with the ibtb In ternatlonal Christian Endeavor con vention was one of the largest ever held here. Men Were moved to tears by some of the stirring ad dresses. Fred B. Smtfth, secretary (of the Internatityal committee 01 Young Men's Christian Associations of Now York, one of the principal speakers, spoke on the "Fatal Mis take." More than one hundred men rose and testified that they had ex perienced a change of feeling. In the crowd that packed the audito rium was August Hermann of Cin cinnati, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, and nearly his entire delega tion. In the women's meeting held on the pier at the same time, Mrs. Woodallen Chapman of New Y"ork, was one of the principal speakers. She spoke on "Beauty of Holiness." Tonight's meetings were also crowded. Commander Eva Booth, n .the program as one of the big speakers, was unable to attend and her staff telegraphed her regrets. Former Vice President Chas. W. Fairbanks arrived here this after rion and is the guest of the Jtev. Francis 23. Chirk, founder of the Christian Endeavor society. He will apeak , tomorrow night BALTIMORE, Md., July . Sister Madeline O'Brien, for 40 years dlree trees of St Joseph's academy,' Em mettjiburg. Md., and one of the best known educators of worsen In this country and Canada, died here yes terday of congestion of the brain. Sis ter Madeline was , born In Baltimore, f I rears ago and was a sister of the late Michael O'Brien, former presi dent et the Southern Express com pany. : During the Civil war as a Bister of Charity, she was engaged to fleld hospital work at Richmond, Vs. She compiled a nurse's m ana el which So to use la many hospitals In the ountrjr. ;. ; .-.: j ; , MEXICO HAS POLITICAL RIDT IN WHICH EIGHT KILLED, MANY Partisians of Juarez Led Riot by Attack Upon Diaz' Business ARMED RESISTANCE OAXACA, Mex., July 9. Eight men were killed and more than fifteen wounded during a political riot in Ocotlan last night. Partisans of Beni to Juarex, one of two candidates for governor, eegan the riot by leading an attack upon mercantile establish ments of the Dla brothers, relatives of Gen. Felix Dias. the opposlton can didate for governor. Armed resistance on the part of the occupants of the store increased the fury of the mob, which ran amuck through the principal streets of the little town, breaking windows of pri vate and buslnessHo'uses. In a short time the partisans of Diaz rallied and their leaders led them In a counter mob. Few of either faction -were armed with anything better than revolvers and clubs. Stones and knives were the weapons most frequently wielded. Owners of stores attacked posted themselves in many cases on top of their buildings and shot into the attacking mob. Most of the deaths are ascribed to them. The police were powerless to restlre order and the fighting continued most of the night. Two companies of sol diers were sent to Ocotlan this morn ing to garrlBon the town. RURAL FREE DELIVERY TO Order of Postmaster Gen eral for Appropriation of $4,000,000 41,562 MEN AFFECTED BIGGEST FLEET EVER ASSEMBLED PBOVINCETOWN. Mass., July I. The biggest fleet of American war vessels ever assembled at a single time is in Provincetown harbor awaiting the beginning of the war maneuvers along the' Atlantic coast July IS. T1j fleet already com prises 35 vessels, battleships, crulT sera, torpedo boats, submarines, col liers and dispatch bor.ts and In a few days will be -Joined by seventeen oth er ships including four dreadnaughts, th Delaware, Kansas, Louisiana and New Hampshire. The- huge Delaware 1 has Just returned from the corona tion In England. Before the end of the week there will be nearly 15.609 officers, sailors gnd marines here. WASHINGTON, July I. The'40,000 odd rural free delivery earners In the United States are to receive salary increases as a result of an order is sued today by Postmaster General Hitchcock. The order provides for the disbursement during the current fiscal year of 14,000,000 which will mean an Increase of $100 over the present salary of $00 for all car riers on standard routes, with propor tlonate Increases on the shorter routes. Congress provided last session for the expenditure of this extra $4, 000,000 but left It to the discretion of the postmaster general as to how much of It should be expended. Mr. Hitch cock decided today to authorise the expenditure of the full amount. His desire to compensate the car riers for any additional burden which may be placed on them if the parcel post system, he has recomsiended for rural routes Is approved by congress was the Important consideration, Mr. Hitchcock declared today, which led him to make the authorisation. The rural delivery system was start ed fifteen years ago' with 83 carriers, who were paid only $200 a, year. On July 1 there were 41.582 carriers, their aggregate salaries being $S5, 7S8.000. . MOROCCAN SITUATION PAUSES CONFERENCE BERLIN. July t. The Moroccan situation was the subject of a half hour's conference today between the French ambassador, Jules Cambon, and Baron Von Klderltn Waehter. secretary of state for foreign affairs. According to a semi-official statement the exchange. of views shows that no cause for anxiety exists but on the contrary there 3s a sincere desire to reach an understanding regarding any differences between the two natlona. Booms of Various Candidates for High Offices Are Al- ready Well Under Way 'if. . , ... ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July . Purple and .white bunting envelopes this resort and Ilk heads and clocks with their hand j pointing to the mys tic hour of lljarv in almost every available niche here in honor of the visiting members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, who are coming into town by the hundreds from every section of the country. While the convention does not offi cially begin until tomorrow night when Gov. Wilson will make the an tlered herd welcome In an address on the steel pier, Jhe grand reunion has already begun and the cry of "Hello, Bill," is heard n every side. Delegations from the local lodge Qi their white suits met every Incosn..,g train today with a band of music and gave the delegates a genuine Elk welcome.- - The annual report of Grand Exalted Ruler Garry Herrman. of Cincinnati, and Grand Secretary Robinson were made public today and show that torty new lodges have been Instituted. The net Increase, in. membership for the year was 81.189, bringing the to tal number of, KIks up to 159, 6T7. The order distributed nearly a half jpillton dollars in charity last year, ana mo iviai tmris u, ins cm rouges are more than 117,000.000. Booms of'varluus candidates for office n the Grand (Jodse are already well under way, Tho Louisiana KIks, 160 strong, are shouting for Col. John P. Bulltvanj former district attorney of, New Orleans, for the office of grand exalted ruler. Another formid able candidate or the -office la Chas. A. Rasburyn ot who la the fa vorite son of the s'.'LoBe Star State,w New York also has candidate In tha person c45 Arthur C. Moreland, who Is already on the scene; doing effective electioneering. The elecyn Is set for Tuesday's sessions, and the supporters of each of the leading .Southern candidates predicts the selection of his favorite on the first ballot ' LIVELY CLEARING OF WAY FOR EARLY PASSAGE OF BILL Amendments of Cummins, Simmons and LaFollette Due to be Bowled Over Without HesitationBuga boo of Filibuster Raised WASHINGTON, July 9,A lively clearing of the ways for the eventual passage of the unamended Canadian reciprocity bill by the voting down of the Cummins and Btmmons amend ments to that measure and continued discussion and action on other provi sions In connection with the bill will keep the senate all this Week, while the house, which will meet Wednesday and quickly adjourn until Saturday, will be active only through Its com mittees. The amendments proposed by Senator Cummins, of lows, Inetir gent regubllcan, which would add steel, Iron, coal, lumber, wool, cotton and other Canadian product! to the free list from Canada and the amend ments proposed by Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, democrat, are somewhat similar In nature- These are expected to be bowled over dur ing the "legislative dav" of tomorrow, which term, under the agreement tor a vote then, might extend the day into the night or caver one recess after another for several calendar day If necessary. After the voting on these amendments the senate will .proceed with the consideration of the reciproc ity bill and amendments by Senator LaFollette and others will be Acted upon. '.','' u'r- X'. ; The proceedings today will be gin with a set speech' by Senator Sim mons to support of his own and Sen ator Cummins' amendments, followed by roll calls on the amendments. The bugaboo of a filibuster . practically has been raised and friends ot reci procity will wetch for attempts, to Intersperse the voting with speech making which they will Interpret s the Institution of a filibuster. Dila tory tactics will be met with such acts of coercion as, the majority might decide would expedite business; - Mr. Cummins has Indicated that he will ask for separate votes on all his amendments, and has said that he would demand at least a dosen, sep grate roll calls Senator Simmons, however, will not be so Insistent, Senator LaFollette aald today -that will speak tnr the greater parti ot severs! days In explanation and edvo. cacy of them. His speech Is regarded as the most formidable obstacle In the way of a vote on the bill, and senators generally say that with It out of the way predictions regarding final vote will be more favorable. Mr. Simmons, Senators Railey, Jones, Stone. Clapp and others are still to be heard. The prevailing opinion still Is that with the reciprocity bill out of the way final adjournment will soon follow. Tha democrats generally will demand votes on one or two of their tariff bills, but will not debate them at length. The Insurgent republicans are divided on this item of policy, but most ot them are Inclined to demand further time for legislation, and they rrtay take such a course as will delay getting away. The general sentiment, however, la that the extra session of congress will end. early in August. The democratic members of the ways and means committee of - the house wfli resume the work of fram ing revision of the cotton schedule on Tuesday. The leaders contemplate a reduction In cotton duties, of from SO to SO per cent, all duties to be ad valorem as In the wool bill. Chair man Underwood and his colleagues believe that the bill drawn on a rev enue basis fan be so framed , as to cause no reduction In the revenues. The cotton revenue now la about til, 000,000. By lowering the duties, they have statistics to Indicate that the amount of goods to come Into this country wil equal If not exceed the old revenue. Laces are to be Includod In the revised schedule.- ': f t Iiorlmer Investigation. Nearly all of the teetlmeny no far before the annate special commltttee which Is Investigating the election of Senator Lorlmer, of Illinois, ha had to do with the raising of a Lorlmer election fund. When that committee resumes Its hearings Thursday It U expected that witnesses will testify regarding the alleged expenditure of such money. The inquiry Into the affairs ot the United States Steel cor. poratlon will be rosomed this week upon the return of Chairman Stanley from Pittsburg, where ha hs been seeking new evidence. Judge Milton D, Purdy, of Minneapolis, former as sistant attorney general of the JJnlted States, will t. testify Tuesday , tiefore the house omm1ttee which l iwves BIG TIME PLANNED : MUSES SI OF MYSTIC SINE Among Entertainment Fea ures Are Aviation Meets. : River Illumination FORTY THOUSAND , , ' f MASONS EXPECTED Delegations From All Points of Compass AJrcady Gather InV at Rochester '? : hewould pmbshly present his tnend. Nhe house omm1ttee which l iwves ments MInnaayoUMdarWrim sugar trust, , Mr. mray was sum moned to tell what he knows regard Ins) the efforts of George H. Earle. Jr..- of Philadelphia, to have the gov, ernmentp rosecute officers of - the In addition to Mr. LaFollette and pany transaction. American Sugar , Refining oompany for conspiracy In connection with the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining torn BY SHUS ON TRIP Lone Star State Sends 219 Delegates to" Convention in New York NEW YORK, July t. Two hunr dred and nineteen Mystic Bhrlners from the Lone Star state endi-d here today a two thousand mils cruise from Galveston, when tho Mallory line steamer Mohawk reached her dock. The Texana were met by a committee of the Meca temple of this city .whose Kts they were until they took train tonight for the con vention of the order which will open In Rochester Tuesday. Good weather marked the trip. The entire vcmk-I was given over to the Shriners. "ne of the features of the voyage wan the publloatlon of a dally newspaper. Many of the visitors saw New York for the first time. Their hosts con ducted them on sightseeing expedi tions about the ity and to Cney Is land. The tenipl-s represented by thn delegates are llflla of Dallas, Elmlna of Galveston, Ben Hut of Austin, and El Malda of Kl Paso. KE LIES IMBEDDED IN SAND Ineffectual Attempts to Pull Her Off, Passengers Be maining on Board EDWARD M. SHEPARD CRITICALLY ILL LAKE OKORCB. N. Y.. July . The condition of Edward M. Shepard, of New York, recently candidate for the United States senatorshlp, who Is sick at his summer home here. Is serious. "Mr. Shepard Is critically 111. His condition has remained unchanged for the past 24 hours,", Dr, T. I. Hen- nlng, the attending physician, said today. CHATJJAM, Mass., July . The Iron steamer Kershaw of tho Mer chant' and Miners' line, carrying freight and 84 passengers from Bos ton to Baltimore, went ashore in tha fog shortly after midnight on Shovel ful Hhoal Rip off Monomoy Point and lies embedded In sand, after several Ineffectual efforts to pull her off. Her passengers and crew remained on board today. The steamer Is In an easy position and In- no Immediate danger. Her cargo Is being lightered and It Is believed tine can be dragged off on the high tide tonight or to morrow morning. The Kershaw left Boston yesterday afternoon. Also Conditions for His Funeral, Minister, Ceme tery, Then Died GMOWER& SHIP ORDERED TO MOROCCO, ' J - WASHINGTON. , July , forecast. DANZIG, Germany, July . ThelKorth Carolina: local thunder show- German training ship Vlneta, which la era Monday and Tuesdays not much sow here, has been ordered to call at -change -in temperature; light to mod- Moroccan ports,' -i; .. erate sooth winds. V ,J' !;.':''. ; AMPLE EVIDENCE OP AFFECTION FOR KINO DUBLIN. Juy . The clttsens of Dublin continue to give ample ev dence of their affection for and loyalty to King George. The king's movements are watched everywhere by enthusiastic crowds. This morn Ing their majetsles attended services In HI. Patrick's cathedral where they were received by tho Most Rev. Jo- soph Ferguson Peacocke, Lord Arch bishop of Dublin. The Right Rev. John Baptist Croxier. bishop of Down preached the sermon. In the afternoon the royal party motored to Maynooth College, It mil? from Dublin, where they were received by the Ird Lieutenant of Ireland, the Earl of Aberdeen, Mrs, Blrrell, wife of Chief 8ecretryjtrr Ireland,' Cardinal Lnue, archbishop of Armagh and Roman Catholic prl-1 mate of all Ireland, and the Most Rev. William J. Walsh, archbishop of Dublin. Their majesties Inspect ed the college ; with the greatest In terest. They signed the visitors book and tool: tea. I Afterwards they vis ited tho royal hospital and other In stitutions. MOVING MtTTJRK REGULATION MtTTJRK REGCLA .VGTON. July " t-C WASHINGTON. July . Objec tionable - moving pictures are barred In Washington under, the Galllnger bill, passed by the' senate , yesterday. The measure bow goes to the bouse. ATLANTA, Oa., July . Fred B, Newcomer, of this city, suffering from tuberculosis, realised that death was rapidly approaching and last Friday wrote on a slip of paper the names of those whom he wished to act as pallbearers at his funeral, the name of (he minister whom he desired to pre- Islde over the funeral services, which lie asked be conducted under the aus pices of a fraternal order of whloh he was a member, and the name of the cemetery In which he wanted to be buried. Newcomer died this after noon, and It Is stated that his wishes will be respected, . THIS GUARDIAN ANGEL RARE BIRD VITERBO, Italy, July t More than 1,000 etters from criminals to Clro Vlttozl, the priest known as the "Guardian angel of the Camorra," were exhibited In court here today In the trial of the Camorrlsts charg ed with the murder of Oennarro Cu oecolo and tils wife. Other effect of the priest whloh were put on view today included a sword cane, revol ver, lit Illustrated cards, which the prosecution declared unfit for trans mission in the malls, 140 bills of ex change and a letter from Maria Bar tolettl. In almost every instance the letters from 'criminals -asked the priest for his protection. The Bar tolettl woman Is held by some to have been an Intimate friend of Vlttosl, while others claim that he wa her agent in a money lending business. Another scandal promises to develop froth the- trial following- the discovery among-TJi "priest's belortglngs of many tetters from clerks and officials of ths law court asking for money he had promised them. The state claims he applied to the court to se cure freedom or light punishment for convicted criminals with Whom he was associated. . i . ' ANARCHIST PLOT OTOOVERED. ' BUENOS AIRES, July .What Is believed to be an anarchistic plot has been uncovered by . the police. Two Italian anarchists have been arretted. A search of their house revealed it to fee ft regular bomb factory. ROCHESTER, K. T July ,Whlla the formal sessions of th annuel con vention of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabia order,"'' Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, do not begin un til Tuesday, hundreds of Shriners are already hare, and . their entertain' , , . .. .. j. ..... ment, Including informal receptions, Is under way, The convention prober will extend through Tuesday, Wtdnbs dy and Thursdsy, Th members of the order, who are already here, are from ull points of tho oompass. . n. 4- 1 , . Delegations from Taooma, Wash.; Oakland, Cal.; Baltimore, the Stale of Oklahoma. ; Meridian and :. Jackson. Miss. and Montgomery, Ala., ar now here, gad among the early comers 1m also (he imperial potentate, Fred A. Hlnes, of Los Angeles. Seldom If ever have such extensive preparations been msde here to welcome any body of men, and the street decorations, whl. u include electria canopies and pilu r eleetrlo displays, have never been so lavish. It la variously estimated that from 15.000 to 40,000 visiting Masons will be in tho city for the conveu- tlon.':.; rr:v..ri?. ; . . Among the entertainment featuro are two aviation, meets, one of whi n Is already under way end park ami river illumination, an annual nffnir in Rochester, Tonight there was en la formal reception at the hotel hi l quarter and special service In v tril Presbyterian church, 'Two cities, Baltimore and t-t A jclct, are in th .r."K orjllie coo' lion next year, ' IHIWf BILBO AFFECTS CGTES1 Senator Percy. Referred t . Matter as a Purely Per ' sonal Matter TENSION IS HIGH JACKSON, Miss., July I. The per sonal encounter:, at Starksvllle on Thursday between Btato Senator The odore O, Bilbo, candidate for lieu tenant governor,, and J. J, Heary, former4 warden of the penitent Is rv served to increase, the tension In the present United States senatorial cam paign. With tho exception Of ft state ment, by Senator Percy In which h referred to the incident as a personal matter, tho candidates ' for United States senator have refrained, from expressing" opinion, -r ii".' : The most interesting developments expected daring tho wek is the prob ing of e-Oovi Yardman's acoounts by accountant G, J, Moore, who has Issued subpeonaa to secure the books of several banking f Institutions in which deposits of trust funds han dled by Yardman are alleged to have been misused, misapplied or mlsappro- handled. Two Of the locsl banks tlon from the legislature, Accountant Moore is endeavoring Jlo prepare a re port showing how these funds were haudled. Two of the . local banks bav declined to give him ftcoesa to their books without Yardman' per- mission. In event of final refusal, j Accountant Mooro will apply to the courts for ftasiitince, liTbe derao- cratlc state executive commute will meet her on July 14 to make final arrangements for , the., primary. ... INVESTIGATION OF , MI.SMNQ ; IETTERt NEW YORK, July .A thorough Investigation to determine how nine of the eighteen letters written , by W. e. v. mokes, tne millionaire hotel man, to Lillian Graham, the show girl, were abstracted, as alleged, fron. the package found In Miss Graham's room has been et. la motion by the police department ,''' James Cummlng. hotel detective, admitted upon th witness stand on -Friday (hat he took the package from the young womanV room In the presence of police deteo Uvea two , days after the shooting r Stokes and put It In his pork; t. I he said he tnmd th to Stokes ouns-!. Tf i police eommlwl"ii r .!,., ! three detectives 1 ' Miss Graham's r ing. He HrvV ' ndlnsrs ! rsce t "i !