ASHEVILLE CITIZEN."
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS
CITIZEN WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
ASHEVILLE, N. X THURSDAY MORNING, AUG TNT 24, 1911
VOL. XXVII., NO. 307
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THE
Aid HOPES 10
SI HIS FLIGHT
10
HOPS
Q Now But 134 Miles From New
York City and 33 Miles
Behind Record
ALMOST CERTAIN
TO FINISH TODAY
Flew by Cities Without Stop
ping Regardless of Large
Considerations
Summary of Atwood's St. Louis
New York filrhl:
Distance to fly to New York, 134
miles; distance already flown from
8t. Louis. 1131 miles.
Total time In the air. 25 hours and
C minutes.
Pays flying, 10.
Portions of states passed over; Mis
souri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and New York. Cities: Bt.
Louis, Chicago, Toledo. Cleveland.
Buffalo and Albany.
Will beat the world's long distance
record at Rhlnecllffe. when he will
bo 13 miles more than the present
record of 1,164 miles. Expects to
rench Now York Thursday afternoon
";when he will be 1,285 miles from his
starting point.
Oil littst Lap
CASTLETON. N. Y., Aug. 23. On
the last lap of his flight from fit.
Louis to New York, Harry N. Atwood
, the aviator, tonight has his aeroplane
! hitched to an apple tree on top of a
jhlll here, overlooking the Hudson riv
er and Albany, eight miles to the
north. Tomorrow, Atwood expects In
I what he calls two "bird hops," to
complete his Journey In Now York
landing In Sheepshead Bay, with a
i possible preliminary circle over Gov
ernor's Island.
On landing, the Boston aviator will
ihave accomplished the longest flight
through the air ever made by' man
j ha a heavier than air machine. Ho
(will hold the world's record for a
I cross-country flight and he believes he
has set a pa so in the development of
aeppglgnes which will result In more
long1 aisiance 'attempts ana a gradual
'elimination of fatal contest at aviation
ikttieets.
tAtwood hope to sail over the 114
; miles between here and New York
'before mid-afternoon.
Nat a Mishap
When ho landed, Atwood in ten
(Continued on page five.)
IT TO
LOWER PRICE OF COTTON
F
Congressional C o mmittee
Advises Farmers to Hold
Cotton for 13 Cents
OF MUCH BENTFIT
Washington; Aug. 23. After
discussing what was referred to as
the "thi eatenlng condition of the col
on mnrKcC a. Conference of south
ern senators and representatives
through a committee conflating of
'Senators Williams of Mississippi, and
Owen of Oklahoma, and Representa
tives Burleson of Texas, decided to
jdve formal advice to farmers' or
Igunlzarlons to "hold cotton for thlr
Lteeu cents." A cormnlttee will urge
ft be state banking associating to co-operate
against the "bearish move
suent of the speculators."
The committee which will advise
farmers to "hold for 13 cents," ls
'sued a statement which says In part:
"'It seemed to bo the opinion of all
(that there was a preconcerted effort
being made principally through te
(Instrumentality of speculative element
vof the New York cotton exchange
jto lreak down the price of cotton. It
pwas the opinion of ail that the pres
Jond statistical condition of cotton did
ijiot Justify the lowness of present quo
Itatlons and that the estimate of 15.-
'kAA AAA .. Il 1 V .
cts upon which a prediction could be
anely based, and that moreover, even
if a 15,000,000 bale crop were In
sirht the world'es supply still proba
Jbly would fall short of the world's
demand for cotton to the extent of
more than 1,000,000 bales because of
the exhaustion of the present visible
supply of carried over spot cotton.
In other words, that with a 15.000,000
bale American crop, the world's crop
for 1(11 would sum up only 25,000,000
with 140.000.000 of spindles creating
an active demand-for 26.000,000 ha lei.
This opinion was based upon the lat
est advices from Egypt, India, China
and other cotton producing countries.
"Information was given at the in
formal conference! that assurances '
would be given to Preside; .
or to southern wn,.., Uiat ample funds
from banks outside of the seuth could
be had through the Instrumentality of
southern financial Institutions to be
lent at the rate of six per cent per
annum to those who did not wish to
dispose of their cotton at a sacrifice
epea cotton warehouse certiaoatea."
JURY IN TRIVETT
INQUEST RETURNS
AN OPEN VERDICT
Finds That Deceased Came to His
Death at The Hands of His Uncle
Pitt Ballew Several Witnesses
Heard,
At the inquest bld yesterday by i do. I ha. .. . m.pueetl on until I
Coroner E. it. Morris fter the body couldn't tahe urty more, and to defend
or Allen TrlvelU who'was shot and myself 1 had lo shoot him. I have
killed by his uncle, W. Pitt Ballew, at don phoned the sheriff to come down
the latter's residence on Park avenue and get me." He said that Ballew
early yesterday morning in the pres-1 then begged him to go over and
ence of the feeble grandmother of the search Trlvett, which he told him he
deceased, who Is the mother of the could not do. Hallow was then re
man who fired the fatal shots, Trlv-j ported as saying; "Bud, 1 don't know
etts' brother and mother and a trained ! that I will ever see you any more, so
nurse, the jury returned a verdict that j I want to say that I am much
deceased and who Is the mother of the obliged to you for your kindness."
hands of VV. Pitt liullew. I Tne witness then testified to going
The Jury, composed of X. B. Lange, over to the scene of the tragedy, and
J D. Nash, W. A. Penland, J. L. ; finding things in confusion and as to
Page, T. W. osteon and Dr. 1. M. the arrest made by the officers, etc.
Mann, deliberated over the matter for He said that Ballew told him about
aiiout half an hour after the evidence! having a warrant taken out for Trlv
bad been introduced. The question as ett, charging him with trespassing,
to how Trlvett met his death was j Paul TrtvcU.
quickly decided, but members of the' Paul Trlvett. brother or the de
1ury favored releasing Ballew on tTie ceased, was the next witness to take
grounds that he was Justified in tak- j the stand. He reviewed the unpleas
Ing the life of his nephew, while oth- antness of the family to some "extent,
ors held out to the last that the prov-I telling of a convtrsatlon that took
ocatlon was not sufficient to warrant ! place between Buck and Ballew. In
the killing. After the decision had j which they talked In an 'unfriendly
been rendered bond was soon fixed at way shortly after nightfall. Buck, he
Jl.fiOO, the amount named by Bollcl- j said, asked Ballew if he had taken
tor H. R, Reynolds. Capt, Xhomaa A. J out a warrant for him, after which a
Wakefield and W. M. aJckson signing , Ittlle wrangle arose. Ballew rose to
in the bond. ' ! nl 'fe and Mrs- Tr'vett ran between
The evidence as brought out at the j her son and brother. Following this
Inquest was In substance the same as Ballew left the home and went up
the story given of the tragedy in yes- j town and had a warrant sworn out for
terday's Citizen. ! the arrest of Trlvett for trespassing
Coroner Morris stated that Mrs. nd the latter's mother for breaking
Laura Trlvett. mother of the deceased I the peace. An officer went down and
and sister of the man who shot him his mother fixed bond. Ballew and
to death, was unable to attend the In- Buck left home and returned about
quest, this leaving Miss Sallle Btlnes.
.ir In the home where the trag-
edy occurred, and Paul Trlvett. a
brother of the deceased, who Is fa
miliarly known as "Buck" Trlvett.
The tragedy created considerable
Interest around town yesterday and a
continual stream of people visited the
Red Cross undertaking parlors
throughout the day to take a look at
the young man who had met with
such a tragic death
Neighbor Testifies.
F. W. Poindexter. a neighbor to
Ballew. was the first witness to take
the stand shortly after 1 o'clock. He
...tie. m nart that Miss Btlnes
knocked, j,t Ms door Mwen 12 gl
1 o'clock yesterday morning ana toia
him that Ballew and Trlvett had been
flehtlng and that as a result Ballew
shot Trlvett. Ballew then came over
and entered his bed room arid made
reference to the shooting. ' saying:
"But I have shot Buck. I had it to
DISAPPEARANCE OF NOTED
PITIN6 "MONi USA"
Appears Now That Work
of Art Disappeared Mon
day Morning Early
NO CLUE FOUND
PARIS, Aug. 23 The mystery of. I
the dlsapeparnce from the Louvre of'
Leonardo da Vlml's KtHt painting,
"Mona Lisa," popularly called by the
French "La Joconde" appears more
lmpentrable than evr tonight. The man of the ways and means commit
only thing definitely established by tee of the houso of representatives
today's investigations Is that the pic- at the banquet given by the National
ture disappeared betwen the hours of Italian Drmoemtlc league here to
7 and 8:30 o'clock Monday morning. night. Members of the ways and
Whether It Is still In the Louvre or 'means committee were guests of hon
has been taken away it Is Imposst-1 or, and Mr, Underwood delivered the
ble at present to determine. Not the ; principal address.
faintest clue has been discovered In ; The president signed a tariff bill,
spite ot the untied efforts of sixty of Mr. Underwood declared, praised as
the smartest detectives in Paris and ! "the best tariff ever," but hardly
all the museum staff. Whether the three months had passed before re
picture was abstracted by one or sev- publican orators' were apologising
eral persona aso remains In doubt. ' and begging on bended knees" for a
and M. Leplne, the pree t cf police. : chance to revise their own handl
admlts that he Is" completely baffled, work.
It Is one of the hardest cases In the' "We have presented to the presl
annals of criminal Investigation and dent of the United Ptates." he said,
the search l being continued with un-
remitted zeal. To facilitate this the
museum will be closed fo rthree days.
No one will be admitted on any pre-.
text whatever, except the police and
official?.
A council of war was held In the'
Iwuvre this afternoon, those In at
tendance including M. Steeg. minister
of public Instruction; M. DuJuardln
Beaumentz, under secretary of pub-
He Instruction and fine arts: M. Le- sented to him the important schedules
pine, director of the Louvre, Eamln- of the tariff bill, tho wool, the cot
Ing Magistrate Drloiis. who Is, ton. the Iron and rteel. the chemical
charged with the Judicial Investigation ,md this free list bill, and there are
and the different chiefs of the mtis-'oihcr schedules of Importance but he
eum. Various theories were ad- has vetoed every bill that we hevs
vanoed, weighed and finally .rejected i jent him.
for lack of evidence. The concensus; We have tempornrtiy closed our
of opinion, however, was that the ! books. We do not propose Jo unduly
picture has not lefi the building, but j agitate the business Interests of this
Is hidden In one of the innumerable I country. We wait with patience for
recesses. All the gatekeepers are pos-! the pressident's message next De
Itlve that no such package as thelrember. The president of the United
picture would have made was takenj States has failed to keep the promise
out of he muSeum. It would require of , the republlcsn arty to lower the
at least a week to scorch minutely 1 tariff downward snd through the
every cranny of the vast building, j Payne bill he failed to keep the presi
There is an Immense packing room, dent's pledges to the people.
whlh contains a quantity of cases! "He vetoed the bill we need for
used for sending off plaster casts of the relief of the people of the United
the statues' and similar works to the I w)wii.i..m,.1 ,.....,.
provincial museums and schools. (CoatUnsed on Pace Three)
u.mi o ciock. i lie rormer engaged in
wuruy warmm nn
Mrs Trlvett
about the warrant, when Buck spoka
and said: "Damn, It let's get In the
other room: we'll excite grandma."
The first bullet was fired, Hs knew
but little about the critical moment
whan three bullets took effect on his
brother, saying that he saw the last
shot fired, but could not say whether
he was sitting or standing, as the
smoke was so dense. He could not
give a full account of the shooting, as
It was In evidence . that there was
great confusion. He said that Buck
was sitting the last time he saw him
and that Ike saw the gun in Billow's
i.gn.e sw no ptisr fun, sua w
his brother had one he knew nothing
of It. Paul testified that his Uncle
Pitt had ordered Buck to stay away
from the premises, but Buck Insisted
that he was going to stay with his
(Continued on Page Eight)
MESSAGE TO DEMOCRACY
HITS REPUBLICANS HARD
Declares That Democrats
Have Kept the Faith
Obeyed Constituency
RAPS PRESIDENT
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. "I come
with a message from the democracy
oi int country. o iiaio nrft, uur
pledges: we have obeyed the will of our
constituency," such was the declara
tion of Oscar W. Underwood, ehalr-
"five great bills, expressing our views
as to what the tariff should be In the
Interests of the American people, and
they would be a law today If they
had not met his veto.
"The presdent of the United Rtates
without authority, without knowledge
of any one, negotiated a contract with
a forefn nation. He negotiated a
commercial pact with the Dominion
of Canada. My friends we have pre-
SEVE MICISM
.S
Claimed That Health and Ac
cident Companies TaKo
Advantage of Ignorance
TOO MANY CLAIMS
SCALED. REJECTED
Immediate and Effective Re
forms Necessary to Cor-
rect Serious Evils
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 23
Imprtant legislation for the control
of Insurance companies doing Indus
trial, health an aocldent business is
1 proposed in the. report ot the special
, committee of the Insurance commla-
sluners of the United States which
as made public St I he session of the
j convention here today. The basis for
the legislation proposed Is given In
reports on the. examination of four-
teen companies In which nearly 2,000
! settlements effected by these cornpan
I lea are examined,
In discussing;! the ' settlement of
these claims th -report says;
"Of the speettifc cclalms examined,
where the amount Involved I i usually
considerable,- th percentage of scaled
or rejected clalnji is high very much
too high to b 'explained by eror of
Judgment or carelessness. Indeed, the
committee feels . warranted In con
cluding that when, dealing with com
panies doing an -industrial, health or
aocldent business, the policy holder
particcularly those who through Ig
norance or poverty, are unable to pro
tect themselves and, therefore, are pe
culiarly the wards of government as
represented In this convention has
too frequently been the victim of un
conscionable practices In the claims
departments of the companies criti
cised in this report. Promises of re
formation made at the hearings are
therefore not enough. This conven
tion should take action which will
uard the Just tregattment of the policy
holders In the future."
1 4ftt or Companies
The list of companies whose exami
nation was the occasion for the report
follow: ".
Standard, AsJjrleit, Insursjic .6m,:
panyTPeTrolt,. " rflche.; United States
Health and Accident Insurance com
panv, gaglnaw, Mlc.hc; Massachusetts
Accident, company, Boston, Mass.;
Great Eastern Casualty company,
New York; Federal Casualty company.
(Continued on Page Five)
ELOPER SLUSHED HIS
T WITH I
Man Running Off With
Young Girl Claimed to
Have Wife and Children
RALEIGH, N. C, Aug !S.--In
Wayne county all at Goldsfcoro, N. C,
today Buford Miles from Chesterfield
county, Virginian, cut his throat with
a suicidal Intent nd tontght tho Jull
physician eays there la very little
hope of recovery
Miles was arrested yesterday charg
ed with eU'plrig with Harsh Bowles,
aged 19 years, "f Chesterfield, Va.
They arrived In G'ddsboro after pass
ing through ItnletKh and were Identi
fied by deacrlptlnhs sent out by Vir
ginia ofTleers Miles Is said lo be
married, and to liave three children
In Virginia. The father of the girl,
Iavld Bowles, arrived In Guldsboro,
to have Miles taken back to Virginia
for trial. He r'fimed to go and It was
while awaiting requisition papers that
he was confined In Jail. Today he
slashed his throat and nearly bled lu
death be-fora the J j II physician reach
ed him.
1
HOUSTON PORTRAIT
PKEeiEXTATIO.V i
Austln, Tex . Aug. 28. Texas is to
present a Itfe-sl.ed oortralt of (5r,.n. i
Sam Houston, hem of the battle of
San Jacinto anil lwe president of the
republic of Texas, to Virginia The
senate by unanimous vote today
adopted a 'resolution to make the nre-
fsentatlon General Houston was born
In Virginia. The painting now harms
In the senate ehambor at Austin It
will be transf.rr-d with fitting cere
monies at the Virginia state capltol.
0HOWER& l
WASHINGTON. Aug. t Forecast:
North Carolina; fair east; local
showers west portion Thursday and
probably Friday; slightly coaler
Thursdsy, central and rest portions;
light to moderate south winds on the
coast.
OFINUKI
IS ID EIN REPORT
!
BATTLE FOR HENRY
BE ATT IE S LIFErON
IN EARNEST TODAY
Commonwealth Will Call its First
Witness in Now Famous Case at
10 O'clock This Morning Jurors
Charged by Judge Watson.
CH ESTER KI ELD COURT HOUSE,
Va., Aug. 23. -The Jury which will
decide whether Henry Clay Beat lie,
Jr.. of Richmond, shall go to the elec
tric chair, convicted of wife murder,
was completed In battered old Ches
terfield court house today. The bat
tle for a human life will begin at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, to which
hour the court adjourned. The com
monwealth will then cull Its first Wil
li esu.
The prisoner was locked up for the
night in the small Jail here and will
not be returned to the Richmond Jail
during the trial. His gray-haired
father embraced him and Journled
home In n dusty public conveyance
surrounded by the curious.
Made up almost entirely of lean,
bronsed faced farmers, the Jury as
completed follows the lines Indi
cated by Monday's selections.
Jurors as Finally Selot led.
The twelve men ss they remain aft
er the defense exercised Its four per
emptory challenges on the pans) of
sixteen are:
o. 1 N. W. Farley, quarrymnn, 3T
years old. 1
No. i E. L. Wilson, 8 yeers old.
No. i A. L. Fetteroff, contractor,
84 years old.
No. i Irving I Bass, Jr 0 years
old.
No. 8 V. W. Ftiqua, 17 years old.
No. 6 W. U Bnrgess, hi years n(d.
No. T M. E. Furdle. 7 years old.
No. t M. C. Robinson, 44 years
old.
No.. Thomas A. Hancock, IT
years old.
No. 10 Lewis nobertson, 44 years
old.
No. It W. P. Rooks, 4S years old.
No. 1 M. E, Blsnksnshlp, assist
ant superintendent of a silk mllli M
years old. ' '. ,.
All of the foregoing are farmers tx
cept the three otherwise specified.
Bevttle Studies Juror.
Beattle conferred earnestly Wtflt
his lawyers and studied Intently ths
faces In th full paneJ f sigteen mn
before the defense. dtCid-, .ftTwJU
eliminations. Then after k moment
of whispered conversation with H. M.
fimlth. Jr., his chief counsel, the pris
oner nodded his head, snd the rlerk
snnoiinced that the names of four!
farmers selected on Monday were
Arnnned from the list.
In charging the Jurors, who will P
CAUSE BIGJMLfJEIIT
Expert Claims That Ala
bama's Cotton Crop Will
be Injured 50 Per Cent
MONTQOM KRY, Ala., Aug. 18.
Dr. W. K. Hinds. stat entomologist,
tonight predicted that the caterpillar
or cotton worm will curtail tbe cot
ton crop In this state from SO to 60
per cent and that within the next few
weeks other states east of the Missis
sippi river would feel the full force
of this post. The worms are begin
ning to work In Mississippi, he said,
and he Is getting reports from other
states of their appearance. It Is an
Impossibility, said Dr. Hinds, for the
south to make a fifteen million bale
croji this season. In this and In other
states the rains have ruined the mid
dle crop snd the worms are about to
get the top crop. The bottom crop
Is practically made In most states
and this will be the main crop gath
ered. The second crop of worms Is now
st work and the third will come on
about the middle of September. He
does not think the danger will be
over before the middle of October.
INDIVIDUAL SHOOT
WAS PULLED OFF
CAMP I'KKItr. O., Aug. 28. The
ranges of the national Individual rifle
mat' h w ere completed today. This
is the first of three big matches con
ducted under the auspices of the war
department. The shooting began with
the skirmish run and continued for
two hundred yard rapid fire and the
two hundred yard slow fire. Shoot
ing at the six hundred yard stage was
be(tun. but on account of the Isrge
number tl-li starre will not be com
pleted until tomorrow mrnlnr King,
of Iowa, is hlffh man up to the l,a00
yard rung The high men with their
r' ores follow :
Sergeant '.'. M. King. Iowa. 240;
Serireant C M. f'm'th, army Infantry.
239: Serireant C. J. Vanamburg.
Massachusetts. 238. Lieutenant Geo.
C. Shaw, Infantry 2 3 S : Captain F.
W. Holt District of Columbia. 235;
Enslrn W. F. Amsden, navy. 284.
DECISION ON BANK PROBLOI.
WASHIJTON, Aug. 23. President
Taft will yecldo If the government,
under the terms of th national bank
act can permit national banks to own
Interest in other banking Institutions.
A
kept during the trial at an old tavern
ner the court house. Judge Walter A.
Watson simply set forth the Isw of
Virginia as applicable to homicide.
As the Indlcement covers all degrees
from the first to Involuntary man
slaughter he explained that the de
fendant might be found guilty accord
ingly. 'lf you find him guilty ot murder
In the first degree," said the court,
"you shall say so, and nothing more,
In which event the punishment shall
be d'ftth, but if you find him guilty
of murder In the second degree you
shsll so say snd shall fix his punish
ment by confinement in the peniten
tiary at not less than five nor more
.than eighteen years."
After citing the penalty for lesser
degrees of manslaughter, the court
concluded with the words that "if you
find the prisoner not guilty of any of
the offenses charged you shall say so
and n.more."
Mot In CVmrt Room.
It was hot almost to suffocation in
the little court room today, None of
the witnesses was on hand, and those
who came to see Beulah Blnfprd, the
"girl in the case," were disappointed,
Bhe will probably not be called to tes-'
tlfy until late In the week.
Thomas Owen, an uncle ot Mrs.
Beattle, to whose home Henry
brought the body with a tale of a
bearded highwayman firing Into his
automobile from the roadway, likely
will b the first witness railed for the
oommonwealth in the morning. .
MIIE XICAB "BEATTIE JAnL
CHEBTEltriEUJ COURT HOUBB.
Va., Aug. II. Forest fires, sweeping
through pins and scrub oak, wars
burning tonight around the small Jail
wehere Henry Clay Seattle, lr is
held.;. .
' Presumably started this afternoon
by a match thrown sslds by a spec
tator st todsy's proceedings, , more
than half a mile of underbrush, 100
yard wjjda had, b -burning tcmiht
ana farmers were fighting the blsse
to protsct their homes.
Isolated as It Is, In the rear of the
court house Iswn. the Jsll where Beat
tie Is confined Is In no danger, but tel
egraph and telephone wires, strung
especially for the trial, are threatened
with destruction.
MINE KILLSTWO ITALIANS
Six Others Probably Fatally
Injured at Works-sf Wis
consin Steel Co.
MIDDLKHBOBO, Ky Aug. 28,
Two Italians were killed and six
probably fatally wounded In an ex
plosion at Bonham, Harlan county, at
the
works of tho Wisconsin Hteel
company today. The Italians were
opening up mines for the company.
A large quantity of dynamite was ex
ploded from some cause not ss yet
known. A number of others were
seriously Injured.
Bonham Is at the head of the new
extension of the Ixmlsvllle & Nash
ville railroad and there the Wisconsin
nieei company Is putting ln
and coketng plant.
coal
COTTON STATES
RAO'TOVICKSBURO
.ICKHBURO, Miss., Aug. 23
Cotton Btates league closed Its
season today with Vlcksburg as I
the successful bidder for the pennant, '
which Is the first ever won by the!
local club. Hattles6urg finished sec
ond and Yasoo City third.
7
A L
An
Nominate a Candidate
Nomin?,ion Blank Go od for 1,000 Votes.
The Asheville Citizen $5,640
Subscription Contest
Candidate
Address
Telephone No " '
Only One Nomination Blank for Each Candidate
Will Count at 1,000 Votes.
Cut out and bring or send to The Citizen.
THREE SEPARATE
TARIFF PROGRAMS
AT NEXTJESSION
Three Elements Will be En.
gaged In Great Battle on
Subject of Revision
PRESIDENTIAL VETO
REPUBLICANS HOPE
Much of Trend of Fight Will
Depend Upon Report Made
by Taillf Board
WASHINGTON. Aug, IJTha dsnv
ocrats, ths progressive republicans and'
the regular republican will hav their
own programs for tariff revision leg
islative when congress reconvenes la
December. This much p was a mads
clear today. All three elements in
the senate will b engai-ed In a great
battle on the general subject of re
vision, the most Important feature of
the contemplated work ot. the regular
session. Much of the trend of the
fight will depend upon ths report of
the tariff board and tho, recommen
dations of ths president ln connection
with that report, ; T) sgultr r..:
publicans do not anticipate much ac
tual tariff revision at tha coming ses
sion by reason of ths wlds divergence
of opinion In th senate. They oon
tend that' failure Is likely to follow
attempts to, bring together either tha
regular and progressive republicans
or the latter and th democrat
Neither tha democrats nor tha pro
gresalve republicans whose alliance
swept revision legislation through the
senate until ' tha combination was
broken, on th cotton bill, are willing
to predict a renewal of that alliance
In tcmbr. - . ,
. ';,;,;.; My bn Coalition ... ."
Senator Martin of Vlrf4nlan, demo
cratic Isadsr Of th senst declared
today, however, that If th president's
recommendations should b for large
reduction and many of th regular
stand pat republican fall to support
th recommendstlon . th situation
would tend to tin up th democrat
and republlcsn Insurgants. ,
The regular republicans hav
pressed th far that th tariff, board
cnmn4eUcmi . may - b : too r d lent
for thir eeeptane. . They "conlenl,
that most of th measures resulting
from a progressiva republlean-demo-cratle
alliance are likely to fall in con
ference on th ground that th demo
crats desire to fight th next national
campaign bn th Payne-Aldrlch tariff
Isw. Th regular also dspend on th
presidential Veto to put a aulsttu on
any measure that would bs satisfac
tory to democrat and insurgent.
SPIRITED FHEr.lHE9ir.lE
SEARCHED LI
Prominent Atlanta Woman
Finds Sister in Cincin
nati Sanitarium
SOCIETY LEADER
CINCINNATI. O., Aug. !. Aftr
....hini tnr several weeks for bet
sister, whom sh says was spirited
away from her nome, ssiss auvw -
- nn,inant in social circle Of At
lanta, Ga., today declared sh found
her In a sanitarium In Cincinnati ana
filed a writ of habeas corpus seeking
hsr release. Upon application of
John E. Bruce, counsel ror in sapi
tarlum, common plea Judge Cushlng,
postponed th hearing on the writ
until tomorrow. Miss Palmer allege
that her sister, Annie, aged 88, also f ,
Atlanta, 1 confined In the sanitarium
and that th official of th Institu
tion hav refused her perml10
see or cornmunlcat with her. His
Palmer charge that her half atatar,
Mrs. N. Cummlngs. of Augusta. Q-
(Contlnsaed on Pago Eight)
1
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