THE' ASHE VI
THE WEATHER
FAIR.
i Circulation
8,000
Daily Over
s VOL. XXVII., NO. 349
ASHEVILLE, K. Cn THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1911
PRICE FIVE CENTS
COWPUHGHERSeiVE
E
The Real Big Noise.
E-
PRESIDENT DAY OF
OF EXPENDITURES
TO ELECTSENATOR
RECORDS MADE
STfilK
BREAKER
MilGH MORE n
F00CE0 TO LEAVE
H'GOMDCITY.MISS.
Placed Upon Heavily Guarded
Special Train and Hurried
lo New Orleans
bREAT ENJOYMENT
T
EVER
n
E
Frontier Day Show at Chey.
enne Staged by Charles Ir
win a Great Show
HORSES NAMED FROM
MANY CELEBRITIES
President's Declaration of Be
tag For Lower Wool Tar
iff Didn't Take
Result of Controversy in His
Department Proves Very
Advantageous to Him
SOLICITOR'S POWER
IS MUCH RESTRICTED
RAWLINS, Wyo., Oct. 4. President
Taft epent today In Wyoming and left
Rawlins after a tan-minute atop to
night tor Salt Lake City, Utah, where
he expect to spend tomorrow. Dur
ing the day the president stopped at
Cheyenne and Laramie. At Cheyenne,
Charlie Irwin, of the reception com
mittee, had arranged a miniature re
production of the "stunts" made fa
mous at the annual Frontier day cele
bration. Mr. Taft watched the Buck
ing bronchos, the races between cow
boys and the roping of wild horses
with great interest. He reviewed eev
eral thousand soldiers from Fort D.
A. Russell, inspected the town from
an automobile and spoke on his tariff
vetoes in the opera house to a good-
lied crowd
The Frontier day show at Cheyenne
was as near a reproduction of the an
nual affair as Irwin oould make it.
There were, about 60 cowboys, cow
girls, "broncho busters" and other
western types, in the cast Mr. Taft
watched the performance from tlfa
Judge's stand with United States Sen
ator Warren and Governor Carey and
appeared to enjoy exceedingly the rid
ing of bucking and outlaw horses.'
Governor Carey, who accompanied
the president across the state, told
.Mr. Taft that he woult be backed by
the Wyoming delegation at the next
republican - convention and that he
would receive the electoral vote of
the state in November, This an
nouncement was of particular interest
because Governor Carey , was elected
as an insurgent and against the candi
dates of the so-called "regular" ma-
Drs. Doolittle and Wiley Will
Work Hand In Hand Con
stituting Majority ,
"'Senator Warren promised the presi
dent today to support the peace treat -
as in the senate. He declares that
the president's speech on the subject
unquestionably had met. the approval
of the people.
Horses Renamed
Charley Irwin showed himself a
good stage manager, However, by re
naming some of the ponies entered in
the bucking contest. There was one
called "Billy Taft," another named
"Archie Butt," a third that bucked,
by-the name of "Schedule K" and an.
other that the .residents of Cheyenne
Continued on page tbree)
WASHINGTON. Oct
and controlled by Or.
Wiley, the chemistry bureuu chief
around whom the pure food contro
versy centered, the pure food and
drug board of the department of ag
riculture which passes upon matters
of vital concern to immense manu
facturing Interests will hereafter be
largely augmented by authority. From
the complication that grew out of Bo
llettor McCabe's admitted control of
the work of the board the friction
between McCab and Dr. Dunlap
atstant chief of the ehemlstry bureau,
on one side, and Wiley on the other.
the three constituting the board, the
flght for official supremacy aired be
fore congress, Attorney General Wick-
rsham'a recommendation for Wiley's
removal and Wiley's exoneration by
President Tatt, there developed today
a clearer view of Dr. Wiley's enlarged
powers, i .' .
Working Majority.
Dr. R. B. Doolittle, of New York,
a veteran chemist, named to succeed
Solicitor Mctabe on the board, was
personally selected by Dr. .Wiley. The
two will act as a working majority,
the only other; member being Dr. F.
L. Dunlap, who aligned with the so
licitor, and-who will remain away on
a vacation until after the president's
return. "
The official order of Secretary Wil
son, issued toaay, iransrerrea .10 me
food and drug board many of the
powers that have been exercised by
Solicitor McCabe since July 1. 1M0,
the chief cause of the antagonism.
It gives the board authority to deter
mine what cases shall be pushed to
iMcoaMWtlovbut jBeqwtary .WJJsqtv; of.
course, will exercise ma rignt oi p-prvI.or-dlaporoyl
."'St''!
Sfwretary' Orapr.
The 'secretary's order salif:
"Hereafter alt miestlon relating to
citation for hearings will be eons!d-j
ered bv the board of food snd drug i
Inspection, and the rtetermlnatlen
made by a majority cf that board as !
to whether the citation shall Issue."
. This dlrectiv affects the power of
Solicitor McCabe; who had during the
lest year determined whether cita
tions should iim)e after the bureau of
chemistry had recommended a case
f Continued on Page Frmr)
Testimony Shows Large Sum
Having Been Spent For
"Organizing"
WITNESS "CALLED" IN
STEPHENSON PROBE
Even Campaign Managers Un
aware of Vvhat Became
of Much of Money
4. Headed MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct 4. Pay-
Harvey W. j merits of money to workers in United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson's
campaign' fer tile primary nomination
In 10I were made without any deti
nue returns to the campaign man
agers as to what use the funds were
put, according to testimony today be
sore the senatorial committee which
Is investigating the charges of bribery
In connection with Senator Stephen
son's election.
It was brought out
senator's campaign fund
In the primaries for the nomination
money was scattered broadcast over
the state to "organisers" who turned
In no Ite m lied expense accounts. Sen
ator Stephenson gave no attention to
L.
r: ; . , . r ,
STRIKE-BREAKERS
GLAD TO GETAWAY
Belief Expressed That Town
Will Remain Quiet Sol:
diers Patrol Streets ; ,T
WWW. TWICE HAS TRIPOLI BEEN UNDER
BOMBARDMENT OF ITALIAN FLEET
detailed expenses, it was testified, and But no Word Comes Yet of Surrender cf Turks Garrison Returns Fire With En-
his campaign managers ' paid out
money liberally wherever it was
thought it would increase the sena
tor's prospects of winning at the pri
maries. E. A, Edmonds, who had charge of
Senator Stephenson's campaign, was
on the stand.
Going over Items of sums paid to
Individuals Edmonds said none of
those who received money had re
turned Itemised accounts.
"There are a number of Items here
charged to 'general.' They aggregate
$1,000. Who is this general and what
was the money spent for?" asked the
chairman,
I don't know. . I suppose for or
ganising."
"Don't use the word organise. It is
a glittering political generality used
to avoid the necessity of particulars'."
Taking up the total of moneys paid
ergy and Vigor Keeping up Heavy Cannonading, But no Warship is
i i Thought to Have Been H.t Arabs Will Offer Resistance.
' 1 1 .
DJERBA, Tunis," Oct. 4. Tripoli
has- been bombarded twice by the Ital
ian fleet ' The first shot was tired
shortly after J o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Shelling, was resumed early
this morning after a quiet - night
There was a steady but slow lire from
the warship until dusk last evening
add shots also ouane from the forts
in th town, -Trie. French steamer
Tafana took a delegation from DJerl.
to the scene of hostilities. Among
the party waa the French consul gen
eral, U. Leon, who ! made several In
effectual attempts to land. Ta Ta
fana, . waa stopped M about ten -onlUs
torganter Edmonds mi although I TrlPyU , from toe .crul
abtraf $,B0o ef th lr.lf cam
jpalgn fund had passed f hrough th
headquarters at Milwaukee, where he
waa in charge, he could not mention
any item wherein he was given an
itemized account of Just how the mon
ey was expended.
NO FOHKIGV CRriST".
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. The At
lantic fleet will make nn rrulse In fnr.
elgn waters this winter. Secretary oelved a request from the Tripoli gar-
Meyer announced today that tne pro-
er ' Verese whirl ordered hef to re
turn but he remained for more than
an hour, even creeping in closer to
the blockaded town. ; ,
The white buildings of Tripoli could
be plainly seen, and the whole field
of operations was unfolded before the
watchers. Officers of the Varese ex
plained that the battle had been de
layed because Admiral Aubrey, com
mander of the Italian fleet, had re
posed trip to the Mediterranean had
been abondojied ind that the fleet
would operate In home waters nttll
January when it goes to Guantanamo
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
III
Madero's Secret Agents
Claim to Have Indisputa
ble Proof of It
FIXED FOR OCT. 15
MEXICO CITY. Oct 4. Plans for
a, new revolutionary movement wltt1
ramification In. Oaxaca, Morelos
Paohnca, and In the national calptal
directed against he supremacy of
Mad ere are said to have been discov
ered by secret agents of the president
elect October IS Is the date to have
been fixed for the beginning of the
new insurrection.
Already (there have been discovered
In this city according to one who has
the confidence of Madero, the exls
tance of secret coaches of arms which
' were removed through connivance of
a polios official before they could be
seised. A shipment of arms Is said
to be sea route to Sallno Crux from
some foreign port Intended for use
by one of the parties of the plot. The
, campaign it U alleged la to be dl
' rected from San Ajotonla, Texas.
Of ail these Madero's agents are
said to have in their. Possession in
disputable proof of thi names of sev
' eral prominent Individuals concerned.
Specials from Ran Antonio with now
of similar importance alleging that
, a Junta bad been established In that
city in the interest of General Reyes
who was to direct a counter revo-
Intlon in Mexico, were published in
EI Pais today. Those dispatches al
leged that a combination of the par
- tlsans of General Diaa and General
l Reyes bad formed a coalition for the
the overthrew of "Madero. :
Bodolfo Reyes. son of General
Reyes, and Jos. Peon DelVUle, the
letter's" eAtwhlle campaign manager, j
, declared that Meyea' going ta San
Antonio had nothing whatever to do
STATE SUPREME COURT
HANDS 00! DECISIS
Most Notable is State vs. L.
M. Sandlin, Lower Court
Being Affirmed
RALEIGH, N. - C., Oct 4. In
twenty-three opinions delivered this
afternoon by the Supreme court the
case of the State vs. Sandlin, from
New Hanover wan moat notable. This
la against 1 M. Sandlin, under sen
tence to be electrocuted for the mur
der of his wife in Wilmington. The
court finds no error in trial below.
The full Hat of opinlona follows:
State va. Cole, Warren, new trial.
Blow vs. Joyner, Hartford, new
trial.
Hooker vs. N. and S. R. R., Pitt.
no error.
Jeffrie vs. N. A 8., Pitt, no error.
McLawhorn ve. Harris. Pitt, no er
ror. .
Carteret Lodge vs. I. James, Car
teret, affirmed.
Morton va Blade & Bros., Craven,
affirmed.
Blssett vs. Bryant Library company,
Wilson, new trial.
Morse and Rogers vs. Schuttz, Nash,
new trial.
A. Pettite va A. C. L., Edgecombe,
no error. j
Morgan vs. Morgan, Nash, reversed,
Sh erred va Mayo, Martin, affirmed
in both appeals.
In re Martha vs. Savllle Estate,
Franklin, affirmed.
State vs. Sandlin, New Hanover, no
error.
Brock vs. Life Insurance Co., Le
noir, no error.
Adams vs. K. 4 C. R. R. Co., Lenoir,
no error.
Burlington va Canady, Onslow, af-
iirmea.
Howie vs.. Spittle,' Union, affirmed.
Powell vs. N. 6. Mutual Life Insur
ance Co., Edgecombe, new trial for
newly discovered evidence.
Tllghman va. N. A S. R. R.. Lenoir,
affirmed. --:
Henrietta Mills vs. " McDanlels.
Rutherford, new trial for new evi
dence. .J-....J . . . - ,
Chavia . W. C, Tet Co Hartford.
ap"l Tlthdrnwn. -
Chadwlck va. Life Insurance Co.,
IS CORNER I COTTON
VIOLATION OF SHERMAN
INTI-TROST STATUTE?
This is Question Which Su
preme Court of United
States Must Decide
rlson for another day grace and gave
the garrison an extra few houra
The battleship Benedltto Brln and
armored cruisers Olueseppe Garibaldi
and Francesco Ferruclo drew up In
line opposite the harbor. There were
no small craft In th battle line and
the Varese stood oft to keep back in
truders. Trwre was no sign of life In
the city, which appeared deserted, but
the Turkish fag flew from the castle
and forts. The first shots were di
rected towards Charachattl fort and
later Kerkereche fort was shelled. As
the first shells burst over Tripoli the
garrison seemed to awake. It re
turned the fire with vigor and energy.
A heavy cannonade wa kept up on
both sides for a few minutes, and
then firing became desultory. Bo fsr
as could be suen no warship was hit
, Await Surrender. ' '
Vic Admiral Faravetll at one or
dera his ships to cease firing to per
mit the own to surrender, but no algn
waa given,' and after a' few minutes
the ship began again, . This time
great havoo waa wrought. Kortlllca-
tlotut were rati d, the forts suffered
Severely and the lighthouse to the
n.t tn west was destroyed by shell
from ' the Garibaldi. There waa no
mean of knowing what the loss of
life wa in Tripoli, but ample oppor
tunity waa given th defender to es
enpe. ;." :-.t: r . ' 1 j.":?:
-i When the Tafana left th seen no
Is nfllng had s,bra artefliatad- bfc Ah
Italian and It' wa feared that during
th nl(?ht th town would b pillaged
by nomad Arabs, who had been hover
ing In th vicinity for com day.
Early this morning the first division
of the Italian fleet under ' Admiral
Faravelll resumed th bombardment.
The Turkish garrison occupied a posl
behind the forts, and reaopnded
with a few shells which fell short Th
Italian commflnder endeavored to
avoid damaging private dwellings, but
some of them were destroyed, and th
governor' palace and the three fort
at the entrance of the port are In
ruins. The consulates and churches
have not heen damaged.
rigbttng Experad Today.
The second division of, the fleet
under Vice Admiral Thaon'pi Revel,
0n approached close to Benghasldk
nnd Derna. A bombardment of thes
ports. It Is understood, hna been or,
dered to begin tomorrow. It 1 de
nled that any bluejacket will b
landrd In the Immediate future. Such
a landing may possibly be decided
upon after the arrival of the expedi
tionary corp. Before commencing
the bombardment of Tripoli th IVvl
lan squadron removed all mine and
mad a careful revision of the hy
drographlo chart to insure a1ly ta
th coming transports. Thi opera
tion lasted several days and probably
explain th real reason for th delay
In th bombardment
Four Italian off tear hav gon to
DJerba and ar proceeding overland
toward i .Tripoli on a reeonnotterlng
expedition, a th Arabs are expected
to offer stubborn resistance to th oo
cupatlon of th vlllayet. -.
. HEAVY LOSSES RETORTED.
LONDON, Oct 4,-r-A Rome dis
patch from Tripoli say it Is believed
that-aha.,jruKm JuLauflrd ' very
heavy losses and that th governor
I wounded. It appear , that vn
after the demolition of th fort th
Turkish gunners continued to serve.
uoh guns s were avallatil. . It o
cam necessary for th warship to
train their gun wpon th ruin. ev
eral private houses were destroyed
by fir but non , wr strut it by
shell. Th town,h ,n antiraly
deserted r th inhsbitants, ...
CAJfT FORM CABINET
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 4. Poll.
tloal difficulties within th capital ar
multiplying and it seems lmposslbi
to form a cabinet' Members of the
committee of th anion and progress
ar unwilling to take offloe, a they
do not wish to assume responsioiuu
for rscent evenu, while the eldat
statesman refuse to undertake th
taik of government unless the gov
ernment retire, and . dissolves.
deadlock practically has Been reached
and the only solution to serv th belt
Interest of th country I held to be)
dissolution or th commute (jd ti
(OunUnaed on Pago Four.)
BULLET FiREO THROUGH
AVON BAED IS CITED
Raleigh Man's Head Grazed
by 32 Cal. Ball Bound
for Asheville
WASHINGTON. Oct 4. The legal
contest before the Supreme court of
the United States over the question
of whether a corner of the cotton
market Is a violation of the Sherman
anti-trust law began today when So
licitor General Lehmann filed a brief RALEIGH. N. C, Oct. 4. As the
contending .that the law so applies. Southern train duo here from Golds
The point arose from the appeal of th boro thla morning at 1:30 o'clock
government from t; ac n of the
wew rork federal court In quashing
certain counts of an Indictment
against Jamos A. Patten, Eugene G.
Scales, Frank B. Hayne and Wm. P.
Brown.
The solicitor general quoted the
poet Pope In support of his contention
tnat a corner was more than a gam
bound for Asht-vllle was nearlng tho
Raleigh station, a 82 calibre bullet
crashed through tho window of a pas
senger csr and Indicted a scalp wound
on A. J. Thompson, of this city. Just
back of him was Hon. Ashley Horn
Clayton, ohalrman of the state build
PRESENT CRITICISED
BY JERSEYDEMOGRATS
Lewis A. Waterman, o)
Providence, Again Heads
Democratic Ticket
AMERICAN MUNICIPALITIES
LEAGUE HAS CONVENTION
Over 300 Delegates Present
at Opening Session of At
lanta Meeting
ATLANTA, Oa., Oct. 4. More than
three hundred delegates and visitors
from this country and Canada were
present when the opening session of
Ming transaction, and likewise turned ln commission and there were num-
lltersture In an argument that svich
a corner as alleged mt only resulted
in "squeezing the shorts" but in a' re
straint of trade in violation of. the
Sherman law.
"A general corner can no more be
accomplished in a commodity like cot
ton without affecting the entire com
merce In that staple," says the solici
tor general, "than Shvlock's bond the train at all
vuuju ue cniorceu vnnout sneaaing a
Crop of blood. A well say that Bhy.
lock's purpose was simply the pound
of flesh. He waa ravenous for th
blood that would follow his knife. And
thesef dffondante sought th blood of
the trade In cotton, th last penny
of rice they could draw from either
shorts' or spinners.
bers of Other well known people In
the car. No clue to the culprit has
been discovered. The force of the
ball was well spent evidently before
it struck the car window. Since no
one at all susplrlous could be found
nearby It la thought probable that the
bullet was from a long range ride
and may not have bsen intended for
ANOTHER HCRT.
' ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4 HUIery Beachy.
an aviator, was seriously injured here
late today by falling 21 feet to a brick
pavement. Beachy tried to land In al
WASHINGTON, Oct 4. Forecast
flftlrl tSnf m hi r )i wlrM hraaial mwJS frit rVftrf Vi ! tallna .. . Fuloi ' aanf a s
;,u,."'i rrL ? "ucu," ""nma, wake, dismissed under -!e h sought a landing; in h sohoo Thursday and Friday? light' to mod.
W.bed 4n today, dumatehaa. , 1 17. j yard. Irau wind mo.tl, south, ,
pnOVIDEN?E, R. I., Oct. 4. De
spite some expresxlons of dlssattsroo
tlon prior to the democrutU: state
convention here today by delegates
who did not like the Idea of having j the thirteenth annual convention of
the League of American Municipali
ties was called to order here toda;
Tho speech of welcome by ayor
Winn, of Atlanta, was responded to
by the president. Mayor Brown, of
Kansas City.
The annual report of the secretary,
John McVlcar, of Des Moines, showed
that in the past year nine cities had
Joined the organisation. It wa also
reported that the lesue of home rule
for cities wa gradually gaining sup
port and that others who have come
out In support of the movomcM was
Governor Lix, of'New York, who has
championed the granting of larger
irm'prnmental power to municipali
ties. I'onlght the visitors were enter
tained at a local thctre. Rivalry for
the next convention started at t'ie
first session today, Wlnnlpek, Kansas
City and Duluth being the earliest
bidders.
the state central committee draw up
a ticket of state officers, this tlckot
was accented by the convention. The
nominee 'for Governor, Lewis A.
Watarrnun, of Providence, also led the
party last year. The other nominees
are:
Lieutenant Governor, Alberto A.
Archambault, of Warwick.
Sonretary of State, Hayles B. Steere,
of Gloucester.-
Attorney General, James A. Gassell,
of Enst Providence.
Genera! Treasurer, Albert M. Steln
ert. of Providence.
In the platform adopted President
Taft Is severely condemned for ve
toing the tariff fcllls, action which Is
attributed to the fact that "thesi
bills came from a democratic house"
constitutional amendments providing
for the election of Unitod States sen
ators by direct vote, and' for ah In-"
Come tax are recommended and
"reasonable regulation" of corpora
tions Is urged. The platform also
commends the democrat of the sixty
second eongrow "who o faithfully
carried out the pledges of the demo
cratic party In passing much needed
tariff, legislation.".
DR. WEBSTER IXDICTED.
OREGON, III., Oct. 4. Ir. Harry
E. Webster, con'essed slayer of his
third wife, Bessie Kent Webster, wa
Indicted for murder late today.
McCOMB CITY, Ml., Oct 4.
With the enforced departure lata .o
day of the last of th strike-breaker
brought out her by the Illinois Can
tral railroad cam th Brat real a-1
urcne of th restoration, of peace
after twnty-four hours of excitement'
and spasmodic rioting. Th people of .
McComb City ' dnmandsd that th
strike-breakers b removed from their
community and th 1 SI war placed
aboard a heavily guarded special train
and hurried to Nw Orleans, ,
Sixty soldier rmd with ball cart
ridge and with order to "shoot to
kill" If necessary, accompanied th
special train south a far 'a Mag.
nolla. , Thi action by th military
ulhorlties probably prevented an-'
other pitched ttl that might hav
proved mor i lou than th clash
of last night
Train Delayed ' '
After th stnhe-breakor . had
ared to get out o town' at on
o'clock th departur or the train wa
dlyd for nearly three hour by
protest- from th railroad eompany'
nd th people of MoComb City b.
fan to exhibit sign of urllness snd
om how of mob spirit, ? About a
half hour befor th train left at :4I
a numoer or these person wli arm
ad, lt the city going south and tak
Ing up position near th tailroa.I
track on -which th a-idal would
hav to past nrout to New Orleans.
Btrlk leaders In automobile finally
persusded th men to disband and
ommlt overt act "
Threa eompanle at Mississippi,
guard . patrolled th street at dark
and tonight the ' belief la expressed,
that th town will rmatn quiet
?flf nr strikebreaker 1 make
mov to hurl anything from th win.
dow bin him on th spot." r ,
"If th train I fired upon at any
tlm we wlll rturn th fir and you
will hoot to kill. 1
'' Tha final ordir wer given Just
befor th departure ,pf th ipsclal
train ty Major Geo. Ho.klns, of
Brookhaven, who wa placed In .
charge of th old!rs aboard th
train. . i
"Th tr)k-breakerg werVaa' to '
t aboard and got way from town,
RKACH NEW ORX1CANII. .
- NEW ORLBAN8, Oot ,Tho ill
Illinois Cntral strlk breakers who
wer forced to lv McComb City
following thpltohed - haul with
strikers end strlk , sympathisers at'
that plso Jsst night, reaehsd. N.r
Orleans tonight without further mo.
testation. Some of th men wera left, ;
ath Harahan shops, th others be-
uig wrought to Nw Orlaan and
quartered at th stayveaant dock, it
wa reported that several of th men1
required th attention of - urgeon
whn they reached th;lty,'
STi
0 VERPO WEH TRAIN CREWS
INJOfllNCJEKHALfJEN;
All of the Injured -Men
Strike-Breakers on Oeor
gia ti Florida By.
KESTRAIH1NO ODER
AXNIVERMAItY OF SURRENDER.
WASHINGTON, Oct . 4. With ap
propriate ceremonies and a parade of
soldiers and sailors, the llth anni
versary of the surrender of Lord
CornwaHls and his army to George
Washington at Torktown. Va., will be
celebrued at Torktown Thursdav, Oc
tober 19. It is expected people from
various part of te cotrv wli --Vft
a pilgrimage to th famou battle-1
field at that time.
AUGUSTA. Ca.. Oci
tlon of train on th Georgia A!
FUorld rallwsy met with the first m.'
terlal resisunca from th striking fire,
men and synipathlsera la th vicinity
this evening when two freight train -were
topped by mob and th train.
enws overpowered, s Kour mploy'
of the company were seriously in.
Jured. one of them sustaining a frac
turea SkuU. Sylvester Mors riety.
uard, from New Tork, waa struck oa"''
the hrad with a coupling pin and hl
skull fractured. He may dl. , Wll- '
Ham Kins, of New Tork,wa badly:
cut about the head and face and iot
throuKh th arm. William Ray, ore- .
man, from New York, wa badly ul
about the head nd fac. All the in
jured mm are strike breakera, and arf
now in th city hospltaL -'. r j .
A - train leaving with supplies for,; -way
station between Augusta and'.'
Douglas waa stopped Just outstd th
city limit on tho belt line and wa -abandoned
by the trvn. "'' A' train of(,
freight car being transferred from '
the Augusta yards to the Hamburg
yard the Southern road waa held
up near FMiit'e Hill on th Carolina,
dde of the river.
Sympathiser of the striking fire
(Continued ou 1'sze FXior)