North Carolina Newspapers

, -vs,. ILtLE CITIZEN THE WEATHER FAIR. Circulation Q ft ft A Daily Over CjVUU VOL. XXTO., NO. 350 ASIIEVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1911 PRICE FIVE CENTS GEN. REYES DENIES CONNECTION Will I Brands as Equally False State ment of Alliance With Diaz and Magoon SAYS MADERO PROVING GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT Claims he left Mexico Because His Life Was Endangered at Election Time NEW ORLEANS, Oct 6. Gen. Bernardo Reyes, tor years the idol of the Mexican army, long a political leader of that republic and recently a candidate for the presidency against Francisco I. Madero, Jr., gave' em phatic denial tonight to the publlca- tlona connecting him with the organ ization of a new revolution in Mexico. Gen. Reyea arrived here this afternoon from Havana, and will leave tomor row for San Antonio, Tex., where he probably will establish his home. In a statement given to The Associated Press tonight. Gen. Reyes admits he will continue to manifest an active In terest In the political affairs of Mex ico but brands as absurd the stories that he is planning the establishment of a revolutionary Junta In San An tonio. He was equally emphatic In branding as absolutely faJse the state ments that he has formed an alliance with Oen. Porflrio Diaz and the Mex ican socialist leader, Flores Magoon. A combination with the latter he says was "Impossible." Why He Left. "With a manifestation of deep emo tion the aged former military leader of Mexico declared he was forced to flee his country on the eve of the elec tion which Madero had falsely de clared would be free because his Ufa , was hourly endangered as a result of ! the growing conditions of anarchy ! fostered by the recent revolution. "The people of Mexico are grensly , disappointed In Madero," said Oen. Peyes. "The revolution was success ful because Madero had solemnly and i Impressively declared for tree elec , tlona and because he bitterly ar raigned the ctentlflcoa. Now the pao j ile realize that he has failed In these' promises for thev were not given a free election and Instead of destroying the clentlflpos ho has Joined hani with them. After reciting the Incidents of Sun day, Sept. S, when a demonstration, drganlzed In his honor in Mexico City, was forced to disband after being at tacked by a mob of several thousand people, and the general himself was stoned when he attempted to address his adherents from a second story balcony, he said the government failed to give him adequate protection at anv time thereafter. Oen. Tteves laughed at the story emanating from Mexico City, telling of the supposed shipment of a cargo, of arms and ammunition from some American port tn Ballna Cruz. "The best evidence of the untruth fulness of that atorv." enld the gen eral, "Is thnt. no such shipment will ever reach Snllna Cruz or anv other port." T UHrVI GUP ARE PRIZES Eight Leading Balloonists of World Were in on Getaway Yesterday NEW RECORD LIKELY KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6 Before a favorable twenty-mile wind from the south, eight racing balloons sailed away from here today In contests for the James Gordon Bennett torphy and the Lahm cup. Six of the air craft, three repre senting the United States, two Ger many and one France, are entered In the Bennett race, an annual interna tional event. The three Amrican bal loons in this contst and the two other American balloons are after the Lahm cup. A ninth balloon, which acted as pilot in the international 'race, is at tempting to break the altitude record. All of the aeronauts were pleased with the starting conditions and pre dicted long flights. One or two were willing to predict Jhat the record of 1,1 71. miles, etabllshed by the Amer ica II last year, would be broken. All the racing .balloonists said that they expected to croea'the Canadian bor der. About 25,000 persons were on the balloon grounds. The starting point was on the south side of the Missou.i river, north of the business center of the city. If an American balloon win thl race the Bennett trophy will become the permanent property of the Aero club of America. The country that win the S roprr-V three successive time 1 enltled to keep It 5 Americans tmv wen the last two race. Uetir. T.ahrn. who is flying the Tiirtrv t this rari. won he troottv th first year It wa offered n 10. EW ITALIAN FLAGNOW FLOATS OVER FORT SULTANIA, TRIPOLI Italian Bombardment of Benghazi And Dema Reported Turks Re turning Vigorous Fire at Former Place Fortifications Dismantled. LONDON, Oct. 5. The Italian flag float over Sultanla fort at Tripoli, which is occupied by landing parties. Part of the fleet Is anchored In the harbor and the other warships lie a short distance from the dismantled fortifications. Few bodies of Turks have been found among the ruins ot the forts and apparently no great number of Turks were killed by the bombardment. According to a Con stantinople report not yet confirmed the Italian warships today bombaid ed Benghazi and Dema- Various ru mor concerning a naval engagement in Turkish waters, an attack against Mytllene and the blowing up of the Italian battleship Conte dl Cavour at Tripoli have, not been confirmed from any quarter. An Intermittent report' Is current from Constantinople . that while Oer. many favors the adoption of the Ital ian ultimatum as the basis of peace negotiations, , Great Britain propose that Tripoli shall become a privileged tributary Turkish vilayet under Joint Turco-Itallan administration, thus re talnlng the auzerelgnty of the sultan. PROTECT CONSULATE. ROME, Oct S. The Giornale D'ltalia say that detachments of ma rines have been landed In Tripoli to protect the copulate, the Italian church and hospital. TCRKS RETURN FIRE. LONDON, Oct. 6. The Chronicle's Constantinople dispatch from Tripoli say that Italian warship are bom bivrdlng Benghazi and Derna, and that the former Is vigorously return ing the fire. ( WILL PREVENT COUP. ATHENS, Oct. . Beside calling out the. reservists la Spirit tm Oct. the government propose to mobilize part of the) reserves at Thessaly. The number will bt limited to a few thousand, sufficient to protect the frontier against attempted coups on the part of Turkey. ITALIANS LAND ALONG COAST. MALTA, Oct. 6, Fugitives from DF CHURCHES PRINCIPAL TOPIC UNDER DISCUSSION Ecumenical Conference Re ports Reveal Big De crease in Last Decade. HOW TO MEET IT TORONTO. Ont., Oct. t. The prin cipal subject of discussion at today's session of the Ecumenical Methodist conference, which delegates from all quarters of the world are attending, waa the decrease in membership of the church, which It was revealed In the reports submitted, has taken place the world over during the laat decade. The western section, comprtiVK the Methodist churches in the United States. Canadjand Japan, reported during that period a loss in net mem bership Increase, while the eastern section, covering the churche In Great Britain. Ireland. France. South Africa, Australia and the mission field showed an absolute loss In member ship. In the western section the increase In membership In the decade ending 1891 was 1.261.209. while In the laet decade it was only 437. 6H2, the latter increase being but IB per cent as con trasted with the farmer of 3 3 por cent, This, according to H. K. Par roll, of New York, ecretnrv of that section. Was due a "decrease In a niMl nKM." In Oreat Britain, according to the j Rev. Simpson Johnson, of London. secretarv of the Westminster conf ence. the rerlous Methodl-t bodies I rain about iso.ooo memners ntirmtr the last ten venrs. but In to !it half of the decade there, was a notsMn de crease attributable, he thought, to "conditions outside the church an an swskenlnr of forces to mett changed social conditions" Prise flehtlng wns denounced by Sir Pohert W. Parke, of London, who said In that conectlon: "If fr-e churches of England could with such absolute ease bring such pressure to bfar upon the govern ment as to compel the stopping of a brutal prize firht In London, nntivith- stsndlng th efforts of society peonle to the contrary, what could not Meth odist and free chnrclies acenmMh 'f federated tronihovt th world? Such work, 'bordering on' the Jee'attvc. must t-e dnri'lsrewlv bv the rank and file of the laltv. fc we anmt erpct end do not wish the pulpits used for DoliticM pn mores nor the pastor to become politicians." ' '., . Tripoli who arrived tonight say small parties of Italians are landing all along the coast from Tripoli to Beng hazi. It Is believed, however, that there will be no landing In force un til the main expedition arrives. Small bodtts of Arabs skirmished with the landing parties. CHARGES AGAINST CHANLER FAMILY CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct i Sensational charge against friends and members of his own family, the Chanters, of New York, today marked the continuation of John Armstrong Chaloner's deposition In his suit for the recovery of 11.600,000 held for him by a court' committee in New York on the ground that he I Insaae. Chaloner declared that hi relative had him committed to Bloomlngdale asylum because they had learned that he had Ignored hi brother and sisters in hi will and because he had In hi! possession fact that would be vary damaging to Lewi Morris Rutherford and others. FIVE MORE BODIES ARE ACCOUNTED FOR AUSTIN. Pa.. Oct. 5. In a dy' work of, overhauling the wreckage here, due to the breaking of the dam last Saturday and the resultant flood, flva addltlpnal bodies were accounted for today. Four complete bodle and the nethr limb of a woman are in the morgue tontght in such condition that their Immediate dlspotlon hss been ordered. The dead recovered to date number BO. with about II more to be accounted for, according to the census, by which the casualties are checked off. LEADING JOURNALIST DEAD. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct I. Wll. Elroy Curtl. the . well known t-,....ler, Journalist end writer on po. Illicit topic of"Wahtnton, "TV C.J died suddenly In hi room In hotel here tonight. Mr. Curtl arrived her at noon today from New York, ac companied by hi wife. Tonight he was stricken with apoplexy snd. al though medleal assistance was imme diate) v summoned. It was Impossible to save hir llfe. He was 1 year of age. SAN DIECO ILL HAVE BIG PANAMA-GAL1F0RK1A EXP05!TiDMNEXT YEAR Work on Administration Building Expected to Be gin in November BIO UNDERTAKING SAN DIEGO, Cat.. Oct 6. Plan for the enlarged Panama-California International Exposition have been completed and the director of works, Frank P. Allen, Jr., 'announces that work on the administration building will begin In November. These plan have been made three time. The first set railed for a ground apace of about 36 acre In Balboa Park. The eecond set waa drawn to Include some features added after the first plan were drawn'. Be fore thl was finished Brazil, through Commissioner Eugenlo Dahne. an nounced that plans must Include pro vision for a Brazil building to coat at least one million. Director Genera! Collier, in Washington, secured the aid of congress and promise from every department of the government to exhibit at the Panama-California International Exposition and again the plans had to be re-drawn. The third and final let call for about 350 acre of foundations, plazas and streets with room inside ihe enclosure to expand over 50 acres more. The architecture Is to be Span l9h colonial, the main buildings de- signed by Bertram O. Ooodhue, the world's authority on this class of architecture. The city of San Dlegp la operating a big flower farm as a municipal enterprise to propagate the flowers, vines and ferns needed for decoration of the exposition grounds and buildings. Each variety of plants will be grown by the mlllnm for the purpose. The exppsltion will be open the year round. The Panama-California Interna tional Exposition 1 not a rival In any sense to the World' Fair at San Francisco, May to November, 1J16; both enterprise are working In har mony and both promise to, be suc cessful. San Diego will hold, th most beautiful, unique and artistic exposi tion ever arranged. It I claimed, ex ceeding that of Rome, held this year, in beauty and extent. - Actual -con- structlon work will be well under way before the year I past. TRADE RESTRAINT CHARGED AGAINST WALLtPAPER MEN Eight Indictments Returned Against Four Manafactur ers and" Four Jobbers ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE SHERMAN LAW Sequel to Many Months of Investigating by the United States, Government CLEVELAND.! Oct. t. Eight In dictments agalalt tour . wall paper manufacturers ; aid four wall paper jobber, charging them with a con spiracy In restraint of trade la viola tion of th Sherman law, were re turned by th federal grand jury her today.. . -.-j- tfi i Th Indicted t manufacturer ara Wlnfleld A. Huppuch, first vice presi dent of th Standard Watt Paper company of Hudson Falls, N, T.; Rob ert E. Hobba, director of the Hobbs. Benton Heath company, Hoboken, N. jr.; Geo. Talt director ef th Wm. Campbell- Wall Paper company, Hackensaok, N. ; 3., and John McCoy, of th York Card Paper company. York, Pa. ' The Indicted Jobbers ' are Jay B. Pearce, president of the 3? B. Pearce Wall Paper company, of Cleveland; C. C. Aller, president of C. C. Aller Co., of Colombo, O.j Norton New comb, secretary , of th Neweomb Brother Wall , Paper . company, St. Louis, and Cha. TBI. Maxwell, manager of 8. E. Maxwell A Co., Chicago. Charge Madev The indictment charge that Hup puch, Hobbs, fa.lt and McCoy com stltutlng a' committee representing th Wall Paper Manufacturers' associa tion of th United State, repeatedly met with Pere.' Aller, Neweomb and Maxwells member of a committee represtlng the National Association !( Wall Paper Jobber in th unitefl States, and devised a plan to prevent their product being bought by th flv and ten-cent tore of th coun try . : , According- to th Indictment thlr onpel. from tioajit ta are member tff thaVWall Papr Man ufaeturerVaOclation -and twenty seven concern ar member of the Jobbers' association, practically con trolling tn country' H Pper out put Todar'a action of tho, grand iury 1 the senuel to many months of In vetlgstion, by th government which last sprlnir returned similar Indict ment agetnst a -number of -jobber. Owners of five end ten-cent stores nil over the- enuntrv and two wall nsner jobbers, whose name are withheld. ga evidence before the "rand urv. TT. 8. restrict Attn-nev T.T. o. Den man conducted the government's case. YANCEIf EXPELLED FROM . 0. COTTON EXCHANGE Notice of Expulsion Says He Was Guilty of Violat ing Constitution NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 5. -W. J. Tancey. formerly a wealthy cot ton broker and member of the de funct spot cotton firm of Knight, Yancey company) of Decatur, Ala., who la alleged to have defrauded cot ton factor In thl! country and Eu rope out of several millions of dol lar wa expelled today from mem bership by the New Orleans cotton exchange. Notice of Yancey's expulsion was posted on the Hoot of the ex change. . The alleged Irregulari ties' of the firm of Knight. Yancey A company, came to light a little more than a year nd today several member of the firm and others con nected with th.. alleged frauds are awaiting trial for violation of the pos tal law. The tic states that Yan cey wa guilty f violation of article S of the count I Mi on of the exchange. The specific charge which the expul sion wa based upon was not given. NEGRO LYNCHED IN GEORGIA. EASTMAN, Ga., Oct. 6 Frank Mack, a npgro chauffeur from Dublin, wa lynched neer here last night by a mob composed of unknown parties for attempted criminal assault on the wife of a well known planter of Dodge county, The negrd waa frustrated in hla attempt by the arrival of several negnxs, attracted from a field nearby by th woman's o reams A posse started In pursuit and after a chase of several hours Mack wa captured WASHINGTON. . Oct. t. Forecast for- North Carolina? 'Tklr Friday; Saturday local rains, moderat north cast wind ENDURANCE TEST BEGINS IN STRIKE OF RAILROADMEN Troops to'N umber Into Permanent Camp to Watch Property Arbitration Suggested By Governor Noel M'COMB, Miss., Oct. 5 With the tightening of lines, both military and union, the struggle here between th Illinois Central railroad and Ha strik er sot tied down tonight to one of en. durance. About 1100 state troops, re Inferred by a machine gun, patrol th property of tho railroad. Line of entrlo prevent an entrance to tb shop except to those provided with passe Issued only by military author Itlea. Th striker ar orderly and since' the outbreak of laat Tuesday nothing ha happened to mar the peace of thl otherwise peaceful city. The strlktrs and mtlltta apparently ar not hostile. Three additional national guard or gantsatlon have been ordered her and will probably arrive by tomorrow fully equipped for an Indefinite stay. Thr hundred and fifty troop her have gone Into permanent camp. Cbmpany cooka are arriving on very train. A commissar)' and supply de partment for th entire camp ha bean organised and begun issuing subsist nc tonight. Seem Ctonfcronoa. Secret conference between th mili tary official, union leaders and cltl scn have been held but th nature of the conference . could not b ob tained as all of those concerned are allent. No Information concerning th ar rival of strikebreaker la available her. Local railroad 'official assert that they have not been advised a to the probable arrival of th next con signment. , i H, L, Arnold, mayor of MoComb City, and also general foreman of th car building department of th. rail road shops here, climbed Into a bar ber' chair thl afternoon to . get shaved. After' fully latVerlng th mayor's face, the barber, who I a union man, wa told who tit custom er waa. He wiped the lather off with a towel and refused to provide th shave, , Th mayor accepted th iltuatlon a a good joke and departed. Th re- mining,jorganltpo ontPfislBS th. Second regiment of th Mississippi na tional guard were ordered today to hold themselves in readiness to re. spond to order, to Join th troop here. TWO CONFLICTS HCTISRDAY. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. I. -Two con flicts between strikebreaker and striker took place her today mark Messrs. Gonzales, Hemphill, Stephens and Wood Join in Reorganization. CHARLOTTE. N. C, Oct . On November 1 the Observer company, publishers of The Charlotte Observer, Is to undergo a r-iorgan last Ion. On thut day Mr. A. E. Gonzales, Major J. C. Hemphill, Mr. George Stephens and Mr. Ward II. Wood will become stockholders. Mr. Gonzales will be president of the company, and Major Hemphill vice-president and editor-in-chief. Mr. D. A. Tompkins, the present largest stockholder, will re tain some of his stock and will con tinue to be identified with Th Ob server. Major Hemphill for the last two years has been editor of the fllch mond Times Dispatch. Prior to that time he was editor of Th Charleston News and Courier. : Mr. Gonzales la the principal owner of The Columbia State. Messrs. Stephens and wood are president' and treasurer respec tively ot hte American Trust com pany. 'of Charlotte., ANARCH IHT MIShKS AIM. VIENfv'A, Oct. 6. A Dalmatian workman, giving his name as NJegus was arrested here today after he had fired four shots from the gallery In the lower house of the Kelchsrath In tne direction of the ministerial benches, whom the ministers of Jus tice and education were ssnted. Luck ily no one wa hurt but the shooting caused considerable excitement. The proner arrived from Kebenlco, Dal matln. three days ago for the purpose of killing the minister of Justice, Herr Hechenburger. It is supposed that the attack waa the result of the bitterness engendered erainst th government during the campaign against tho In -cre&ieJ cost ot living. IMON CONSUMMATED BOSTON'. Oct. 5. The long dis cussed union between the Baptist and Free Baptist denominations was finally conscintrated In so fsr as their home snd foreign mlssiionary a-ork tsi concerned at a larrely attended pub-i lie ir,fii:? here tonight. I Lesl (lKamnla were signed and ! the funds c( lie genf-ral conference of Free Baptist trannferred to the' jirportcan Baptist fnrelKn mission so-1 clety and trie American Baptist Home! Mission' society. of 350 Have Gone ing th first real violence lnc the beginning of the strike of the em ployea of the Harrlman lines. A number of strikebreakers brought here to work In the Algiers shops of th Southern Pacific became engaged In a Sere encounter with 500 striker and sympathisers upon their arrival at the yards. Several shot were fired by the trlkbreakr but no on wa reported serials! y Injured by bullet. When polltemen attempted to escort th Imported men from the train th mob aurgtd forward and blows with fists and clubs were exchanged freely. The arrival of police reserves re atom d order. Ten arrest were mad. Another outbreak occurred later In th day near Lafayette and Magnolia streets, wher th Illinois Central strikebreakers ar quartered, A coach of strikebreakers wa attacked by a large mob and an effort of th com pany to transfer th men to th Ststiy. vesant dock yard wa thwarted. AnnrrnAiTow srofJESTED " . JACKSON, Mis., Oct, 5. Arbitra tion as a meant of ttllng th dif ference between Uie Illinois Cen tral railroad and It chop and offlc employe I suggested In a telssrttra addressed tonight by Governor E, F. Noel, of Mississippi, to President Markham and . Vlc-Presldnt Park, ot th road. '- MORS ; TROOPS ORDERED 'OCT JACKSON, Miss., Oof, . Oevr. nor Noel tonight Instructed th troop b eAt to Waur Vallsy to protect strike-breaker at th chop of th Illinois Central railroad. Ac cording to a dlspatach from th shsr. lffof Tlobuana county and th mayor ot Water Valley, Imported shopmen and local mtn ' who deslr to work ar being lntlmlldated. Adjutant General Fridge, who I at klcComb City, will designate th detail to go to Waur Valley. - mccomb crrr. mis.; oc . n. tlonal guard companies! at Aberdeen, ijuiumuu. L.aiuome ana iwin, s total. of IH man, wr tonight or dered to proceed Immediately . to Water Valley. RESTRAINING ORDER ' ' AUGUSTA, Oa., Oct. I. It wa an nounced her tonlsht that the pe 'Continued on Pna Four) USHEVILLE MAN ELECTED TO HINT OFFICE 4 .'-..- E. C. Chambers One of V-P's Appalachian Good Roads Association. ROANOKE. Va., Oct. . Th Ap palachian Good Road 'association, which ha been In session her for two days, adjourned late this after noon to meet In Spartanburg, S. C., October, 12. Th following officer weie elected: Presithent and treasurer. Dr. Jo. Hyde Pratt, Chapel Hill, N. C; secre tary, II. I). Varner, Lexington, N. C; vice-president North Carolina, E. C. Chambers, Aahevllle; Tennessee, Cy rus Kehr, Knoxvllle; Kentucky, Hon. Jo. F. Bosworth, Mlddlesboro; Vir ginia, J. Thompson In-own, Abingdon; Georgia, Prof. Cha. M. Htrahan. Ath- i em; West Virginia, C. E. Krebs, Charlssrton; South Carolina, t. H. Hyatt, Columbia. BALLOONIST FAIJjg TO DEATH TIFTON, Oa.. Oct. 5. While, en gaged in a balloon race at the Mouth Georgia exposition here this after noon, Captain John B. Broder fell 700 feet from his balloon and was Instantly killed. Brodte had Just fln lehcd a high diving act and Prof. Gowdy, an aeronaut, was preparing to ascend when IlrodeT volunteered to take another balloon and race. Hoth balloons ascended perfectly a few yards apart for a distance of 00 to 1.000 feet when the signal for them to cut loose was fired. Broder drop ped slightly In advance of his fel low, but In nntt unknown way his parachute failed to fill and he plunged to earth like a shot. De spite Broder's fate, which he witness ed. Gowdy also cut loose and landed safely nearly a half mile away. INCREASE FOR TELEGRAPHERS ROANOKE, Va., Oct. . It was announced that the telegraphers on the Norfolk and Western system will be granted an Increase In wages, this being the result of a conference Which has bwn In progress for ten days re- tween the representatives of the men and the officials of the company. The vorkin regulations were amicably adjusted. The amount 'of the In- crease to be made has not been given, The telegraphers on the Baltimore rid Ohio nd the Southern railroad now are taking a strike vote having failed to reach san agreement ; with tu official of those line. ADMIRAL SCHLEY Li fit, m MILITARY HO Distinguished Men From Every Branch of Public Service Joined In Tribute BLUE AND WHITE OF UNION JACK EVIDENT Spanish War Veterans In Gov-, ernment Service Attend Through Taffs Request WASHINGTON, Oct. I. Surround d with all t.i pon.p of military hon or, th body of lisar Admiral Wlaileld Boot i Bchley, who died suddenly Man day fn New York, was burled thl aft crnoon In Arlington National ceme tery, on th Virginia height overlook Ing the city of Washington. A thousand men from th rank and ' file ot th nation' naval tod land force formed th imposing escort to ' th erep-deckd caisson on which rested th body of th hero of (Santi ago bay. In the procession war over 709 cadst from th Naval academy at Annapolis, marine from Washington and Philadelphia, mn and gunner fron the battleship of th navy, vet eran of th Spanish war and cavalry and artillery detachmenta from th posts and station near Washington, j Distinguished ; 1 men' from 'vrr brahch of Ihe'publlo service Joined lit ' th tribute, i; Rear Admiral Badger, commanding th cscond division ot th Atlantlo fleet, red th long proces sion that marched from historic flt John' church, across Lafayette qur across from th whit house, to th gate of Arlington, whers a final lut and tp" war Bounded over th grave of th d'd admiral. . . i Public, Funeral, ; - Th public funeral followsd 1 short Masonic servlc held at th ral dho on ' I" atraet. r ' ' ' ' ' Th service wer conducted by Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Bmlth, rtctor of St. John', asslstsd by Chaplain Bayard, of th navy, . From th church th casket waa trarsferrd to th caisson platform, Ut.lt, carrlae , of th soldier or, sailor accorded th honor of military burial. Th blu and whit of th Union Jack covarod th coffin-! upon It rssted th sword and hat of th dead naval officer, and ' behind it marched a gunner bearing th draped flag of th rear admiral, a blu field with two whit aura. Big eamn gunners from Norfolk -bor the body of Admiral Bchley from th church and th house, and marched at It aid , on th long journey to Arlington. Th The pallbearer Included eight Intl mate friend of th dead fighter, Rear Admiral Nicholson, Cromwell, Oen, Barksr, ficLcan ' and Remey Lieut. ' Oen. Ntlsnn A. Mile and Justice Alex ander B. Hagnsr, of Washington. - Secretary of th Navy14yr. Ad ' mlral Gsorg Dwsy and member of th Supreme court, th diplomat! corps, th executive branch of th government and both ' branch! o congress thronged th church with the core of Intimate " friend of ':! th Schley family.) It Wa Prldnt Taff personal request that Spanish 'war veterans In th government service be permitted to attend th funeral, and a lar company of them marched t Arlington, , F E Stephenson Anxious to Win But Not to Buy Elec tion, One Declares. AN IMPORTANT POINT MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct Wh United 8tates"Sntor Isuac Stephen son found that jits expense for nom ination at the primaries in 10I wer running so high that the Item for beer , and cigars alone amounted to 180,009 and th aggregate was fust approach ing the final total of 1107,798, be re monstrated and tola n campaign managers, "1 want to win th nomt- ' nation, but I don't want to buy It" This was part of the testimony giv. en today before the United State son ste committee which 'is Investigating charges that bribery and corruption contributed to Senator Stephenson' election. In reply to hi complaint, Senator Stephenson waa told that three other republican candidates for the primary nomination former Con gressman Samuel A. Cook, who spent 141,208; former Btai Senator Wm. H. Hatton, who spent f 10,001, and Francis R. UcOovern, now governor of Wisconsin, who spent IU.0IJ wer making a hard fight, their pense v finally aggregating f 8,t6S, 1 This, together with Senator Stephen- ' son' expense, made a total for the republican senatorial campaign that " year of $1I.01. i - It wa testified by E. A. Edmond. Mr. Stephenson's campaign manager, that the senator usually Issued check , for mors nvney when told of th ao tjvltle of hi opponent. , i '