- I
; was
THE WEATHER
Circulation Q tiftrt
Daily Over OjUU II,
voii xxvin N0. 2
' ASIIEVILLE, N. C.t TUESDATp MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1911.
PRICE FIVE CENTS I
n f u 11 it urn "ii ii n
CITIZEN
EVERY INDICATION
liiiiTiciE
IlLOCCf
Sun Made His Appearance
Yesterday; Grounds Are In
Veiy fair Condition
EVIDENCE AGAINST
BOSTON MINISTER
OF SERIOUS NATURE
The Latest Member.
FINE PRACTICE BY:
BOTH AGGREGATIONS
Quite Probable That Bender
and Mathewson Will be
Opposing Twlriers
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct M.
After having been postponed for the
fifth time, there 1 every Indication
tonight thai th fourth game of the
world's championship series between
the New York Giant and the Ath
letics will be played .tomorrow after
noon, at Shies park i
The sun .which made its first ap
pearance in this city since Monday,
Oct. 16, shone brightly all day and
aided by a northwest' breese 2ut the
playing field In fairly good condl
Hon.
The diamond is In far batter shape
than the outfield, but sS liberal use
f huge sponges by a sore of men
hnder the supervision of Ground
Keeper Schroeder cleared the outfield
of the numerous .rivulets.
By t o'clqclr-Tbmorrow afternoon If
the sun ahlnes brightly up to that
time iy"T thought that' the outfield
w4tt-ie practically normal. Both
learns took advantage of the pleasant
weather to " prepare for what la
thought will be one' of the most bit
terly fought games of the present
series.
A thistles Warmed Cp
Manager Mack had his men on the
diamond at Shlbe park for fully two
hours. The greater part of the time
was devoted to batting practice. .With
Danforth, Martin and Coombs serv
ing up their benders, the players took
their regular turns at batting and
sent the ball to all corners of the
field. Baker, the sensation, of the
victories thus far, scored by the Ath
letics, was the star in today's bat
ting main. In live successive turns
at the bat he thrice drove the ball
Into the enclosure between the tem
; . perary low wooden fence and , the
right field well and later sent the
bal over the right field fence. Old
ring, who had been absent attending
his slater's funeral, took part In the
practice and will be In tomorrow's
game. While the other members of
the world's championship series were
polishing up their eyes, Bender and
Plank were warming up with Thomas
and Lapp on the receiving end.
Both the Indian and the big left
hander had plenty of speed and judg
ing from today's preliminary that sec
tion of the team to face the Giants
tomorrow will be one of these men.
The astute manager of the Athletics,
Vwevrr, will not admit that either
Bender or Plank wil go In. When
the hatting practice had nearly con
cluded Mack sent Coombs in to pitch
to Lapp, his battery mate. Coombs'
speed was terrific and as It Is known
that he is anxious to again face the
Druggist From Whom he Bought
Poison Divulges Important Bit of
Damaging QohyersationPerpTexr
. ing Problem FprProsecution.
BOSTON. Mass.. Oct. tS. A start
ling bit of evidence which has been
In the hands of the police for several
days, but which they have carefully
guarded, leaked out tonight and
promises to cast additional Interest
on the case of Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson. the Baptist minister charg
ed with the murder of Avis Llnnell.
When the police gave out the state
ment of Wm. H. Hahn, the. Newton
druggist, where the Camorlage pastor
is alleged to have bougnt cyanide of
potassium, the drug that caused the
death of the Llnnell girl. Jey said
the pastor had asked Hahn for a
poison which "would kll a dog at his
home, which Was about to give birth
to puppies." Tonight It is atuSed on
authority that Pruggiat Hahn addeu
another sentence to the conversation
he claims to have had with Rlche-
son, that the minister also said: .
"I want a poison which will kill
the puppies without killing the dog."
Druggist Hahn declared, it Is claim
ed,' that he stated that he knew of
no medicine or drug which would do
this. The police attach considerable
algnlncence to thla version of the
conversation. ' . "'
While the state waa collecting Its
evidence, the Hev. Richeson late . to
day faced two leading members of
his church and declared:
I am Innocent aqd will prove it
when the time comes."
Bays Ho Is Innocent,
The two men, A. F. Watson, treas
urer, and E.- E. -Hughes, both of the
Immanuel Baptist church of Cam
bridge, visited the accused man in his
cell today, as did the Rev. Geo. Holt,
the Rhode Island clergyman who 1
to marry the younger sister of Violet
Edmands to whom-Mr. Richeson was
engaged. The pastor's protestation of
his Innocence was made to each visi
tor. - ' V
Another visitor was his sister, Mies
L. V. Richeson, of Saranac Lake, N.
T., who spent 'nearly an hour at the
door of cell 7. where the pastor is
oonflned In what is known as "mur
derer's row." l ' -
AH that money ead , the. legal pro
I dared hl fortune waa at the com
mand of th defense. -
One perplexing problem confront
ing the prosecution is the apparently
long time the cyanide of , potassium:
acted before it caused Mias Lipnell s
death. The radlcel examiner, Dr.
Timothy E. Leary, ' in his report de
clared that death ensued twenty-five
minutes after t king of the potion.
To the police this aesms strange as
cyanide is supposed to causa Instan
taneous death.
Various explanations are advanced
for this seeming. Inconsistency. On
Is that an' overdose of the poison act
ed as its own emetic. Another Is .
that the poison had deteriorated
through .chemical action. This matter
will, be' ascertained by an analysis of
the cyanide of potassium in the Hahn
store, to see If that purchased by the
minister had lost Its strength. '
In view of that fact that the cause
Is now In the hands of the district
attorney and will be presented to the
grand Jury on Thursday a special sit
ting having been called to avoid a
hearing before the municipal court,
which would divulge the evidence to
the defense the police declare that
no mora material secured by them
would b given nut to the press.
The defense, represented by Judge
Jamas R. Dunbar and his son, Phil
lip R. Dunbar, still maintain silence
as to what stand will be taken 'when
the case eomes to trail. Intimation
was given tonight that by Wednesday
a statement wifl be forthcoming:
apparently will be, forthcoming.
In addition to the statement of
Moses Grant Edmands, father of
Rlcheson's fiancee, that the minister
would have the best counsel money
could secure further assistance baa
BELIEVES HIM GTJIlTMSS
LYNCHBURG, Va.. Oot H.T. V.
Richeson. fattier of Rev. Clarence,
Richeson, the central figure of the
Boston murder mystery, left Ms home
In Amherst county today for Boston
for the announced purpose bf seeing
and consulting with his son. Before
leaving Amherst Mr 'Richeson ex
pressed, confidence In the Integrity of
his son and asserted A strong belief
In his innocence," " -''
: The elder Richeson admitted to a'
correspondent at Amherst that thsre
REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT IN CHINA IS
SPREADING OVER ENTIRE COUNTRY
Persistent Rumors That Rising Have Been Planned For Next Few Days . Within
Immediate Vicinity of Capital Newspapers Displaying urfaterlJegree
V I ; of Temerity Subject of Indemnities is Complicated. ' ' v
V:
fees! on can provide to aid R4oefOJ-seam t- a strong iwB tJar6in-. t,eB revolt.
stantlal evidence being woven around
his son but still h believes In hi
PEKING, Oet..- l Tha revolu
tionary spirit la Sow manifesting it
self 'In M ' north, vand the south.
Those whs have .heretofore believed
tha . northern provinces might rally
around the goverhmsnt are now of
tha opinion that jseeesslona win fol
low In rapid succession. The precau.
t'oniry measures. taken In Manchu
ria, where the eminent does not
show Cha antlJgovernment spirit In
th ar north, j, . - i
Thtre are; oarslstent reports . that
rtnlns have lean planned for the
next lew days in the Immediate vl-i-Inly
of tha capital. It may ha that
these will not be, ' fulfilled, but they
(ndtoata a, widespread sympathy with
The dlpletnatla corps has discussed
tha itflnaait itf fnsiatainlna commun-
Innocence. He and his family stoutly j lcatlon betMn Tien ' Tain and Pe-
gaged to the dead girl, but that hia
Interest In her ended In an admlra-
beeifi promised from his own family, tion for her voice, which they, say he
Assurances of support came today I believed should be cultivated. They
from Dr. Wm. A. Richeson, of Am- think h had no other Intention, how
herst, Va., a wealthy uncle who de- ever.
their favor.; they being the only as-
tsU.ilird dynasty.
It 1 is artitii'd tr.nt such machlna-
tionx svlH pruve K.ia dangerout to
the Manchus than any one else, be
cause It la known that tha rebel or
ganisation elsewhere is able to re
slialn its adherents. Tha Manchus
however, are apparently following a
weak and , vacillating policy, which
conceivably mlgiht ba followed by
desperate , measures. A prominent
Chirrest official of western education,
In discussing tMs possibility, gave It
to be ! understood . thaij precaution
against such a maneuver should, not
ha , overlooked., Tha Increase ' In tha
activi of 'tha pra hows elthet
rtftiKV: er ;relaaalIo.n. at tht.fl!th'h
ship, whether from venality or sym
pathy on (the ' part of the polire Is
unknown. The newspapers publish
repnts of ebel victories which have
not yet been attained and of gov
king. The military eomanders report
onlv sufficient troops t protect the
legation quarter Jtt Peking and the: ernment calamities mora serious than
. . . 3 a mi f-.i w . . a K mix ffna1 mmA In a An-
which number ADproxlmately 1,00; ir. they fcr dlnplaylnr rter d
rnnHntiod on nro three)
RAILROADS Mir HAVE TO
PAY FOR ANY INJURIES
SUSTAINEDJBy EMPLOYES
Commission Having Matter
in Hand Decides to Rec- .
ommend Action.
TO PASS UPON EVIDENCE
IN M'RAEMUROER CASE
First Venire of Thirty Has
Been Exhausted and
Another Called For
MRS. M'RAE NERVOUS
NEW RULES OE PROCEDURE
DESIGNED TO CLEAR! S.
Arguments Will Be Cut
Much Shorter in the Fu
ture to Accomplish It.
ONE CASE DECIDED
MEETS AGAIN TODAY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The em
ployers' liability and workmen's com
pensation commission today practical
ly decided to recommend the enact
ment of a law providing for the in
surance of employes of Interstate rail
roads against Injury by accident by
requiring the roads to make payments
for any injury Inflicted. No binding
vote was taken, but it was admitted
that the commissioners were unani
mously favorable to the direct pay
ment plan and to confining the oper
ation of the proposed law, to employ
ers on roads engaged in interstate
commerce only.
Some members of the commission
first were Inclined toward a more
sweeping application of the statute,
based on the policy which prevails
In Germany and other European coun
tries, but after devoting the entire
day to the consideration of the r-wes-tlon
the committee decided that the
conditions, in the United States sre
not favorable to general governmen
tal insurance. The plan adopted is
the prevailing one In Great Britain
And while it requires direct payment
from the employer to Injured em
ploye the instrumentality of the
national government Is Invoked In
carrying It Into effect.
The commission wss not so fortu
nate In dealing with other points at
Issue. One of theae Is the question
whether the proposed insurance
should be compulsory upon the rail
roads, and thla and other questions
were left ope i. The commie foa will
continue lis sittings tomorrow.
OPELOUSUS. La., Oct 23. When
couirt adjourned today two Jurors out j stitutlonality of
of a panel of 30 veniremen had been
selected in the trial of Mrs. Zee
Runge McRae on the charge of mur
dering young Allen Garland on the
morning of September 21 in her room
in the McRae home.
Two Jurors acaapted were Nathan
iel Gtllory, a cleTk, former marshal
of Eunice, La., and Walton Gulldry,
a young farmer. Both are married
men and have children.
Only 15 of the 30 men summoned
responded to the call. The sheriff was
ordered to have another panel in
court tomorrow morning. Mrs. Mc
Rae appeared calm In court but was
more or less nervous In face of the
serious charge against her. All nerv
ousness, however, disappeared as the
trial proceeded aa one venireman
after another was examined and ex
cused. Her little llrl, aged 8, be
came weary during the trial and fi
nally went to sleep in the arms of
her father.
MrjLJtcRae's aged mother from
Mississippi and her sister, Mrs. Lewis,
of I'ort Worth, Texas, and her two
sons visited the accused after court
had adjourned for the day.
The accused was not -under" guard
when she later walked out to the bal
cony leading to the rear . stairway
where she held a short consultation
with relatives. She is a fairly stout
woman of apparently 3S years, has
deep blue eyes and a firm mouth, in
dicating character.
During the time she sat In the
court room members of the order of
the Easteir Star, a Masonic organisa
tion for women, said to be giving her
assistance, sat near the prisoner and
watched the proceedings of the court
with interest
It Is now believed by the court of
ficials that the trial will last through
out the week. Citizens summoned for
duty on the Jury show no deste to
serve, many of the veniremen halving
endeavored to avoid service by glVlng
more or less flimsy excuse.
WASHINGTON", Oct. 23 Tha con-
the Massachusetts
state for the distribution of the
estates of persons missing for more
than 14 years was upheld today by
the Supreme court of the United
Statei in the only decision announced.
The case arose over the distribution
of the estate of a nurse. Miss Mabel
Allen, who Is said by somo to have
re-appeared since the suit over 'her
property came to the Supreme court.
The court today, however, did not
decide whether Miss Allen haa been
found or not. The court promulgated
new rules for its procedure designed
to avoid the future clearing of the
docket which has resulted of late in
cases being two or three ye.s on the
docket before they can be taken up
for consideration. After arguments
Involving the legality under the Sher
man antitrust law, of rallroada com
bining to regulste traffic across the
Mississippi river at Ft. Lonla. had
been ccmpleted, attorneys began the
argument of the appeal of Freder
ick A. Hyde and John H. Schneider
from their conviction of conspiracy to
defraud the government out of land
on the Pacific coast "Am i the fkst
victim,"' Inquired A. 8. Worthing, at
torney for the defendants, aa he be
gan the argument He waa referring
to the new rulea. The chief Justice as
sured him that he was, consequently
only three hours were allotted to the
argument of the case instead of four.
Hereafter the time for oral argu '
ment ef casea will be three hoars In
stead of four. A new rule provides
for a summary docket, on which will
be placed cases which the court be
lieves should be specially expedited.
The court -will arrive at a decision as
to these after a motion has been pre
sented to it to "affirm" a decision in
a court below. Only half an hour will
be, allowed each side for argument on
cases on this docket
The court also . reduced from one
hour to forty-five minutes tha time
allowed for the argument of "mo
tions. ' . )
and t.100 respectively. . Consequently
In a serious emergency Japan would
be available from tha garrisons at
Porth Arthur and Dalny.
Foreign Intervention
Aa yet th legations have not con
sidered sarloualy th suggestion .. of
an English papor in Shanghai that
the Manchus when desperate might
endeavor secretly to encourage the
Ignorant multitude to: "attack for
eigners and thereby attain foreign In
tervention which would militate In
gree of temerity than usual. .
F.arly Attack Esnccteil
General Yin Tchang, the war min
ister, seems to have pushed hi troops
through the passea on the Honan
Pupeh border wlthjout resistance.
Some, therefore are of the opinion
that he Intends to atack promptly.
He haa. however, fewer troop under
his command than heretofore sup
posed. It Is not generally believed
that he has above 16,000 of wthleh
only two battallijns are Manchus.'
They , are guarding Vxm railway in
the rear, , Other troopa intended for
the Hankow campaign have not bean
tent awing to tha rear of tnair as
sertlon. ' There wm also nsceaalty tor
6h retention of a strong fore near
Faking. ' - ' -
It la bsllwsd that General Tin
Tchang, Manchu-llke, desires to give
battl although; tha half hearted splr
It of this troooa do not. On tha oth'
r hand Tuan Bhl JUL Chlneeef lika,
IS temporising with Pie rebels. Tuan
Shi Kai haa refused to leav Chang
T in tha special ears which iiave
been' asnt for him, -but thera la ert
denca Jhat lie haa dispatched trusted
adherents of former days as emla
aria to tha rebel leader If; Is
believed hat he ' la endeavoring to
resch a compromise between the r
beta and throne on the basis of lm
mediate conatltutlonal gttvamment
The foreign customs commissioner at
Cheng-Sha haa telegraphed tha In
spactor general of customs tier that
the city revolted. The official war
killed and the viceroy fled. The for
eign custom man took refuge In river
boats. , .
It Is , officially reported Plat the
diplomatic body haa Informed th
Chinese government that It Is un
able to reply on the aubjeet of in
demnities wuhksh is ao complicated and
Important that China had better ap
proach Individual vrnmenta
O'UCl.
PRES. FINLEY SAYS
A NEW TRAIN FROM
.5
AS V
Schedule of Great BeneM to
This City Wlllbo lnaug-
. '.'V wa-.jf iti
urated on That Date
NEGRO WHO MURDERED
TWO MENIS AT LARGE
Dogs Have Been Unable to
Take Trail of Negro Desperado.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 2J Sur
rounded In swamps, five miles below
Tuscalusa, by fully 100 men, John
Harrison, a negro desperado, who lias
murdered two men, Is still at Ir.rge
tonight. So far the dogs lia-'e been
unable to take the trail and while
every avenue of es' ape is belrg guard
ed as closely a possible, It Is believed
that the negro will never j:.ow him
self to be taken alive.
The community was stlrrrd eeter
day when it became known thn- Har
rison had shot and killed rhomoH
Coops, a deputy, nt North Port, Just
over the river while resisting arr-st.
A big posee soon stsrted in pursuit
snd when it b'lime known that
Brown Horton wt.o wss fading the
pursuers, had also been killed by the
negro, this morning Just before day
break, excitement was at a hith pin h.
Horton wss one of the best known
young men In Tuscaloosa. Karly to-
Of THE DEFENSE UPSET
Talesman Believed Dyna
mite Caused Explosion,
Challenge Denied Defense
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 21. Le
gal machinery In the McNamara mur
der trial revolved to such effect to
day that at the close of court, a
problem which had bothered every
body concerned since the first day of
the trial, wus solved In the opinion
of counsel, and five talesmen were
excused for various reasons. The
half t-nipty Jury box was filled sgaln
and only ten men of the original ve
nire of 12D were left.
lt- denying a challenge of the de
fense against Talesman Geo. W. Mc
Kee, baaed on the ground that while
MrKee had no prejudice against Jas.
B. McNamara, the defendant. Ije be
lieved the Los Angeles Times was
blown up by dynamite. Judge Bont
well upset a cherished contention of
the defense. The ruling was bssed
upon the court's belief thst In spite
of McKee's opinion he could snd
would bo a fair and imparllsl Juror.
That the ruling in MrKee'e rsue will
STRIKE TIF TELEEHAPH
Railroad Officials Declare
There Is No Apprehen
sion of a Strike.
WASHINGTON, Oot. !. With the
recent return of E. II. Coapman, vice
president and general manager of the
Southern Railway company, the tele
graphers of that aystem who are ne
gotiating to avert a threatened strike
for a H per cent Increase in wages,
look to a speedy settlement
There haa been a long delay In the
negotiations caused by absence of
railroad officials at various Intervals.
The ( greatest secrecy Is being main
tained on the part of the railroad
officials.
They maintain that there is no a-
pre hanston of a strike which leada the
telecr&phera to believe there la a
possibility of their obtaining at the
last moment a substantial raise. Un
the other hand Mr. Coapman'a fre
quent postponement of negotiations
which hsv been pending for almost
t two months, give them a cause for
IT WILL LEAVE HERE ; ;v
AT 7.10 EACH EVENING
Southern Makes Good Its Re
cent Promise to Give Ashe ;
vllle Increased Facilities .
Followihg the"1 statement la the
Cltlien yesterday morning to th ef
fect that AshevlU .would soon b
favored with an improved train ser
vice. Vie President Culp of '.the
Southern last night telegraphed to "
Passenger Traffic Manager 8. K.
Hard wick, who I a guest at the Bat
lory Park for .th. .Western North
Carol Inov Boosters' meetings that
President W. WV Flo ley has instructed
that additional passenger train ser
vice be given between .U city an!
oh eaat , Ashevllle people and Inhsb.
Itanta of eltle between -Ashevllle and
Salisbury, '. who are desirous 1 of v ,
chedul which, will-. Allow than to
spend u' day In this city shopping, as
well aa those people who are Inter
ested in a train lervtoo to New York
city, which win ba convenient for all
purpose; will be greatly Interested
to larn that within a short time this
etty will ihsve direct .connection with
New York city on a very convenient
chedul. Th new train service which ;
will allow a person in Hickory to
leave th'tt plac at S.IV a. m. and
grrlv hare at 10 a, m, and return
Co Hickory at S.lt p. m, on the new
train which will doubtlfSs he num
ber 10, at 110 p. m., which win re.
carve connection "with tr tra'fc of th
Murphy branch, wthtch arrives her
at 1.65 p, m.
' Pino Equipment '. , -'
Arrangements are undsr war to
have the new train operate through
Pullman drawing room steeping can
teach way between Ashavllle and New
tor lty and the schedule win be
nprov Ornately a follow;! leav New
fork at lt.10 p. m.i leav Waxhh V
toilet, 0.10 p.; m,, on train nuin ler
Hi. laav Salisbury t, f a. ,m.; leav '
Hickory , at 0.19 a. , rn., making alt
local stops between , Hick or y. and. -Ashev(He
and arriving in this etty at.
10 a, m. Leaving Ashevllle the new
ervlc provide for . a tram which
will . leave here at 7,10 p. m. arrlv
In at Salisbury at 11.15, midnight
At that city It will anlted with train
number 10, wftlch arrives at Waah
Ington lty at 10.40 a. m. and will
arrlv at New Tork at 4.41 p. m.
In addition to th great improve;
ment which will be afforded Aahevlll
In the trading facilities with Hick
ory and intermediate1 points, thla ssr.
vie allow a traveler to reach New
Tork etty at a vary convenient hour,
whan connection can .be mad easily
to other cities of the eaat as well a
northern cities and noarby point In
upper New York and on Long Island.
President Finley ha also instructed
that improvement be made , in - the
service of train number 11. and II,
fOontiimod on ! Three)
" 1 1 1 '.' 1 , ,.r " 1 1 r
A
TJIFT STILL TBftVELING :
WITH SAMEJ1LD SMILE-
Regulars and Insurgents '
Join Hands in Welcome
to South Dakota.
SEVERAL SURPRISES
sighted the necro and nichardon
fired killing Hortun Instantly. Pow
ers returned the fire and darted fur
ther into the swamp, escaping un'n-
It!
7m
FAIR
counsel.
mijj srccr.Ki)s holden.
ATIANTA. Oct. 23 Hiram Hill, of
Meriwether county, was appointed to
the Bupreme court of Qeorgla today
to succeed Judge Horace M. Holden
resigned. Mir. Hill will resign from
the railway commission of which he
la a member to accept the place on
the Supreme fcench, hi term begin
ning November lit Mr. Hill Is a
grand son of the lata Hiram Warner,
who was chief Justice of the Oeorgia
Supreme court for many years.
OS TO JACKSOJfVnXE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. Forecast
for North (Carolina. Fair; continued
cool Tuesday and . Wednesday; mod-leume their Journey to Jacksonville,
erata aorta wind oa th coast 1 Fla., tomorrow morning. .
ATLANTA. Oa.. Oct. 18. After a
two days' rest and entertainment In
this city, the Olldden tourists wll re-
which has already been offered, has
been iVnored by the. telegraphers, who
demand nothing short of whst they
term a reasonable advance, If they
cannot obtain the desired 24 per cent
HAD REQIIsmOX PAPERS
NEW ORLEANP. Oct. 22. Edward
F. Hoffman, agent for a boiler com
pound, waa arrested tonight and turn
ed over to Rochester, N. Y., officers
who csme with requisition papers.
The offlrers say Hoffman Is wanted
for obtulning money under false pre
tenses In the Insts.nre getting 11,035
from Oeorse A. Gillette, of Rochester,
on an alleged fake Insursnce policy.
It Is snld Huffman orlalnally came
from West Vtrrfnla. He was indig
nant when arrested but he wss eordl-
ABERDBEN, 8. U, Oct IS.Tha
republican regular and Insurgent! t
of South Dakota Joined forces today'
to make President Taft'a last day In ".
h state a pleasant one. Th truce
was mora or less of an armed oneJ V
however, for the Insurgents on the .
president's special train did not hesi
tate to declare that If Mr. Tft got '
any delegates at all from South, Da'.
kota he "would have to fight mighty f
hard for them." The regulars said' v
that the estimate that four out Of;
ten delegates for Mr. Taft waa ' too j -low
and there would be some sur-l -prises
in the state next year. Then 5
presldent and Secretary HlileaMaW '
ened with Interest to both side , olU
the story. Ending 'hi three day' tou0 :: .
of the stat up (her near th South '
Dakota line tonight President Taft:
swung back to the south and to' - ;
morrow will enter, Minnesota where "
the 'tLttle between the insurgents andn- :;
the regular wage warm. He will be!
In the midst of that fight on 'Wed
nesday while on Thursday he goe ln
to the "enemies" country, Wisconsin,!'"" 1
the home of Senator LaFollette. , .
His principal tariff speech wa'd;
Hvered at Turon. the crowd listened,
In silence to his explanation of three '
bill which be disapproved. - -j '
Kenator Qambls aiau t Crawford, bhej
ally greeted by the Rochester of-1 IMtor representing h ' LaFottetta
fleers upon hi arrival at th u:ion. I ing of the party In t've state, were'
Th requisition will go before the j with th , president Vtrook-hout -governor
tomorrow. day. ' '