North Carolina Newspapers

' . , , .... '. . ... M' .. . ' ... 5 1 1 -v ' , " ' ' ' 1 - '' V. ! '.., -? i ' - - ; -r - V i mi'., 1 ; , " 4 a. 1 , CITIZEN . Circulation Q ft A s Daily Over "OfvlIU i voii.4 xxvmi NO. 4 t V , . ft.M W. WW i '- : -. -it. y 1 'lit - . -v.. ASHEVILLE, X. ,C.,: THURSDAY MORNING-, OCTOBER 26, 1911 PRICE FIVE CENTS , ' t I"-: V.ii ,. ., ,.- ., - -,.,.-, - -- , ; lBftMS)IESS BEIWfflCOUIISEi; audoesWingatM'Rce Trial v Decides That Sheriff Did Not Aa Impioperly THIRD 'JUROR HAS AT, LAST BEEN SELECfED Politics and Masonry Injected 't into Case and Will Flay 0, Important Part ' OPELOUSAS, L.. Oct 2. Thex Alsatloa of timen to erve on th Jurr tht la to' pa on ih tuift or Inaoeano nt Mra. Zeo Bunge Mcftea tor tha alleged murde- of young Al ia Garland, waa reaumad thla after noon folloirtnr bart-foucht tut fur Ula effort of th pfoaacujlon to hav tHm nlal "nanl at ' taleamftn mm inontd ytaterday, dlsmlaiad -becauat of aliased blaa In their aelectlon. Af ter axcuilng aeveral taleamen, P. O. HIdalo, of Opelouaaa, a.farmar, waa accepted aa the third juror. PollUea and maaonl-j were lnJeUd into the proceed! nga today and dur . Ing the heated argujnenta of oppoalnir obttnael tvh charge of Diaa in tne ae lectlon of taleamen waa hurled tack at- tho, prosecution iby Judge Hunter, nil- counael fo the defenae, ' ' who charged that an alleged plan to ae cura taleamen tavorablo to tho Gar larida had been made. Verbal claahea between counael ware frequent and at -time presaged more carious consequences. Sheriff Not Guilty . Judge Peavy. after hearing teitl mony made arguments on the atate'a motion to dlamlaa the apeclal panel, decided that the charge that Sheriff Bworde bad itcted Improperly 'In ta-' lng Plckena Butler, aq a)laged ,parv san of the defense, with him on his trip to aummdn talesmen, had not been sustained. The motion was overruled. J The court also overrated the motion of the defenae filed yesterday that Dia Uie Altwnei ' R." le Garland, who previously had been excused beaue ot his. reiauon to in - veoeasea, oe barred from' active participation in the trial. . ' Judge Peavy held that Mr. Gar land could not direct the . prosecution : but could assist the prosecution aa "a private lawyer." It waa in the examination of wit nesses on the motion to dlamiss the special panel that politics and mason ry were Injected Into the case. The prosecuting attorneys showed plainly by questions asked that they consider these mattera as playing an important , part In ' the case. It waa developed that Sheriff Swords and the Garlands are political enemies and that Pick ens Butler and Mrs. McRee are mem bers of the Masonic order. L AERONAUTS MIKE REMARKABLE FLIGHT III Almost Mile-a-Minute for 145 Mile&, Landing in Water and Sailing RETURN TOMORROW FOfcT MONROE, Va., Oct. 25. Af ter a flight In a hydro aeroplane 112 miles down the roast from Annapolis, Md., lieutenants Gordon Ellyeon, and John G. Towers. V. S. N., landed late today on the broad reach of Btickroe Beach, Va., one-half mile from here. The officers were suffering from the bitter cold when they landed and hur ried to shelter. They left Annapolis at J:J5 and dew-ended here at 4:30. Lieutenant T. G. Ellyson. in charge of the naval aeronautic school at An napolis, and J. H. Towers, made their descent after the mom remarkable time ' ot two hours and twenty-seven minutes. Tha flight today waa the second at tempt In as many weeks, the plucky avlafers being forced to return to An napolis on the former attempt owing to engine trouble; after covering half the distance. When they sighted Old Point Comfort today the aviators be gan to look for a place to alight. At the point of the landing the shore is practically uninhabited and before the lieutenants could get Into communication with Washington to Impart the news of their successful flight they were forced to travel to a telegraph office, seven miles. Lieutenant Ellyson said that the start from Annapolis 'was made In a strong east wind which continued throughout the trip. How ever, he said, the machine had little i difficulty in keeping Its course and they steered a straight course down the west shore of the Chesapeake Bay. The speed of the machine averaged nearly, sixty miles on hour. ' Tomorrow morning, after selecting a landiiisr na-,' the avidtors will fly with tl slr rrach:.i to Old Point. They rt't so "lake the raiorn trip t An napolis llil trtije c the' morn ing , : .. WITtii FyVO OUT INI NJN iRHf NEW HrORK x -RALLIED AND WON Grandqil P1aced. Timely, -Dpuhle to Right Field Fence Scoring Fletcher . And Devore Scored 'Him. Tying .. The Score Giants Won iriTehth. NEW TORK, Oct 15. The Giants . Philadelphia tallies. Coombs was hie ... .v.i. ...'v' u8 wtrh Mit'iold. ' effective' self meanwhile, the one game between themselves' and 'de feat for the worlda baseball cham plonshlpiVon iby the score ot four to three ,l& the tenth. Inning of. k -eatlonal, ophllh atruggle against the PhiUdelphia Athletics and put them selves again into the running. To night, the ,world'a series stands; Philadelphia' Americans. Won three; lost, two. New York Nationals, won two; lost, three. ' r '. !. While the Olsints earned their1 tri umph largely by bard and .clean fit ting, it waa declared tonight by um pire Clem, the National league offi cial ;who worked behind, the 'plate duTlnar the contest, that had a time ly tolnt been taken by the Athletics In the last play of the game when with two out, Larry Doyle slid home with the final tally, the runner would nave been 'declared out and the In ning ended with the score stui .a tie, three to three. ; Uoyle, according to Klem, did not touch the plate in sliding in, and It needed only a pro test by the visitors to nullify the run he was supposed to have scored. The technical claim .was not made; how ever, and the "game stands asa Giant victoryv, , . : . ..; .... 'Thrilling; Scene a ' Nobody in the stands knew any thing ot. this and the edge of . the crowd's enthusiasm waa not dulled by the injection of j any technicalities. Beldom,t indeed, if ever, has there been such a scene witnessed on the historic Polo grounds as during (he sensational, and winning rally of the Giants in the presence of a crowd of rfeart fhlrtV-'flVe' tBdus"ahd persons. Lilsc0uraged , by .the. loss of three straight games, with their premier twirling star, .Mathewson, twice beat en, their famous left-hander, Mar-, quard, for the second time taken out of the 'box after, a home run rap from a Philadelphia fca-l, and the r score three to one against them the New Tbksr.f'wtlti''c tttei afcftt4t&M. "Iron Man". Jack Coombaf -curves in the ninth inning to such effect that two tallies came over, tying the score. Then in their next time up they start ed In at Eddie Plank, who had re lieved the Kennebunk star, and push ed another run across the plate for a well-earned victory, Old ring's Homer New York hopes had been at a low ebb aa the game started with Mar qiiard and Coombs ss the opposing twlrlers and sink atlll further, as with two men on bases Rube OldTlng drove the ball into the left field bleachers for a home run In the third for three GDNTROVERSY HAD THEIR T Counsel for Independents Filed Their Brief of Ob jections Yesterday. MANY SUGGrESTIONS. NEW YORK. Oct. 25. Opponents and supporters of the plan whkJii the American tobacco company has mapped out for disintegration both had Chelr Innings In the United States Circuit Court here today. Counsel for the so-called independent tobac co manufacturers and producers had filed their brief of objections but a few hours when a lawyer for a com mittee of tlhe preferred stock tvotders of the trust petitioned the court to be heard In support of the plan. The attorney declared that ihe re presented owners of 458,000 shares of the trust's preferrod stock. The plan he said, not only would fairly and, honestly dissolve the corporation, but' would safe guard the (interests of i stockholders. 'Should the court grant his petition he will submit his x-on-l dltlons at the public inearlng Octo-1 ber 30, or as soon thereafter as prac-; tlcaole. Counsel .for. the objectors In ths brief opposing the proposed dissolution plan after declaring that It does not, in reality dissolve the trust so as to make, competition, among Its segments possible, point out that the plan contemplates leav ing' Intact the UnMed Cigar Btofes company. "No plan.". It . asserts, "cgn be effective to restore compe tition y.vhich does not provide fOr dividing the business and property of the I'nlted Cigar Stores company among separate concerns, owned by absolutely kllstinct groups kw! Indi viduals. These BBislnesses should be divided preferably among the last ten separate corporations and no one cor poration should be given a predomi nant power In any locality." , Suggestion la also made that they Issue an injunction prohibiting Mock holders in any one ot Che proposed independent aegtnenta of the L'lted Clgsr Stores company from aeqnrtng any Interest In any btuer segment for at least five year. old, ' effective' self meanwhile, the Glanja having score bat a solitary run In the "lucky seventh" up to their final rally. . Ames had relieved Mar- quard in tha fourth and was pitch lng scoreless ball when In the sev enth Crandall waa sent tn to bat for him. . The, turning point of the struggle may ' be reckoned from Crandall'e In jection - Into the gam. ' The husky twirler after being passed to first In the ' seventh Inning but without effect orf the score, pitched the Ath letics, into ciphers In the eighth, ninth and tenth, and came to time with with a cracking double with two men Cut in New York's ninth. His hit scored Fletcher', who had don bled and Devore. another of the da's4 many heroes, lined a safe drive to left for a single that brought Cran". dall home and tied the score. $ Deafening Roars The scene ; ot, enthusiasm that ao com panted this feat of the Giants was indescribable. - The shouting' and cheering from the stands merged lnl to one continuous, ' deafening roar And. few moments later came the final . yell, of triumph on the part of the happy home "fans" who had seen defeat turned Into victory after Larry Doyle slammed corking double down to left, -advanced; to third when Plank's, effort to catch htm on 8nod grass". attempted acrince failed, and came home when. Merkle ' boomed a fly; high ta Murphy for an effective sacrifice.''; 'V ,. ' ' ' I !Th; llfe'of ithe garni" centered 44 the third, htnth a.nd tenth innings, and the pitchers - fere not so. much the focus of interest' as Jn tha preceding contests.. 'After 01drlngs home run In the third had showed Manager McOraw that his left-hander was be ing gauged effectively by the Athletics he was obliged to fall back upon his second string maa. Both of theee- Ames and Orandall more than came lift to expectations, for I th , Phlla Mel)rrJsmwfirrtsseemea to have as much speed and wldenesst of curve in the latter part ef the gam as ever, but the. Giants were finding him and there seemed to be no stopping them once they had started. Giants Slammed she Ball -The New Yorkers hit the ball hard er than In any previous gam of the series, Doyle , starred at the bag with two singles and'two doubles with -five times up. Murray failed to show any batting form, striking out three times out of five times at bat. He has failed to get a hit during the series (Continued on Page Three) T OF UIS GINNED; EABLT UIIUII BALES All Previous Records Sur passed in Five Southern States THIS STATE FIFTH WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. Cotton ginning throughout the south since the picking of the crop of .1111 began has been carried on with greater ac tivity this season than in any year in the history of the Industry and has resulted In the unprecedented quan tity of 7.740,634 bales of cotton ginned to October 18. The census bureau re port Issued at 10 o'clock today showed thst greater quantities were ginned during last year to the same date; 1, 322,740 bales more than during the record crop of 104, when 47.7 per cent of the year's total crop of II, 07,310 running baks were ginned to October 18, nd 1.444,48 bales more than the big crop of 1808, when 48.1 per cent of the year's crop of 18,48, 181 running bales were ginned to that date. Throughout the growing season va rious conditions caused the crop to mature much earlier than In most previous years and harvest conditions have been excellent In most districts of ths cotton belt. In Texss the ginning surpassed pre vious records by more than 800,000 bales; In Georgia by 428.000 bales, in Alabama by 188.000 bales. In N'ortn Carolina' by 128,000 bales, and In South Carolina 181.000 bales. Round bales included were 63.805; sea Island 40.034. Ginning by states: Alabama, 784,(37; Arkansas, 277,. 978: Florida, 42,876; Georgia, J.847, 287; Uoulslsna, 178.446; Mlaxls-slppl. 114. 78; North CaroUna, 488.466; Ok lahoma, 294.012; South Carolina. 792. 921 ; , Tenneseeee. 198,792; Texas. 2. 894.087. All other states. 32,198. The distribution -of 4ea, Island cot ton for .1911 by utates Is: Florida. It, 10; Georgia,' 14.218, and South Caro Una, 71t. . ... . ' ' k FORCESOFZAPATA 'v ' m s m at W" a v i H E-.HH HI! IN ; uiiuuiifw iiiiiww in wm CITIES RepprEtant That They are Preparing o Make , More : . Determined Attacks r MANY SAJAUi TOWNS , HAVE 'BEEN DESERTED Madera Shared Denunckt'on " Leveleffif Government by Excited Deputies :- MEXICO CITX Oct, 2S. Astound by the realisation that" forces of ed Zapata had entered the federal dis trict, sacked 4- town end then stood off a detaOhmcnt of: federal army, the chamber of deputies tonight demand ed that tha acting minister of war and the minister of the Interior ap pear before that body and render full reports regarding , the insurrection and measures .taken for Us suppres sion. It was agreSd to remain In ses sion until tha ministers appeared and that should the head of the war de partment fail to rf port before morn ing to go to his house In public pro test. ' 'ijf I . Q To consider tho lictloVof the depu ties, the president called a special session of the cabinet Not In many weeks ha there, been such a tumult uous meeting of the cabinet Every paper today, published long accounts of the battle fit the Itllpa Alta In which the Zapiatee bad routed the federal, killing and wounding mot than half of the soldiers sent against them and JLhe alarm in tho capital vss not allayed by; statements ot the defeat. Lata -today eame the report, S'Jl.sequently confirmed, that another light encounter between federals and the rebels hiAijOccurred, title time within two miles of Xochimlllco. This news IncreaeedU the tension In ' the Chamber, whose gsneries had by that time been filled to their capacity. . : ' Madero Denounced rranclsoo I, t Madero hrsd . ths , denwnelatioa leveled t..th,sTOvm went by excited deputies and the gal leries Jppo4t4nMto:' was' k the hand or tho government troops. - Moving nor(ward through Morelos Is Oeneral Ceso Lopes at the head of a considerable force. The, Zaplatss who raided the federal district town and whose esact , numbers not even tho government knows, are scattered In small tands throughout the sur rounding hills. Tho government offi cials state the rebels are . retreating toward Morelos bat Vhe skirmish near Xochlmllllco Indicates a portion at least are nearer the capital: than yesterday. Although it Is impossible to ascer. tain the number, of killed In the Mil pa Alta battle, a fair estimate seems to be ,8evtnty-flvo or eighty killed and three-fourths Of them federals, tn the streets of Mllpa Alta tonight fifty bodies remain unburled. Residents of Xochimlllco guarded by rurales until lats this afternoon when the government force was or dered Into tho hills fear an attack tonight and wild rumors of a move ment to war fl the capital are heard though no cTedenoe is given them. More rumors tonight are that Za pata had sent minister of war a STATE SUPREME COURT Of Twelve Opinions, Five Were Written, the Re mainder per Curiam RALEIGH, N. C, Oct. 25 This weekly delivery day the Supreme court disposed of twelve appeals, five with written opinions and the rest per curiam. The list follows: Can-away vs. Lukln, Carteret coun ty, affirmed. State vs. Pool, Wake, no error. Mclen vs. Atlantic Coast Line Ry., Harnett, alflrmed. J Kraxler vs Seaboard Air Line Ry., Wake, affirmed. Whitfield vs. Dunn. Lenoir, affirm ed. Bell va. Atlantic and North Caro lina Ry., Carirt. affirmed. Town of Murphy vs. Webb, Chero kee, sfflrmed. Ualeumple vs. Cole, Moore, error. Jones vs. Huntley, Anson, affirmed. Fields vs. Bynum, Chatham, no error. Laboque vs. Kennedy. Lenoir, plain tiffs appeal, no error, defendant's ap peal reversed. WASHTNOTON. Oct 25. Forecast: North Carolina, Fair Thursday. Fri day Kir lh West, probeJy rain in east portion; moderate northeast winds. . illlfll mi DISAFFECTION OF IMPERIAL TROOPS ADDS TO TENSION Chinese Government Must ; Either Sacrifice Strongest Member of Cabinet or Declare War on As sembly and Majority of Chinese. PEKING. Oct. 25. Further defec tion to the rebels. Including Nan Chang, capital of the province pt Ktang 81, and Kwel Lin, capital of Kwanr SI, have served to increase the tension here of the' revolution. To add to the seriousness of tho situa tion, the Tu Cheng Tuan, China's first national assembly, today gave to tha Manchus what tho legations con sider an ultlnSatum, The assembly Impeached Sheng Hsuan Hual, presi dent of the ministry of posts. ; and communications and demanded ' hit dismissal with severe punishment. A reply is required from tho gov ernment by tomorrow, falling which the assembly will dissolve and tho members return to their respective provinces. From the temper shewn, it is believed the assembly wfll carry out the threat. ,The only course open to the government Is olthsr to sacri fice a man who Is considered by for eigners the strongest member of the cabinet, or retaining him, declare war on the assembly, as well as tho vast majority of Chines. . Opposition to Railway The movements against Bheng Hsu an Hual were formulated by tho peo ple of Sie Chuen. Hua Pen and Nu Nan. Sheng neiotlated the loans for the nationalisation of the railways and has been a leading advocate 'of tho anti-provincial policy which I Is regarded as largely, responsible for tho revolution. The laha-bltant of these provinces have shown strong op1, position to tho proposed railway. , At tho meeting of the assembly today members urged that they woro not against foreign loans, hut against tho methods employed , and the , results which were tantamount to robbing Chinese, who had arready begun the railways, and selling them out to (or signers.. ,. ...,.-, V.v;:'-.: An opposite view Is Uksn by th le gallons ot , tho . four Interested pow ers, who consider that the loan and tho Hu Kwaag railway- and currency reform, projects ' would . have serve! Decs pita 6e Sheng" . , Shsng's secretary produced a writ ten statement ' from ' his chief, who; like the other members ot the cabi net, was abssnt from tho mebtlng of the assembly, but ho . waa shouted down. Cries of "decapitate Sheng!" sounded above the high pitched In dlctraents. No one attempted to ' de fend the minister. When tho assem bly rose to vote, even the front "tow of Manhu princes, evidently Intimi dated by the radicals, stood 'up do mending the noted man's degrada tion. The silence of Oeneral Tin Tchant, the Imperialist commander, has given rise to innumerable speculations. On ly the palace seems to know hi In tentions. Some reports say the Im perial army upon which the Dynasty's hope depends, Is seriously disorgan ized. The troop have been pushed forward without ' having been safe guarded in any manner which would demand for a surrender of the city. Many of ttie small towns In the reb els' path have been practically de serted, according to an official state ment tonight. A number of Haciendas and vil lages have been occupied and dis patches from Quantlla tonight say that the occupation of Chltla la Im- ORVILLE WRIGHT PLEASED WITH SUCCESS OF GLIOER Will Continue His Experi ments Until Convinced of Practicability KILL DEVIL HILL. N. C, Oct. 2B. Orvllle -Wright today practically de cided to abandon the experiments be has been making her with a gliding machine In the hope of discovering an automatic method of preserving the equilibrium of heavlnr-than-alr flying machines. His record br'sklng lest yesterday, when he remained vir tually stationary In the sir for nearly ten minutes, convinced him that the development of aviation depended al most 'Completely on a greater know), edge of air currents and (trcater skill In meeting such .conditions. "Any way." he declared, "our ex periments can be carried on Just as well at Ijayton, O., ss here." In view of this unexpected derision of Mr. Wright. It Is believed the tests here will end Saturday, when tho gli der will be shipped back to Dayton. Mr. Wright declared that his flights here have disclosed to him that ths flight of birds Is rendered safe by rea son of their Instinctive adaptation to upwards trends of air currents. This Instinct, the aviator added, must be supplanted by man's knowlsdge. A carefu( study of air currents and their lifting power, In his opinion. Unneces sary to the advancement of aviation. The wind was light today, snd al though more than twenty glides were made by -both. Wright and Alexander Ogllvle, none was sensational. Better' weather oon dittos are promised for tomorrow' . . , ' . . . . already have meant disaster had tho enemy basn'more capable. 4 Trains Laden With Soldier Train go south ladsn with Mi dler and equipment but they do not return. Th troop set forth without sufficient ammunition: then quanti ties of 'ammunition followed, 'but no commissariat supplies. Ther are ru mors bf retreat, and desertion. It 1 now said that th engine driver who previously were reported a haying en shot for refusing to tak train forward war Tt)y shot because they proceeded, th oldir hot desiring to meet th enemy. The foreign engin eer, Boulllard. with hi staff will go south tomorrow and endeavor to re organise rallwgy trafflo for Tin xonang. ' Nevertheless, In spit of. disorgan isation, Inability and disaffection, th army evidently ha . moved, steadily forward. . A wlrles report from Hankow, tonight Indicate , that th Imperialist and revolutionary , force ar atlraady c!o!y tn touch. .. Revolutionary sympathisers . xcgs th laoK tof Initiative on -the .part of General u Tuan Hang, th rebel com mander, py crediting him with , u deep laid plan to permit Yen Tohang to enter tho Hu Peh border pas and then cut blm offK But military ma crsd(t nslther commander with groat blllty. 'rfiJndoubUdly th palao is urging the war minister forward be cause or tno air necessity - for prpmnt victory. - To fall to "fight, or loss hie first serloo engagement thr apiCsau no hope of cheeking th r. vol. Th moral, position of th r. h i gtronger than that' of tho im porialtata.. -Thy could loo t, battle without complete defeat, having oth er cities to rally arond.' But tho 4e treat. Th moral poslUoti of tho r wavertng throughout th troops ovary Where. wouM leave tho dynasty an- bit to eopo with th situation im single province. - ,,- -. - . It t commonly reported in Peking that th Imperial family: la ready for flllU Th i- gsTioT," 1 18 mttes northoaot of Peking, t studded with troops. other rumor designat th forslgn settlements in Tfsn Tsltt as th possible refuge. ' . BOMB KtUM THmTEEIf CANTON, China,' Oct II. -rung osn, in newiy appolnwd tartar gen. oral, nd twelve other persons, wr killed and eighteen wounded today th result of the throwing of g bomb Into their midst by a native of the cunning district who also , was mor tally wounded by th explosion, per. n house war also burned to th ground.., ', ' Th general, accompanied by hi wif-nd a Urge escort of soldiers, was coming ashore to assume hi new duties when a bomb thrown from th! roof of a building dropped mor th perty. According to on account, th gensral'a wife was killed. . , . GUNBOATS AXCHOnF4 WASHINGTON. Oct. 28, It la ap parent from dispatches received at the state department today confirm ing the report of the assassination of the newly appointed tartar general, Fung Sen, at Canton, that the affair was not a. signal for a gsneral upris ing In tho city. American Conul Oeneral Bergholx report that the city I quiet and that no disturbances hav taken place In the city or district. NEW WIRE NECESSARY IN THE IUI11RH CASE Last One of 125 Veniremen Under Examination at Adjournment Yesterday LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 28. The last venireman of the 125 summoned for Jury service In the McNamara murder case was under examination when court adjourned today and the problem of aaeemblylng more venire- hvn became perplevlng. More tJhon any other cause, objec tion on the part of talesmen to finding a verdict of guilty on circumstantial evidence slowed down progress In ob taining a Jury to try Jjimes B. Mc Namara for alleged responsibility for the death of Charles J. Haggerty. a machinist killed In the Los Angeles Times explosion a year ago. Just how to obtain more veniremen was a question dlscused by oposlng counsel tonight. It waa said ths de fense might object to taking venire men from other branches of the Su perior court. The alternative seemed to be the summoning, ot a new ve1 nlre which might take days. The course wss considered Unlikely. . Eght veniremen were excused for cause today. NO V.'ORT) OP 6TORM . PAVANNAii,' G "Oct. lS.There are nd Indication here tonight of tho approach of the West Indian storm which wss reported northeast of Cuba this afternoon and moving In a north weterly direction. Wireless reports from vessels at aoa, hewever, el of rising wiada and falling barometer. IIQCENT'IIES:; lICLUnfii TO AGED FATHER ' : .ii....;; tfA-.ifct-f,y- i rf--iJnt Meeting of Elderly 1 Rlcheson and Son First Time In sev' cn Years Dramatic s : EHUivATioN oFjsobV.V:; PRECIPITATES CLASH ' - , '. ,yii-t.'i "'"' : " -i'.'f Vr . j No Poison , Receptacle Found With Body of Unfortunate J Girl.' Avis Llnnell 4 BOSTON, Oct. 15.- Col, Thoma ; niohesom of Amherst, V., Visited hi Charlea Btroot Jail today his youngest on. the Rev. Clarenc V. T Rlchesoa who Is accused of the murder of Avt Unnell, ihla bn tlm Lanc. Bine th young man Utt hi Vlr. ginia horn seven yars ago to enter th Baptist ministry, his father had not seen him until today, and th meeting wag dramatic. . . , In tt first words of grsetlng, v n befor h clasped, hand with , hi father through th bars of Oil cell door, th clergyman xclatmd; , , "Fattier, J am Innocent" -A Th vtnteran Confederate : ooldlvr. 'who ha all along, expressed .belief in his . son s lnnocnc, , waa visibly affected, . Ho grasped th bar tfor support, whll Jie answsrsd .only) "My boy, my bojriMv..r .a ... , For mor than an hour faWier and on converse! and Colonti Richsson then left tho jail a ho cam, In a cloesd carriage, and waa driven, It Is believed, to the tfeome in Brookllns of Most rant Edmands, father f Miss Violet Edmands. t whom t: clergyman was to bo married, u ; was reported that family rounln n was to b held at th Edmand home ; tonight at wiMch would h prsnt also Miss Lllll V. Blcheson, of Bare na lAke, N, T,' a lter, and Doug las Rloheton, of Chicago, a- brother of th mlnlstsr. All ar in th cl'f to aid In Hho elrgyman' light fr acquittal. ? "'i " i- first Clash 1 'Hi xhumatlrtn yesterdnv, ef f 'body fcf Sfls Llnrieli preclpnatviJ t',i first court clash between attorney for t prosecution and for the de-: fne. It was th movement which, cored for Judg Murray In munlci. pal court today ruled against tho pe tltlon of Attorney Philip- B. Dunbar that th dsfen b present at a o ond autopsy. ' Th body was subjected to an -amlnatton by medical examiner Tim-' othy Ieary , larly ' tody "folio wing which Plstrlc.t Attorney Ptiletler is sued a statement declaring' tsist no poison- receptacle was found buried with th body, H-' ato uggstsd th possibiKty mat another poison aa well ss evn'4s of potassium may hav, bn as4!. . 1 : '(' At.th concTslnn of-th medical examiner's investigation tho .coffin was forwarded to. Hyannls, and re burled. . . t . The BufToIk county grand Jury wllL consider , tho government's .evidence at a special session . tomorrow-.Bum . monses war issued todev fof'aP . msmbar of tho Llnnell family, WIN, 11am A. Ilahn, th. Kowtoa druggist vrtio told th police that Mr, Blche son. 4)Bd purchased 4 cyanld of' po tasslum from him, and Frank H, Car , ter, in whose home Mr. Kiohssoar .t apartment were located. , ONE OEfiTH CAUSED BY " . ft ' Jiie STEERING lEr IN THE ELIDDEN T . . ft". Chairman of Contest Board! of American Auto Ass'n f i Is Killed 1- THREE INJURED ' 1 t TIFTON, Oa.. Oct U-K Jammed I -steering gear, which had bees, tight- s I ened In anticipation Of aandy .roads, : today raueed tho death ef S. M. Bit. ler. of New York, chairman of the; . contest committee of the Amsrlcaat : Automobile ocloton and Injuries to1 , ' p. J. Walker of San Francisco, andj . Mrs. Walker, and Charles F. Kell- ' men, of Rochester. N. T., all of whom J I were participating in She Glldden tour1. from New York to Jacksonville, FIa.M The body of Mr. Butler wa taken! to New Torh tonight by Dr. :D. B. Hoag, official physician of the tour.r while Mr. and Mr. Walker resume ' their Journey to JecksonvlU by rall-.J roal. if oilman will remain here un-f ' til tils machine is repaired, when hoi will proceed to Jacksoovill. ') According to Mr. Walker. Who waa acting a referee of tho, torf and i Kellman. wtio waa driving the -car,, I their machine waa going about thirty three miles . per hour when- the gear became Jammed. Tha momentum' carried tho ear'fforwardr' until tho front wheels struck an excavation and -tha machine turnsd a somersault. . After a delay of a couple ef hours tha rest of tho cars In the OHddea tour "continued on tht- wajr to Val- dostaj, . .