vv anted. For SaK^
.atest Edition
ten pages.
VOL. 45. NO. 8081
Latest Edition
CHARLdJTE N. C.. SATURDAY
mking Massacre
Unparalleled In
Modem History
— - * — --- ' .
iity the Shambles Of/gggiji QiustFOT
..anchu Butcher-Ag^
oabies in Arms Slaugn-;
JO^€th€T*~No MtTCy gy Asscx^ated Pres*.
New York, Nov. 11.—Acting on Infor
mation received from St. Louis the
'district attorney’s oQce here today be-
hTOWn Into Panic by 'e^n quest for Mtteoo stolen by the
D hha Ji/tnriK David Rothschild, the wrecker of
Of Koooer nanas— Federal Bank in 1»04. This sum is
'^^ovwation Suspendid *ald to have been deposited by him un-
der the assumed name of Levy in two
, :is Announce JheywtU safety deposit vaults where the money
‘ ' has remained since.«
i >anO Chow, 1 From the date of his conviction.
May 20, 1904, until his deatti in Sing
..V 11. P mi—Tne sing on ..ov. 18, 1908 , Rothschild
;ameni alternated be- steadfastly refused to give any infor-
d>' pair today. This mation regarding the location of his
,rl^ was* received hidden treasure, which at that time
u' i. in which he stat- was supposed to total only $270,000.
to come to Pe-! The fact that the actual sum stolen
» pessimistic by Rothschild was $422,000 and not
A second mes- $270,000 is said to have been revealed
hours later, in a confession made by Rothschild’s
, .rful note. '''if© in St. Louis where she Is now liv-
re directed to ttie ing, having married again. Most of
ud in the tirst Yuan ihe treasure Is said to be in a safety
(teposit vault in Jersey City, but the
decidedly gloomy, firmer Mrs. Rothschild declares she
to be able to effect cannot recall the name of the bank,
r Mon. Moreover, my It i believed the records of the safety
that 1 am imabie deposit companies must show the
. : _ «n(l assume the ' transaction.
I Rothschild came to New York from
,i tolpgram informed ' Cincinnati about 20 years ago and for
WOMEN IN FUVLtC SERVICE
The u|»p«r picture is that M « Los
Angeles, Cal., peNca woman. ^«low
la the photograph of the first jury '“''m-
liosed entirely of women, rece^^ >
paneled In Us Antielea to editor
accused of printing in^ viola
tion of law. The>'^^^ .i married wo
men and thel* ' .fS wore Interested
spectators of t ^ proccedlnga In court.
The caso wat tried before Juttlco Cas*
sidy who gave the wom^ jui«v% the;
privilege of wearing thelrS^ts, If they
ao desired, dctrlng the proeeedlnga. 'Vhe
Jury was compoted of Mrs. Floronco
Bralnard, Mra. Nellie Mooman) Mra.
Carrie A. Ray, Mrs. N. Stfner, Mrs.tA.
D. Leavitt, Mrs. J. Hill and IjVlrs.. Essie
FInnecy.
By Associated Press.
Washington,
cast:
North Carolina, local rains to
night or Sunday warmer tonight.
i-'lf
i
ion.
, al hours
rd tliat negotiations many years was a familiar figure at re-
Vnen Heng. leader sorts where gambling for high stakes
>ui ts. had taken a was an amusement. He embarked in
•rr. and that General ^ the banking business and various pro*
;gn of becoming less . raoting schemes,
d \)robably would j
Negro Elude* Poose..
Bv Associated Press.
Tampa, Fla. Nov. 11.—After
night in the woods surrounding
sw’amp near Plant City in which Lee
Armistead, a negro, had taken refuge
after shooting and probably fatally
wounding Town Marshall Yates and
a convict guard named Gamer, the
If o fire, rapine, deso-[ posse of 100 armed men who were
11’ iierv unrecorded m searching for the ne^o entered the
swamp only to ^ftnd that their quar-
in ' Manchu and im* ry had slipped through the lines in
. -^oldi rs held Purple the night and made his escape, me
ere entrenched, | search is being continued today.
I heir stronghoW The wounded men are still alive
them hordes of
city. Innocent
ful ; cm promise in or*
Miii.-r bloodshed. Yuan
colleagues differed on
:!ioy and that trouble
niong ‘hem.
irrible Slaughter
• na. Nov. 11.—Historic
’ was the sham-
M"n'hu butcher. The sun
tti-y
■r. ath
r\='rything behind
r : k n I' d de^tl-
but there is little hope for their re
covery.
Meeting Cfooet
the fields at the By Associated Press.
.i m forces. The lat-1 Richmond. Va., Nov
and i tional convention of the unltea
THE WEATHER.
Fore-
South Carolina, local rams to
night or Sunday warmer tonight.
m
* Copy Dally—I Conta Sunday,
f {v&Vi/£#fQi}tatde Charlotte S Cents a Copy Dally and Suaday.
Methodists Make
Good Pi ogi ess In
r«#i»
WOULD BREAK THE
PAPER TRUST.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 11.—Representa
tive Stanley, of Kentucky, who ii
chairman of the horuse steel Investi*
gating committee stated in an Inteir*
view here that he favored breaking
the so-called paper tr\]Kt by permit
ting free Impo^tlon of wood pulp
and print paper from Germany, Nor
way and Sweden. He said he did not
think this action would make such a
dlffenerce in revenues that the ways
and means committee could not re
coup and the people" would welcome
both the Ruction in taxation and
the smaAhlttg of a trust. ■
Fim Pmchm Received
Fi(M Connection With
tH OMjennce-Eleven Can-
di^tis Received on Jrial
-•Btismess Session.
Name Minister Who Deser-
ted Sis Charge Stricken from
Con/erence RoU--Keen In-
tetest' and Speculation m the
Matter of Salaries.
Special to The New*.
Sta.tesvllle, Noy> 11.—^The most im-
Orphana Attend Jubilee.
By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Nov. 11.—Two hundred and
fifty orphims from the Thornwell or
phanage 4t Clinton, S. C-i are expected portanf transactldn irt this morning's
to arrive heje this afternoon on a session of the conference was the
^lal train to attend a Presbyterian into'full connection witn
jubilee which will be held here to-l . . . , ^
morrow. Dr. Wllltam P. Jacobs, tta O*® conference ot a class o, tour
founder and president of the orphan-1 young preachers. The morning ."'es-^
age will bead the party. An automobile sion was largely devoted to bub'-
tour of the city this afternoon will be
one of the features of their visit mauera.
N[W EVIDENCE
IN POISON INS
By Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 11.—New evldeiice
which has come, into the possession I
of the officials Inyeatlgatlng the f “
Eleven candidates,were received
on trial In the conference, and sev
eral members of the first year class
were advanced to the second year.
The name of D. J. Miller waa
stricken from the conference roll l>e-
caUse he left his work soon alter
his appointment at the session of the
conference last year. He left with
out giving any explanation, and is
said to have gone out of the United
States.'
B. A. York and J. A. Snow were
received by transfer from the North
Carolina conference, and L. B, Sta
cey was granted supernumerary reia-
^ V 1 « I A cltss of thirteen preachers were
deaths by poison of which ^ L^^^nced to the class of the fourth
LouIto VermllyA Is suspected, \rtll while two members of the class
In all probability result m the the third year. A class ot
rest of another venon tom. . twelve were elected oWerf. The ad-
PlaM o* officials dress by Bishop Hoss to the class
known after which was received Into full connec-
polson had been found In the viscera conference was heard
of two more victims had been made.j gpedal Interest. He emphasized
was said that the suspect slept
the Importance of the call to tbe
•tween 20,000
to check the
the slain be-
.. k of ammunition,
had delayed a
attack upon
Daughters of the Confederacy wWl
close this afternoon with the elec
tion T)f officers and a reception by
the Daughters of the American Rev-
the ! olution. The early hours of the morn-
' the arrival of am-
■ d from Shanghai,
r advantage of the
/'ionists made a deter-
' f did little shooting
' tr'A fatalities. The
.pformers remained
miles distant from
Ming the arrival of am
■ n'orcements are
f pvery direction. j
Bdt' e WMI Be Desperate.
ing session which was late in start
ing was marked by spirited cam
paigning among the various delega
tions for candidates for president-
general and 'other officers.
ADVANCE IN CEMENT RATES.
■ht
Bv Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 11.—Advances In
also the freight rates on cement plaster
'from Oklahoma points to destinations
ia Texas, made by the Southewestern
•V and ragged“Vecruitsl lines in a tariff filed today, were sus-
.roinises to be desper- pended by the Interstate commerce
commission until February 1, 191*..
By Asosciated Press.
Louisville, Nov. ll.~Like
t are being treated.,
^ trnnn consideration. When
• > re opened yesterday!
■ people thronged toward
, parh arrying his be-
“ i .l iven by the imperial-^
‘ i irdp the carnage be-
the nisht of November S
first aMark was made by
■luHnn' ts, the lartar general
! ■ = r] to terrorize the in
i’ ‘ holesale executions,
lo: f' nneup had been cut oil
^^^ad•d by the dozen, but.
r for a general slaugb-!
n thf» whole native city j
d ?he .Manchu soldiers {
' miu.?aored men, wo-
( hi d. i n The aged, tbe
U r in arms were shown
Amoy in Panic.
‘ nv 1 - Attncks by rob-'
1! difterent quarters threw
ito a panic early today.
■ r patrol c aptured'a plrati-
iid it crew of IH men await
in. Coast navigation has
suspended,
ana: assumed office today. ^
■ lal and members of the
party proposed estab- '
" temporary Independence
'V find the adoption of a
„;:i toward the revolu-
I'idiralb, however, favored
n th.'^ city to the revo-
this policy probably
W.
■ low. a city with a poula-
d aa high as lt),00,0UU,
miles west by north oi
I'l-jrt^. that the rebels an-
fii* c'lty will be occupied No-
The people are fleeing
plr; p. , a ring a repetition
v r; nof^ r,f the Taiping re-
! ^ i' rs re in no danger,
t from Foo Chow state that
•itinft there ceased last even-
' n tbp Mane bus surrender-
a ghost
from the romantic past of the Missis
sippi and Ohio valleys, an awkward lit
tle river craft puffed and tooted .and
churned her way out from the Louis-
vlllj^iS^harf today to continue her
cruise down stream as fast as New Or
leans.
Image of that brave packet, the
"New Orleans” which was the first
steam-propelled craft to make her way
down the Mlsslssiiipi and Ohio rivers,
the 1911 “New Orleans” is churning
from Pittsburg to the Gulf, partly as
a means of marking the centennial of
river navigation and in an effort to
further the campaign for revival of
inland water trade.
Louisville perhaps made more fuss
over the arrival of the “New Orleans''
yesterday than any other city west of
Pittsburg and from this point her
journey iB sure to be marked by con
tinued receptions at all river points.
Resembled Original.
In every detail the craft resembles
her original, which left her dock four
years after Robert Fulton, sruccessful-
ly navigated the Hudson. Nicholas J.
Koosevelt made a t^rlp the length of
the Ohio and Mississippi on a flat
boat to observe conditions before in-
vetiting In the enterprise. It was
March 17th, 1811, when the New Or
leans was launched- Her first trip was
attended with prophecies of finan:
^anli^ls ^tdlljie and th«l , >^ew Miidrid
eart£riudl^ 4iappeiililg whtt© ttio; ctal.t;
was stlil 'in .OJflo wateJ^,
^ to the Iron and wood thh^
seemed to defy ciertain Itfvvw The^K^.
Orleans, hbVeve^, • steiuh^ her-\^i^y,.
down to th'e city f6r" which*
named and- ffever ‘rettirild^dv-fSbe
used In the NatchM tradd,. sutA oltc^;
and raised and rebuilt'; 4
Reception for Guests.' .7" vr
The special* doinmlttee of the' S^Ais-
lana historical^ society at a ,^etih*
yesterday reported that a r^feption,
luncheon, dlhner party and aiii^toa^:;
bilfr' Hide about the city had ar-i
ranged for the gue^a^rd the
boat* 'New•' Orleanfefiipdn its jt^Val
^ere from bt. Louts lipoh thie lOOtb a^-
ntv^eary of the original New:' Orleau^
the first .steamboat t^/ navJ’gateV,the.
Misslsisppl ’ river. C. G.^ T)ubl©’ was
elected flag lieirtenant
Commodore Elmer Ei.'.Wobd,
command *tho rlvor pageah^wmch^ will
weicome the yisitprs. The Or
leans left. pLuisviUe, Ky*, •
w&Strmdi^
J8y- - Press, f- '
ll;-^WtJ*eie8s messages
:€rom tl]fe; ^ianier' M of the
'dredt ^Jrthiern. Stisa^hip > Company;
ti^t ' the vessel h^d
fttraaied* xfin' thei jcimishipia passage
later floated
and >^ci^;«etied for Kobe. > ,
^ The .Mlrine'sQta., Is a ship of 1.:?,-
'32-4 tons, and' one .of thie Jfinest of. the
Pacffic liners. She .-is , 6^ feet long
and ^ was-buHt a,t: Lojidon in
1904. She sailed ^ froim i ^ttle on
Sefetefnher IB pn'hw* reg?;|li^ U to
Yokohama,. . Manila V and ‘ '^bh^ Kong,
leaving* the latter 'cl^''ab.out Novem
ber 1 on her.retiirn trip.
ministry, religious work,
although he probably was not a ware I j^port of the board of educa-
a. n ui-w I tion recommended that a campaign of
A meeting between Coroner Hoff-1 be undertaken during the
It recommended further the ap-
pd of L. .B. Abefnethy as the
the^state^ attoraeys office ^ secretary of education, at
uled to take place in the ® « ^lary of $2,500 per pear. His duty
office today knd the arrest will P^b- » conduct an 'educational
ably follow. campaign. '
Mrs. *" The conference committee recom-
A conf^ence mended that $140,000 be raised for edu-
^etween States Attorney WaymM I
and Lieutenant James Mwney, o conference to the rep-
the Kensington resentatlve phurch at Washington,
cide to what extent they will carry] 4 p^ge Two.
the investigation regarding the
deaths of John McDonald, at Kala- _ FROM
mazoo, Mich., and Warren Thorpe, at PTOMAIN POISONING.
Jackson, Mich., former husbands of
Mrs. Jane Quinn, held to the srand Agg„elated Press,
jury yesterday charged with the mur- McAlister, Okla., Nov. 11.—Lleuten-
der of her husband, John Quinn. Governor J. J. McAlester, his wife
Reports and his son who became violently 111
tives sent to the Michigan cities to pgach
make investigations. near here, are recovering, according
Mrs. Qulru spent her night in received today. It Is said that
jail last night in a cell adjoining the uiness was ptomaine poisoning,
one occupied by Mrs. Louise form eating canned goods.
GOMPERS
.4::
LYNCHING WAS Sh
' BY revolt^
Cameron, -‘Np^ llv^Rov.o^^^.
scenes th;& lyiiciiifag/of> Fer^
nahdo Gomev,: a Mexican lad/at
dale, la?t June, were d^crlbed
in coiirt yesterday by. Alfred ^Wilson,
flrst witness callfed^in'-ttte-'^lal - of 'Z.
T. Gore, jr., charged* with' particlpat-;
Ihg In the ihurder.'^' V ; - ;' "
Wilson .testified that >e was guard-'
ing the boy, .G'Q.meVj,'aft,ei*> the Alex-
lean had been arrested -the'qhar|^
of having stabbed to d^th ' CSiarles
Zletungi a gagragekeeper. Gore and
three other men, the witness ?aid, took
the lad from him by force.
LtTsuMc — One ol^ the\four.. men, according tiD
cialm^ster and fore^ spirit- the witness, G^mey away af
H^'RD CROKER TO
WINTER IN FLORIDA.
Vork, Nov. 11.—Richard
former head of Tammany
■ expeeted In New York city
^•eek and will leave at once
^ rida where as usual he will
" 0 winter.
nal retribution before she had proceed
ed far. She couldn’t pass the falls of
iSie Ohio on account of low water but
surprised her critics by her ability to
make good headway up stream from
t,ouisvllle.
Navigated Falls.
At the first good stage she success
fully navigated the falls. A^ comet was
vl&lble at the time she steamed, into
Louisville one. midnight and , the coin
cidence threw superstitious natives in.-
to a panic. Her whls^e as she round
ed the bends frightened people and
ter" a trace ihftin had bee/; hfarfitenied^
AND PAfiTY .
O^F FOR ATWANTA.
W^hingtoh; ^ Nov.. ll.r^President
Samiiel 0omj),ers, Vice-president John
Mitcfte'Tl and .Secrfa^ry Frarik Morri
son, of the ^^deratipn of
Labor le?t Iasiitflgfet;,f9r ., Atlanta to
atl^hd thfe thtrty-fir^t^ annual . Gonveh-
ti^ of the federatloijL It, is said tJiat
t1^' officeTs' expect a ^strenuous bat
tle .with‘the;. ^^Iall8t ;^ei|ient in tne
brgahiaatioh. However,; before leaving
Washihgfqn. ^all three expressed, en
tire'cbrifl^^ce of .Te^lobtion.
Piif0Reb^
; M Pnnce
^ Berlin, Kov. 11.—-A public and semi-
official, rebiike' has -been administered
to Cr6wn Prince-;Frederick William
through-an inspired telegram from Ber
lin/pubiished in the. Cblbgi^ Gazette
^day >iid which fully Goh^rms the re
port that Bmpeirof William reprimand
ed his ^ son for ^‘having-openly dem-
ya, accused of the ^murder of Arthur
Bissonette.
]EKMST[R!i STRIKE
THRHIEIIS TO
Yale Meets Brown.
I By Associated Press.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 11. When
Yale clashed with Brown on the
gridiron this afternoon the blue not
only hoped for victory, but desired
to make a big score in revenge for
defeat a year ago by Brown.
Probable line up;
Yale. Position.
Bomelsler.. .i •• ••
Left end.
Brown.
Adams
i Scully..
Francis..
Left tackle
Left Guard.
....Kratz
. ..Kublp
th^ horseman stop^ ami^;,^
Numbera; bf' in, this'AoW, w
said, kfckfed the ’pi;Oiie
seiohs fbrpi. of: thfe, l^^xlca^
fllctlng bnflses/ atout
and^face; ;theh GoiSik^v wjis-ha^
telep6(*e p^e. ‘ ] ? I
MRS. KELLOG DURLAND.
Mr*. Kellogg DuHand, known aa Oi-
nevieve Grevllle, the author and play
wright who has tired of her husband,
Kellogg Durland, the author of-the
‘‘Red.Reign of Russia,"’ and recently
served hfm with papers for a divorce
in New York City. The gifted and beau
tiful authoress gives as her reason for
her aotloh, that her husband Js «
and is afflicted with '‘Wanderlust.'
She sums up her whole matrimonial
experience by the romark, “Tj^ liter*
ary persons should probabijr nevsr
marry.”
TheEl^enth
about the neck of thje young M^xlcajj;/ Als approyil' of the attapks
The n^in. who . dragged^the^ gov^nmeht’s ^Moroccan PoUcy
Wilson te^lfiod, was on .hortfeba^ a .
bellicose : utterances In the
puWic cen-
one must
:o' 1863>. when :iCTOwn Prince
s; rebuked for criticisms
^j^fsms^rk’s: pollgy in a
_ _ _ ol -f^tg.
V to the Colpfne Gazette
?We: bellofe It, to he*; the right
dirty bt lire , hseir to the throne to
ttke ah'iht^*^st- in pofttiiw- He can-
hbt’ fcb^r^'efcdaeh^ forming,his own
o^lttbB,-,®^^ ’if i.t xosonant with
.liidi^rial' i»lii?K. w,e ;fi^per. do not
J tk%t
in
la:
in Ike'
ftffwY. whlth we, consider
^ - ..
=' "Xt^eSem withoat. Question, twt the
epteote^d'^.Pjess bonunents ^ere-
u^n‘ M to’tlJe'E
iMid' the iabBoiiiBe o£;th^.*Gfo^i^ wipce
^ Friday's stttliig was due tt> the Bm-
I^iior* to. 1%wi?®iaF s -even^: ai^
the . oosislde^i^ ^ involved therfeln
oann^ •Iser^eepi^e'” , .. \ _
.T|)^/Ci©;^ P*|i^ wUl ^
zts'rthia :€ren^^
ven
By Associated Press. y
New York, Nov. 11.—Today « Noteniher 11, 201V tho^h o^
possible to write the date ^^h the^
reoetltlon six times of a single digit- a close appiDbxl*aatim Jb" It
Tt ^8 the eleventh day bf the eleventh 12:12^ as 'a ^orr^t
It is the eievenin^aay o so the date; ,Bight>^^dr,f(d .years ago
rf U »ve It thi.
By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 11.—Most dread
ed of all labor troubles, a general j Ketcham
teamsters strike threatens New York
unless the city speedily settles its | McDevitt.
difference with the several-thousand
laborers In the street cleaning de-|Paul
partment. The strike of the cartmen
who collect the city’s ashes and garb-j Avery
age, extended to the street sweep
ers today; and tonight the depart-j Howe.
ment store drivers and others will
meet to consider Quitting work In| Freeman,
sympathy with the city employes.
Meanwhile the city is suffering! Camp..
from a prodigious accumulation of
rubbish and garbage. Ordinarily 9,-
000 cartloads are removed every day.
The strike since last Wednesday has
permitted rubbish of all kinds to
pile up until today it Is a menace
to health. Ii\ many apartment houses
bewildered jaiiltOTs haVte dumped
their accumulations on the rtreet,itn« _
making some - thoroughfaw ^ Washington, D. C.,
Dunn
^ Center.
Right guard
Right tackle
Right end
Quarter back
Left half
Right half
Full back
Donovan
....Gelb
. .BarUett
.Ashbaugh
.. .Sprackling
Bean
Tenney
....Snell
WII.L MEET IN WASHINGTON.
Richmond, Va., Nov. ll^By a vote
e aumpea IW to 219 the United Daughters of
accumulations on the. street, [the Confederacy
Vtnlil ♦•Via
, . J 4. ibTo-nv of the Daughters felt that xney
le street cleaning department be- j Ma ^ ^ WashlnKton through
gan work today with several rea^d In 1910
strike breakers but the men Rlchmbnd was chos-
Srome""«taS*aS"SS? «‘Slen «tL”conventlon city tor this year.
"^o striker, ! .TAL.AN8 VCTR10U8.
places were guarded by nearly 5,000
policemen and every member of the
reserve was on duty today in antic-
1 pa tion ef more riots.
Already these disturbances have
cost the life ot ofae strike breaker
driver and sent several others to the
hospital. The aitacks generally come
from house to^ and by the time the
police.. ^lmb up . to the places frpn^
which missiles came the assailants
has . disaiM^red* ,
l^he department has commissioned
sereral detective agencies to hire
5i200 strtke bfeakoni.
By Associated Press. ^
Washington, D. C., Nov. ll.Itallan
victories yesterday following u^n
Turkish and Arab atacks on the Ital
ian entrenchments were reported to
the Italian emhasy here today from
Tripoli. The* dispatches indicated tnat
the Italian troops, after repulsing the
small attacks of Arabs, had canred
their pursuit of the attacking parties
up to the TurJtteh eiitrenchments.
, Goliipli&. S. C., Nov. 11.—Spot
midtong steady 8 3-4.