vVaated, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found. Board i^JSiG^rders, Rooms or Roomers-Page Eight
IVTTT "WTQ
JL^ ■ ^ T w TWELVE .PAGES.
^^^twelve pages. THE
30, iX
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VOL, 45. NO. 8108
CHARLOTTE N. C., MONDAY EVEI#^Q. DECEMBER II, 1911
pT) fl^l? I In Charlotte 2 Cents a Copy Dally—I C«att Sunday
I Outside Charlotte 6 Cents ji Copy Dally and Sanday.
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Seventeen Bodies
Recoveted From
Biiceville Mine
The men in the cross entry were
T I^niind Body Removed, reached by the helmet men of the gov-
liiSl ruun 9 crnment rescue crew who were able
Ear.y Motumg—Was
:n Sitting Position Indicat-
;r^g D-'Oth by **Black Damp**
Rn:n Adds to Gloom,
Many Widows and Orphans—
Insurance Orders Lose Heav-
ily^Presidmt of Company
Refuses to Give Up Hope
Inat Some oj Men are Safe.
S, A^^col^iled Pres». .
R. - I '.’e, Tonn., Dec. 11.—S^ven-
rfiad hoen brought forth dead
f , Mountain mine up to
j . , h ; morning. Only one ad-
has been discovered since
" ' ire~fi::iated that there are still
iii'i men in the mine and
I r.^. is ;iut o!ie chance in a thousand
■ o;' will be brought out
. T';u ivscue work Is necessarily
}yx ’v dious as brattices or work
~ - ?'ust be erected at frequent
t , ugh the mine to assist
r,-ti of ret>li air that is being
>; ,;onf autly.
1 '.’ic: recovered have been
'1 lurnt-d over to the grief-
: ■li'lo'-. As most of them
V. - V diy mutilated condition,
i: ii.iT-t lias been- required,
•- . . a Mule church yard on a
:v heart of the village,
T , ftiv,; destitution of the
• - - '• victims has resulted in
,1 . . appeal throughout the
lin.inclal relief. The Knox-
s ; ’ an dthe Knoxville Jour-
'une have been designated
iiioney for the widows and
to proceed that distance, considerably
beyond where the miners of the first
rescue force could go.
It seems that the victims were over
taken by a wave of after damp after
the explosion. The body of John White,
like those of all the others found in
the main entrj% was terribly mangled
and burned.
No Hope for Men.
Having reached a point so near the
end of th^ mine, three miles under
ground, it will be the work of but a
few hours before all the cross entries
are battered. Then the work of ex
ploring these entries will begin and
the Ending of scores of bodies should
be an event of today, for not a person
in Briceville now believes that a liv
ing creature can ever come from the
underground tomb.
Daylight had hardly come this morn
ing when crowds ag^n began to gath
er around the mouth of the shaft. The
news has spread through the little
mining town that bodies had been
found during the night. The finding
of the eight meant to many that the
day would be prolific of finds and of
heart rending scenes when the living
meet their dead as they are brought |
forth by the workers.
Secret Orders Heavy Losers.
Secret orders with which many
miners are allied are heavy losers in
the catastrophe. Living members aie
helping to care for the widows and
orphans of deceased brothers and are
aiaiuf; in the rescue work, the recov
ery of bodies and the burial of thr '.'
dead. Communications from state and
national headquarters have been re
ceived by some local lodges.
The membership of Stone Slate
lodge, Knights of Pythias, is almost
completely wiped out. It lost 17 mem
bers including, all but one oflicer.i
Two Masons were killed, one Ked
Man and tw/elve Odd Fellows,
In the work of rescue, members ot
these fraternities were among the
first to volunteer. They were quick
;«s;r
>*■ X
A
r.
i
Record Bteaking
Cotton Crop Shown
In Census Repot i
All Southern
Poultry Shoio On
By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Dec. 11.—T-he all-Southern
poultry show, under the kuspices ot
the newly organized Southern Inter
national Poultry Association, opened
here today with four thousand birds
of 65 varieties on exhibition. They
come from all parts of the South. The
show will continue all week. More
than $3,000 in cash prizes and lUU
cups will be awarded.
Cotton Crop For the Year AU
most Fifteen Million Bales,
According to Government
Report Which Was Issuea
lo-day.
ENUE OFFICER HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE MISHAP.
By Associated Press,
Savannah, Ga., Dci. 11,—Warrant
Officer Tilleck, of the United States
revenue cutter Yamacraw, was slightly
hurt this morning when an automobile
iu which he and others were going
to the rifle range at Rosedew skidded
and struck a tree. Tilleck was picked
up unconscious but regained conscious-
nes-3 before the Marine hospital was
reached. His injuries are reported not
to be serious.
. .u TT j. j 4. to examine bodies as they were
Homos of the United States | searching for lodge pins
■nos. arrive^d this morning j emblems as means of identifica
tion. *
Body Found at Telephone.
Charles Kesterson, one of the min
ers killed, whose body was among the
first to be removed from the mine
' was found at the telephone back in
‘ the mine by the rescuing crew. Evi-
Ma- •
i.i‘ work of rescue.
Appeal For Aid
> Dec. 11.—This af-
■ i nor iVr-njamin W. Hoop-
.. .itijval for aid tor the
!i,v I3riceville mine
\ I
SKETCH OF THE M’NAMARA BROTHERS MADE IN COURT. iJOHN J
RIGHT.)
(ON LEFT) AND JAMES B. (ON
Six Day Bicycle Race
A ttracts Ihe Usual
Crowds-Fijteen Teams Start
■:\^neral Frank W.
. b%eo. trying to
1- r n ordered T?) the sceft© r the concussion
c ;Iirge of the distribution ot oflSce of the mines when he
'i?nn.. Dec. 11.—Early
r> r .r.j: (aie more body was re-
, . rn ihe Cross Mountain mine,
. i fal dead recovered num-
- ;T Ti:'? la'-t body to be taken out
: -r of \n'lrew .lohnson, a miner,
-'•verai others, it was found in a
•! g ;x uuo, Indicating that he must
• ..k; of black damp.”
I::? r.Drnint; J. E. Logan, of the
; ♦’‘roep.
;m, bf'Hii
a i"i al
arp :
was struck by falling debris.
His skull was badly mashed and
his body cut. On his person was a
key with No. 50 attached to it. His
body was taken to the little school
house nearby, which was pressed
into service as a morgue where It
was prepared for burial. 1
President Makes Statement.
President T. I. Stephenson, of the
Knoxville Iron Company, made this
By Associated Press,
New York, Dec, 11.—The ninth hour
of the six-day bicycle race found all the
15 teams that started at midnight cir
cling the track at Madison Square
Garden on even terms. Several wild
sprints just before daylight failed to
give any team an advantage and the
scare at 8 o’clock was 183 miles, 9 laps
for all.
The 8 o’clock score was less than
two miles behind the recjprd of 185
mnes, 6 laps establisfiea by"Hehir and
Goulett last year.
Nearly 5,000 persons out of some 12,-
000 that saw the race begin, stayed in
their seats all night.
New York, Dec. ll,^The six-day bi
cycle race, the 19th renewal of this
annual feature, appears to have lost
none of its popularity with its New
York followers. Fifteen teams start
ed around the saucer in Madison
th headquarters in At- statement early this morning;
I 'ans for the organization
»m1 Cross camp to relieve
i:, now estimated that
“I know that every one believes
that all the men are dead but i
shall not give up hope until the last
^ idowa and 184 orphans j^an is out. All of the men were my
r . ;lt ui Saturday’s explosion and ^ friends and we have always Ifeen loy-
Tf of bodies may increaes ^1 to each other.
ffMr‘a. “Mon working in the relief parties
■ ^ of the men in the mine
■' . ..at.'j lo have been worth $1,-
, , '.'vided not more than 100
t These figures are supplied
.'i-'I!dp.co actuary. The average
I th- minrr is estimated at 30
a;,.i at that age a man’s life is
at $ir»,000 in earning power,
u- S' tVorlty.
Rain Adds to Gloom,
b falling here early this
:ThL- condition adds to the
• a. 1 S' 1 row.
'; ■ ■ i; tlie elements, however,
’ ' H and children thronged
' ■ rr.cn.th of the mine at the
■ : 1 .  i wvvds were augmented
. Pll hoping aealnst hope
' of life would come
' ' i- "I'l ohr.mber.
Earlier Account,
“ *v;: of the second day fol*
' ■ - ■.lo.'^ion in CrossMountain
■ ''ilittle change from the
^ l;.st night. The list of;
■ ■ :ul still stands at
tell me that they found the dust in
the main entrace wet and made into
balls filling holes in the brattices. i
always instructed that the mines be
sprinkled to keep down dust and am
sure that It was done.
“In my opinion the explosion may
have been caused by a blow out of a
blasting charge but the real cause
will probably never be known.
Appeal For Aid.
Mayor Thomas Watts, executive
officer of Coal Creek, five miles from
the village of Briceville, today issued
an appeal to mayors of all cities for
financial aid for the mine sufferers.
So. Republicans ,
Are Protesting
♦
WEATHER FORECAST
McNamara Case
Blanches Out
North
I^cal rains tontf^^ and Tues
day slightly cold^ Tuesday.
Light to moderate east winds
on the coast.
Stenogiapher Says
She Knows Nothing
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 11.—Miss Nora Haley,
former stenographer of McNamara at
ed arouna lue Indianapolis, who was said by the Me
Square Garden today _ |_„g^Namara nrosecution to have valuable
spectators just as large as in previous
■ ' forthwith on the
By Associated Press.
Washington, • Dec . 11.—Southerti
sixteen, ■ members of the republican national
arriving here
having been found by the committee arriving nere for tomo -i meizi, Marsch was
r* of the volunteer rescue, 3w’s meeting have arranged for a , l illed today during a dispute
find came shortly before j i'prence late this afternoon when ^ ^th a man named Al "
.Height bodies were dis- tests against proposed redu^lon ^
in or near entry 24.1 southern representation _will be made andre Sa^^^
(lead men were sitting while the southerners will not attem^ SSlt^er with himself and his
brother were arrested for complicity
^’^The incTdent has caused great ex
citement and the trial ^^an.
mav have a momentous effect in ran
Sng hostile filings o{ tho tw»
races, which are always so acute m
Alsace-Lorraine.
Routine Business
in Packers' Trial
By Associated Press.
Chicago, 111., Dec. l.-mHe routine
of examining prospective jurors
case of the 10 packers under indict
ment for violation of the Sherman anti
trust law was scheduled to go on to
day there was hope among the de
fendants that the United Stat^ su
preme court might be heard /^ota.
There was a possibility that the
higher court would hand down a decl-
sin as to whether It would hear oral
arguments on the constitutionality of
the Sherman act, as petitioned for be
fore Judge Kohlssat. The refus^ of
the supren^e court last Tuesday, how
ever, to issue a stay in the trial, was
taken as an intimation that it vaig^t
review the petition only as it comes
years settled down
benches around the big arena prepar
ed to watch the endurance of the
riders. .
There were many spills m the eany
hours of the race and naore than one
narrow escape but no injury or de
lays sufficient to lose a lap for any
rider. There were six punctured tires
in the first ten miles and the riders
complained that there were nails pro-
iecting from the boards on some of
J^e high banked turns. The pa^
from the start was a stiff one, crowd
ing the old records closely.
At 5 o’clock all 15 teams had com
pleted 118 miles, 8 laps. The record
Is 119 miles, 9 laps, made by Demarra
and Hill in 1908. , .
As a result of an eight minute sprint
Inst before 11 o’clock, Ryan and Ca^a-
Cgh and Wiley and Of vto lost one
lap each and Lorenz and John ^dell
got a bad spill but were able to re
surae a few minutes
enth hour figures showed 13 teams
with 247 miles J^^nd Cav-
Wiley and Galvm and R>an and Ca
anaugh 247 miles and 3 Japs-
The record for the 11th hour is zai
miles and 1 lap.
Murder Starts Trouble.
By Associated Press,
Metz, Alsace-Lorraine, Dec. 11.-
Namara prosecution to have valuable
information concerning the movements
of the dynamiters, made a statement
last night in which she denied that
she had any such knowledge.
At the same time Miss Haley de
nied that she had been served with a
subpoena by a United States marshal
to appear before the grand jury in In
dianapolis,
IA\|
- f li: a mine car while the to arbitrarily bar federal officeholders
"•Vf others were lying upon from delegations to the national con-
■ in various positions in the vention, yet as far as possible t ey
".1 tho oxceiition of that of will be eliminated.
- I . i irh \va?i found In the] Transposition of factional difference
■ Thr- iiOilies showed that;in Ohio to the committee is the
'■' * IniStant death when promise of friction looming. e
■ tiimr None had died Buckeye dispute hinges on the metho
^ .' UI'. ;of selecting convention delegates.
Li^t of Known Dead. Chairman Brown of the Ohio state
' li'J of dead is now as committee who recently came ^
I opposition to Mr. Taft, favors a presi-
aued 40, assistant' dential preference primary, while Ar-
a VOS widow and two, thur I. Vorys, national committeeman
!and Taft manager in Ohio, wants con-
■ ' 11^. coal digger, single,' vention delegates selected by a s
' l.HTOX. :;0. e spragger; convention as usual.
' ai, i tv.’o children. It is probable the '
1:01,Kx, 21, motorman.'tee wil ladopt a resolution declaring
, , ,that delegates may be fleeted In the
n'uvried, leaves manner prescribed by *^ ’ .
far six states have adopted the pr^
i . '.0, loavGE widow mary system over the convention y
' !iilrir n. ' tem. iv,
, ! LT. 21, single. j Tomorrow’s program includes the
' SHARP, 21, trapper, sin- probable selection of Chicago as
convention city and fixing the time as
■' K. l!T, Iraves widow and the last week in June.
FORMER LIEUT.-GOVERNOR
OF MISSISSIPPI DEAD.
Ix)s Angeles, Cal„ Dec. 11.—With
the McNamara brothers at the state
penitentiary the aftermath of the
cases divided Itself into two parts to
day-one being the preliminary exam
ination of Bert H. Franklin, charged
with having bribed a prospective juror
and the other the conference between
Oscar Lawler, special government
prosecutor, and several witnesses sum
moned to appear tomorrow before the
federal grand jury and tell what they
knew of the alleged dynamiting con
spiracles.
News that Ortie B. McMan^l, con-
fessM'dynamiter, wouIS soon go to In
dianapolis to lay the foundations for
the inquiry there, wjis taken to mean
that the local grand jury would con
clude its consideration of the con
spiracy subject by the end of the
week,
Nev«^ Name Brought In.
Chicago, Dec, 11.—A new name
Mary E. Dye, was brought into the
McNamara case today by Miss Nora
Haley, former bookkeeper in the office
of the Structural Iron Workers in In
dianapolis. Miss Dye, who Is now in
Pittsburg, wasi the confidential secre
tary of John J. McNamara and record
ed financial transactions of the tWo
brothers. j
Sack of Dynamite Found.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec, 11.—A sack
containing ten pounds of dynamite,
about 200 feet of fuse and some caps
was found early today by two boys In
a doorway leading to the engine room
of a laundry.
By Associated Press.
Woodville, Miss,, Dec. 11.—Col.
James Henry Jones, 73, former lieii-
tenant-governor of Mississippi, died
today at the family home. He former
ly lived at Mobile.
—Mr. W, Lee, of the Southern
Power Company, went to Greenville
this morning.
AS TNG
nuts.
Special to The News.
Monroe, Dec. 11.—J. W. Smith,
who was so seriously cut here Sat
urday night is gaining strength rapid
ly and he is now considered out ot
danger. Aoday at 11 o’clock Martin
Privett, a farmer living near the
place the terrible deed was commit
ted, came to town and acknowledged
having committeed the crime, but as_-
serts that he had great cause for do
ing so, which he will set forth at
the hearing in the recorder’s court
as soon afe Smith is able to appear.
It dev^ps that the cutting occur
red in Privett’s yard and the other
party was a man named Yow, who
was not Implicated in the confes
sion may by Privett here this morn
ing. Privett was recognized for his
appearance.
MONROE’S REMARKABLE
OLD-AGE RECORD.
' hi! ,
^VHITE.
\niiTE.
DU.NC.IX.
-'P OUVER.
R ^OODS, all white.
--Complaints ar^ being made about
the dusty condition of the stress. One
especially strong kick v'as registered
by a citizen who lives near the corner
! of Brevard and Seventh street. Ail the
November
\dvertising
—IN—
The News
Again
Breaks
♦
Record
In November, 1910, The News
published
22,846 Inches of
Paid Advertising
In November, 1911, there were
published in this paper a total of
25,909 INCHES
Breaking All Previous Records
and Showing a Gain of 3,063
inches of Advertising
Such a volume of advertising,
increasing in this proportion,
shows that merchants place the
highest value upon The News
a,^vertlsing and consider it in
dispensable in carrying the news
of their stores to the homes in
Charlotte and surrounding
towis.
Storm Jhreatens .
S. Atlantic States
By Associated Press.
Washington, Dec, 11.—Indications of
a severe storm which may strike the
South Atlantic states were reported to
the weather bureau today from Turks
Island, one of the Leeward group,
obout 700 miles from Miami, Fla. Cau
tionary advices were sent to points on
the South Atlantic coaast.
The belief is that one of the storms
of the West Indian hurricane season
is on its way.
Monument At Raleigh
lo Confederate Wom.n
By Associated Press. « , . o
Charleston, S. C., Dec. 11. Col. A. S,
Home has given $10,000 for the erec
tion of a monument to the women of
the Confederacy at Raleigh, N. C,, af
ter the Kinney design, according to a
telegram received here today from
Gen, Julian S. Carr by Gen. C. Irvine
Walker, as chairman "of the executive
committee on woaaen’s monuments in
the South, •
Special to The News,
Monroe, N. C., Dec. ll.-The chron
icling of the death a few days ago of
Uncle Jimmii^^ Clontz, of Goos^
Crek township, elicits the information
that there reside within a radius of
four miles of each other some rather
old folks, Mr. C. W, Clontz, who is in
very bad health, is 94'; Mr. A. J. Plgg
is 85; Mr, R. H, McManus is 85; Mrs.
W B, Small is 87; and Mr. Ell H. Hin
son is 88, At the time of his death
Uncle Jimmie was 81.
Peace Conjetence to
Be Held at Hankow
By Associated Press.
Shanghai, Dec. 11,—Gen, Li Yuen
Heng, the revolutionary commander,
has telegraphed from Wu Chang to the
representatives of the imperialist pari
ty that the republicans have decided to
select riankow as the place for the
meeting of the peace conference,
Tang Shao Yi, the representative of
Premier Yuan Shi Kai, left Peking yes
terday to take part In the negotiations
with the revolutionaries.
The. imperial government professes
confidence that a limited monarchy
will be acceptable to the revolutnon-
ists but Tang Shao Yi is empowered
to agree to a compromise on viraually
any terms, owing to the difficulty of
carrying on the administration with
thevpreaent lack of means.
^ TODAY IN CONGRESS. ♦
• By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 1.
WtE IKING OF
^ HOUSE. ^
♦ Met at noon. ^
^ Railroad securities commis- 
♦ mission report on the issuance 
of stocks and bonds y was sub- ^
♦ mitted by the president, 
^ District of Columbia legis- 
^ lanon considered. 
^ Russian treaty abrogatibn was 
' ur~ed before foreign affairs com- 
♦ mUtee by New York and Phila- -
♦ delphia committees. ^
4^ Ste:l Trust inquiry resumed. 
Full Report by States, Show
ing Increased Acreage And
Increased Yield in All Staten
—Market Slumps on Receipt
Of News.
By A&sociated Press.
Washington, Dec. 11,—The total
production of cotton in the United
States for the season of 1911-12 wiu
amount to 7,121,713,000 pounds, tuot
including linters,) or 14,885,000 bales
of 500 pounds, gross weight, accord
ing to the first official estimate of
the size of the crop issued at 2 p, m.,
today by thee rop reporting board 01
the United States department of ag-
riculture and made up from reports
of the correspondents and agents ot
the bureau of statistics throughout
thee btton belt.
Heretofore the record cotton crop
was that of the year 1904 when 13,-
438,012 bales, exclusive of linters,
were grow®. Other large crops were
those of 1906 which was 1^,273,809
bales and 1908 when 13,241,799 bales
were grown. In point of value, how
ever, thee rop of 1910, which was li,-
608,616 bales, exclusive of linters,
was the record onefi the fiber being
valued at $?20,320,000 and the cot
ton seed, at $142,860,000, a total ot
$963,180,000 as the aggregate value
of the cotton crop of that year.
Conditions early in the growing
season this year led to the belief that
thee rop would be one of record pro
portions. First estimates of the yield,
based on the condition figures, placed
thep robable production well toward
the figures of the biggest crops here
tofore grown, he acreage on which
cotton was planted this season was
estimated by the department of ag
riculture to be 35,004,000 ftcres, a
greater area than ever before planted
to cotU)n in this country. This vast
area exceeded the previous record
of acreage by mote than 2,500,Ot^u
acres, there having been planted
32,444,000 acres in 1908, and 32,403,-
000 acres last yearc In the record pro
duction year, of 1904 only 30,053,7^9
acres were planted.
Scorching hot and excessively dry
weather during the middle of the
summer caused considerable damage
to cotton in many parts of the cot
ton belt. Later in the season weather
conditions were distinctly favorable
in most parts of the belt and the
cron improved. The hot weather and
drought, however, were responsi
ble for a smaller yield this year
that experts early in the season pre
dicted as a result of the record
acreage and splendid growing condi
tions then prevailing. One result 01
the hot weather was that the crop
matured about two weeks earlier
than usual.
The estimated production by states,
in 500-pound bales, exclusive of lint-
ers, with the acreage and yield com
parisons for 1910, and the record
years of 1906 and 1904 follows:
United States.
Year Bales.
1911*.. 14,885,000
1910 11,608,616
1906 13,273,809
i904 .. .. .. .. 13,438,012
Virginia.
1911 14,815
191 0 14,815
1906 .. 13,862
1904 .. ' 16,195
North Carolina.
1911 935,000
1910 !.• 706,142
1906 570,326
1904 703,760
South Carolina.
1911 1,480,000
1910 1,163,501
1906 876,181
1904 1,151,170
Georgia.
1911 2,560,000
1910 1,767,202
1906 1.553,638
1904 1,887,853
Florida,
191 1 73,000
191 0 &8,949
1906 55,945
1904 79,171
Alabama.
1911 1,600,000
1910 ’. 1,194,250
1906 .. •• 1,261,522
1904 1.448,157
Mississippi.
1911 1,195,000
Acreage.
35.004.000
32.403.000
31.374,060
30,053,739
37.000
34.000
36.000
47,199
1.587.000
1.511.000
1.374.000
1,306,968
2.705.000
2.626.000
2.389.000
2,531,875
5.119.000
5.119.000
4.610.000
4,227,188
284.000
268.000
283,000
267,372
3.815.000
3.633.000
3.658.000
3,611,731
By Associated Press.
Bradford, Pa., Dec. 11.—While dis
cussing arrangements for their honey-
'moon trip to follow the wedding
scheduled for next week. Miss Grace
Cable and her intended husband, An
thony Kohnen, were shot and instant
ly killed at the woman's home here
soon after last midnight.
The police and a posse are seafch-
ing for iicssaui Aiiiiissetti, a wealthy
fruit dealer, who It is alleged was
jealous of the girl.
❖
SENATE.
In,session at 2 p. m. ♦
—ofimer election inquiry was >
resumed. ^
Federal corporation commis- >
sion urged before committee on ♦
interstate commerce committee ^
by Francis L. Stetson, of New ^
York. ♦
1910 ..
1906 ..
1904 ..
1911 ..
1910 ..
1906 ,.
1904 ..
1911 ..
1910 .
1906
1904 .
1911 .
1910 ,.
1906 .
1904 .
1911
1910
1906
1,262,680
1,530,784
1,798,917
Louisiana.
359.000
245,648
987,779
.. 1,089,526
Texas,
.. 4,280,000
.. 3,049,409
.. 4,174,206
.. 3,145,372
Arkansas.
915.000
821,233
941,177
930,665
Tenne^wee.
.. • 420,000
331,947
306,037
3.454.000
3.420.000
3.408.000
3,632,458
1.118.000
1.075.000
1.739.000
1,745,865
10,868,000
10,350,000
8.894.000
8,355,491
2.446.000
2.375.000
2.097.000
2,051,185
822,000
822,000
814,000