North Carolina Newspapers

TEST- GRGtWI G PAPER I O-RT'H CAROLINA ;:! I NEW NIGHT EDITION Great er Charlotte's Home Newspaper 9f i ; ;iv. 1888 Sunday 1910 CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1911. Price: Daily 2c: Suncfov rc. ri . A TH fc r 4 4 -p n.rc's TODAY PT A B1 i i ffl1 I'illo IWhlt THE WEATHER, MNER 1UiJ Was Killed- s Developments aid 8:-v Th inch,'1, en man Came i m c cl and Life VVash- In- Forming Forecast for North Carolina: Fair tonight and Sunday. Warm er Sunday, winds. Moderate southwest i Stat AahIn Report From !:;!;.! '.ir.ent Much A;ivo! Pi t:t Paso Over Re 01 her Have Benton. foreign lands surrounded the Ben ton ease with more than ordinary in terest. Intimations in IU Paso that other Englishmen, friends of Ben tun's, were unheard From increased ihi tensity ol the situation. One outcome of the situation which! w:is thought more than probable, was! expected to be a warning by Ureal.! Britain to her subjects in Mexico to leave isolated places and retreat to localities where they, could place themselves under the protection ol the British tlag. Bryan Makes Announcement, Announcement that Benton met death in Juarez after a court martial ordered bv Villa was made today :.. niliciai aii-j ; i.t'M S. Benton, if. - n j'Neeured .l:;-ir.' Tues n!' V'.'SO1 '.it i01)S !. i 1 1 c 1 -i 1 1 ti i t j ..; :r 1 1 tor its ;,hi iii'i'airs: e . ' . i-ii in'in Iters of styi.e-- caalry .if vhwh-ans and iir l:ii' iif Cn.tav ?. I ! w o Fnglish-.-in.! ;i man named :l. Alosji'iiit (lfPkp ; ; :uii-. following ii i ineideuts 1 1 1 ' 1 1 i ' feeling 10 h .:n oHf oHicial n i.i Oi-iiiitig lo '. l l. u r.' - i i ... r n. .j i . ... u v.- v u u . . . , , ' l J hy Secretary uryan, wno saia ne naa no further details. His information came in a dispatch from Consul Ed ward at Juarez FIVE DE.RTHS FROM STORMS CftLIFOm E FOR SAFETY OF THE SI UO GIVEN. UP By Associated Press. New York, Feb. 21. After nearly I three days of futile searching for the schooner Kineo off the Diamond Shoals hope for her safety has practi cally been giveu up by her agents here. The revenue cutter service however still believs there is a chance the vessel has not gone down. The revenue cutter Itasca is to join the Onondaga near the reported posi tion of the Kineo. - The Onoudaga and the Itasca will cruise on parallel lines of about one hundred miles in length for several days in an endeavor to find the Kiueo which was last sighted Wednesday in a crippled condition. A fTnTMl I i ej i n mt Nnvn vt ..m m mm w. U IS I 1FJH If IV fi I A A or nor FIVE CHILDREN CREMATED. C JFjJ 3 IN -JETTON COWMFNGED NOVEL PLftH TO (By Associated Tress. San Francisco, Feb. 21. While rain was threatened again today for storm swept Southern California, yet it was believed that some estimate could be made of property losses because Hood ed sections rapidly were being draiu- wbo said he vir K.'!ii.ou's deaih :'.i T'.ienui : D, - .. ."i--ill at .hmrpz. .-,,! ;!vnif.,iiH' t--; era I Francisco ;!.! stun v.-irri'lly l"fr. Juarec 'i rii.,'. i '.'M.-m! Edwards watch- ,. ,,; ,' :i ; ;nii. lifviiim to catch i p ... ,,r i :,!!. hi or any American ...if-- ': .-,r' l;j:ii'. "jjt r :ip'-i; o. a r?a Hi P'll'l - '"al- III M fm ;i i i. it I'1 '.'i'l;n i in 1 1 i.i- . 1 1 -1 1 r. '''iihK-VlJ : !!:;. i' .-e i . in? v i.ii (j i.ii.i 'I- fri' i ' i ;l T!ifsi' - : i rf ii "'ltfn ;(-. -j ,:. v..ti.iTi!nt ? -ml II Vu'i-l' --.Ii court martial on this side of i Vu'lieve. It was arted for Villa's a iroie;-i, against on his ranch in 1cicaii rebels. iHini: of Benton i.'--r confidence -.i s j i f i i i e . in'i- disclosures in the i ui! rry-talied pub id :i tun meeting of rutos. '.-"A ':i- Former Governor i.iry jt V'-.v Mexio outlined the pur Vvfr orv'l rri.bpi!n- were adopted .".I .',! '.. . ;e il -If ! i. i - i ' ' i i. at' .!' Mr I..-. characterized as u-;ii'tess'' the as i'i. charged that li 'l 'ni'. :i' at Washington Ul'l'l'-ihCd facts c eeixjitions in Mexico" :i:tt a; (he present mo- H!ir.i-!i!. is harboring i.-;ii-. w 1 1 o has com aiiiin: our jieoi)le,:' : an ' 'list i!in. for many .. ,i .:ii,.!'; l.Htld it) ttorth- 'lenouuced .n read the court marial proceedings which were mailed to Washington. Secretary Bryan communicated Consul Edwards' latest message to Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British ambas sador and instniced Consul Edwards to demand adequate protection and a fair hearing for Gustav Bauch. an American citizen tor whote safety in Juarez grave apprehension has been I'c'.t. Friends of Bauch in El Paso have telegraphed to Representative Smith, of Texas, that lie had been j siiot as a spy. No report had been received at the state department today on the reported disappearance of two other Englishmen. Lawrence and Curtis, .who were said to have gone to Juarez to search for Benton. An Explanation. Roberto V. Pcsqueira, constitution alist agent here, made public the following telegram from constitution alist headquarters at Juarez: "Benton entered Villa's apartment very unexpectedly, demanding protec tion for his interest's and bitterly insulting Villa and the constitutional ist arm v. General Villa told him that he considered him an enemy to the; constitutionalist cause and that in or der that he might not continue to work against it he. Villa, was going to pay him" the value of his property (Benton ' i in the state of Chihuahua. "Benton became very exasperated at this and drew his revolver, in tending to Ivill the general but the latter immediately knocked him down, disarmed him and sent him to jail. Benton was afterward tried, by a special military trrbunal. sentenced to death and duly executed all in ac cordance with the laws and usages of war."' Were Others Killed? El Paso, Texas, Feb. 21. El Paso, KEEP HUBBY HOME ::- Ashland. Me., Feb. 21. Five of the six children of Joseph Smart, a lumberman, were burned to : death wheu their house at Eagle ; Jake was destroyed by fire early today. 6 I'M i T T H INKS OF BENTON DEATH Scattered papers showed today where J. C. Rockwell, a rural mail carrier from Santa Barbara, was drowned iu seeking to discharge his duty, lie is survived by eleven chil dren. The drowning off Santa Barbara of Reuben Hamlin, son of a millionaire, increased to five the number of fatal ities by storm reported from that vi cinity. The private car of Lord and Eady Decies (formerly Vivien Could ) which was marooned iu the town two days ago, was pulled out yesterday but advices early today reported it stalled again not far from L.os Angeles. Rain and wind swept over the north central part of the state. At Eeland Stanford, Jr. University the wind broke the library windows. Fearing that the great stained glass done would follow, students of the univer sity fled. By Associated Prss. Chestertown. Md- , Feb. 21. Mrs. Jeff Hurd, who lives near here, admit ted today that the story she told of an alack by a in gro while she whs alone with her two small children recently was a fiction concocted to keep her hiiland at home nights. Mrs. Hurd had given a graphic reci tal of her strnglc with Iut assailant, averring that she slashed him with a butcher knife and drove him off. The young woman said she had be come so exercised over being left on the farm alone that she killed a chick en and smeared its blood about the Place to heighten the effect of the story. Wooten Was Feature Witnes lesteiday Afternoon CCT IV Rill? RPTlCC "Mrs. Jetton invited Or. rrLIA UIHL Kn II !V UO Wooten and Myscll lo Call ana bee Her new Dress Says Mrs. Wooten E. T. Canslcr. Jr. Leads Off Foi Defense, John McFtac Tor State. 1 YORK Timber Affected by By Associated Pre?. Eondou, Feb. 21. The British gov ernment up lo noon today had not tak en any action over the execution at Juarez of William S. Benton, the Scot tish ranchman, beyond instructing Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British ambassador. to obtain from Secretary Bryan all possible information. Although the tragedy has created a sensation throughout the British Isles, it has not aroused any disposition on the part of responsible members of the government to change their polio in regard to Mexico. There is no concealment of the fact. however, that murder of British sub jects in Mexico unless followed by pun ishment of the murderers and the pay ment of indemnities is likely, to arous Rlirtht ic Valnahlo M,ub,io Pinio11 ,,ero to t,,e point where U"M,U wmuww.v a, will demand that the ?,overtimeiii By AsMX-iated Press. who helped bring about tin: downfall Plummcr Stewart, for State or Madero but .ater had to fic Trou: Mexico, arrived Iuti- mI.i (rum H:i- ana. !! d-lared thai lie had no In- tentiou of allying himself wMi Q'ar. rana and Villa and declined t di- uss what phins. if any. hf had for retraining lMiwrr ho on- had. Fri-nd. who aceompatiied him said Uv l-M Ha vana b-aii. hf feared tin hostility of the llucrtihtat. who. had ulieadv made one attempt to kill him dnce h: fle'L from Vera Cruz. I com to visit friend5." J-aid On- i i.i : e,M( cavalrymen and ' '-i night shortly ;i:i,r- Ceotes had re- '' !i'''."i.stn-s might at-'- 'i:ivi-;i.(Ks. After ex- ii'ji - ui which two ' !.! the other in- THE RIR5DSLE ISHOHE OFF VIRGINIA COAST By Associated Press. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 21 The British steamer Rivcrsdale. Captain Loriiner, from Port Arthur, Texas, for Rotter dam with a cargo of lumber, was to day hard ashore near Little Island, on the Virginia coast about twelve miles south of Cape Henry, where she struck last night in a severe north- The Riversdale crew were take a more azzressi vp attitude. This By Associated 1 reSS. fnrt hml hoen imurucDil iirwu tlm wasnintiton, i-eo. zi. nestnui um- Ktat Hptmrtmpm at vaiil.5i,-t.,n i.v i .... i.:n. l ui:i.. i. I - wi- Kiueo uv unsiii imih uwMrn SiP reil Knrinir.lt irA lw.fnro nv lliil l . x- l - .. . . I .. .. ,l .....l ii. Ali.l I a -. .. ... -' - - - . cvdieuiiii 4Nw .....ai.w ,.u li.v ..u- Uh Uve& bee ,ost , MesJ(.0 iue xMiauuc, uii w in lfs nffieiftl attllud C.r.-at Itrilaia ame as a mercnantaoie prooucv auu is looliins lo thc UnUe( Sl;ilcs glJV SUOU1U U-i Ullllu.l HSi'au 'Ji ueiub wee , ... np,,,., li.-ilUli wnl.i..lw ...... . . .!,.... 41." f fn-noll... J W VV.. ....I..,.. ....UjV..v uiiiu w uiv 'Jim:! i anH 1,-,. nn Hnnhf that 11. l'nii..H announcea toaaj. tni tlIU it t.Bt r. .- . 1 .. : C 1 l,,, "' ..... .w the bureau Mat poles. t,es. lumber and L hag a,read informC), u, Kr,0sh other valuable products may be cut from blight-killed chestnut, trees pro vided the wood is manufactured while it is sound. east gale I government that w here there arc no British consuls in Mexico thu consuls of the United States will look after British interests. The British government has no corn nuinication with the Mexican conetitu nn Trust Rilk tionalists " " wtuwi ,, , . .. ,,t...u .ueuiue.rs oi in: ijiiiimi fiu ei nuiriii - , . t . , i . . ; . : . r 1 1. . Bv Associated Press.' cons uer tuat uie recogumon u. Washington. Feb. 21. A committee consuuiuonansi b oeinsurt-uw ou.u of thc chamber of commerce of the I u" f imamivr. Nation Wide Referendum United States will prepare a nation wide referendum on the administra tion's trust hills. Preparations "will be made at a meeting here February 24th. These have been named. The Evening Standard says: The execution of Benton empha sizes the fact that, some kind of in ternational compulsion will soon be necessary to stop Mexico from wallow Followed E. T. Canslcr, jr.. for DefcnseJudqc F. I. Osborne Begins His Anju mcnt for Defense, snd Will Finish This Afternoon. si ii.:: jiu.-nr :1imh ! Um i-jeli f.'tif j.uiiM tiaii- tin ii...ir- t prent It of th rav an I its tneritii. ih attitrti- k jn a ral Piaz. "I don't know hov bmc I V.f Miini,H. J.-ti,m '.. wi..: .,1 kii..,j shall Ma. No: I haw no plans to n;i,r v- (t ... , . , ... ... . , . r- ' vt'tt I':;m :b. r ar-ii to Wash ngton. I hav no. arranjrt-d, to nie-t any miarv from the revo-j ,u '""""' .v ' quirts: i i.v 'rt ai o :.. k thi- TU lakinc f ii-nc ill'MHIiJ, luti'UiistH or any other Mexicans. ept my own prfonal friendf;." i r:.... t - i . . r i ik: . I ii-iiimw ui i pro no Mia?:. . , ..f...;. - ..--i "t fornuT prvfident of M-ako. wlm h :iI . nto exilo in Kurop when Mail.ToC"0 ,,,,,Hrti,"! "'" ,-- " ' gained control of th repuldic. Fmil j o"tn. i,-w f I it . VY..ii. tho younger Hia. reslsued a f-w Mrt. Woettn en Stand months uuo he was a brigadier ucneral Mri. V,. II. Wi-u. ilu r i in the Mexican army. On lh night ftr. VV. 11. Vki-u. for tn -lj i of October 2S. IMS. ho tied from hi, w Nun Munr.- J i,n U in ;.i..e.l; hotel in Vera Cruz and took reftim- on j trial. ih- , prim ipal nn-s -t a ("nited Ssate warship. A few dayt;ti:i. wfaie in tin 1ii.c lo.- -,r ip. latpr sailed for Havana. lli nxt j istimoiiv -riidav ati !'" W'u move, he said today, had not beu d- ourt jidjurm-l -hortU n'i"r terrnined. There was no demonstration I o'clrk Ji;Jc Ad.iuv- adv -o!ii - I to meet him when he stepped off Ihej for Ixith idd' that it wouM in w sieamer Morro CaMle. A ftfteen-year-; ;,r Hmmii to nak mmh :7--w.x edd boy, a son of Mirand.i, a relati j ij-irina, ihe r-i--. tit -! i.-. n of Mrs. Diaz, tooli him In eharc' atnl'ifji areiiv-it -oild U- lin;til .n. as soon as the customs officials liad t' - harpe i-'iTd iodi. t hi- vm passed his baggage he and his wife the lait d.-.y of the cyur: iiu 1 1.' went lo Mr. Miranda's apartment,' ; .-.srurday. t'!c. where he will make his hom dnrin?; .Mrs. W'u.rn. Jp-arily ili. toA his stay in New York. ! siand riid ivtjf,d iiir.r .n ih With General I Ma, were Jr. wife. Mernooti -if lli lini i1 Mr-. I ,-iml l re III wife. Mernoon -if lh lini i1 and four countrymen, who. like him,;.,r; vi.-ite, ,-r m ,r ho-.i lied from Vera Cruz. t m H ,G. Rhett. Charleston, S. C: Pres- in5 in i"1 Ul wuuyuou uuu uuv-i- ident. Charles R. Van Ilise. of the Uni- tJ versity of Wisconsin; G. E. Tripp, of the Westinghouse Company. and W. L. Saunders, of New York. after a day and night of excitement. all rescued in the breeches buoy, Cap ' . -i i.: c i i : i. r : u 1 : ... 11. n i i . . . i 1 1 1 1 -i. VI;ite house i ! iiit official re Villa and his 'iii-un S, Benton, over news 01 tne execution ot liam S. Benton and the indignation meeting which ensued, awakened to day to" anxiety and conjecture as to the fate of Gustav Bauch, an Amer ican accused by the rebels at Juarez of being a tpy and of two English men who were lost sight of iu Juarez last Wednesday. Bauch disappeared from his cell last evening. This was discovered by relatives who reported the fact to Thomas U. Edwards, American con sul at Juarez. He is believed to have been shot. Of the F-uglishmen, one is .-.aid to be a rancher named Curtis from New Mexico and the other, John Lawrence, chief engineer of. the California Development Company at Tuma, Arizona. ' , Samuel Stewart, known also as Thompson, an English soldier of tor- tain Lorimer being tho last to leave. With the wind blowing forty-eight miles an hour at the time the Riversdale struck, the vessel was driven well up on the beach. The Norfolk wrecking steamer Rescue is now standing by and it is believed that the Riversdale can be floated. The task, however, may not be an easy one. The steamer is not lying on a particularly danger ous beach. The severe storm of yesterday and today having for the most part abated, the high seas on the coast w-er- today abating and wreckers expect to soon have a smooth sea in which to work, on the Riversdale. . She may have, to discharge a part of-her cargo. The stranded vessel was coming into Norfolk for bunker coal when she struck last night. !,m;(.i. w-asH executed tune, reported their disappearance. !'i"i Villa's camp j He said they went to Juarez Wednes '" !" il the lit',., of, the! day to aid in the search for Benton, ' 1 1 1 1 1 ! M 1 1 f 1 4 1 Hi- : Ijf ... 1 bitf .-t report there ' : i hn white house .' ligation before :- " '.linn, (i was t-tated was holding in " " ; i-ntat urns pending ' :i report on the af- :!. government. ! - -ai'-Ue,-. to the Ktate -'! Villa's version ' '" brought to the - 'oniplele account i" r; -onally explain "' ,;' -'-"'l-. : on its way ' 1 - roni Amei ican I " 'iv. ,, tjay further ' 1 'entun came lo 'I'sii during ihe - .-yiuient and ti ar ; gun to shoot ,; '' i''-!J a trial by a ! petition that a tor " ' '-"'"'ii lift- life of a s -Mibject to no im- "'Phi s ordinurilv ex- ' Uili;j.UlTi!s. -mi and Si,- Cecil ' '- -ritiih ambassador, " ;'""'ia.1 reports with de ' t'n- development. :'l'parently was un- 'ii-ual ailiiude to T ,er subjects m a school mate of Lawrences,, and were seen no more by himself or other friends. Villa Plans Torreon Fight. El Paso, Texas, Feb. 21. "The Torreon attack, will be begun just as soon as I can get at the head of my troops,'' said General Francisco Villa veisterdav before he departed on a special train.' It is Villa's intention (Continued on Page Nine.)" CUCARACHA SLIDE IS YIELDING TO ATTACK APPROPRIATION TO FIGHT MALARIA.! Bv .Associated Press. The Globe after asking what is go ing to happen in case investigation proves the guilt of Villa, says: "The United States has not only the responsibility involved in its assertion of the Monroe doctrine but the respon sibility of having supplied Villa and the rebels with arms, thereby p'"omot- KILLED THREE IE! Washington. Feb. 21. Senator Rans- ing tne lawlessness wnicu nan nau dell of Louisiana todav introduced a much grievous results for British lives bill to anmonriate $r.00.000 to fizht and interests. President Wilson na.s niMiMria and tvnhoid. Senator Uansdpll gone too far to shrink from goin i' i said that the government was justified tarther. in fighting typhoid and malaria be cause the victims of these diseases travelled from state to state. He add ed that the government could do noj better work than to show the farmer particularly how to eradicate the con ditions which produced these diseases. Aonteil W iVfr U 111-- I'll"-. '!. .-'is. JeM 'f.n"1 a j rt:.- lmt- i.ton lO ti'O'e preen lo mO"" joow n to ' " ! -r new !.- -: .'inl f ". It!, b? 'iM!!. -p. " oi n.n.i me do" 10 ! further te-tiftisi lh; a lei l -1 id Hie arrival of 1ir dit-' lt" t- I'rebyteriaii ;;;: . ui .'. :i.;e. on the night tic nor.iici ; a i. hai t-he d-; ' rft! ; , .0 I ir .Voien had r; ann ' r.'-nts lo niet her at trie i.-iui 1' h'3'. c'it wj rrol.i,-.i. I I - ' vii lfPt!tied ll3t I sr. "".; ! vmo ir.io his fdnp ' Ui h Bv Associated Presb. 1. I "have him b : l v-: :c By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 21 Cucarcha slide in the Culebra cut, the last great bar rier to a clear channel in the Panama canal, is rapidly yielding to the at tack of the steam shovelers and moni tor men. according to advices today to the Isthmian canal commission. In January 1,514,972 cubic yards of earth and rock were removed from the ca nal prism. 1 hirteen Hundred Men, Women And Children Marsacred By Bandits Led by " White Wolf" By Associated Press. Peking, Feb. 21. Thirteen hun dred men, women and children were massacred by the bandits led by "White Wolf," when they sacked Liuan-Chow, province -of Ngan-Hwei, on January 29. On that occasion they murdered Father Rich, a French Jesuit missionary, and captured and held two other foreigners for ran som. An army of 2,0u0 Chinese troops is now converging on "White Wolf's" etronglv entrenched position in the vicinity of Cheng Yang-Kwan, further to the north in the same, province. "White Wolf" fas a force of 6,000 bandits, half of whom are armed with modern rifles. The opinion is expressed here that unless the opportunity is seized of exterminating "White Wolf" and bis followers they will form another re bellion. ..Government troops, however, show a strong disinclination to get to close quarters .with the bandits. Open Until 11 . o'Clock Tonight "Want Ads" brought, or 'phoned, to THE NEWS tonight before 11 o'clock will be in time for The Sunday Morning News. Use the 'phone 115. PRINTED YESTERDAY 1951 in February to xday not included 2651 in January 4605' since New Year and returns come quick and "plenty" to those who "Use THE NEWS Want Ad Way". 'Nuf 'Ced. Page Eight. ARE CONFIDENT TREATIES WILL BE RATIFIED .... - 1 4 t Bell.ngham Wash .VI, 21.-A ira.l i ' ' . pfcinM tM. Jt ... hdaing along the water front to a boat " ' ,,.,. hrr f Norihen, train ncr crc l. ZUmV,l night. I Thc bandits boarded the train at 'Burlington, a few miles south of her iand pnsed from the smoking cir into jthe lay coach, lying white handker- chiefs over thir faces. On; hlood uti thc platform of the day coach, a m." ihlrd ed Kiiltably for a h. A!tc I'T. Wooten left Ihe home fr.r the depot idie called the .arer chop tor um . but wn loM H at h.- had llt K'1 lolwn? thai fhf nl'-1 lie ep-.t wh?n rh" lall.ed with hi n Tln wn shortlv bciore the arrhl "f the mnrt citennpri lusl insirtA and M a . . ( - . " " ' , . . 11. I 4 V. 4, ,.f h r-.r .? t!l4 4 IIH1U. robber started to lock the ,ioor mj; i".' ' . , . r ... . i., While he' rn,Pr ,"' v" . hand Mrt. oi'ii -ani: tie ,,. tliree men Rpmng at him shot them down the robber at the other. By Associated Press. Washington. Feb. 21. Senators, of (he foreign relations committee were confident today that Uiegeneral arbi tration treaties with Great Britain, Japan and six other natious would be ratified be fore adjournment. Administration leaders asserted that further argument semed useless. Those who opposed arbitration as a national uolicv thev said, bad exhausted their field for argument in Ihe debate of lhej last two days while others who nought to amend the tratles had made their fight and lost by a decisive vote. As an argument against uiriner lay champions of thc treaties pointed out that to amend any of thc conven tions at this time would be discrimina tory, Inasmuch as a similar treaty with France was ratified by tne senaie latt summer and renewed. The decisive vote yeslcrday against any amendments was referred to as an indication of the futility of pressing further changes. -Mid of thc car began shooting out the lights. His companion then ran the length of the car, snatching as h ran purses offered hy frightened pas sengers. The train slowed down in lesponse 10 a pull at the b 11 cord and the three di-apeard. Th" victims were Thoma S. Wads worth, Vancouver. B. C, Canadian Pa cific railroad conductor; II. I.. Lee. Bremerton, Wash., time clerk. Pus I Sound navy yard; II. H. Adkin-on. Van couver. B. C.. traveling salesman. FOURTEEN LIFE SAVERS PERISHED me bv. ihe hand and sutd. I n innocent man. 1 wBS Hiindtoi by the bed looking the tie dre-r II .l.ot tne in i fit of je!ouy. l-nW I repeated, M am an intiorTii i.i.n t am going lo Heaven.'" Ah lo Ihe relations eiiin r tween Mrs. Jeitoti td l"r. said that It was mor ivlmilar iho.e of a father n1 hild than :?".r Ihing she could think of. thai .lr'l- had frefjumlly vls5tH ji the Wo t i home, limine ovrrnipht tor v.i. -lion whu lr. Woolen .'.w.-y Tettimony of J. V. McCo'l. ' J. W, McConoell. it s - t tfte lour wit:iefs nrho iPMit'- at ilh c-oroner'j 'nj'.iet jmd b; r. '. d Ir. Woten ohorlly xUr-r i'i ;holin2. had be-n t-jjiJ.-d o t'" J'nd vefterday morniJi b'U t-t the court room at the lime. a;l 'was therefore put on thj ftand -ier. I day afternoon. He gate th- w n-c Bv Associated Prev. HOUSE PASSES INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL i By Asociteda Press. "Washington, Feb. 21. .Notice was received by thc senate today of the passage of the house Indian appropria tion bill carrying $J.t?19,.737. The meas ure went to the committee on Indian affairs. The bill shows a reduction of $11G3,127 from estimates of the de partment of the interior. ;timony that he had ihen m Hi" . Queenitowti. Feb. 21.--Fourteen life i oner's Inquest. He u.td of ro.i.g to navern were drowneU when they wect the Jetton home hortly idn C" out from Itethard to rescue the crew Uhootina in im.wer to t' l. p..vi of the Norwegian hark Mexico, driven rail. Hn iuqij-d t rr. v.ii' on the roks near the, Saltee Inlands,' home as lie went by and i.k Mr. VYxford, last nisht. The life boat an-jWooien with him In hi, ainotnr.-.re i.i sswered the diHtres call of the Mexico, the Jetton bonie. w. re Tr. V '.l i bound from laguua. Mexico, to Fal-I as lIng fatHy w,i4i!,d-l mi "r mouth. The first to reach her ruJbed. He Hi-Ued lr. WW.ii ni stove in but the life savers were able Jthe matter. The Utter said. Mj.. to scramble on board the wrecked Mex-'l'ni don Tor: I'm zone." ViUi-s- .-"l ic-o where they remained all nizht. 'he a-Ved him furthr what -?ors When the crew of the bark and thejatid Dr. Wootn said. "Miinrrte !-t life boat men landed safely on one j me in a fit of je.ilnny. I c. iM 1W! of thc Islands tolay ihey found that (explained e;i-l!. I'm ini.ent. , the second life boat had sunk with' "On I do an tiling for jo-i." I ik ' J her crew of II men. Jed. aid wiinewH. In. .-n ww.-. n- t. r.M . -1 it : 'i, . i . . . - it i. . . . , t - l . ; i i i r. 4 V 1 - V 4 ?