rfHEF ASTEST aR OWING- NEWS
PAPER IN NORTH- CAROLINA
NEW
i
NIGHT
EDITION
t ,
t
1
. i
( !
i (.)!.) AY
reater C h a r I o ft t e
o m e Newspaper
5
9
P;i!v, 1888 Sunday 1910.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., MONDAY HVBNING, FEBRUARY 23, 191 1.
Price: Daily I'c; Siindav r.c.
G
. 1 1 -
Mi
li'.iii ana
llH
n Official Cii
. iifih Invosti-
:
(Mi,
av.
Hon i
Hariri
hoi!- Cr.
in? D?i'
. Fomcm Hcia?
: and Exccu
or t o I'M
ri.'ii tn it. t 1 ie i
) l'v the j
. -; : Villa, at j
' i r !;; t he seU-
t.s he Mexican
:: r-mvc!v. Ol
.: 'iir.tce. a iter
! lit' I! I Y il'oUll
.!. dli-C'JiiiCd
-.-j!-! be upon
. " c-ii tide-
. -1 i ; oil az h t
it it i he prob-
-r n'.tx inn O I'lf b v
, that 1 ' ni t'-il 1
; : :: le !-o as
j. .jioiiey of
S. ii.--ti.or ';f i
. i i i- i 1 1 record !
:.ic:'iean:; and
. f.rur..-v-l..'J, titi'l J
'K-pji:jrd von
SI.- ' n'Trlfjy
-'.l'k'!- 'id t'C
.-.-.t' ou in i-t'ii-
e'ild be upeu
'.'i-.' declined to
i f, 11 hcthor ho
' ' - -1 i o -1 of Beuton'ss
iou o- "ouuds.
; r-ro'vibiv uulJ
. r;; :L hrnau was
a.- . ri-i,i or killed
ji'o "-lather hit
rif): iiall.-i or
i k-.i-vj.-t i details of
ceciv ed here ;
:r
'""Toil been
been made of
. f Li e !' A ii! e r i c a u
1'iah'ri.
e. i he F'.rii ish
I'.'i 'o a'" ait ofli-
e r ' i ! f of I. lie in-i-ibing
of L;eutou
-t'ir-r to hl- r.n'-
i i i '
.iio:. cr res
,'yil. repuljti':an, of
iz '-onbideratiou ou
or-h t'aal "every
:--idin? or having
.ft.
y.zu i-ountn
or ihcpi'urd. deUi-1
rudtus before the
iirnutee since last
snition of tht. bel-
I'-.'itutio-.-ilists aud
t'-f. -'to advise the
' i'-':ir e p i n i 0 tl t h i S
:ni:e the belliger
tioaiHito and calls
0 advice the
:-i-:r opinion this
?ii!;e rhe belligcr--0
I, t :- ;q Mexico
-i' proper interna,
-.'.j t.lie.1 ma v be
Kir,
Mr--3'
yoiv.z, it bc
i .erved notice
tb.ii. he would
Mr i
In ,.
f 3"
'I 1
-I f
;,.'ti
:"" 'i.ij investi
of Amerieau
;.t view of rec-
ueh action as
tni) property
i "e'juire pro
Iron 1 the.
inferred with
the seii
only t( re
t.o thr toreicrp
I
Mesiea i
'."ion o
i'i.
b.,r
Hi
"-nnosl.
':!:,jy Villa's
'b- affair o
j f J ua- cz
' ")' -ludg-'
'-he Aruer-'tli-H-
detaus
luvestigation
for the sat-
Laurence
imed Curtis, as
1 T
1.!,.
toreignera,
evi.t- nt. to
bid. beot'in jij.
''-fiction for for-
-pieig.by difficult
rare for for-
' ri3 PJ I'! of th.'
c3 powrr,; hae
1 in.-
t.r-.-
nionar F'.nr,-,.
HI" t 1111 rv I,-, 1
'C.t o
Nino
eAican Situation
Continues Uppermost
In Public Mind
DR. WINTER!
CH ID SNOT HIS
wl Interven-i
- battel' tO hC F-v Associated Pre,..
.-prtns;aa:c, Arte., Feb. . The child
held here as Katherine Winters, the
kidnapped daughter of Dr. "vY. A. Win
ters, of Newcastle, Ind., todav was de-
; dared not to be the Winters child.
The train bearing Dr. Winters btopp
I'd lour; enough for the Indiana physi--Upoa
dc-jican to make sure that the girl had
been vronglv identified.
Winter' daughter vas taken from
b-r home !att March. The child held
bp re vys found with a man who gave
the name of Edward Stuart, in the
neighboring town of Hunti-ville. Her
lesemblance to pictures of the Win
ters 1 for whom a country-wide
eea rch has been prosecuted, resulted
in the men's detention,
AGAINST SHERIFF!
Hancock, Feb. -3. Wives of striking
I'linei'ti lestitiod today before the coi;
gressional committee that they bad
been kicked and beaten by deputy
t-hcriff and otherwise mistreated by
soldiers without cause, Mrs. Boris
Fodar charged that on July JJOth, iast;
Under Sheriff Heikkela grabbed her
by the hair and dragged her into the
vard of her home at Kearsarge. She
said deputies and guilders were search
ing for her husband and the under
sheriff attacked her when she refuseo
t tell where be was.
Mrs. Urzi PiUar said she was kicked
aud beaten by deputies at Mohawk
on September 10th, then vas taken
handcuffed to Eagle Kiver and lodged
in jail where she was kept for one
day. She did not know what she was
charged with but said sho was found
not guilty. On cross-examination she
denied that she aud three other woni
':n taken at the time were arrested
for picketing and interfering with
uou union men.
FUNDS FOR FORTIFICATION
OF PANAMA CANAL.
Wasuingioii. Feb. -Fortification
of the Panama, canal will bo com
plete with an additional - $2,500,000
I ' hich Seeretarv Garrison, Colone
I '.-.u Ii ii i t; VT u inr-flnnom 1 WimH atirl
WIVES OP MINERS
mmL uimnuLu
t u.- imth bouse appropriations committee to
proviae.
Colonel Goethals discussed the Pana
ma tolls exemption repeal with Chair
man Adamson, of the commerce com
mittee. Both favor it.
JAP. CONTRACTORS
MM W TH
By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 23. James Con
lev neero, principal witness against
Leo M- Frank, at the trial which re
suited in his conviction for the mur
dor of Mary Phagan, pleaded not
eiiiltv when ulaced on trial here to-
day charged with being an accessory
to them nrder. Conley, a sweeper at
the iSatiqnal Pencil factory, where
Mary wnagan was muraeiea, ie&u-
tied at the trial of FranK that ne naa
BR
i-'h action heipr-d dispose of the girl's body at
e sos. ion. t.cr" Frank had killed her. His attor
that nevs wil' contend that this was not
I u Lions- an art accessorv to the murder.
A jury, was completed and intro
duction l testimony began with the
t has i reading of portions of the record ot
Wit ! the Frank trial. These records, in
cluding the testimony of Conley, were
ad Knitted w ithout objection from the
defense.
Tokio, Feb. 23. Three prominent
Japanese contractors, furnishing sup
plies to the navy were arrested today
on chargers of "bribery. The arrests
indicate that the naval scandals
brought to" light through relations of
a naval attache in Berlin with a Ger
man contracting firm will prove more
extensive than first suspected.-
Discussion of the subject led to a
aerious commotion in the house of
representatives today. Korehiro Ku
rebara, a deputy well known in the
United States and in Europe read a
letter in which high officials of the
Japanese government were named
and which alleged that they had been
guilty of amassing wealth by graft.
Kurahara refused to disclose the
name of the writer of the letter. He
wag thereupon ordered to appear be
fore a committee-,of" the house - for
tuniohment.
1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I ! i
ON FlLING
OF BENTON
l
Most Prominent Place in AH Pa
pers of The British Lsies Giv
en to the Killing of William
Benton in Mexico,
A Variety of Opinion as To the
Duty to he Performed by
President Wilson From the
British Viewpoint,
By Associated Press.
Loudon, Feb. L'U. The history of the
Benton affair as contained in the in
formation furnished to Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, British ambassador to the United
States by the state department at
Washington, was communicated in
officiy.1 form to the house of commons
teda by. Sir .Edward Grey.
When the British foreign secretary
related ho' Sir Cecil Spring-Rice had
told Secretary of State Bryan that the
public opiuiou of Europe was likely
to be seriously affected by Villa's at
titude, a ueneouraging cheer rolled
through the house.
sir Edward Grey added that Mr.
Di'iHi! while declining responsibility
for Villas doings, had promised full
inquiry, lie said details would be forth
coming and . expressed deep regret at
the occurrence. Sir Edward Grey con
tinued '.
"Before- this incident occurred the
United States government had at our!
request impressed upon the leader oi'
the constitutional party in Mexico i he
necessity of respecting thel hes of
foreigners, 1 should like to add that
the fact that we are communicating
with theg overnment of the United
States docs not of course imply that
it has any. responsibility for what has
taken place. Communication has been
made because, the United States alone
can in these circumstances exercise
any influence to discover the truth and
get justiced oDe. Juare. is close to
the United States frontier and we
bavo ourselves no means of exercising
iutluence in those regfons under exist
ing circumstances. I am still in com
muuicatiou with the British ambassa
dor at Washington and with I ho
United States government as to what
further steps can be taken."
Sir John Rees asked whether Sir
Edward Grey had .any information
concerning other Europeans who are
said to have disappeared in Mexico.
Sir Edward replied:
"But 1 have already telegraphed to
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice suggesting for
his consideration what steps if would
bo possible to take in - this very dis
turbed region to ascertaiu the where
abouts of these people."
Sir Edw-ard Grey road a telegram
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice bad received
from Mrs, Benton at El Paso w hich
was as follows:
"L beg to advise your excellency'
that my husband, Benton, a, British
subject, yesterday went to Juarez and
after a -heated discussion with ilia
was thrown into jail. x friend visited
Villa on bis behalf. Villa said: T have
not got him in prison. I saw him this
morning' and declined any further talk
on the subject."
London, Feb. -3. The killing of Wil
liam S. eBnton. a British subject, by
General Francisco Villa, at Juarez,
has roused the British parliament and
people to a keen appreciation of the
British interests involved in the Mexi
can situation.
The killing of Benton -a.s the prin
cipal subject up for discussion in the
house of commons today. A full house
listened with intense interest to ex
planations given by Sir Edward Grey.
British foreign minister, and Francis
Dyke-Acland, parliamentary under sec
retary for foreign affairs. They spoke
of the British government's attitude
and discussed their communications
with Washington.
A significant cheer was given by
members, of the house when Sir Ed
ward Grey said that Sir Cecil Grey
said that Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British
ambassador at Washington, had told
Secretary Bryan public opinion in Eu
rope was' likely to be seriously affected
by General Villa's doings.
Sir Edward Gray expiaineo luny mat
,;rcat Britain did not hold the United
J statS responsible for Villa's acts, but
nT, .-a tho British government was
powerless to take any measure in the
disturbed regions. Several members
questioned the secretary to make sure
that the government was taking all pos
sible steps to learn all the facts of
the Benton case,
Walter Hines Page, the American
ambassador, expressed his personal re
gret at the killing of Benton in an in
formal talk today with Sir Edward
Grey, whom 'he visiLed to inform him
of the ratification by the United States
senate of the arbitration treaty be
tween the United States and Great Bri
tain, Referring to the subject subsequent
ly in the house of commons, Francis
Dyke-Acland, parliamentary under
secretary., fop foreign affairs, replied
with an emphatic "certainly,"' when
asked if the British government was
prepared to co-operate heartily wdtli
the United States government in this
matter. Mr. Acland also expressed the
hope that-tho proposal of the United.
States would prove generally accepta
ble to the other powers.
Mr. Acland emphasized the unde
sirability of publishing anything at
present which might tend to increase
the chances of danger to British prop
erty at the hands of contending par-
t,Ac in A 1 rsX 1 1 '11
Prh ''.. "The Dacifi cation
of Mesico 'is an object we honestly
I desire to see accomplished but it is
1 impossible to effect it by British in
tervention. We do not intend to make
any attempt of that character which ;
V-ould be both futile and impolitic."
Tjiis is the attitude of the British
foreign office as outline! today iu the
house of commons by Francis Dykc
Acland, parliamentary under sccretary
for foreign affairs, "after full consid
eration of the uerieb of victimiiationt
of British subjects in Mexico culmina
ting in the killing of William S. Ben
ton by Villa at Juare;."
Loudon. 'Feb. '-'3. The killing ot
William S Benton, the Scottish
ranchman, by the rebel Villa at
Juarci-. occupied the mo:t prominent
place in all newspapers of the British
Islctf todav. Thf Manchester Guardi
an, on- of the lea dill g liberal papers,
cays:
"It is impossible, not to suspect
that the execution of Benton was no
better than murder. Ike facts arc
pretty clear but it. is difficult to draw
any id: tun ironi tnciu except tual
the Mexican leaders ttill conduc
their warfare with the barbarity ot
the mi-.-dlc ages and that President
Wilson would be far from the end ot
bi difficulties even though General
lluerta were dncn from poer.
'If there were onb one lluerta
Mr. Wils-M might be able to obtain
the decent gu eminent baed on the
consent of the governed ,'hieh he de
Lires for Mexico, but there arc too
nan Huertas. .Felix Diaz himuclf.
Carraiua, Villa there is little rea
son to suppos' that any one ot
them oubl be lcssJespotic n the
others or would consent o let Mexico
tav bv wiiom'fchc would be overn-cd"-
Th.- F-li lal Gajtt.-. an uppo: i
tion o'gan. under the beading "lt
Murder Most I'oul." t-ays ihe slajiug
ot Bento.. is an event which touches
the honor of the British name to tuc
quick, '"'hi; newspaper says:
"F.vrn if thr hody w hirh wa
tyl"i a ourf martial really atcui
bled and pvi.'ii if itb seutenc". vas
biased on true cidnce and fair con
sideration thereof, Villa and bis rco
lutionary baudn had no status bel
ligerents wbudi entitled them to try
tlio ;.ubjecto i of other powers by
coiirl niartia . It this pretcntse at a
court martial should be llic only rc
vult of the inquiry being made by. the
United States government the obliga
tio uof the Uuited States to act as
the mandatory of civilization will re
main"' The Glohc says: "The result of the
inciuir'- conducted by the Unif:d
States government will be awaited
with restrained e mo 'ton. but it will
have to be very conducive iu it
juttiheat'ou of the act inquired into
if it. is to patisfv not onb' ifritish but
wc are liuiineH- to think AmcricaH
opinion c. well."
Referring to President Wihou
refusal to recognize General Huerta
as urovisioua! president of Mexico,
the Chbe ;-rks: "If it be proved that
Villa l:as uu jes ihably done to death
a nearofn! Kritrsb- resident bow can
tbep riucipies wbich condemn liuei
ta be reconciled wiilr the approbation
and support of bis ad versa ry? As the
American .government ban undertaken
tti protect British subjects iu Mexico
'j it-, obligation to act. promptly - and
iffi.rti imv ii the present case i-
clear."
The Standard sas:
"We cannot believe that the Unit
be inconsistent with the sctioC of re
fer Great Britain to Genera! 1 Inert:
for satisfaction. Su-h a policy woub
be inronsifstept with tb .-rut-r ot re
sponsibilitv wb.i-h President Wilson
must fetl for Mexico. P cannot be
fumioseil that Tres-ident ipjon !-i
tceline nav in his miud over the
murder of Benton, lie has not only
the veb'tions of the United Siat
to Meiro t think of hut also the
soundness and the popularity of hi
own policy."
The Weaimiubter Gazette takes the
stand that Villa's proceedings in re
gard to Beul.on must bo illegal a
the rebels hv never been rcror.mz
cd. The government organ concludes
"The investigation may possibly
show- that Benton himself was respon
sible for the dreadful fate mctcd
out to him but short of that we be
lieve publir opinion on both sides
of "the Atlantic will demand that the
murderers of Bentou be brought to
book."
ir Vr-l-. nrl informed the houe
I hat the Bntioh government had been
in frequent communication with the
governments of the Uuited States
an dM--ico re pectins thep rotection
f British lives and property in Mex
ico. "The continued lighting in Mcx-1
ico." he added, "is of very great pre
judice to British and other commer-1
rial interests and is a matter tor j
very great concern-
- "USE -THE
NEWS
WANT
AD
WAY."
"Plenty" and quick. re-"
suits at a cost' of one-cent-a-word.
Nuf 'Ced.
Page Eight.
(Irani pro-
Ul ! lyiML I U
GRAM MASONIC
CORNER STONE
Laying of the Corner Stone of
the Masonic Temple in This
Cily to be Epochal Day in
History of North Carolina,
Grand Master Calls Special!
Communication of Grand
Lodge of the Slate For Pur
pose of Laying the Corner
Stone of the Temple March
4.
Charlotte is the shrine toward
which all Mason in North Carolm-
will journey on March I to take .Mt.
fn the laving of Hie corner stone .?
th' Ma.onjr Temple wbb-b Foe Ma-
onie Temple A? : oeintion js.eicting
e.n the ncrtbeMr.t omer ot TrM.m aud
Second J.trcet.s. on 'be lorr eorner
ot the beautiful half square winch
M.r. Levi- Williams S:ner., ba
ov nd .' tnce ib- latjpr 0" s. The t-m
tier on which the Temple t-s tinns
.Mr. Sander.; hold t-cvtal 'ears aco
to George A. Howell. The l.tir :old
it to S. W. Cramer ami In- old it.
in turn to j. Utir.
rbc Mtons of ib- ritv ;ir- ink
ing great preimri'Hons tor iiir cor-
'erStOUC Jay. ;illl tpo i ihm Ii;iI rvi lj!
tbercof.
Grand Mi5tr Clls ?rrc"-l Comu
niciien.
Graud Master .1. T. Alderman, ot
Henderson, sallr special onuunnie.i
t'on ot the Grand lAidgc of North
Carolina to convene in Charlotte at
0, Marcu Ith, for tb- purpose .jt
iHylog hc coruerstone of the I'-ui
pie.
The official program for the oeca
ston as arrangeH h as toilows.
The Official Program,
flic Grand Lodge of North Carolina
Matous opens at the Old Masonic Trm
pic at -':30 p. ui. Wednesday, March I.1
M. W. J. T. Alderman, grand ma
ter, presiding, for the purpose of laj-
ing the cornerstone of the Ma-ou'c
Temple now building.
Regulations for Exercises.
John C. Drewry. grand rcctctary.
Grand Lodse, called Ironi lahor ait'J es
cort of a leta.i-bmcnt of Kni--his Tcni
plats frolii Ciijrlotle (."iitrtiMtidry So.
'J, the procession will move in ornul
order to the site of the hew temple.
The Ceremonies.
Music Corner-.; otic Ode.
Praj cr Grand chaplain.
Raising of the cornci : tone.
Prayer Grand chapljiu.
Deposit Graud treasurer.
Special deposit b: Col. Lewi-. S.
Williams, o'des', living pal grand
master of
North Caruliu" Masons,
aged SS.
Music Placing ol the moiic
Testinc of slouc ly rcspc liv 1
o!b
ceit.
Comccratiou of stone. i;itc-r-prrsej
w ith music
Invocation Grand maLcr.
Public rrand honor-.
Mtjr.ic Ant hem.
Address Grand niartrr.
Addre-js Judo W. V. Ilard.n?. p4-
master. Phaljux Lode No. Gl, Char
lotte Oration Hon Francis It. Win. ton.
pa t grand master of North Carolina
Masons, V in-Lor.
Benedict ion Grand chaplain.
Under escort of Knight -j Tempi i
the Grand Lodge will rot urn to 'he
lodge room-i where labor will bo re
sumed and the Grand Lodge lose.j m
ample form-
Music.
I'nHr flip ilii i rt inn ul' Pi.if. !ii
crt Lee Kccilcr, Charlotte.
Arrangements.
Under direction Masonic Temple
Association.
Dr. F. M. Winchester, past grand
matter of North Carolina Masons, in
charge.
Affiliated Masons Invited.
AH afliliate.1 Master Masons are cor-.
dial!.- and fraternally invited to be
present at the lodge room at - o'clock
to participate in these ccrenioiiies.
TROOP T
BLOWN IIP
BY REBELS
Bv Associated. Press.
"Vera Cruz, Mexico,' Feb. ZZ A
goTernment troop train earning a
company o! infantry for Jala pa ai
blown up on Saturday, afternoon by
rebels. The wreck occurred on the
Inter-Oceanic Railway .140 miles
from Vera Cruz.
All on board including 55 officers
and men, and the English engineer,
were killed. A passenger train was
fired on by the rebel3, but escaped by
backing rapidly.
American Steamer In TrouDle.
By Associated Press.
"Washington, Feb. 23. The cruiter
Ive-w Orleans has left Acapulco, Mex
ico, to search for the American
cteamer Lewis Luckenbach reported
In troubl. The Luckenbach mailed
from San Francifcco on Febpjary II
for San Fedron and Balbao.
RAN
Stoim And
Wave Again I ake
Countiy In low
NOMINATION
OF HAMMER
IS
Sreeial to Ibc Net
Washington. Teh. "S Mr. UilJiatn
C. Iloramrrs ti?mtnatioa to br d!
Irirl ;it1o''l'- w. U'.nnni'i'j' P " ; f
pioverj hy Jt,,. n3tn jnd'-.,r COC1
initiro. vhiHi Sepjiior .v-riiinn
chairmap. Jj
At it.-, ruculzr nswias Mi- vun is
tre to- up -e-rral arpytutm iit 1
1-.trte sttornMf, ,,. in,i -nn
re;t her Sepal. .r Oii rtu in t at. I
i-oMp- ohje.iion-, li;n jn-fti mad' '
bii'!.;vnd .-i-t.'-d that h: pcnii'ie.i
to read them and a-j -ic 'n r.
Uarrmcrr. voluminous -tdor iuvp'.
lie read Mr. I f r- Patf bter anl
oalu r tat' rn. iii in. id-; ib i.iu.ii ...r l
I l-iiiut -r.
A vote v.i.- tii.-n .4 1. si ;it tae
niiniUri- i.. iintniivM Is la.r
:il.lr ir, .-.i'l", tut in. nt - v ill !
ronlirine ;; th- fl cM-uf ,.
: ion ..f i ho senate.
fi . :.-n, ote J rf.
Vi'i..r;o. IVb
oi 'ne
ddr ,r
Jo -cphu-; I unlets iu ij ,
at th'- v'aviijL-i,.it I'.irih'la i b tr:
tion b-re toda.' . declatd I'rvnd in
ibou lia1 her.j.., MJif)(..iMtioP.s ol
Waihin;ion and In Ilia! mumi b'l
ir.-eivfrj tl:- .iP rnl f i ! oj l"
of He United Sl.il. -.
i liri-." "I'll'.i.VU lit 'lie IJM
lrbr cxliibii ions iA the true AnterkdU
fp'nt in .; 'bat would do tin b wrl
ot" Gcorpe Wa-Iiiiii;t..i .-od if .. lor - j.
iit"." : .t i I Mr. I mum I . 'n ill" tfirnl
I of 'a. I'.inuton. I'l r .-1- ti Wil .mi n
lere.J i:p..ti l.i- dUte- ..ar ii-o -V
he baJ. r no : nmmctjed ibe m.fnber
of M,
.. .. 1 1 1 ...
-..n ..j .rt"..r i"nu rum n rv
ev rruiug
.-top there. He I alp. I
v fr ; .ir f.u uu I
OM l'l 11
and i "i op
l on.
" Wa'-bitisJo'i iii In-- fr tl iddrc-.
varne.j 1 ti- ipuntrj sc;:n-' 'ChmIuI
fTects of r'aL-i..;) - uru'i ol by th'.
vtrcmi.:- ol parly :-r""-' ben Wsih
"Clou : auviei a arriiii. from rii
r.iTOUh I'Hritsa'i' hip -nirrii lln- ra of
SWl I" llu". ,vn -i'l- nM ii in.- irrr-'i
o another ra ot "fS !' Im
l.....:.:.. .....I. .i . 1 .
-
ffl ine uav ul 1 inn rut r..ifl 1 !!!
on tmportiint e-..Miou a- 1- t. K.
' - - '
j ... 111 u.iii Him iinin'wiii" in
.-id. bi ld ..i- lb'- LirHl Mini urn n
I V Iflll?- Will. I Wf'lr mili-IOIIi ill
llti pall: aloji liiej H-i- ipu-fMrl..
parly travel. ! io n P-it it .liii
CONLET TO
BE PLACED
TRIAL
Pv r.f'' jat'.d
Atlau'a. .a
Fn-r.
Feb. lutercit :u
th" inunjer of M?iry ,v)-.iti
vc;ir old fa-Jot y -ill lor I i 1 Leu M l
I rank m under d.atu i.cut' ucc,
rcviviij by the protr'-t tbat Jamc.
Conley would be placed on trtal here
tedfy on c'tarre of bein an a.-cc- -or;,
to the i ripic. Conlev, a it.'-in .-ve.. r
al the (aclory beii the uirl a , mur
dcr.d. and of vbi b FranK va- uper
irtcpd'.-ut. lititie(j at tfic l jtir
tba ibe had liclt-ct lt.po -
Pbasan't body after Frank Lad killed
her.
Publication of o auldav i rharns
conspiracy io produce f.il.-e evidence
i-Sainbt Frank and ai'e2 . to have been
v"orn to by v. itnoi.c asauc t him at
hio trial, addsd a ne ancle 10 the
mvttery hurrouudins the factory strl
dtath. One of the.-', accredited to Al
frnj McKnicht, a ncro. allcccs that
.be b'orv of Franks movementK on tb;
day of th murder, told by MeKoi?ht
as a witness for the itate. untrue
and had been prepared by a tvhitc man.
The other aEdarit. alleged to have
been sworn to by Mrs. Mna rormby.
who gave evidence to the police during
the preparation of tbo c.at-0 aralnht
Frank, is i-atd to charge. Illegal tnanipu
lation of evidence asaint the youos
factory tuperintecdent.
Atotrceys for Frank refuted today
to difcCJbS th9 two alleged affidavits.
,?r York, Feb. ZZ. The Amerkau
hark ro-jhng Suey. from Philadclpblsi
for New Orleans, reported a di.-maM.
ed and procedin; under Jury -?. ar
rived here today in tow ol a tug.
APPROVED
. . .
iniilin n mwn
lunmitu raib
TRIBUTE TO
i urn RfT.nRn
3V1UUUI1 U II UUU II u
JIM
Cold
A Hurricane, Born in Trnncs
! sec. Spreads Over a-Vnir
Territory. Carrying Slenl anl
Snow Will he SliyrUfivr
; Heavy Snow Covers Middle
Western States Severn
Blizzard Doos Much Dam;ifo
m Various CiticsRrpot s
From Many Points.
ry a
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rofpni." -a. iri -ond.'iw t
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rcoria m. ii, --F-?r1 r
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iOt.t i'Ur.rmi. jti llu tc morv
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lart Mi Ti-iij.i a!itP'"ii rj '.ni;1'
u.-.j "-nliou' i'iii"ii iii.Gl .ti' ib
i.:..rn!iC Tler live- and t.!'. 'a, 1
irej arc do"u to uch d
that -oramunlcatiou itli th j'Jt:M
"oild i- aj'no-t itniKi-.-i'-lc.
BPzard Starts in Tennew.
w a;nii2ii..ti, Fet,. r:. . Attn'
.1 I. . .
triaii"r" !n nuf 1 in m -y ior,ii
Mary! to vaip tad nti ). j rajT t.'
suo-v. lrlving cn-j -vet la:l:tj 'v
d: iu the OIipj l!e. the uiMde A'
lan'b: Ftate all4 ih-m Liu
land. v-hb; ibe Hotiih Ati.itiii' a 1 :
Gulf S'atci, .-! 1.jimj to'1 ! n
A cold avc fOi!'tttii in i'
:i r
.iv prMictfd. vojbl lriMj ..- thr
momcteri down f-juth. j u. jfciv '
eait of the Ml.-i- l; pi :tv "ti
Inzs ere orderri nj. i' m'u i;
Atlautic coaet froto H'it
Eastpor'. Me. Tb prol.n'.ihnev af
however, that the rui iH -I."'!
lived.
FIVE PRIESTS KILLED.
Dcbrocria. Hun-jry. F"b. Z f
rri'-: t wcr kill'-! t a ljn ti p'
fion it the 'V" of Li H.,p
loj, ot the ;r.i L aC'ttolie h m u
The bi-bop. iurpj '.-'J J b e ?- u
the cbjrct of the outras. rarr 'iy
etcared.
The victim 1nil tdd tb" bi.-or
Ticar. vbrw iat.sliur. un liai"5 2
her fathers rj.-ath Hia'P.- in ;H"
t'ratioi ol a Gnk nftb'A-" t-"V
opric a year ar pf..M.v-l n "
Jeburrh htUity.
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