North Carolina Newspapers

r ..3 rn r 7 BALEIG. BSE l2i 'lU- voluiih CD. ;O0 as toimcy, is : : WAIT AT niiLlS fJPiS0'S -Ira W IIcIUo JsadI ; tp.:eat-of. otc:eak v -The -t Xegroea Were Angerctf. by the . iv 'White Man-r-.Vn Jramenso Crowd , "v --Attended fho Fuhcral, Breathing i:rrtutetfi Against W WMti. 1 jW-'j r" (By leased Wire to Tha Time ) 'Georgetown, 8.C., May ii More tha200 armod hlte toen aro keoj)- (, i jing dose tofethor. j!) the, little townJtioa ot tho jnon whont Mr 'Howard ot Rhotns, oo tho, lino of .Georgotown v -and-WllllaniBburfi counties, under V 4 . k. ., commaud of tho BberWa of tho two ' - . xQdntlca,' la anticipation of an out . ; i ' broak among th negroes of. that soc ' tionr who have become aroused by v y . the hflljnf Batiirday night of Tony ,: . (- Scott, a negro, by a whlto man. ', - Accompany of mllltarjunen la held , ' ? .In readiness .to leave for, the scene at . once ahould the men on the sceno be 1 V fnable to preserve order. The town .','?:': uot Rhems lg gojno distance away,' and tho telephonic communication Is very , -i.1 unsatisfactory; r . ' , u. i ' ' Tho whites in that Vicinity aro very . v.y -.mum m inn . lummiii (inu w nvjjt - ' ' troublo was first roportofl, grave fears : i ' i vfor "tknhv-aftf ety ' wero entertained. -s -.,. ,'i Armed mon from , various' ' sections . , rnear by -at 6n'co started for tho scene, ,"';nd by-It p'clock last night, more i lb an two hundred ready to meet any . ': emergency were at tho command of v ; t "' , 'tho county officers. They arfl cool and ,;.- conservative, but determined to han- - - ' tile tho first show.of troublo In a vis- ,: orous manaor " . -J". ' J - 4 rK v''. nom " mbn,i camp,', h . . , ,?lasaD negroes -there aro--of tho . ' usual 1dnd that follow that -work, ;aV ' ' tnost every one of them koIor armed tt tho Tiiimrnl of the nccTOi. Sunday. .'.-(r, ' finr or. five hifuired meh wefe In at- . . , . 1- tendance-, and threat of e general . k.: i'.-- mrnWM MiJa TtiAnA MnnltMt - , y: !tho whites, who at once took alarm r-'tiOTinxa HEARD SIXCB - ' ' ! , .v THREE THIS MORNING (By lased Wire to The Times.) Columbia. 8. C. May 81. No word lias como from Rhems since 3 o'clocK 'this morning. Governor Ansel bo- 'lleyes that the' sheriffs who are on ' the scene have .tho situation well In hand, and that It Will not be necos- ' -aary to send troops. - - s : Communication with Rhems la dlf- ?. 'flcnlt, since the place is' ten miles . from' any railroad and is .connected -with -jtho outside world only by tele- rphone. uovernor Ansel yeateraay ar tornoon ' received: a message from Bherlffs Carry and Graham aaklng ' that the Georgetown militia be held : In- readlnoss to respond, to a call. i TUIs was done. Later message was - received Indicating that tho situation " - - had been gotten under control. Tho . ' - eMiay' Us etlll Jield In readiness to go ta Rhems on a moment'B notice. V -i " ..:.? The-'densest . negro, population1 ' 'the state centers about the sectfon i V .k" which the troubl ela-iwcurrlng- It is r iMin sbtd that tho ratio ,ilu1about fifty H ci blackato one white, , . ,f . hvi . .', ' " 1 r . 'V li . DR. EAGAN OFFERED - - , 8 v . , ' A - ; ,t,.-,- TWO.J)IPIiOM(iTIl rOSTS, r. y -'i ; i i (By: Leased Wire to,, The Times.) ; . 1 - Washington, May 2 l.--pr.-Maurice x "v'-.Prancis Eaean, profospor of English t ? no ,ianrU(lg8 and literature at the Catho- yfuR mliw University, has been, offered, HteJ - "''.'"vo Hhderstood. the .choice of tWo impd?-4 . j tant oipiomauo posmonB niiniuiur - to Denmark or Portugal. : Dr. Eagan Is a Close friend oC the ' president, tholr relationship having ; t . grown out, of the president' Interest .; .'-. ' r - in -old Gaelic "literature and folklore, In arousing which Dr, Eagftn was Jn- : stxjimental. Dr.; Eagan Is a native "Of Philadelphia and a graduate of , Laselle College and Georgotown Uni versity. ' c ' KEEP VOlTt PEEKABOOS OUT OP THIS CHURCH. . : Annapolla, MJ.P May 21. Annapo lis is agog, over the plain words of ' Rev. Father Thomas C. Hanjey at St. 'Mary's Catholic Church, when he ate . tacked tho much-dlcussed t "peek aboo" shirt waist. - ' " ' Father Hanloy. condemned tho practice of women in exposing tholr '' arms and necks. He told the fomnle members lof i . his , conttroRation that they must como to service gowned only in niotk'st and simple clothing. : . . Vi' - "Steps we TaKen lo Punisl flioss Accused CfiA8GLEiBEljTy Tho fluubniid, tlownnl Gould, to Com - plained of (w a ftlaa I'liftt to live : j With -wTcgloct" aivfl ' Sfoii-upport Arc AmonK th 'Charges- the Wife " UilncB Agaifiht, Him. 'I," 1 v. CPy Lnased Wire to Tho ffhnea.) v sNoT11orlt1,Mr Jt. ops were taken today toward criniinal proseoa- Gould charge with- conajjlring to blacken her character ;fn hor divorco suit Against; tho- mlUItnialro-1 son . of Jay Oould , ' V , ,- ' M' . The"' contoTenceo' htch1 were ar ranged today between illo Commls slonor Bingham and tilstict Attorney Jeroino corroborated thef reports that such action would follow the revela tions which - came after "Big Bill" flawley, ejc-convlct and professional perjurer, sued Howard Gould and his lawyer, Dolancey Nlcoll, for profes sional services ."in gottlng evtdonce against Mrs. Gould." , One of i tho "v most . .astonishing charges mado in Mrs. Gould'$ suit is that her husband Is an Improper per- gon-to Uvo wlth.-i Sbo further' de clares that her husband associated freely with" other women. Mrs. Oo:i1,l -nlso tonchfi utwin th'be hd gftme t6" Henderson tb be ma conspiracy, which, sho charges. planned Jy hor husband to got tid of nur. ,.v rmum M.i;uiuc, uin.,cui.vu LUD VIHUl lAUUIHO; HUM IUVI UllUOf )iVfQj . comntlas'ion'er . to arrange meotlpg -ao; rt today, 1 ,', t. 4fHilng Jtf r".;. GoUld's 'jeonfiitntL wftwiibf clrtiiisjis tao district attorney and ttto IioiicOfhts- tjod -no. Corttol whatever.' .Otheri very one of -the Brndt - .Wh(cht1ln 'owWiri It ls posSlbTb to obtain a legal separa tion. 'Under tho first oharge, that ho Is not a proper p6ron ta llvo with, it U Said that 'soujo -exceedingly dis tressing facts will bo presented tn the bill of particulars or. -fet tho tlmo of tho trial. ' ' r - f ,Non-8npport Neglect, Hnmfllaltlon. Non-support Is tho third allegation. In September of last year Gould is alleged to have discontinued provid ing Mrs. Gould with funds. i i She " declares tltat . aho ; . has fre quently been shamed and humiliated by the open manner in which ho has associated with other: women. while she was being neglected, : -. ' She ' makes the direct . accusation that Mr. Gould, former Inspector Mc Laughlin and 5Blg' Bill" Hawley worked together to harm her reputa tion.. She alleges that her husband had hired Hawley and McLaughlin tor the purpose -of, . getting persons who would be willing to Bwear away her good name. . . ' ' ' Clarence J. Shearn, : attorney for Mrs. Gould, was questioned about the case, and said: - ..''" f'l am only willing to admit Mat Mrs., Gould's suit,: has been- begun. Thero is no further statement for publication. ; I. eannot dlscnss the .do- tolls nor will Mrs. 'Gouia.V.i . . It was Impossible to get Mr, Shearn to deny or admit the features of the complaint, hut tho authority on which they are presented Is as reliable -as If ''they had come direct from Mrs. GOUld, - .rVtiiS-fiUtr:': Mrs. Gonld knows that her husband la worth 120,000,000, and that his in come is $l,0OO,0O a year, and she asks for alimony at the rate of f 100,- 000 a year during tho time tho case s.ln court. - At, tfte time of the trial sho will make a demand for perma nent, alimony of $180,000 a .year. inert) wiraiu uaTO- ueen greav mnnyitfqiffl - 'charge!! -i actually . em bodied in itho compla'tnV 'but -at- the last moment JUltU. Gould aiado up her mind ,no't to ;bo to specific. . If Mr.' Gould -thinks ho .'hasn't 'ono far Enough, Tio "probably "Will call for a' bill of "particulars, and that bill will contain a Tow accusations -even more sensational than tho general ones that are in the complaint which has boon sorved. Tho complaint was not served on Mr, Qould.vv His lawyer, Mr. NIcolU agreed to Accept service for him, and now it la only a Question of tfmo 'when tho whole affair will bo thoroughly aired.. BOTH LEGS CUT OFF BY A TRAIN Norfolk. Va., May' 21. Miller Simpson, a Seaboard- Air Line flag man from Monroo, N. C, had both legs cut off as the result of being run over by a Seaboard shifting train in Norfolk county last ni'ht. mm BODY EXHUMED TODAY Taken, Out HkiI E'l 'if ' fia Hrnh7ift '.v 7 II 8$. ROWLAND AN BOND To Try Hor I'pon Chsrjpj ofijixpr. 'sorjr IVfore t IfactV Would- ije (. NeceBsary tatClwr; Bo inns One WHli i Killing; ttor nushand ,'oa iTlurfjial Bio V tJtbt'ri WM5i tauod There vtsrtf "noiowidovalopmejtB"t')-1 day- -in, the: Dr.' HOwlnut murtgr- piis othor Urart- tlit bqtly , jt' Engtm' s, .was pxhumxKl, W 'istoBiath. ptcilnf.i out and tho oontonts NMir tift'ar.i rtXl-i WPtotr Wv A. Wither -Of thy ' Ai 'V CoHeire,-. Tho. tornaolT',of -pj.vi v'Ai. tin1 nowland was- alX rbru!if ' '!wM this morning rom; nendwrnit. t,r art(rtyl3.' .It jwm -tk?jeverM daya1 to maho th-analysis. ., . , ".The 'body of Engineer . ti'aijco.' wa. in a dreadful condnloir, uirtci wpa Ci pected aft lie ' lifld been - rina .1 neiMv two months).' .His bodywaa. xhumod at the instigation a number of eHi glneerw. j Coroner-, bopark.- t . pnt pf tha. comotorv aboof , lOp e'elock this morolngv. and felio -tomnrb wag carwfed to the A, M, College' about nxln. Prof. Wlthern will tut anshlnl bsr iDr. W, A. Byrne in the analysis... - Mrs.' Rowland v was roloasiefl yester day afternoon about C o elocU on i fl, I cash. It -was learned this morning that LJ?2 .' n , loti f 6ireum(tance bvwu which aorondy 'to rtelltve ' there s roports have bee in circulation, to day in regard to the case- This af ternoon a meeting of the engineers is t be held to discuss the situation and decide what course they should pursue. . v; Tho Brotherhood , of Locomotive Engineers baa retained Messrs. Argo ft Shatter to prosecute Mrs. Rowland , Dr.. aad 'Mra. Rowland, havo both made: the statement that they never met- until the morning on which Engineer Strange died,, 'and that Dr Rowland was then called In after an effort to get other physicians. Engi neer Strange .died on, the. sixth, of Apru ana niai wiaowj married ur, Rawland on the seventeenth of May, the marriage having taken jplac In Norfolk. The engmeor was taken sick at the breakfast table and soon afterwards an - effort' was v,made to reach a physician and' resulted In Dr, Rowrand being called In. , SWange met him at the door and it Was not long afterwards that he was dead. The statute in regard to .'accesso ries before the fate, reads In regard to the charge as follows:ls "'If any person shall counsel, procore or com mand' any. other person to commit any felony,; whether, the' same 'be a felony at common law, or by virtue of the statute, the person - so, coun seling, procuring, : or . commanding, shall be guilty of felony, and may be indicted and convicted, either. s an accessory, ; before : the fact to .the principal felony, together with the principal felon, or after the convic tion of the principal felon; or may be Indicted and -convicted 'of a sub stantive felony, whether the ' princi pal felon shall or shall not have been previously, convicted, or shall or shall not be amenable to Justice,' and may be punished In the same manner as any accessory before the! fact to the same felony,; If -convicted as an kc tessory,; may be'punlshed.' .S;::? ;?y j The statute 'providing' that necea sortes may le convicted and punished In all enses reads as follows;. , r ' ' . 'tSec. 8288.;; Accessories punlBhed, principal not tried,' ,'V In . order , that accessories may - be -convicted and punished in all cases', if any princi pal offender shall be In anywise con victed, it shall be lawful to proceed against an accessory, either before or atfer the fact, In the same man ner as If the principal felon shall die 1 or . Pardoned or otherwise dollv- ered before or after sentence or pun ishment, and every, such accessory shall suffer, the same punishment, if he be in any wale convicted, as he should have suffered tf the principal had been sentenced or punished.'' . The statute in regard to the pua- lshment. reads: . ' . , j;:. "Accessories before the fact, how punished. Any person who shall be convicted as an accessory before the (Continued on rage Five.) JtALEIGH, V C, TU ESDAY, MAY 21, 1907. '; Y . tt.. : : - . N ....... ...-: : , . Miss 'Emma Lacy Watdihura shown Iiere, Is not only Interesting be cause ehe is bciiulifnl b4 ooii to become a bride, but sho will Inherit all ho millions iima.'H( ty Joseph Richurdson, the Now York , million-." ire'-mieor of ".H.Mita House'. fame. To syite another wealthy na:i who rcfri-d to p;iy an exorbitant price for a strit) of property on J.exlngton Avfmue, 100x7 feet, Richardson built his "Snite House" and lived in It Until his dead!. , i,v,;.. s ' --..-'.. ' " ' . . -..' ARGUMENT ON f Ey Leased Wlrelo- The Times.) Birmingham, Ala., May 21. At this morninp's session of the Southorn General assembly the report of the womens nnoietlea , was submitted, showing: contributions of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to all causes during the year, a gain ot $30,000. ' At a special hour devoted to Sun day school work Dr. -Neal Anderson of -Alabama, presided and the' cause was urged by Rev. Mogginson, Rev. A. O. Brown and Rev.' M. B, iPorter. The argument on tfjp Charlotte ar ticles of agreement was then' resumed. Elder W. C. Fleming i of Tennessee, leading In opposition to its adoption, and 'Dr. E. W. Smith speaking ' for church union. ? . - ' ' ; The argument Is largely confined to the question of constitutionality. 'A popular mass meeting In the inter est of foreign missions la schoduled for tonight. s,V - "Tho Fiierlal committee named to study the constitutionality. ot, the ar llcles of agrecmont-and the overtures bearing on closer relations . s ot churcher: using.. h& Presbyterian sys tem, which wns composed of thirteen ministers and thirteen elders, had re ported a division; the. vote- standing sixteen to ten on every issue. : " . - EIGHT ARE FATAUY INJURED IN ViBECH fBy Leased Wire to The Times.) -Btehbpnrille. O., May L Twdn-ty-seven ont rot twcnty-lght laboiv ors-jon a Panhandle work xram were injured tn a ' wreck --'at HolMday's Cove this momlhgr The work train backed Into v local freight that had stopped : on - a curve. Three- cars filled with laborers were crushed. Eight Italian and Polish, laborers were fatally Injured, one, Joe Fish er, dying ffom his Injuries. k CHURCH -:.v-i:- : -?" ;- V , " K -' .'7 - " ' '- 1, MAN AND WIFE SANK TO DEATH (F.y Leased Wire to The Times.) Augusta, Ga., May 2i.---ilareld T. Anderson and his wife, Mrs. Louise Anderson, were drowned in the canal locks, seven miles above the city, this afternoon. The canal is being dragged for the bodies. The couple were with a party of prominent people vho were' riding down the canal In a small steam launch. ' Just before entering the Savannah River tnoy undertook to make a short turn upstream, when the' boat was capsized by 'the swift current. The four other occupants, one of whom was a lady, swam to the shore.. Neither Mr., Anderson nor his wife could swim,,. ' RAISING MONEY FOR , THE BIG EXPOSITION. ' (By Leased Wire- to Thai Times.) .'New York, May 21.-A,, New ' York representative of the Jamestown fix- position said today that within tho last three days there had been 'a com plete re-arrangement , of -'the .plans entertained by the. promoters of the fair for:' raising money sufficient , to insure the completion of the exposi tion, 'One hundred thousand dollars had already been loaned to the expo sition company by the banks of Nor folk, Portsmouth and Newport News, Va.V said this authority, and the 'con cerns adyafjcfng :"thls sum 'rstand ready to make further1 loaha provided-the exposition managers permit a committee of the ' bankers to .keep tab on tho methods of expending. he money . already advanced, -' TllB,!CAPTlTfi OF AS : v .EMBEZZLING ' POSTMASltETt. -CBy Leased Wlr oTh nnfesJI ' Birmingham, vAla., Kay Jl. Former Postmaster J. M. Bagaa w captur ed at Pueblo, iColoj yesterday. Kagfca Is charged with embezzling funds from the Annlstdn postofhee to the amount o fahout $3,008 and has Won 4 fugi tive sjnee March 9, t V" " ' . -. v-.'" ? ' ?, ' ' --:.';.'-'' - ' V-.' - v - it. COLLISION in (1 ROANOKE RIVER Rear End ,CcIIIsio CgftvitatFouirrlsh. b ' Cr: tf Two Seaboard Freights OCCURRED LAST NlGUTi Pass Track Was Built Around Wreck inge and First Trains Passed This . (Afternoon -Several Trains Ile- .. . . -, ilu-l- taiuod Via of ' Selma No , One '-ill,. Hart in the Accident. There was a rear-end collision last night at eight o'clock between two northbound Seaboard freights at Tholma, a small station Just this side of tho Roanoke river. One train was standing at tho station waiting for orders when the second freight dashed Into it from the rear. One of the trainmen in the caboose saw the approaching train and he rushed out and flashed tho red sig nal. The engineer on the rear train at once applied his emergency brake but the grade was so steep, and the train going at such a fast rate of speed that it was impossible to stop his train and it crashed into the other frolght, demolishing six cars and also a dead engine that was sev eral cars ahead Of the caboose. Both engines were badly smashed up and tho track was torn up for a long dis tance. -,' . ' ; When the engineer and fireman saw that a wreck was inevitable both o fthem Jumped and thus es caped injury. Engineer Flnlater was In charge of the rear trsiov , ' Xho wrecking train was sont to. the scene o ttho wreck- soon aftop 1 no-; . - , .. . .. . 1 .1 tnrred, but the- track was damaged to. ?uch an axtent an4 ra rnncn '(iebris od-lt that up.to -this afternoon U had not been cleared, although a pass track'-trad,- been, 'built around .tho wreckage and the trains were able to pa as by 1 o'clock this afternoon.. -The "Shoofly" was caught this side of the wreck yesterday afternoon, and mall, baggage- and passengers had to bo transferred... Last night Nos. 32 and 33, fast trains on the Seaboard, one going north -and the other south, were detoured via, Weldon, thence (-oyer the Coast Line to Selma, and from there to Raleigh on the south ern, passengers, mail and baggage of all of the other trains due to pass here last night aAd also during the morning were transferred. No one was hurt in the accident, but the damage to engines and cars will amount to a considerable sum. DEMAND OP THE LOCKED OUT STREET CAR MEN. (ny Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Birmingham, Ala., May 21. At noon -today the street car men locked out by the street car company had prepared and were about to present a demand In the form of an agree ment by the terms of which the men who Wore laid off for having union cards are to be re-instated and dif ferences to bo treated by arbitration with. 'representatives of the Union. The -oompany, hearing the1 tenor, o;f these demands said they would be declined as no requests of . unions would be granted. ;:j The company is running two cars on each of the lines , With about thirty men all told. Tho city Is very quiet with saloons closed and -city and county constabulary on the alert Everybody walked this morning. The company will take time In recom mencing further Operations. "' ONE DEAD IN THE WRECK OF A TRAIN (By Leased Wire to- The Times.) ;. Lock port, N. Y., May 21. One man was killed and twelve persons Injured in a collision between a local passetiger train and a freight on the Rochester division of tho New York Central. - V The passenger train draw out 'Of tlfo Lockport -station and ran- Into the rear -end of a freight, which had stopped unexpectedly, a short dis taiice from the depot. . Eaggageman Ttothsy -of New: York! was killed ; Th paksengers Were iiro4?tf rom brtiised. '-Non of thorn was seriously Injured, i ft York pot Cotton; -, (By Leased Wtr 'to Th Times.) " : New .York, May 21. Spot cotton 12.D5., . , nriTfi nrrrrr'T. l'AVE ARO Fiuj Ibe Naomi FfRE IN liUDST OF LAKE The Steamship ; is Bnmed to the Water's "ItSt'io -Malty :: ' tWcut-ii I'fom iieaiii' 'ArK-i;; a., iornryiif 'Evrw-rteocf-e-lhe l'li - Details f the Horror 'are YVI ("iiLuau n, tBy Leasel Wire to 'rti Tlm-rt)i" Grand Rapids, . Jdlch., vMay? H.-Th't Crosby Line -steamer Jfaoml, ' ,on'; the way from Milwaukee to Grand 31ave, burned to the water's eSge in mld-lakj last night and four deck hands: were burned to death .while fighting tba flames. One pasiicnger, 1, M, RhoAderf of Detroit, was fatally burned and dlii ; a. Onltk :flMnll.l Tnn u l uuiujrwvi i-ii JJiM)i,.f :viuu ,.n- Ids this mornlno. , " i - The vessel, which" Is, one f the best known of th lake .craft -on the east- shore, left Milwaukee with . a pasaeML. ger list ef about .fifty bOHtde. the Pffl cera rnd nvww ' A. When nearly., tn -mid-lake fire w dl :covered l.-t veen decks In the for ward hold : and in -r)li?'of desperate efTorls oi llne aboard ' the flames spivad wltJi imh.c 'Wldiiy. The flri . swept tie whora . lentth .of the ship land lht upper .work borued like tine lnr. lt .ia conriuerea miraculous that the paswhaoin nil escaped. : - i' , . iv .. Many of tiietn were . taken off In ,K..I.. .t. ...I. ...LM. ...... .... ; a'l, li v ,.n;- .-Willie m-itivcij wily ..... . . . J.l. -.1..L.J '. Clothlng rV'md I'mw .(ly :' toafitalrt TH"t' Traill w "tH'l! : man to tfav the: ru.iv .ntt-v'ii -. Ii'li clothUigi'was .ltmtwt barieJt Dlv 1 i i ' - Panic ruMriei imoHn lh on-wffri but (h pumps were .manned ndewry eftost made totloO tho flames.- '.With itt$ neewncr of. mind the apta!frtept" iw i...iuih:ii.iii::i in iibiiij iluii ua jhb sengera- were crowded. Into life boats. -Just at thia opportune time the steamer Kannas, nroute from- Grand Haven.U-UllwaukM, approaohed the . scene of the burning wreckage and succeeded fn rescuing all the . passen gers and crew aye' the t: four v fleck: hands who Were 'missing.. - : ' ' .-The Kansas at ones put ' back Into Grand Baveh were- th . survivors were landed arli thla morning. .. j The Naomi's cargo; .is ' ;'total lo, -Its charred hull being' all' that rsmalps of the beauUful raft . ', ; ' .' When the Grand Trunk tram rtlir ed here from Grand Haven this morn ing a dosen of : the passengers of the til-fated ship told harrowing, tales ' of the terrible catastrophe. -A great many of the women were- half . dressed and the clothing of soma of the, men .were badly torn and bumed.;f ; i ,- The names of the deck 'hands' "who lost tholr lives have-not yet been ' certalned. , , .- ; ", CONVENTION OF:; COTTON OIL f'&i By Leased Wim o, The Times.) ,i Jamestown, Va. May- Jl.-i-Cotton seed oil and fertiliser men from the southern states aro here, for the con vention of the Interstate cotton, seed crushers association which meets to- day. . Practically everyi oil 'mill Ja the South will be represented, h The delegation 'from Georgia, alone is about a "hundred men. One of the most important questions to be. con sidered will bo securing igovottfmeht aid to atop tho flght-being made on cotton seed oil by France, Spalft aid Italy by securing retaliatory treat ment against oHve oil U the Ught on the" American product is continued. It la expected that Ttt. A. Ransom: of Atlanta, Ga.', will be elected , presi dent of the association. ' . . - . r , i CUT INTO K tEO .'ii)KiDL:3 Omahh, Neb - May 1 l.--EIght- year-old Davy Markovlts, - the boy who aimply 'cannot' be - goodi la to hftv I wrgeeml trtrtfe ttrsorfed Into hta tread to ta1t& thh tadtess oht ot him. ;Thl wfll be the trst ttm the Onwiia- Jnvn& ourt kai ordered a swrirtcal ortWrntlrtti tA wn-ft thn dls- 'ate:aolialroen7'.'-V' t)avV has bein before the out a number of tini. s and lia teen forgtvn on his ttom ise t he good. When It Came to keeping the promise, however, Davy always failed, . A.