VoLLXX. No. 62. Thb Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1911. LAST EDITION PEICE FIVE CEKT3, ,
Dovible the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper
DUE THOUSAHD
fl MURDERE
II
Governor Supplements Reward of $75
Offered By Citizens and Town
of Hendersonville
EXCITMENT CONTINUES
JJpy' From Town Where Young Jliss
: Hawkins Was Murdered to Effect
That People Continue Wrought
l' No AriVHtH Made in Cane To
day Slier iff or Henderson County
Telegraplm Request to Raleigh For
Reward Story of Affair.
r Col. A. J. Felld, private sec $
rotary to Governor Kitchin, this
. afternoon offered reward of J
? $250 for the arrest of the party
or parties who murdered Miss
N Myrtle Hawkins at Henderson- s
! ville last Thursday. Citizens
and the town of Heiidersonville ;
S have offered a reward of $750
?. and this with that, offered
through the governor, makes
- the total $1,1100.
S S S S S $ s $ $ $
Mr. M. L. Shipman, commissioner
of labor and printing, made informal
application for the reward early this
morning, but Col. Felld was unable
to issue a reward unless the sheriff
of Henderson county asked for it.
The sheriff telegraphed this afternoon
and Col. Fe(ld at once issued the
proclamation.
It was not believed here that any
new developments had occurred since
yesterday; certainly no arrests have
been made, or else the request for a
reward would not have been made
The sheriff probably telegraphed the
governor's office after 11 o'clock, lie
caiiHe the message, was not received
until about 1 o'clock.
latest News From Hendersonville.
(Special, to The Times.)
Asheville, N. C, Sept. 1 3 Popular
feeling is at high tension today over
the mysterious death of Myrtle Haw
kins, of Hendersonville, whose body
was found in Lake Osceola. A do
tectlve was employed yesterday by
the family of the girl, but it is un
derstood that he declined to take the
case and another was employed, The
governor has been asked to offer a
reward, one will probably be given
by the county and a large private re
ward may be given.
It is practically certain death did
not occur near the lake but. that the
body was conveyed there afterwards
There is talk of having n new inquest
to force further evidence, but that
may not be thought necessary by the
officers, as the evidence secured can
be used at the preliminary hearing
if any arrest is made. There Is susplc
Ion against two men, one a physl
clan and the other a business man
of Hendersonville, one or both of
whonl may have been Implicated and
their movements are being watched
Developments are expected hourly.
Details of Case.
More than one person must have
been concerned in this double crime
The officers are almost sure that
they can locate the principal figure,
(Coutlsued on Page Two.)
Ill SEND FLEET
TO MEDITERRANEAN
Washington, Sept. 13. The navy
department is considering plans for
sending the Atlantic lleec on a medl-
terranean cruise during the coming
' fall and winter. . . . .
'.v Naval officers favor paying courte
sy,, calls to European countries on
the1, shores of the Mediterranean.
Sailing about October lOtV Tho
. fleet ' i will spend several montiw
abroad, returning to Cuba for man
euvers until March. r
! Revenue Officers to Confer.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 13 Between
200 and 300 internal revenue offtoers
of the United Stages will meet In this
city next week to diBcuss plana . for
the betterment of the service. The
conference will be the first of Its kind
ever held, with the exception of a
preliminary meeting held in Washing
ton last year for organization - pur
poses. :
SHOT IN EYE
Another Added to List of
Murders and Shooting
William Johnson Without Provnrii
ent Ion Empties 1'lstnl Into Eyes of
Sylvester Kmiett In Serious Con.
dition at Hospital Another Es
caped Convict Captured Third
Men i et Missing.
: (Special to The Times.)
Wilmington, Sept. 13. --Whin may
result In still another murder to add
to the long list of 3r;ooliiigs and
murders of recent weeks in the city
and county, happened at 2:15 p. m
yesterday, near Eleventn and Market
streets, when William .Johnson, with
apparently no provocation shot Syl
vester Ennett, another negro, In the
left. eye.
Johnson surrendered himself a few
minutes later to Deputy Sherilt A. I
Kelly. He is now in the county Jail
to await the result of EnntfU
wound. As soon as L lie shooting oc
curred a message was sent, to the po
lice station and hall. Officer Joe
Lane responded, When lie reach
the scene he ascertained that John
son had already been 'uken in cus'
tody by Deputy Sheriff Kelly. Ot
her Lane then went '.o tue house ot
a negro woman nearby, where En
nett was carried after he was .shot
The ; injured negro was conscious
but he appeared ' to be in desperate
condition.' The bullet passed entire-
ly through his left eye and embedded
Itself in the interior ol the man'
head, tl was stated at the Walker
Memorial hospital that tno man was
shot through both eyes instead
one. j . '
It is feared that he is latally
wounded.
Ennett stated Co Officer Lane that
he approached Johnson on the street
He suw that Johnson hud a pistol
in his hand and said to him, "Look
what a bull dog you've got, but It I
only a cap pistol," "it is, la if.''
Ennett says Johnson replied, and
then the wounded negro sava tue
other man pointed the pistol at hint
and fired.
The affair adds only another chap
ter. to the list of killings and shoot
ings which have occurred recently
among the nrces- and to which
there appears to he no end. Johnson
will be held without bull until It is
discovered whether or not Ennett
will live.. .
Joe Martin, the secondmember in
Importance of the trio of three con
vlcts, who escaped from the camp
;i mile east of the city Monday morn
ing, was captured Tuesday afternoon
at four o'clock by Deputy Sheriff A
Kelly. He was brougiu to the
city at 6:45 o'clock and confined In
:te county jail. Mart'.i! wa3 taken
lh custody by the officer only after
he had made a desperata attempt to
cut Mr. Kelly with a large case knife
It was necessary for the officer to
knock the negro to the ground with
his pistol in order to -subdue the
man. The convict fought madly for
the liberty, which proved to he of
sucn short duration. Charles Fow
ler, the one serving a nine-year son
tence for highway, robbery, v, as cau
tured Tuesday afternoon as was told
of in the afternoon paper yesterday,
John Brovn Is the only one of the
trio remaining at liberty. Although
the search for him was continued
late. Tuesday night, no trace was
found of the third man. However
the apprehension of Fowler and Mar
tin has caused officers to feel very
Jubilant as these men are desperate
characters.
Deputy Kelly, as state dabove, re
turned to the city before 7 p. m
Tuesday afternoon, with Martin. He
stated that he caught the negro at
Kirkland, a small station on the
New Bern division of tho Coast Line,
nine miles from the city. Mr. Kelly
concealed himself near the railroad
tracks as he felt sure that the con
vlcts might aval) themselves of this
exit from the county. Sure enough,
about four o'clock In tho afternoon,
the officer stated that he saw a man
emerge from the woods and walk
toward the tracks. Mr. Kelly was
not sure that the person was one of
the escaped, convicts, until the man
got within fifty yards. Then the of
ficer recognized Martin. He Imme
diately rose to his feet and ordered
the negro to halt. Martin did so,
and . Mr. Kelly approached. The
officer had a rope with him. As he
was tieing the negroe's right hand.
the convict suddenly thrust his left
hand In his pocket and produced
vicious looking knife, with which
he made a thrust at tho officer. Mr.
Kelly dodged and then struck the
(Continue on Page Four.) ' . '
V
I !
''V" fin
r Mr?, Inez Hpiuui Htinessi, daugh
ter or l-Ji-nicr (lovcinor Sp:ayue, of
HIhuIp IsI.iikI, who divorced her I his.
baud uii'J In now lieiii' pestered by
the unwlconie suits of two titled
foreigners, which Ims caused In r to
leave I'aris t;r Xew York to (lee from
tlicm. Tlu suitors are Mm mils le
lllineuve mid Count d'Avene .Mrs.
Sfiness, holoiiv li'avni-i; I'iiris di-clnr-ed
she is disg;tiNed with husbands.
"They aie horses. Til much rather
huvc. uit aeroplane."
E
IS STILL GROWING
Portland, Maine; Sept. 13-Town
clerk's returns from 402 out of 521
cities, towns and plantations, in the
state,, give 531 majority against the
repeal of the prohibition law. The
vote -.stands: " For repeal" 60,097;
Against repeal 011,028. Late returns
show the "drys" have been making
steady gains, after wiping out the
' wela". ..apparent majority yesterday.
VTTIV AFI'WII.
Walter Jones (Jiveii Fin of S5."i.
Wl lle a Fine of .S.'O is " fJlvwi to
Holmes Took I'laee Suiiday .Night
in llobtowu.
-"(Special to 'The Times.)
Hickory, N.-C, Sept, 13 A hotly
contested legal battle was fought
before Recorder Russell yesterday
in which Walter Jones, white, and
Jonas Knox and Doc Holmes, both
coloied, were the defendants. The
t-itit grew out of a cutting .affair in
Bobtown Sunday night a week ago
in which Jones and the negro Knox
fv'tj. both seriously cut with a knife
There were four lawyers In the case
and the trial lasted practically tp.ll
day. It developed in evidence that
Jones went to the home of Holmes
in an intoxicated condition and raisfi'l
a ufriculty and a fight enst'ed
Leavlnf; the homo of Holmes, Jones
ran up with Knox and began cusing
Hm and stabbed him with a knife
Another fight ensued in which Jones
stabbed Knox twice. Knox was re
leased and Jones was fined SSu.f'O
ftnd half the-cost -and Holmes wii.e
fined. ?50. 00 and half the cost. Ap
pel ftas taken to the superior court
Fire In Itel'iuin.
Antworp, Belgium, Sept. 13. - --Fire
destroyed tjie wood yards at the rail
way station and many houses. The
loss Is $2,000,0(10.
T
New York, Sept. 13. James J.
Ward started at nlne-oiglu o'clock
this morning from Governors Island
In a flight from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast, in an effoit to win the
William , R. Hearst fifty thousand
dollar prize.
Mounted P-oliceinun Killed.
Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. IS. Lieut.
William Lynch, the blue ribbon hold
er of the New York mounted police
Bquad,. was- fatally injured at the
state fair last night when his horse
reared and fell on him.
New York, Sept. 13. There was
more suffering In New York this
summer than last, . ocording to the
poor ; association's records. The re
port states that only two per cent.
of the'-distress cases resulted from
Intemperance. ' .
ZflGK MARKS
sip JI
Harnett County Mun Wanted in Florida
on Serious Charge Was Not
Released.
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
ll.irnett County Jury I'iiili'd ti Find
Him (iuiltv of Killiie; l liiiilie Kl-
len .Vine ears :o SherifV I
niei Contijiues to Hold Prisoner
I litil l'roper Tapers May he .Made
OutFour I'l-isonei's, Threi' of
Them White, ISrimuht t H ilculi
to Serve lOiijj- seiiteiirt-M in Stitt"
l'rison.
Zack Murks, -acquitted bv -n Jury
last night of tho liiurder of. Charlie
Ellen; is still beiim held in the Har
nett county ; jail ami will ; likely ue
carried to Florida to answer a charge
of felony In that stale. Marks was
charged with having murdered Ellen
in Harnett county nine years ago, but
evidence to convict was lacking. ,
He was arrested in Florida some
time ago when his wile, after believ
ing the man was lt ( liiiithiK to ruin
lis step-daughter,, informed the offi
cers ol-his ullegetl crime In North
Carolina.;. Since the murder charge
wan ; lie. greater felon.v. the Florida
.authorities, waived: their, rights1 and
turned Marks . oyer , to the Harnett
county authorities.
Sheriff J. I!. Lanier. , of; . Harnett!
county, who was in Kuleigh today,
said that he had received a telegrani
roni Florida .asking that the man
be hold until the proper papers
ould bo made out .against him. Ite-i
(liiisitlon will lilselv he asked and
Marks carried back to answer to an
other charge -, ,
Sheriff Lan ler" brought ' four pris
oners to the : penltentlarv today,
three of those being white- and con
victed of forgery. They are, Henry
Allred, "five years; Jim Kooli, tour
years, and Will Hodges, three years,
A negro was sent tothe penitent itiry
tor ten years tor stealing Irom a
house;'-.:. The. fellow reached through
window and took nionev irom a
pair of .trousers.
FLEMING CASE SE6INS
AGAIN AT SMITHFIELD
Mrs. Nolle. Claire Fleming, her
sister. Miss I'auline Crunch ol Wash
ington,' I), C, and Ool. John .
Hinsdale, her chief counsel, lelt Una
afternon tor SnuthHeld, where tins
evening will begin the hearing ol the
petition ot Mrs. Fleming lor iiie cus
tody of her two sm.ill children. .Mr.
IVrcy H. Fleming ami his . attorneys
have also gone to Smithliel.1. Judge
Peebles will begin tho hearing ol
evidence tonight.
$.-, (till) in Sheriff's Fees UeC.irned.
Clarksburg. W. Va., Sept. !;!.:
In acordance with the ruling of the
state auditor and the tax commis
sion taut several tormnr Harrison
county sheriffs had collected lees In
excess of those allowed bv law, A. A.
Lang, and Fohn G. Lang, execi'tors
of the estate ot former Sheriff L .A.
Lang, paid in $10,69U and lnrmor
Sheriff J. A. Fleming returned ?',
000 in settlement of the claims for
two of the terms on which report
was made. No charge of dishonesty
was involved.
Important .Masonic Appointment.
Washington, Sept. 13 Charles
E. Rosenbaum, of Little Rock
Aikansas, sovereign grand inspector-
general of the thirty-third degree
ancient and accepted Scottish rite
masons for the southern jurisdiction
of the United States, has been ap
pointed grand master - of state, of
he supreme council by Sovereign
Grand Commander James - D. Rich
ardson, to succeed the late Richard J.
Kunn, of Georgia. Rosenbaum Is
treasurer-general of the supreme
council.
Millionaire's Wife Han Away.
New York, Sept. 13 Frederick
Llspenard Suydam, Jr., the million
aire, whose young wife, It is reported
ran away with Frederick Noble, a
plumber's son, says his wife is "very
Impulsive and temperamental." and
he will not taiake an effort to find
her. ' '
5rs
m
CarleK M. Sc!inl), kIco! king, who
Is iittomptiii!; to circle the.' world in
sixty days. Alter le'.ving t'ie sen
ineiister (ilvmoic at London, lie will
H In l';v!s, tl'-ciice to Moscow, w nere
he wil lfi'.t.ch a traiis-silieiltiiiiii -
press (or ladivostiili iiiterwartls pro-
cei'dinn In reliin. lieturning tbenct
le will ci-oss the I'acilic.
KIT. ETNA ERUPTION
BUI SERIOUS
Catania, Sicily, Sejit.. 13 Mt
Ktnii's eruption is assiui:u:g disas
trous proportions-.-..'--The lava stream
is 'approaching - the railroad stations
to the.; hortlnvard. . The depots ' .at
Meie -and AUiant.ara liiive.beeii a band
oned. Etna s ent ire crest appears in
a state ol ebullition.
There are apparently , more than
thirty openings. v
f.M LEI) ON l!l'(.'i V I 'OLE.
Hoy liicvclist Instantly hilled III Col-
lisinn Nein- !tiul iniore,
, I'al.tiniore,. :Sept. I ;i, -I iiahUi to
a void a. "Jiiigg-y coming' a lo.im' I he road
111 the opposite, direct ion .Jori'is ivek-
hart 'Was. carried oii'.'hU bicycle di
rectly into the .,i!e :i Ilio tirat. liaiii
ed. vehU-U ami instanli.v 'Killed, 'last
bight i" the Long Given road, about
a iialT;- mile .from tin' Long Green'
'slut-ii'iii-, Tile hoy'ri iieaii had. strr-ck
i he pclp sipiaivly, iuni liii" iron : .point
was dViyen into his. iirain, . Iiui!iled
for a li'.oii'.eiu on the, polo, i he . id ini
ol tile -. uccHleiit dropped nack. into
l he roadway deiiii:
, Kckhart vas a. niillv" wagon driyer.
The buggy yas .oecuiiid i y . Eugene
W'heaty, his wife and flieir haliy, ,.
I)s( liMIN ITION IN It M I'S.
. . ; .
Asliblirn, till., Charges I'isciiniina
t ton ill lavnr ol Noiitli (ieorglu
Towns.
Washington, Sept. 13- Discrimin
ation in all classes and commodity
freight rates to and Irom Ashburn,
Georgia, m tavor ot ('ordele, Titton,
Fitzgerald, Albany and other south
Georgia points, was charged In a pe
tition presented to the interstate
commerce commission by Ashburn's
chamber ot commerce, against the
Georgia and Florida railway and
other carriers. The same rates for
Ashburn is urged.
STRENUOUS TIE TOR
L
Washington, Sept. 13. --Admiral
Clung Pin Kwang, ol the Chinese
navy, had a strenuous day. Ho mado
formal calls upon acting secretary
ot stales Wilson and acting secretary
of the navy. Wilson and Winthrop
mado return calls at the Admiral s
hotel. Later Winthrop was host at
luncheon for the naval hero. The
admiral and party plan leaving at.
four-thirty this afternoon for Bever
ly, Mass.. to- call on President- Taft
tomorrow. ,
Mexican eteians to Disband.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 13 Two aged
survivors ot the Mexican war, Fran
cis Benton and Thomas H. Wood,
will disband the Western Association
of Mexican War Veterans at its last
camp fire and reunion in this city
tomorrow. At the same meeting the
Western Association jd( California
Pioneers will be disbanded.
hsr dm
S M. fed
I -. ':!fc'' ,.'.- , ft'k ill
I. .,, ,yrv,;i .... .
IE10SE TOJKIDNAPPERS
Mounted Police and Posse
Hot on Trail ,,
: ?
Miss Eleanor Gladys ItiKe lvldl. .,,
'I.
imI I rom School Where She Wit.
T iichjng Olhcers Close Alter
Kidnappers oung Woman Jte
f ill ttH Home.
Snow Klakr. ManatobiV, . Sept. 13
Mounted police .and', a posse of three
hundred,', armed men , aided in - the
search by .-blood bonds-, closed in upon
the kidnappers of Miss Eleanor
Gladys . Bi'leo: between here and the
international boundary, line. A large
posse has lioen. on the trail twenty
foar hours. . A kidnapper .was sight
ed tell miles south of Snow Flake: at
daybreak'; but the fugitive;- said to be
Henry- 1?. W'hson. ot - Hnunti. -North
Dakota, os'-afied into- the dense
woods.
Miss lli-ice is n niece of Premier
Robin,- Search wiis hegiin yesterday
morning when she, failed to appear
it .'Riverside. School, where slip, was
teaching. There was evidence at the
school building of an . attack upon
the young woman, evidently com
mitted the -.previous night.
She last . night unexpectedly re
turned home. She was . :. hysterical
and bore evidence ol -Inhuman treat
ment. .'-.'
i:gii:i;i: dead at thuottlI'
Wrecked Tram Daslieil by All Signals
Itetore Crush Came.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 1 1!. That
death was at the throttle of Erie and
Piltsburgir ilassehger train 201, when
it crashed into a trelgh at Dock: June-
tion last night, is the firm belief of
investigation.-today,, and a talk with
I'lretnan .lames rirmuii, who is In a
hospital fatally, injured.
According to the hitter's story
Engineer' John S. Jones must have
been dead long before the crash, for
he ran past all signals lor five miles
that were set against him, and con
trary to all rules ran past Dock. Junc
tion ..with a full head of steam.. The
train crashed into tho freight with
the th roll le wide open. . ,
i; vitn ov t o.i i..
( . ('. and (. Allowed to Change
Kiilcs From Certain Points.
' W'a-liins'oii. Sept. l'l -f'ormlssion
was granted bv the interstate com
merce .commission to the Carolina,
CHnrhlicU! and . Ohio Railway to
establish, t he . same . r ites, on coal
shipments i rom Dorchesier ) unction.
Va., lo poinls- in North . Carolina,
Spat h Carolina, Georgia, .-Alabama,
and Florida," as are concurrently in
chert Irom Dante, Hurricane, and
C!;nc!:!ii Id, Va,' to chc same points
of de.-t-uiiion.
To stop Jewel HohlH'ries.
Ncwiork. Sept. 13 Representa
tives ol eight jewelers' societies of
the Tinted States and Canada met In
this city today to devise plans for the
better protection ot those engaged in
selling jewelry and precious stones.
The lewelers have been aroused to
action bv the unprecedented number
ot assaults and robberies reported
bv the trade during the past year. It
is. expected a large reward will be of
tered tor the capture of the murder
ers ot Adolph Stern, the clerk who
was killed in the daylight raid on a
Mxth Avenue jewelry store some
months ago. : : . :
Held lor .Mui-der.
Madison, Wis., Sept, 13 John A.
Johnson, was arrested on the charge
of murder In the first degree in con
nection with the death of Annie Lent
berger, whose body was found in
lake Monona Saturday. Johnson
pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at
$1(1,000. His preliminary examina
tion was fixed for September 25.
Johnson looked greatly frightened.
Attcr the hearing he was hastened
to jail.
Colonel Taylor Dead.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 13 Colonel
Geo. W. Taylor, aged fifty-seven,
who commanded the fourth Virginia
regiment in the Spanish-American
war, died at a hospital here from a
stroke of paralysis. He was a
brother of Colonel Walter H. Tay
lor, adjutant on General Robert E.
Lee '8 staff. ,
In i ted Brethren Meeting.
Kokoma, Ind., Sept. 13 Delegates
representing a large section of the
Indiana assembled .here today.. for the
annuad meeting of the St. Joseph
conference of the United Brethren
Church. The sessions will continue
five days, with Bishop Matthews of
Chicago presiding.
jfyIJ)CF
I
Raleigh Schools Will Probably HaYD
,'' rge Enrollment Ax Lett Year
Spite of Vaccination
FOR HEALTHY BODIES
llev. Ge. W. Lay ami MlfM Jtvinle
I'leinliig Kieak to Children on Jin
portance of Strong Ikidles (Jm
iiasiuni in High School Building
for (ilrls and Playground at Cen
tennial School for BoysTo Have
FootlNill Team.
The Raleigh public schools did
their first real work today, when,
after short exercises in the various
buildings, the children took up toeir
regular school duties. At the high
school alone were public exercises
held. Rev. Geo. W. Lay speaking-to
the children on the Importance 6f
good physical health as well as men
tal. Mr. Lay told the children that
a healthy mind was very essential,
but that a strong body was just as
necessary for success.
Miss Jennie Fleming, recently
elected as physiclal instructor, out
lined her plans tor '.he year and she
Is sure to receive hearty support
Irom the students. Her work Is
planned to make strong bodies and
thus to develop strong men and wo
men, A gymnasium for the girls will
be fitted up in the basement of the
higa school building, and Miss Flem
ing will have charge of this.
Mr. Frank P. Graham will look
alter the boys on the playground at
the Centennial school. This line lot
is being graded and put in condition
lor outdoor sports. The high school
will have a football team a- itu.-piit
years, and Mr, Graham wilt act as
coach. It Is planned to give every
child the kind of exorcist) that will
best develop his muscles.
Superintendent Harper said today
that the attendance is increasing
rapidly.' In a few days the number
ol students should oo.ua! the record
last year. Many parent i have re
tired to have their children vacci
nated and have hoped that entrance
might be had in spite of any neglect,
but this will not be the case. Where
children are not physically able to
undergo vaccination, Dr. Jordan does
not require It, but otherwise no child,
is admitted. , , :
The attendance la. between -85 uut
at) short of what it was last year,.,
but actual figures cannot be obtained
until Friday, when the reportB from
all the schools will be received.
Discuss Employers' Llnbllity.
Spring Lake, N. J., Sept. 13 The
entire sessions of this,, the second
day of the annual conference of gov
ernors, were devoted to the discus
sion of .employers' liability and work-
ininen's compensation The opening
address this morning was delivered
by Governor Eugene N. E"oss ot Mas
sachusetts. (
Firemen Want More Money.
New York, Sept. 13 The Erie
railroad's firemen have , made de-
hiands for increased wages, mBMiunt-
mg to between ten and fifteen per
cent. The firemen were granted a
ten per cent increase a year ago,-
CRISIS 1H HISTORY
s
Washington, Sept. 18. Students
of Oriental affairs believe China is
rapidly approaching a citsls in her
history. The uprising tu Sze Chuen
province is expected to extend ,to
otuer neighboring provinces, esieci-
ally southward, where the Mongol-
Ian element for many years has been
oposed to the reigning Manchu dyn
asty. It is expected the government
will be able to.. suppress the-disturb-;
ances. 1 he struggle now going nn
is really a gigantic 'est of the rela
tive, strength ,of. tha. sefltral and pio-
vincial governments.
Strengthening Elevators for Taft.
St. 'Louis'.. rsepT,"? lVlr-Nesi cables
for the . elevators in t.'e city clflb
building have been ordered In pre
paration for President Taft ten days
hence, v The president will lunch at
the club. t "
DIG