70
V v
cc:;cc?.d, n. c, v.tdnesday may h, 1913.
i -TS p T
'TH2 E0S3 MAIDEN.".
LU
C .i',;nocga linking Elaborate 'Plant
I For Entertainment cf , tht Visi
tors. .
Chattanooga, Tenu., Mav 14. The
irrrr.s cr -nf
F.ALr::.;
1 CLIN A
ll) uiuuu ....LU"
to ee ;.:;:
J. B. SHERRJLL Editor and p,,kK-- ; NO. 247
- : 1 &t te Library . i , .
3L.I
A Delightful Concert. Choral" Cloi
i Wu Greeted With a Packed Hons,
"J And Deserved It ' '
'A pncki'd houae greeted the COn-
amrcm'iin Reiinii.u of ilio I'nite.l i totd I 'oral ' lub, the Asbury Urrtie.
CoiiiNlerate Veterans iu: this city.i r of Charlotte arid assisting noloist. ALLEGED UNDERVALUATION OF
Mav 27-29, 1911 is the eii-reiite-n 'Be opera nouse last night, wbe
l lie hone . Maiden-
Efrresiri.'ati?8 Troiu Nearly Every
Tiu ta tie Cut r 'rented to Ee
J Pre' ' :.t. Lillrci j E ' fused to Ac-
- ;t Cot. Cralj's Fic; cation And
tV E " Cva,L: a. An Early
T f ..;,Bt of .tLe Controversy
: ;" He. lTor.. ; -V ,y; -.'.
' Klu;,.;h, May 14. To draw tin ex
act l.n.-s of battle in the" fight for
iul' .11 frei ' t rates the shippers
of North Caro.iua,- banded together
under the name of the Just Freight
Rates Association, will meet in Ral--
h tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Permanent officers of the. association
- vrul he eelcted at this time and furth
er plans of . organisation will be dis
eupsed and adopted. "Representatives
from almost every city, town and
. hi.iiilet in North Carolina are expect
ed to be present and defiite ''action
looking toward an. adequate adjust-
ment of the freight rate controversy
s will be taken. The meeting will be
held in the hall of the House of Rep
resentatives.
The railroads have refused Jo c
. cept the propositions made by 'Gov.
Craig and the rate commission and
have recommended that three suits
now before the Interstate Commerce
Commission be fought out and these
suits be made a basis for settlement
ot the rate question. The State has
t(5en no action on this counter prop
osition and it is the and it is the plan
of the Just Freight Rates Associa
tion to. map out a campaign to be
i warred in conjunction "with the Gov
ernor and the rate commission, which
, shall bring about an early settlement
of the controversy between the ship
. ners and the railroads.
',. The Just Freight Rates Association
" was organized in' Charlotte ' on .the
evening of May 7 wben represents
- tivea of 21 cities" met at Call of
t! eCharlotte -commercial -organiza
tions.- A plan or organisation? was
a pted and temporary oincers eieet-
d. after which adjournment was tak
on to meet in Raleigh tomorrow. The
object of the association as stated in
the plan of organization is "to wage
an active and . vigorous campaign
throughout the State of North Caro
lina, for the -purpose of informing
' the people as to existin conditions
wilh -reference "to freight rate dis
crimination as practiced against this
State by the railroads, and to create
sentiment favorable to an equitable
. .j;,ictmAn'nf th same." '. ,-'.
The entire question will W thor-
..hlv threshed outsat tomorrow's
meeting and it is believed probable
'hat ii resolution will Do adopted urg
ing Governor Craig to call a special
" nf the Leeislature to take
some action to compel the railroads
to grant the demands of the State for
lnwsr fraicht rates, j . . ''J ,; V'.:
Governor Craig has assured the as
sociation that he will use every, agen
' n-m and Avarv tower of his administra-
i: 4 anmnol tllA TflilrOadS to " do
. . ' A fcV ' l" . .
nial f t'be fatuous battles of Ckirk
amuuS, Missionary Bulge and the
"Battle Above the lli.mfs" on the
heights of Lookout Mountain. - To
people of the Southlaud, the 4opie of
greatest iuterest. at this season of. ev.
ery year is the reunion of these old
etcrans in gray. Uut this year trie
event is of wider interest because
the 'Reunion is held for the ttrst time
since 181)0, on the ground hallowed
by the valorous deeds of both North
and South. Hence there will be an at
tendance of snrvivora'and descend
ants fro mall over the country. ;
' Chattanooga' ia makiug elaborate
plans for the entertainment of ithe
Veterans and other visitors. There
will be approximately; 12,000 veter
ans who will be lodged and JTel.-free'
of all charge, during their, stay of
four or more days, xor thia purpose,
the War Department hae loaned us
1,400 large tents and the necessary
cots, od . whichi the ireigut alone,
which , we pay, will . amount to1 over
$4,000. Our Commissary will be"
large tent, occupying over an acre
and a half of ground." In this, we
will serve during four days, a total
of 144.000 free meals." .
We have raised $53,000.00 lor tne
entertainmenrof the Veterans jrop
erly, not . including .$26,000. extra
raised by merchants on our mail bus
iness-streets lor one and a half miles
Of "Great White Way" that will re
main permanently.' Miles of decorat
ing -material will ornament our lac
tone, stores and residences oy aay
and eleven thousand feet of electrical
festoon will add . to private . illumin
ations at night, '7,::'s.'-Ut'"i'N,?-',j'
'Aviation meets, carnivals, etc, will
provide amusement for Our visitors,
who are expected to numoer -lou.uuv.
A. railroad rate of one cent per mile
will enable people to visit our eele-"
V 1 ydro-eleetrical projects,
wini o. -M. 146,000" horse-power;,
our wonderful mountain resorts
overlookirs the beautiful 'Tennessee
Eiver, and tba battlefields where :;tjie-!-
casualties of 4,uuo proRe tne rouorus
of any war, -'-ancient or. modern. -
TolS- Bemv-ceuienuiai reumuu m
DtPOBTS OF OVE2 f 100,000.
was "inven.1
Judging from the applause and fav;
orable comment, the concert watf a dej,
cided success, of coarse, it being un
derstood that none of the participant!
pretended to be operatic singers. The
people of Concord eould have no bet-!
ter shown their appreciation of the
efforts of the club and its members,
than in the way it received those whor
asmimed the soprano eolos. j t - i
! Mrs. J. B. Womble i& the duet,;
"Soon as the -Mountain "Summits,"
clearly proved that Concord need nv-''
er seek eluewhere for a soprano who!
can understandingly- and feelingly:
render music of the higher type; Mrs.
C. P. MacLaughlin, another of the
Choral Club's leading ' soprano's,
again made 'a score for Concord 'in
her solo, "Bloom - m ; My. Roses,"
while Miss Janie ' Patterson . very
beautifully rendered the soprano part
in-the duet,vvl Know -a Rosebud
Shining.' leading up to the...'Wed-
ding" ehorns.--"P.. 'i ', -,')
Miss Elisabeth van Poole, of Row
an, took - all . tne eentraiton - solos.
and judging; from the hearty ' and
sustained applause following her so
los, the Club can congratulate itself
on having sucn an able and sympatn
ie assistant In the eoneert.
t Mr. John : W. - Tox, of Charlotte,
took the baritone solos," and certainly
captured the audience in his rendi-
a ttAJknfiln? TiriiAM illkAMlW
ps rwnh " wr (Wm H- United States and other nations.
Newcomb had all the tenor solos, and
although he did not seem to impress
the audeineoe as 'well as the other so
loists," one has- tmly to see'tbr. score
to realise that most of the bard work
fell to his share,- and this being eon
pled with a slight indisposition, your
critic can only say that Mr. New.
comb-deserves all credit for his work.
As far es the work of the Club as
i unit is' concerned, no praise ill too
high or fulsome; considering the- fact
that all members of the Club nave
willingly -Riven of -their best,' both
in 1im4.and enet,r Bay "nothing bf
the 1 money spent, in procuring . ,tb'
very?. best director" optamawe in mis
part of the State in not. Barry j.
OflcUls Refuse to Deny er Confirm
tha Eeport." Mr. Eryaa Confers
t WUh President Wilson. Bryan is
. Please4 with the Eecection of His
"Peace PoWemaii," C.s EatUeshis
rHeaaihif, and Says E Caa a Sis-
im rkifc : ;ribwiii. XT--. .
Washington, May 14.-OfBeiahr of
the department of justice and -' the
treasnry refused to confirm the re
porta that criminal prosecution is con
templated against the millionaire,
Joan Waaamaker, the Philadelphia,
merchant, for alleged undervaluation
imports of over a hundred thousand
dollars. '- ' :rJ"- . -: . ;. ? .
R" Secretary Bryan conferred, with
President Wilson Jtedsy. ;. He said,
however, that the conference had no
connection with the CaHforoia-Japari-
ese matter, which is now. in status
qua- until the reply of Governor John
son is received.
, Mr. Bryan' is pleased with the re
ception' of his "peace ? policeman,"
the battleship friendship, as emtneiat-
(fed, at the' peace banquet He said
be would launch a sister craft, "fel
lowship,"; and be believed the twin
Vessels would accomplish the elimin-
' atkm of alt danger of war" between
HORSE TRADERS', DAY. v
fiaass Resulting Trom Horse Trades
vy njiwia vwj ot vvun,
I . Yesterday - was V horse - traders' "
day in Cabarrus court. -Case after
ase resulting from' trades was called
hp and the result was tnst the en
tire, session oi court was. taken up
with the trial of this particular kind
of eases.' '-:u -, T-?.
WN B. WaUace alleged that W. C
tlartermisrcpresented Jiersa io. hin;
tn t waae ana asked, lor nam-
VISITS TRAINING SCHOOL. 1
Judge James L. Webb Pays a Visit
W the SuU's Institution for Way
ward Yonths. '"."-' ' ..
Judge James L Webb, of Shelby,1
spent Monday nigbt at the Jarkson
Training School, the guest of Super
intendent Walter Thompson. Speak
ing of his visit there Jadge Webb ex
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the institution.' The management of
the school Las done remarkably well,
he said,' in erecting the excellent
buildings at such a small cost, the
grounds, are in line shspe and the
landscape work is especially good.
While at the school Judge Webb
met with the boys and made a 'talk
to them. ; After be had concluded the
boys gave a Httle entertainment of
their own.' - Fiddles' and banjos were
produced and the youthful wards of
the Stste gave a musical entertain
ment of their own production in hon
or -of their distinguished guest. - In
order to make the Judge feel perfect
ly at home ft Cleveland eonnty youth
at the school came out and gave a
clog dancing-exhibition, which Judge
Webb apparently ; enjoyed through-
ont. - -
Continuing his remarks concerning
the school Judge Webb said that the
greatest need there was for . more
room. "I understood that arrange-
brovide many spectacular features of nm, pi . vnanyuej bo.
interest to touristB, the most touckViw very, great debt of gratitude
! . .ir fhM, th nonita of . fhnl tO them alL:--'-''!-' .ii.--'lV.'.'. r-
ce.
do
Ke dot lares, "They shall
Toil our people and' emoit
i i f e. The sovereign tnaie
w not coing to surrender to "the d im
. . tli railroad eomr anies,
. "a are all powerful in'de
their rigV.ts.' ,- Thcy shoikd
:-4 everywhere tot . Bft;rrRsive
M;n wi'h t e commissions.
T m (.nvnrnor the t , 't
will never end nuM we : get j
i f.t'
t-t t the Co"r-;iat la-
F ).
. 11 ' f t'.e. alumni
) ; ! (V" te In
i , 07 Tha f.!lov.-ii'.af has been acii
1 'the committee in charge to each
v. rTliftllv invited to
, - ent at our annual banquet to be
rvcn'on Tuesday, 1 'ay 27th, at 2 p.
r .r V
lt
of .
survivor of Lee and other illustrious
Southern leaders.'; ?- - "
: The Chattanooga reuuion will" be
the crowning event of the lives of
thff survivors, who are. now passing
away so rapidly. For, many, it noi
mnKt of them, it will be their last
pilgrimage to the ground tuey made
ootaH bv their -heroic deeds fifty
years ago. They will find the famous
battle grounds , beautified by lavish
onvrnmnt expenditures in the way
. . " ,., 1
of monuments' in marme anu yrvune,
h,,'o ncflesBible bv electric, cars ana
bv over one" hundred and
j. -' . . ..J.
ten miles ot model auiomouue rou,
built by Uncle Sam 'a engineers. The
roads include the ceieoraiea wresv
xtnnA alnnir the top of .Missionary
Riii and are supplemented by a
million dollars' worth of asphalt-
macadam and short boulevard late
ly built by Hamilton-county
They- wilr -Red, instead ol a strag-,
gling village, a beautitui modern euy,
-r: with suburbs, slightly ov
" i :. i. .11
er a hundred tnousanq -peopm,
nrinHi do them honor. :
The ; remarkable low rauroaa m
leads ; Chattanooga Manuiaciurers
and jobbers to expect many of hcur
distributors, suppliers uu
era to visit them during the thirty
day period these rates are in loree.
Such people wm una a tvcou
will set a new mark for Southern
hospitality. f'- '
certainly ; added, a, great deal to the (purcnaBed th, ntnies ,nd the plaintiff
The Asbury orchestra, of Charlotte,
agevThe jury gave him $35.
men ts are now being made for 30
more Boys but I also understood that
there are already applications for
more than this number. There are
many boys throughout the . State,"
he eon tinned, "who should be at the
schooL., Many of them are homeless,
others are the sons of wayward fath
ers and they are allowed to wander
into wrong doing without a restrain
ing hand. 1 They nsnally ' get " into
trouble for stealing some small arti
cle and on their first offense they are
usually allowed to go free, After a
time they usually get baek into trou
ble. It is necessary to punish them
and without a training school the
State is forced to imprison the youths
together with older and" .hardened
criminals.! Of the boys Sent to' the
training school many . will reiorm,
others possibly may not. t But every,
boy should be given a chance, and we
will feel better if we givejhero a
. .i . ,i ' . . x .. . . ".
enaneevf . -. v:r-. -
ju5 SCHOOL
. v , PROPERTY IS 0 PEERED
Te the Graded School Board for the
:' Ksw Sigh School Buflalac.
The trustees of the school nrooertv
on Corbin street, which was for years '-
used as a high school, have agreed to
deed the property to the city for the
new high school building; which -will "
oe ereeiea out ot tne money to ke
realixed from tke $"-'0,000 bond issue.
The trustees, it is understood bold "
thi property ia trust with the pro- -vision
that it shall be used: for. the
purpose of conducting a high schooL
The offer has not yet been formally
made to the school boad, but it is
understood that the trustees, of whom ,
Mr. Charles JfcDonald is chairman, ,
will do so in short time, o -
Under the provisions of the bnnif
issue the city is to erect four addi
tional rooms at No. 2 graded school,'
ouua a nign scnool building of six
rooms and put in a new heating sys
tem at Central schooL . There is no
provision in the bill as to where the
high school building will be erected,
but it has been-the prevailing opinion
that 'the ground at the extreme end
of the graded school . property ad
joning Mr. R. K. Black's lot would
be utilized. If the school property
on Corbin street is offered, however,
it will add a new phase to the school
situation. -
Jt:ti Shoat & Ce-i sued G. W.
Morris, alleging that the ; defendant
Morris alleged that bte defendant
owed them an account and that they
held a mortgage en two' mules held
by him Morris claimed that he had
dbath" ofmrs. iti&Sxx:
BUREAU TO HAVE :;
, CHARGE OF INCOME TAX.
Creation of a New' Bureau for ISte -
Purpose. Theft of Battlasnip
'. Plana. .' f : .- :'p:
Washington, May 14. The creation
of a new treasury department bureau
to nave exclusive jurisdiction of the'
income tax Is being planned by Sec
retary McAdoo. . It will be controlled
by the internal revenue collector.
Despite reports- to the contrary,
naval officials are greatly perturbed'
over the theft of the plans of the
battleship Pennsylvania and have re
doubled itheir' efforts to catoh the
thief. Plans of the eleotrkal wiring
Stotat it is said possibly relate to
secret fire control system. - The pos
sible connection of the Japanese with'
theft is emphatically denied.-
, i Nayy; eflleials Admitted this mfteri -noon-
that she- plans of tbebattleship
were - probably .stolen by , some, one
proper,, rendition .of the beautiful
eantata, and-great credit reflect upon
Mr. i,T. H. Asb,uryr. leader of the or-.
cbestra and his able assistants. ;
I.The Club undertook quite a re-,
sponsibility, financially, in launching
the concert, but luuy aepenuea upon,
and believed in Concord people to
support it in their efforts to give the
best, and only tne oesi in music, uu
right well have they done so,; for the
gross proceeds WW M aoow fxtv.yv,
enough to clear all expenses.;-;
ti.;- snda th nrst year oi me
rink's existence, and all being well,
next fall the rehearsals will begin
took them away from him for a per
iod of seven days on claim and deliv
ery papers and that be was 'denied
the use of then in making his crop
for that period of time and was there
fore damaged. The jury ' awarded
Morris a verdict of $20. '
' W. A. Joyner sued John May, col
ored, for $18. . The plaintiff alleged
that, this amount was due him for
the use of a horse by The defendant
in making a crop. - May, it developed,
purchased a horse from the plaintiff
at a sale' and gave a mortgage on the
animal. 'Three months' after the pur
chase the plaintiff took out claim and
again, and at least two concerts given i deUvery maae an effort
in 1914. The aim of the club at tbis , Dossession of the horse. May
time is to give some Dig oratorio, , hJwe -: hond for the value of
such as Handel's "Mcssian, , or
Haydn's "Creation." ' B.
'' Meeting of Choral Club.
Th final meeting of the season of
th Choral Club -win be bddnaxt
Tuesday night ic 'the lecture roornof
St- James Church at 8 o'clock. The
report of th season s, worn wu uc
given by the treasurer, . Mr.-F...H.
Ball, and other business transacted.
Let every member of the Club be
present.- ----- ; - - ,;
U V.
EcoUa Seminary Commencement -
The commencement ' exercises , at
Scotia Seminary will be held May 25
to 23. The following will be the pro-
TaocAlaiireata . ; sermon, Sal)bath,
'.'av 25tb. 4 p. m., Westminster Pres-
bvteriatt Church J : " " '-',
"rnfrtn?nment. Preparatory School
' v 23th. 7:30-P. m., Sem-
v .-.-,.1. " " .'- - -' '
I " rn llrpss, Tuesday, May 24,
v. David S. i nncay, u.
Fa., A Westminster
' i ihlnesdy;' Kay
nr rresyter'
. T.. . T aiiiKHux-ement of an
v I I n of i ' t to
.- '; ,-. !.. 1 Jos-
.,1-, of f.a
' i. i
, ' f f "
i si
Dr. Grier Again Taken to the Char
lotte Sanatorium.
Friends of Rev. Dr.' J. M. Grier,
th -First Presbyterian
t,nUTCU, u ,"- -"".- ... ,. , f th ntamtiff
for1 several . montns, wiu - ?- -
1 p. 10
m i'!
the horse and continued to use it to
cultivate his crop. The plaintiff al
leged that the work of the horse was
eaual to $18 ' and sued for that
amount. f-The jury however, decided
M. J. Corl sued George Greeri ifor
$50. The suit arose from a misunder
standing as to the amount the defend
ant was to cav for a horse tM o"ina-
ant purchased from the pisint.J, me
former "olaiming that- the" purchase
price was $25 and the latter $50. The
jury decided in favor of the plaintiff.
- W- E. Litaker snea James vukih
son for the, recovery of a horse -he
traded the defendant, alleging that
the latter misrepresented the horse in
a trade. The jury rendered a verdict
nesa at Her Home in Mount Pleas
ant.
Mt. Pleasant, May 14. Yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Thornton
S. Fisher passed from her labors, on
earth" to her reward above.' Death
came after a protracted and serious
illness, and was not unexpected by
mends and relatives. She bad for
many years been a devoted and eon-,
sistent member of St. James Reform
ed Church, Where the funeral services
will be held today at 2 o'clock, eon-
ducted by her pastor, Rev. B. L. Man-ley.-
Mrs. Fisher was 02 years or age.
She leaves, besides her husband, Ifr.
S. Fisher, five- brothers, lr. Jonn
Moose, of "Texas, A. W. and W. J.
Moose, of Mt. Pleasant, Howard and
G. D. Mooseof Stanly county; three
sisterB,; Mrs. Adam pect, rs. Al
bert Shoe and Mrs. Palmer, ot etan
ly county.
:'. Mrs. Fisher was twice marnea, ner
first husband being Mr. Alex. Sides '
learn that bis condition is worse, lit.
Grier will go to Charlotte mis uumf-
noon, and will again enter me v
lotte Sanatorium for treatment. Dr.
Grier will Undergo an operation .as
i will fiArmiL
goon as nis orauiu rv..--T
Joseph E. Dickerson in Custody of
IarshaL
Asheville, May 13. J. E,, Dicker-
son, who was convicted of conspiracy,
together with Major W. E, Breese, in
ebnnection with the failure of , the
TWO MEN HILLED AND -2
SEVERAL HOUSES WRECKED
1 Dynamite. Explosion in Mary-
Usd. Shock pelt iwy mues.
! Cnmberland, MV May U-Seven-Uti
hundred pounds of dynamite and
sixty cans of powder exploded in the
Tckhftrt coal -district Two men
were killed and several- houses were
wrecked., ; The shock was felt torty
miles, ' -
Jack Johnson Refuses to See Any
One.
Chieaeo. Mav 14. Found guilty of
white slavery, and under close sur
veilance of federal j officers, Jack
Johnson, the negro pugilist, locked
himself in bis home and refused, to
see any one. , ' '
Volcanic Ashes Regulate Change of
V,,-:?&i,-.Temperanr.;:;,--'v,V.'- ' '
Washington, May 14.r-Clouds of
volcanic ashes regulate the change
in temperature,' in . this country, ae-
cording to the report of Prof. C. C.
Abbot,', of the astrophysical observa
tory of the Smithsonian Institute, af
ter a series of experiments in Alge-
ria.'.'. -. ' u ' -'..'ri-.iH'"i ' -:x-P
Great clouds of minute ash parti
cles whirled into space by . erater
eruptions, the professor claims, drape'.
themselves over, the sky like a ven.
and retard the passage of heat thrown
off by the .sun. This accounts for'
the rapid variation in temperatures;
on different days. '
.-'There-isn't any sun. the scientist-
claims. -The great disk is merely
.'variable star,"! PrOK Abbot de- .
elares. The light and heat it exudes ,
is absorbed by the" atmosphere much
like a sponge until the air is soakerf
with it. v
Prof. Abbot spent the- past swn-.
mer at Mount Wilson, Cat, complet
ing his observations. ; .
V; $ Trinity Qmmmtmmik , '
The Trinity College commencement:
will embraee June 1 to 4. The fol
lowing will be the programme: . -
Sunday, June, 1, 8:30 p. m., Bac
calaureate Address President , Wil
liam Preston Few, LL.D.. : ,
.Tuesday, June 3, II at m., uaeea
laureate Sermon, the Reverend George,
Peck Eckman, D.D., New York city.
Tuesday, June 3, 1 p. m., Alumni
Dinner Address the Reverened
charles Carroll Woods, D. V., St.,
Louis.
Tuesdav. June 3. 8:30 p. m Urad-,,
uating Address Rear Admiral Rob
ert Edwin Peary, U. S. N., Washing
ton City. V:-'.
Conferring of Uegrees, r?;$.f
The Usual Daily Suffragette Outrage. : First National Bank of Asheville
t j, rw U Leavine a card over 15 years ago, was this morning
Uv'whe wo We hope delivered into the custody of the mar.
on wh cl , were J?? , in .he Uijited Stale8 district
For Deputy Fish Commissioner.
WBhinirton. Mav 14. Secretary of
Commerce Redfleld has recommended ;-:
to President Wilson the appointment '
of Dr. Leslie "Jones, of - Virginia, as'
deputy fish commissioner. :
Congressman Pou, ef North Car
olina, urged the President to appoint
of Albert Atkinson, of Washington,
on the excise eommissjon, - .
Want the Federal Road Money,
ordered to enpear before Judge ect until the House committees are i '. .'. ..j th r.nvr-
. i,. . . . .. f l 41, . J . , ! ' . Tn lfOIU WIHPil
vr,)rmerCoi '"nan JolinB. wise,ny .i in tne oisincs eou wuay organized wnicu wu f the remaining twenty thous-.
of VirHnia, died Tuesday at thdeombe deliverer into custody, was not the third. i and 0f the forty thousand doHars ap
ot vu0hii, truj Ktatna I n,-,.f.t. 1 was reOresentdd in the . . . . ano oi mw j. t
r home oi um '. J"" : . r- w ,,r ,, There will be no liquor saloons in nropnated oy xne .govmiiiueui, , wi
' Freighter in Distress,
New York, May 14. A freighter
of th Chesapeake. New York and
Baltimore Transportation line; is re
nnrtfld in distress off Barnegat N. J.
United Stales district fihe carries a crew of forty-five; Revi
noecupied court to Serve the sentence of two enue cutters are speeding to ber aid.
-.x twunha troaro In th federal penitentiary 1m- - - , 1 . ' V-v'"'"
tl third class eom-. posed for the offense and unless ue-i President Wilson hopes to make u
. - it: I unru ia irJvn hv President V,'ilson be'dflnitn statement of the administra-
train st xvmgown y i i- r .... , j-
tion'k attitude in tne cuiieucjr
ing the present week but will not send
any message to Congress on this subr
n,; U not a Poor widows nomo ;!"'
..r tfoa horned an U nOCCUpieti
nt Sand Uate. inree boiu jc".
were found in
, a trnm
imuiliciiva v . ...
Timmes. The trial of the mili
tants and chemist Clayton has re
sumed. . ' -- '
will be taken -to Atlanta tomorrow
af t-rnoon to be placed in prison.
Major Wr E. Breeee, who was also
. t Attorn y 1
Yoik, ner Pi
,uy a. wise, oi court uy.u- 'w:.' "..T..?, " .;. eal sons after Julv 1. road work in North Carolina.
a -r 3 . . .. . ..pi"..-..
L .., " tuA w too iU to leave his liome, and the Isthmian canal commission has,
cf Ctiulotte, is a
iU ath bed.
i after that date.
IS lb KUOUivnu i witv
' r 1-
J. c.
;3 t '