North Carolina Newspapers

-e"V' jsuU library VOL XIV. J-.B. 8HS1RJULL, Editor and Publisher CONCORD, fi. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1914 40 Cents a Mouth I Cents a Copy. NO. 281. KILLED BY ONE irn.t.Tm AND TWO INJURED ' WHEN DYNAMITE EXPLODES. Firtniaa Glenn Hat Instant Deaft . . and CUef Wallace' and Fireman Erwia Dangerously if Not Fatally . Injured, Whan Dynamite in a Ban That Was on Fire Exploded. Fire ' men Were Unaware That Burning Btructnrs Contained" Explosives. .Dynamite Owned by a Railroad -.Contractor. 'J- V r Special to The Tribune. -. ; . Charlotte, -Ni C, July I. Fireman V v 7 V-' D. Glenn was instantly killed and. " r 4 Chief Wallace and Fireman. Thomas Erwin dangerously if not rataiiy in jured this morning when dynamite ex ploded in a bam near the Southern Railway station tbat was en fire. ' . ; tm-- .A t - .T 1 -1 I fomptly. iNot being aware that the ; barn contained, dynamite, fire fighters ' connected, hose and ventured close to the building in order to fight the ! ; blaze immediately; No sooner -than the water streamed against the bmld4 : ing than a terrific explosion 'occurred' . The body of Fireman Glenn was tilled -. . ... .... f ; - A ' iwlting instantly: tbieX, WallaVeahfl -'"' " - 'tx :' isj ' t ''2. i t ' ft ' ' . ; irenian rirwin were pic&ea qp m an : f ;.r i 5 unconscious condition and yeryiitile j bope is entertained, for. their recovery. s y' The eontents ox the barn wereowuj edby W. H. Hawkins, railroad con tractor, who had, placed the dynamite there' to" use it " doiuir excavation work on a contract in that section o r : V- HZl JACKSON AFFOXNTXO DEMONSTlinON AOENT. Dktrict ' Agent lCIlaatie '. AUta Tara DenvemstratioB Agent For Caharma. Appointee Oobss EigV "ry Recewin ended. ' ' - . Tbe board of eouaty eonuniaaion- Jera recently made aa appropriation iU-employ a- larm demoanraiioa c-ent for this county. The demo s( ration agent ia amployvd jointly by the department of frrknltnre, the eonnty paying one-naif the aal ary and the department .. one-ball Mr. E. 8. Uillsops, district agent for the department, baa appionted Mr. Jackson to 'the position. : Speaking of the appointee. Mr. MiUaape said: " 'lie waa reared on a farm near Na9hville,,-'The Hermitage," or part of it. The government ..took part of the estate for a national cem etery and Mr. Jackaon moved : to touisana. Last year he taught there and this year he it working on a farm. ' He has fine recommendations and I know him personally, having sone to Tennessee to see him before makine tha appointment. He ia not the only' man I have but the best, I think, and I selected him on . pur pose for Cabarrus, county. I know he can make (rood if the people will rf-operata with ns', ' . BIOTINO EXPECTED s nc mxhoo cmr. .Ti .lit I Much excitement was ' created by the acciednt and its fataljresulta' cast 'k gloom over the enlic? eityii'-L V j-i iiM.ii.inr-i - --1--- fc.'M.-.. latert A telephone; mcssogo at 1 o'clock stated that Chief J. Uarvev Wallace died at 12:30' o'clock. Cluef Wallace was. a i: ' of ' Mecklenburg county and 11 .ulnr .favorite in Charlotte: and his untime ly death was a great shocl; to hits w'.de circle of friends tlirouglioul the town and connty. COTTON CEOP. REPORT. If. ' t.--v :y mm, - - " i'S(; " " " Condition 01 CrP 79.6. Condition in I -5 -V North Carolina is 82. '- '. l 'Washington, July 1. The cotton i"s. $ I crop report of the Department of Ag- i':'-v';riealtiire-..aliow that .the area culti- i ,) vated is 36,960,000 acres; The condi- f 'A v"5 ijMM " 9f the crop was 79.6, June 25, i. compared with B0.7, ten years aver- age. condition in V lrginia is 82 ; ' TJorth Carolina, 82; South Carolina, 81: Georsria, 83; Florida, 86; Ala- j bauia, 88; Mississippi. 81; Louisiana. . 45 J Texas, 74; Kansaa, 80; Tennessee, MEDIATORS TAKB : J INDEFINTTB XJSOESB. Decide to fitop Proceedingi en Hear- - tag from. General Carranaa, Niagara Falls, Ont., Juae 30. An indefinite tecesa of mediation was decided on today by Ambassador Da Game of Brazil, and Ministers 6m- rea arid Naon of Chile, and Argen tina, respectively. , " .: '.This action followed the receipt or a note irom uenerai carranaa, ex pressing an inclination to partici pate'' in informal conferences witn Huerta delegates for the solution of Mexico' internal problems but: ask ing for more time in which to con sult his subordinate generals. ' In" the meantime Ambassador Da Gama announced be would leave to morrow for his summer borne in Long Branch, N. J. Minister Naon , will depart tomorrow night for .-. Wash ington and Minister Sautes said tpr nisht he would leave Tharaday for Washington. The TIuierta"delcgateB will wait here for the Constitution alist delegates or go to some summer resort The American delegates will he the U t to leave. They are await iner definite instructions from Wash inirton. The mediators , explained Itoniglit that mediation had not ad journed, but tbat perhaps the last formal meeting Jiad fieen new. ah communication bereafter will be car ried on by telegraph. ;;' Boaiaeas There ia at a StandaUlL Loyalty V the Amy In DoaM. Washington, July 1. It would be bo surprise in official circles here if word it finally received that noting had bexua in' Mexico' City. Bnainew there ia at a standstill and the mer chants are bankrupt The loyalty of the amy is in doubt Even Hnerta's veterana, and bia personal body guard cannot be depended upon. Food sup plies are running low. The foreign colony is in arms. Belief Strong That Villa Will Set Up a Government ITT ao, July 1. Even hopeful ob servers of the situation in northern Mexico have expressed the belief tbat the eoming mediation conferences be tween the representatives of Villa and Huerta will be of little avail. The be lief ia strong that Villa will aet' np a government of his own, independent cf the revolt, making Kutera provis ional President. . The ' conferences start Friday. ' i . j ' Postmasters Salaries.' V The salaries of the postmasters of the eountry are adjusted the first day of each July. ; . ' , Of the larger 'officeST Grecnahoro, Winston-Salem and Reidsville showed an increase in business sufficient to advanee the salary of the postmaster,: Keidgville made the largest gain and the pay of the postmaster will be in creased from $2,300 to $200,' While Greensboro and Winston-Salem Vget $100 each. . Greensboro is advanced from $3,300 to $300 and Winston- Salem is advanced the same.' figure', Neither Baleigh Charlotte, "Wilming ton, Asheville ' norT'Dnrham 'showed enough increase' in business 4o -war-' rant an- increase in salary. -TLe sal ary of the postmaster at .Concord re mains at $2,500, "Salisbury's" Ht $2,- 700 and States vjlle 'a at $2,700. The salary at Albemarle ia increased from $100 to $2,000,;? putting that oftice from the third Into tue second class. JULY TIIE TClTiTH . ftTDOUS A GBXAT TIMS J. i IS EXPECTED mar batubdat. A Grand Farads and Mnsic By Three Brass Bands. BeanUful Floats to Be In the Faradso-jtarea of Va rious Kinds in tha Afternoon. Two Ball Games, -j jfrsnd Display of Fire Works sndi Balloons at Nitht Moving Pictures Free. Many Prises Offered, j The, rood people Of .the live and hustling, town of Kannapolis are pre paring to have a great time there next Saturday, July 4.; The celebra tion will be nnder the auspices of the Merchants' Aasociation of Kannapo lis, tbe members of which have spar ed no pains nor expense; to make the occasion a great suceesaj 'At 0 o'clock there will be a grand parade, consisting of beautiful floats, elegantly decorated automobiles filled with handsome ladies and children, floats of the various fraternal orders, farming products, eter-- Music -will be furnished by three brags bands. A ball-game will be played' in tbe morn ing just 'rafter the parade. . - jn the afternoon races of different kinds will "take place. . There will be fat. man s races, sack races, ladies egg race,-potato race and foot races. These will ' be followed, by a field drill -of. the Woodmen 'of the World, this and the races to take place on the graded school grounds. At 3:30 there will be another bait MBS. FETZEB ENTERTAINS. In Honor of Her Oneats Mimes Ella and Margaret Pritchard and Clean- Maxwell. Mrs. P. B. Fetier delightfully entertained a number of guests yes terday morning at her home on Geor gia avenue in honor of her guests, Misses Eleanor Maxwell, of Colum bia, 8. C, and Ethel and Margaret Pritchard, of Charlotte. Tables were provided on the spacious porch and '"Rummy" was played. Following the game refreshments were served. Mrs. Fetzer's guests in addit in to the bonorees were: Misses Jean Moody, Mary Bing ham, Addie and Eugenia Lore, Nora King, Myrtle Pemberton, Elizabeth McMaster, Esther Hatohett, Mary Lou Morris, Margaret Lcntz, Mar garet Woodhouse, Geneva Parks, and Alice Brown. Tea Drinking. Miss Mary Hartsell gave a tea drinking yesterday afternoon at her home on North Spring street in hon or of Miss Marion Woodley, of Eliz abeth City, and Miss Elizabeth Dun can of Raleigh. The hour was from 5 to 6 and the event was delightful ly informal. Tea was poured by Mrs. Iverson Davis, Jr., and Mrs. (1. H. Richmond. Miss Hartsell 's guests were: Misses Mary Pemberton, Elizabeth Duncan, Elizabeth McMaster, Mar guerite, Lucy and Alice Brown, Lau ra McGill Cannon, Esther Hatchett, Jean Moody, Margaret Lentz, Anna Branson, Nell Herring and Mrs. C. A. Cannon. GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS IN THIS VEEK In Honor of Miss Woodley. Miss Marion Woodley, of Elizabeth City, who is the gnest of Miss Eliz- 8ATUKDAT ENDS BIGGEST AND MOST IMPORTANT PERIOD OF THE CAMPAIGN. Race is So Close at the Present Tims Tbat the Winning of Us Prises De pends Entirely on What is Accomplished During the Present Special Offer. Get Tour Friends Busy And Have Them Help Ton Get Sak- acriptiona. Saturday night is drawing n Saturday night means the close of ab solutely the biggest special offer of the campaign. What are you doing about itf Have you seen all of the people who have promised you belpf Have you explained this offer to them and told them just what their sub scriptions will mean to you this week f If you have not, you had better get busy at once. This offer waa espe cially designed for you so that you could be sure and get in all of tbe help that you have had promised from the beginning of the campaign. It was made so that by a little extra effort this week you could place your- stll in a position to win one of the big prizes. Now if you do not do it you are sure to be the loser. And, remember, that this offer is absolutely the biggest offer of the en tire campaign and that a subscription will mean more to you now than at any other time. Tnls fact has been printed and we have absolutely guar anteed it so that it will be impossible for us to change no matter what might happen. Ton are sore that your subscription will eonnt the most this eek. Tou know that there is only one more week after this week in which to work, and yon most also know that thia race ia by no means won by any one. It ia so close be tween those who are in the first ranks that it will entirely depend on what is accomplished during the remain ing time, as to who will be the win ners, and, of course, of the time re maining, ibis week is by far the most important. If you have any friends who are interested in you and who would like to sec you win, go. to them at once and ask them to help yon this week.. Take them a receipt book and let them get subscriptions. Tou will find that they can get a number of sub tions that you could not get and they will gather in a number of votes for you on this special offer. But do this at once so that they will have time to get their subscriptions in before Saturday night. 'TAKE IT BACK" DAY. CLAIM THE SUN BAYS HATCHHD OUT CHICK. .7!', and Missouri, 93. i Vi-rford County Board of Health offers Guilford, County Conducts Antl-Ty- . phoid Campaign. Greensboro, - June 30. Tbe Ouil f..,. 'ree vaccination against typhoid fev er to all citizens of the county dur- :;: ing July. ; County physician .W, M. V;- Jones will during the month be in ,j. Jus office on Wednesday and Satur- . 'days and will treat all who apply to 4;;'-. . Ami. :,-;f. " y V ... j j-.r I - Z fi. ... 11. . A .1 .t 1 vuueo uib county ns ma a pny- t ) aieian for all his time typhoid fever :.l nas been decreased 37. per. cent in Guilford. 1 Wist President Wilson Says: C Washington, :. July vV 1. "Thines f m .:, -'ii n good shape as can be until it" '- "icoi wuuDi gei togeiner,' . fZ'' :Vw-as . the word authorised -by Presi N l'' tent Wilaon; : Consul Carrothers re- ponea 10 ine acate department, the rauae of Villa's return to Torreon. The Constitutionalist,- Junta, deny m .Mfcnt mm viua returned to make an at Y " . J'h" tack'-on Csmnss. -';.-', .-. r m TRADE IN CONfiOWn, Far-Fetched Heat Yarn Comes From Bridgeton in OrsTsn Connty. . New Bern. June 30. The weather for the past two weeks down in this . t : . - S J. section Has been a reeora vreaaer 10 the high temperature line end tbe eitiaena of New Bern : and , nearby ppinta have aweltered. Thsre i is - a well known expression prevalent in North Carolina that in certain towns eggs ean be fried right on the street with no other beat than the sun a ravs. Brideeton. a thriving little village, has this beat a mile. Uver in- tbat town s hen's egg has been hatched by tbe rays of the sun and the chick which came from the shell is "doing nicely." The story told at Bridgeton is , to tbe effect ' mat about three weeks ago little Johnnie Hansen, the 12-year old son of Y. Hansen, of that place, while playing around the yard st bis florae xouna a hen's nest witn omy one egg 10 iu Thinking that the ben would return and increase the contents of the nest Johnnie did not disturb the single hat allowed it to remain. Never .' : . . ol a flcmin waa a ebioken seen on vne neat m An or two aeow the lad dis covered one morning tbat tbe shell was beginning J to craek.- uoseiy wtflWn? the embryo be saw it emer ge from tbe shell and awaken to its surroundings. A - 1 s. , Di. William Draper. Lewis, ' the Piogreesive party candidate for gov ernor of Pennrlvsnia, has resigned ku nnaitinn as Dean of the Law 8chool f the University of rennsyl- vania. ." :. ' .:: . An Heir Bom to the late Mr. J. '-:.." :'p;"Blair - -Troy Mohtgomerian. ,' . : A , sen, an" heir to the estate of J. Recce Blair, was bora to Mrs. Blair at ber home r'fPinerest" on Friday of last week - June; 19.;' The tyoung feUftrbearstiB TatTOf VTialherOoe Recce Blair, and it is getting along nicely. Much interest was felt in the birth of this, the only child born to Mr. and Mrs. Blair, for upon the birth and life of the child depended the disposition of Mr. Blair a estate valued at $75,000 to $100,000. Mr. Blair died January 25, nearly five months before the birth of his only son, and since then the division of his estate has awaited the arrival of the unborn heir. According to the law governing such matters the child, if born alive inherits the property, bnt if it should not breathe the prop erty would fall to Mr. Blair's broth ers and sisters, except the widow ' dower. , . Weekly' Weather and Crop Report ' The weekly weather and crop re port sent out from Washington this forenoon and issued Tuesday at noon for the benefit of the public, reads as follows: " "The week was hot and dry oyer the entire cotton belt. More tnoiS' tare is needed in practically all parts of tbe belt, but the plants made sat fefactory- growth With but little damage by the excessive heat, 1 and lack of rain except the late planted cotton. In most sections tbe eany planted cotton is "growing rapidly, Boll weevil are numerous in Missis- inoi. sDreadine in Louisiana, and some are reported in Texas, 'Most truck growing regions of tbe south are suffering severely on ac count of the drought and extreme hot weather, with damage beyond recovery in some sections.'' - Pf Dr. Bernheim, Although 85, is Never Absent From Sunday . Services. Chsrlotte News. ' , C The Eev.'Dr. G. D-Bernheim, the organiser and second pastor . of fit Mark's Lutheran Cnurcn, utnougn in bis eighty-fifth year is a regular attendant at public worship at E1. Mark's. - He has not missed a Sunday during the hot weather through which we have passed. His mental and phy siosl strength are marvelously pre served and be takes an active in this morning at 10 o'clock by Mrs Charles A. Cannon at her home on Franklin avenue. Chairs were prn- vided on the porch and eacli guest brought an article of fancy work and a pleasant hour followed. Re- About 25 guests were present. I sure thought it was lost. ' ' This was one dialogue of hundreds on the day which was by official pro nouncement or the mayor, J. E. Trev or intra. Kanlr Wh V.n'. un. . .... . UlarTHimWeivIialeW : .. ... 1 t 1:11) : - ""- 'j Mrs. Children's Party. J. B. Womble entertained game, and this wUl be followed by a ,abeth Coltrane was the honoree of hicvele raea. ad eg' boat race and a enjy" e.u.s par., Bi,e contest in climbing a greasy pole. , At night there will be grand dts-, play of fire works and balloons, which will be a great feature, lliere will be also four .reels of Amoving pic tures free on the lake from 8 to 12 p. m. . .;: ' The committee of merchants lias offered the following prizes: Best decorated float, $20.00. -.Best decorated automobile, $15. Best load of farm prodiieeg, 5.00 Second best load of fsVm products, Twke r. bv Pf. H: WIlhsrar3.W Biinrest single load of people haul ed to Kannnnolis on one wagon, $10. Second single load, Smith Drug Co., $3.00. Largest snide family, titty pounds of aramilatcd sucar by Widenhou3e Company. Fat man race, pair ipd.ou snoes. Richmond-Sloan Company. Sack race, $3.00 straw hat, '1 liomp Ron Bros. Ladies' ogg race, six pair silk hose, value $2.50, Graham & Thomason. Potato race, $2-50 cash, Cabnrrus Savings Bank. 200 yard foot race, $2.50 baseball glove, Iiowe Bros. Bicycle race, gold cun ouuons, n . C. Correll Jewelry Company. Boat race, Ladies' trimmed; nat, Mrs. Ira Montgomery. Everybody in This Oklahoma Town Returned What He Had Borrowed. Carmen, Oklahoma, Dispatch. "Here Mis' Jones, I've brung back your lawn mower what we borrowed lest summer." ijana sages, i d most forgot we ever had one. But I'm right smart glad you come over, 'cause I found one o' inem suves knives your ma rreftlvments were served bv Mrs. D. , lenI me waen Joe and his wife and B. Coltrane and Miss Jenn Coltrane. I he children was home Thanksgiving. COLONEL ROOSEVELT OPENS PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN. morning in honor of her little nieces, Virginia and Louise Holt rink, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fink, of Memphis, Tenn. The party was given on the Herring lawn on West Depot street and the children spent a delightful forenoon playing games and engaging in various forms of amusement. Refreshments were served. There were 64 children pres-. ent. Vice President and Speaker Clark Will Be Given Good Autos. Washington, June 30. After days ' narliamentary wrangling both houses of Congress today agreed to appropriation for , automobiles r' for Vice-President Marshall ana opeaKer Clark. Each will have a ear costing Republican Leader mann led ine fight for the appropriation -for the sneaker. "I think," he said, "we ougm 10 srive him a Slignt recognmon 01 uia great abilities as speaker, remember ing that but for a Chance he would now have been .President, enjoying the privilege of many automobiles. 1 do not wish to draw comparisions. between the Speaker and the Presi dent, but if Champ Clark had been nominated and elected President all would have been prond of him in that position." .The House eheercu ur. Mann a in. bnte to the Speak?-, and passed the appropriation, already . approved by tbe Senate. MYSTERIOUS MURDER Husband Prostrated on Finding the Body of His Wife. Freeport, L. I., July 1. The po lice are searching for the person who shot Mrs. Louise Bailey in Dr. Edwin Carmen's office. The husband was prostrated on finding the body of his. wife. The police think the shot was from outside as the glass was broken in instead of out as found. Bloodhounds followed the trail from the window nine miles and lost the scent becuase there was fresh tar on the road. Carmen de clares, "Mrs. Bailey is a stranger to me.7' A Runaway. An exciting runaway took place on West . Corhin Btreet this morning when a team of horses belonging to Mr. A. BPounda ran away. The team to the unwritten law of neighborly courtesy which had been borrowed and the return neglected during the last year was restored to its rightful owner wherever the owner was still alive or had not removed from the State. Some even invoked the aid of the parcel post in returning what they had borrowed. Mayor Trever declared his hope that the institution would be adopted by all cities. It was a success. Per sons recovered articles they had for gotten they owned. Old grudges were cleared up because the forgotten bor rowed article was returned. Delivers First Political Speech Bines Return From BrsziL Pittsburgh, June 30. Former President Roosevelt here tonight .' made bis first speech of the 1914 campaign. He spent five hours in Pittsburgh, and was welcomed en thusiastically. In his address, be fore the Pennsylvania Progressive . League, he criticised the policies of the Wilson administration, . attack ed Senator Boies Penrose and ap pealed for support of the Progres sive ticket. , ' Colonel Roosevelt spoke with" com- parative ease after the first few sen- - iskT.snd persons in the rear of tae onuoing at times found it -difficult to hear him. His gestures were less rapid . and vigorous than of old, and. as he neared the end of his spech 'he plain ly was weary. :.'Y. Colonel Roosevelt coined a new phrase tonight. It was what he call ed "Government by Convulsion." By this he said he meant the passing back and forth of power between the Republican and Democdatio parties, which he said would continue unless tbe people entrusted the power to the Progressive party. Ice Cream Supper. There will be an ice cream supper at Mr. W. J, McLaughlin's on Satur day afternoon and evening, July 4, beginning at 6 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited. The proceeds to go for a good cause, ALOHA. Fear Reign of Anarchy in Mexico . Vera Cruz, July 1. Believing thai anarchy will reign in Mexico City if Huerta flees, the international fleet in the harbor are believed to be mak ing arrangements to send a combined force to the interior to protect for eigners. It is believed that Hnerta's forces will crumple if he flees. . Liauors Banished From the Navy. Washington, D. C, July 1. The famous order issued by Secretary! Daniels last April banishing all in toxicating liouors from the United States navy went into enect today. The order reads: "The use or intro duction for drinking purposes of al-j cbolie liquors on board any naval 1 vessel, or within any yard or station, I ia strictly prohibited and command-J ing officers will he held derectly re sponsible for the enforcement of this order." The anti-canteen law for the army passed by Con?-ens after a severe and I prolonged battle of the temperance forces of the country, are less sweep-1 ing than the prohibition which has now been pnt into effect in tbe navy. The order of Secretary Daniels sb-i olishes the officers' wine messand I absolutely forbids the "use or in- troduct'rn" of alcoholic Honors. In the army prohibition is restricted I to "the sale of, ot dealing in" intox-j TRIPLE VOTES! At last it is here, the biggest spe cial offer of The Times-Tribune campaign. For the week commencing Monday, June 29th, and ending Saturday, July 4th, we will allow just three times the regular number of votes on every subscription. , Following is the vote scale during this offer: 3f i xi . in A .-VRIGMT. SiAttCI i - L:U1..J 4 . dUn i ia tercet in all the work of the chureh , t wl,ey they gtwted. The bridle bquott. ; Army officers under . v j .w., .. ... I i va n..i. .this law may maintain a wine mess 1 the negro driver, being unable to ,"; "e,r ",UD0- Three Months Six Months . One Year Two Years . Five Years THE TRIBUNE. By Carrier $1.00 ....... 2.00 4.00 8.00 " ' 20.00 By Mail ' SL50 ; . 3.00 . - 8.00.' 15.00 should have a bank account in' ber own nsme. -';V, ,' v By putting your odd dol- '' lar? in tbe -bank st frequent, intervals, you will soon tsva a nice litis sum to your ered- ; it that will be all your own. We take apecial care ia explaining the banking busi- , ness to women. IP. ry. 7 Senate Refuted to Agree to Lever Cotton Tutures Biu. v Waahimrton. June 30. The Senate today refused to agree to the Lever cotton futures 'bill, adopted yester day by the House, as s - substitute for the Senate bill by Senator E. D. Smith,' and sent the measure to con ference, v "--:: - The Smith bill, passed by the Sen ate several weeks ago, would debar from naa of the mails all cotton ex ehansrea wbcic-h failed to submit to certain regulations designed to elim inate gambling futures. The Lever substitute proposes a tax on futures sales which fail to meet these reg ulations. - . The doom of the slim woman la an -r. - I; thank goodness, every girl nianage the team with the bride off of one horse loose, jumped. He sus tained a number of bruises. . The horses continued up Corbin street to Mr. Pounds residence, .where they struck s. post and stopped. The horses were thrown to the ground, but were not injured. ' The Asrness, how ever, were .ripped spart..,-.y.V - Ban on White Phosphorus Hatches. I Washington, D. C, July L A law placing a prohibitive tax on the man-1 ufaeture and sale in the United I States of matches containing white I phosphorus became affective today.! The law is a result of investigation! carried on in this and other countries I and which established tbe fact that the health of the workers in the match factories was much impaired by ' handling the white phosphorus. THE TIMES. One Year .....$1.50 Two Years 3.00 Three Years . tJSO Five Years 7JS0 Votes ' 6,000 .15,000 36,000 80,000 225,000 12,000 30,000 . 48,000 90,000 No NW Cases of Plague Developtd. New Orleans, June 30. With the enforcement today of a rigid quar- So far aa the American match fac- antine of the infected district and. tones are concerned the eoming in the failure of new eases to develop, to operation of the new law will have local health authorities considered i little effect, as practically all of the the bubonic placrue situation here, factories discontinued tbe use of the will In hand and entered the nre diction that bnt little trouble Would be -"rienced in stamping out the c '-.in, , dangerous substance some time ago. Frvland hath no fury like a snf- Here ii the dance that a great tzzzj Lrrs been wai&j for. TH$ is the week of a3 v:: : : cf Uie cacpai and U;e one is wlicn tLsw-.!. iv);fVizsstt2!tt liat tHs' ii p::' " ; C t:;;::t c!!:r tf lie t::"Ji tzl C t i; I!. :: -'-:c:. ' ' i : r ' y. ,: ' fY;. : Rfornfil.