1
J
' x , - x- ' - s : . - - 4 ' -- ' - . .
x
THE DISPATCH'
f,x"
Delivered In the Oify by Carrier or
sent anywhere by Mai I at 35 Cents
1 1
:; Protalysbowers' tonlgitiof Sun-
i
5( (L. W I"! If
' - t i
V ' LI
per Month
VOLUME SEVENTEEN
inn
Sailors Instructed in the Duty. of Keep,
ing OrdeK and VPIrecte'd rto Protect
the Consulates SearcWng't For
Mines Laid by. 'the Turks-ruzzl
Wants to Explore the Interior ;of
, Tripoli. , : " '; ; .
Rome, Octr 7. Advices from Tripoli
state that the Italian . Ctovernment-has
issued a proclamation declaring" the
town in a stateofege..Ca'fGagjii
Coniraandiiig;il!taliap; .forctjs,aand-
ed vind' a
kx,ixa naiixinLi.iaiivXuci.-u
possible attach iSmailer. Italian ' wtfr-f
ships areVeigealiax.
... .i . ; . t - . i j' w ii.'".i.xiA-. ;
in the TrijptitaaiHarbon v Nearly; -Ittie
...... v.Le alsi-ili.ii;2 1 lUVL'.'t i J .
entire uuuyjjt - 1 ilwi P
tenter the Italian
ed, Vice Admiral
considering ' that the Macule stage l'o
war has passed, has submitted , ito the
King a plan t organize a scientific
expedition inl the interior oTripoli.
FKI1 Will Oil
FLORIDA
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. '; 7. A , message
from Chairman' Teat, of the Board
of Directors' of .the Brotherhood . of
Locomotive 'iremqn and Enginemen,
says a set$ie'meptjbasbeen.reached. in
the firemen's strike on' the Georgia
and Florida Railroad. L The men get
fiifty percent of; "T the engineers'
, ', k ' - .'!0-xi,.
Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 7. Do you
think John Armstrong Chaloner look3
like Napoleon Bonaparte? .Mr., Chalo-J
uer, who is a member of the' famous
Chanler family of New York and some
Jears ago changed his name back tp
the ancient spelling, testifledn., court
here- that his feeial features, have'; Jxin
dergone a remtirkaple cliang0 in 'recent
years so that how he resembles "Napo-
-Ur. Chaloner appeared. , before . a
"knitted Stat6s',;cpm'missiohe
to have himself declared legally sane
in New York state, where fifteen years
ago he was adjudged insane and - com
mitted to an asylum. He showed ptio
toKraphs of himself taken at intervals
"- recent years, which seenv; to bear
0,it the statement that hSis assuming
a Naioleonic cast'of countenanced f
Snow Covers the Adirondacks.
Saranac Lake, N. Y.. Oct 7. Four
-nclies of. snow covers the'lNprtblrti
ange of the Adirondaclrs ft i Me
heaviest precipitation for this' time1 of
year in ten years. ' " '
I II III1! I, II I . ' - ill r i IV n -T'n h 4 V;l-C.T4;i;it. : . ..... ?sss!
ing tnem, lnrne-oqty. ;ojmainDMnjng
order and proteeUnjIfcpisuidl
,-x-, x ft J , 1
Was Beaten Into I nsertsi b .' I it by iitiC
cifcnt' hea --AssailAntii Worfts Boiled
maker? Return to Work T6day
Railroad Officials Sa ''Three Hun
& drpd Strike r Are Back ai Work at
vthe"BurnideShdii-'?5s
'"s". . v1-- jsiawara . uioem.
AO fv . 1 W ' . TT .... -
aged 40 years, non-union" machinist in
the Illinois Central shops was beaten
lsy . hyunidenfiMas;
M1ii.'AII....-j ,1' r '":- ?. i; -::-.' I
$?Vt& Qim-Imalters nndv theird
6iSTOitMmpjng.- ttailroad " of
v Houston, ; .Tejf.; " Qct ? Iresident
Taft has assured Governor Colquitt of
Texas, that the United States Govern
ment wjll co-operate with the State
authorities in patrolling the Mexican
border. To this end the Texas ranger
force will be recruited to about 50 men
and , the entire ; border-, of Texas and
Mexico along the Ri.Q Grande will be
patrolled. .'. . :, ' -
-: The situation in -Mexico' and along
the border is again threatening oc
cupation by 'American troops of the
border territory. Upon the removal of
the troops this summer bandit bands
from Mexicq are devastating the' bor
der ' country-. again" and crossing at
times into Texas to continue their
raids.;? f - ' v'. -
- Conditions in Mexico, jare unstable
and unatisfaetary4 -Tb; elections Oc4
tober 1. meant little "toward a;restor
.rV--OTr...vx, :JMv.-.xx!.V-r-l----x--
country iembroleand4lt is beUev-
oA ;oTr4.V;iQVrtWif?ro'4:r.QTfloa will i
still resist the -new" government and
thjat they will . be 'espectally active in
the northern ' Mexican . States.. ,..'
f !When President Taft was iit Kansas
on his present- "swing aroimd "the cir
cle" Governor, Colquitt placed before
hiin the status of the. situation in Mex
ico and pointed out the need of imme
diate action" Federal troops in the
border are of little value, because they
lack authority to make arrests. The
State ranger - force " is."' so empowered,
but as a patrol is a federal matter the
governor of .Texas, believed the United
States Government should bear the
matter of the heavy expense entailed.
It is to this endthat President! Taft
assured co-bperatfoh. . The . ranger
forpie will be immediately recruited and
thijowji " out along the border. These
rangers will beor the protection alone
of the Texas border interests and lives,
bui should the interiptonitions in
Mexico be6m(ria-;;it is
possible t-F00miii
be jcaUedt upon to a0U(i
UU1U
geicy
. While, it is .too
to'.predlct ul-
sible "establishment or a proiecioraie,
the situation. is already serious enough
to command the. attention of the4 Fed
eral authorities, . pitizens ' of Texas
can not be expected ,to endure with
patience any- procrastination in deal
ing with border troubles., The Federal
Government must protect the border or
the people must take the . matter in
hand themselves. -This would, be em
barrassing, considering the present
uncertainty of Mexican conditions,-but
so ur gent is , the; situation ytuaho w
lay can: be pkeay
harrassed btSrdert; &ttesf0M&&
Washigtoji, PCae7.Aecu
sations' that 'counsel, fprr the;. Govern
ment ' madeva' Studied; deUberate ' and
inexcusable? -rmisfepresentation of
important rpgrtip'ns - of "'the ; record Jn
.. -r.v i.Tt . 'Tk-, j-t i i" : ' wore
so callea v nara:. . . "
made in abllef : filed in. theunited
States,Supreme Court-today: by-counsel
tor" the Central Railroad Company,
of New Jersey, ; and the Lehigh . and
Wilkesbarre Coal Co.-:'-,'
Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct. 7. The two
hundred mile automobUe race, ; sched
uled kor Fairmont Park, in which some
of the country ? npjteoa
participate has Deep ; pub liv
Mobday; -b!cai.tot;'rtdii. ;..vr ' -
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f: .;xtv . I .. J . I . V-.- .. I lit: ' 4. x K v x' v, xx 4u-!jxSS:Sxxa f SSSTSKxWMtmxS -iS-Wrvf IF.
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xjx 'x --x x v , v xr fx x; ,, :t x-.---t ; '' " xx ' ' x' yx"
1 New York, Oct. 7. At the review of the-fcew auto fire Engines In City Hall park Mayor Gaynor expressed re- ?
gret that the auto is rapidly tkng thea place of the horse? in fire departments, but said that sentiment must yield xo I
economics in this world. The mayor, who is a great lover of horses having been brought up on' a f arm affectionate- ;
ly patted the nose of The Abbot, A horse twenty-five yearjold, sixteen years in the service and still pulling a fuel
wagon to fires. Next to this horse stoodErentwood, twentltwo years old, with a record of twenty years' service 1.
and still running to fires as one of a team of engine puller. These old faithfuls were lined up for reyiew along
with the. auto engines, their necks wreathed with roses. Eighteen of the thirty-one fire abtos' now in' iise in , the .;
city fire department were parked for, review ' ";'S' . r v ? j -v: 4 3.-' v
i
-Twi Tjoysand. People in Wisconsin
..'Going Hungry. ind Also. Are' Without
f'SHHW 9ft IvSCIlIt t
--4p for.: Assistance,
'l K.. . " i ' r-t-J-.
jLa Crosse, Wis., pct.7. Two thou
salnd inhabitants of Black River Falls
are, tyithout food or shelter, after
spendipg'.the night on the hills watch
in.the waters from the flood of Black.
Rivet, oyerrup , the , town. . , The town
continues cut off from the world. The
Mhayor has sent out an "appeal for as
sistance, saying the people need food,
and tents in which to. live until their
homes are rebuilt ' ..
fown Almost Wiped Out. .
s Riyer Falls Wisconsin, Oct.
7i-T,his town, of two thousand inhabi-tants,-'hh'as
been 1 about bottled ''from
tants, as been about blotted from the
map, tiy the flood water of Black Riv
er. C--y afew of "61 business blocks
escapef jhe raging, waters furyvThere
i8jioios8of,lifer;-: - ' ...
-, . , ;;-x;
it
' St ,
la; Oct. . 7.--The'
fit vMuneo
publishes a sensational t'sa.temen.t;e
gardingthe .dynamitii'pf -the ;L&s' An
. XT'
rant':
geles -.mes'---building 'by Ailgel Car
baUojauban cigar maker, who form
erly;; Wbrked .at Tampa, i -Floitida-- Ac
cording 'to ' Carabailo, , the bomb used
at Los Angeles was made by an an
archist. :j,fpr the purpose: of blowing
up The Citizen's . Committee during
the )ast cigar -maker's strike a Tampa.
This "plan' was abandoned and the anarchist-
disappeared He returned' Jat
er1. tjTampa : and ; informed Carballo
tnat the. .bomb destroyed ; TheTimes
juikiing.xvThe bomb makeyilef tJtown.
.Carballo says his object' in hiaking the
statement is to frge innocent; men. -:
Mr.'
Mr. Hamos cans; Meeting. ; , ,
i- Mr:' John S,. Ramos, respectfully,
asks all public-spirited citizens to - at-
tehd a -massmeeting at ;'ytJie vcourt
,houetonight tprt toep3irpse. qf dis
cussing the project of sending. Captain
Adoipji - Freitsch, the Lone Mariner,.:
acrb8heAtlntic.; ocean,. .lpne" iia
40;fooX bm
from s this, port .to the Liverpool Cot
ton . Exchange. . The purpose I of the
proUpBed trip is4 to ,Ady ertise Wi-PpihiST
ton. v The contract -for the; proposed
tripcalls for- $l,500;tJniixj?
amount is raised, tonight the 5 agree
ment. win not uuia: gooa. Air. itamos
in
FOOD
DYIIAfillTE CASE
I feels tj-iat this "is fan . exclepttonap'Ueigh N.'C.. to witness this afternoon's
tisinJt for;; the city. He invites and
ufgOafct meet-
; hiplayc;;eauti and Thjla'
W
x . ,1
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""Vaxx 'is
'El
Read Today on Mfethodist yv Theology
,i ho Meeting-1 omgnrvana Address oy
: Former f Vice n President- Fairbanks
"Tomorrow. .
Toronto, Oct; . 7. Methodist Theol
ogy was considered at today's session,
of the -Ecumenical' Methodist Confer
ence.. 'Formal papers on te subject
were written by Re vi: George G. Fin
day.r of Leeds England, on the topic
"Theological Heritage of the Method,
ist," Rev. R. G. Cooke, New York City,
book editor of the Methodist Church,
upon "Doctrine of Assurance," and
William Windsor, Manchester, Eng
land, on "Essentials of Religion. Ac
cording to John .Wesley." The chief
event . of the afternoon was . a garden
party at the Government house in
honor of the delegates by'iLieutenant
Governor and Mrs.. Gibson. At a pub
lic, meetings, tonight the work - accom
plished and planned by the Inter-National
Committee of Methodist Women,
will ; be explained Former vice-Presi-dent
; Charles W. Fairbank Is attend
ing the conference. " He speaks at the
devotional- service tomorrow on "The
Religious Aspects of Industry and
Commerce." v
1 'wi r:
Washington, D. CV Oct. 7. That the
German-American .votes of the Unit
ed States will be turned against' Taft
unless he makes "changes at the port
gof , N. Y., and removes Immigration
Commissioner - Williams, was the ; de
claration -jnade before tae National
Germain-American Allianoe by Henry
Weisman: President of the German
Societies Of-Brooklyn."- . '-k
. . Schooners Had to Be Abandoned, f
St. Pierre, Oct. 7.; Due to unfavora
ble weather and a terriffic gale raging
off this port the schooners Xenophen
andAdventure were abandoned The
vessjejswerti heavily fish 4aden. f The
crews have been brought here, v -
i
Norfolk- Oct. 7 Five hundred ap
prentice : seamen i left today - for- Ra-
ship,: Franklin's eleven and : the North
Carolina'- Agricultural and : Mechanical
college; . I - . r ' -
-.Fiinniest Picture ,In Years.
isoItest'lAnytTnbroken Lan
guage." at the Grand Today. It. .
SPLENDID. PflnS
TAR HEEL ELEVEH
PLAYS SAILORS TODAY
Chief. Naval Constructor Retiirn ffom
Havana to Report a 1tttWprkVpn
-Ratsing-ther MafneWhetl,nM4ww
Was an Outside Expioslbri Wiri Af-
ways Remain in' Doubt.' '
; Washington, D. C, Oet T.--Chief
Naval s Constructor Cappswfio? has
been making' a personal inspection ' of
I the - wreck of the Maine, in Havana
harbor, has returned here pt'epared
to report to the Secretary ot theN'avy.
His report deals with, the presettt con
dition of the vwreck, plans 'of Arnjy
engineers :. for further work and con
clusions to be drawn from the' facts
developed . about the original cause
of the ship's destruction. The: engi
neers expressed absolute satisfaction
that the Maine - was " torn to pieces
by the explosion of magazine and the
destruction wrought -by the magazines
was so great as to completely obliter
ate all; traces of any outside expfosibti,
if there was one, thus making ; that
point forever in douht." - .
It cannot- beyii-ned vfee pie;at
cepted or rejected! the .tny1 I Engi
neers', conteqn. .' .:
MAJOR BAILEY DEAD
Served in Unjon Army and WMln
t.-. ; ' SbutKern Prisons. " ' .
r)3eattie"as$
Thomas C- Bailey; United States1
Army, Retired died today at his home
aged seventy fiverears. .Heserved
with Grant's 'Army before Richmond
and' was captured by " Confederates - Jh
the battle of the , WiidernOss.-- He spent
six months' in Southern prisons. ' . ;.v;
' Richmond, Oct t7.-ire guttgdthe
four : story building of ;thev Rijitftnd
-tranches tOfJnter'njation?Harves
today. I:fte6: damageis
The ' origin j&;nnknbwn. :
tpv
WARSHIPS MAY COST. MORE.
bstoffice Department Mea$MesMay
-f-Txf' '
-''IWake'N'avy Department Spnd; More.
;Washion,:0c' l-sprjce iof
future wships orthe Am
it is said, may "-bet seriously: Hffecte
the measures;: ta4fenby,the Postofflce
Denartment 10 'stimulate ; the; developi
ment of an 'AmeHc
by giving preferentiat contrapti ,;. f ot
carrying aiis iroug
Canal to vessels 01 American ouhixuc
tionr At least one - of the': principal
Atlantic sliip bnilding ?concerhf, it; is
said,, has, assumed; 'coiitr actsfocon
struetion Of so ucb tonndgtf foiew
York; Bahama . and - San fVaiicisco
steamship lines tfiatlt is'indispplied; to
bid tipon navj4ontracts'f ; '000
iiSfiliiijM
i av .- - ; ' : . .
, day,
to
lesailiiiiilrlioffllifflisst;
So Far -He Has Travelled, Over Six
Thousand -Miles and Made Over
Hundred Speeches In - State of
Washington . ; .Today Malicious
Act Delayed His Train Last Night. '-
waiia, waiia- Washington, Oct. 7.
Coming ipto Washington, :r President
iTaft finisned the first half of his tour.
Since leitving Beverly September, 15th
he President has traveled 6.456 miles.
traveled fifteen, states aiid :hasmade
over one hundred .-. spches.iyijTwoJ
thePresident has' stooftheiilfl Y'rU
Stood; the
weeks,!
the younger
'The program here inctiided thei :us
ual inspection .of the, town : arid an ad
dress. From Walla Walla President
Taft goes to Lewistpnt and. --Moscow,
Idaho, and Spokane, Washington; He
leaves . Spokane tonight for Tacoma
and Seattle.- Frqm -Tacoma tomorrow
the. President will be taken by autom
obile up the. slopes of. Mount Rainer. In
Seattle Mondayjthe President will be
former Secrefeiry BariingeFs Vguest ;
- Cut The Air Hose.
. Baker,. Oregon," Oct 7. President
Taft's train' was delayed thirty min
utes: last night by a stalled mail train.
The air hose on the mail train was cut
by unknown -persons. Cutting of the
hose was a recurrence of the event of
Thursday night. ; i ' J
Railroad officials have placed; a spe
cial watch to prevent a repetition.
'!.T'k.lxt
in
SI
ft
41
ft-
;, New Orleiins; ' Oct. 7. Henry ' A.
Vulff;' Assistant Cashier, of the Germa
nia Commercial Savings Bank ; and
Trust ;'CXhtipMy,r has ''tbeen'',!arrested
charged witK-embxizzling" twenty thou
sand dollars from the institution.
Wulff's bonds: will cover the short
age. ' "
. Notice to HuntersV Unredeemed
Guns, Parker, Remington, ithica and
btheV makes. can be. bought at Uncle
Charles, 16 South. Front street tf ...
Have You Heard Nat Hilt7
If Not You Must Be Lonely. He is
-' - -i!'f'tt,;i-jli .TiK! JV.ti '--f
Klr.V-
ChilayoKe.olernm
S Deneen of this state- may ' become
known as the father of "fire prevent
tioni day,w haTtilk started the move
ment for a 'in434d!s&tevbberVMce' ly
desihatin,gM Oct ?f; I the ' foriie'th Anni
versary ; of the gr eat fir e' which : de
stroyed Chicago, as a day in this state
devoted- to, fire prevention. His procla
mation was; followed by ; similar ones
from Governor Marshall .of Indiana;
Governor Hadley of Missouri and the
executives of several other ; western
states. -' . - , y -
; In all these states Oct. 9wilf be ob
served as ' a holiday devoted to the
study; Pf the preyention of 'fires! '
a- GVeatvSaturday at;i Grand
; Th'rW iteelsbf FilmsBig Orchestra
Bill and Nat Hilton" Will Sing. '" ' . If
perned in hMdling his;Mte ' ' '' .
in the sleeping carSeJtt th " J; "
men of tneifiiartyUi; ' ijlieicandfer-to investigate causo of dW- ' . ' ' kfffi.
I AvIllLU flUULUI Lll
JIUIHLII IUJNLUIL U
III1W0RLEAIIS
w-. ' x - . ?
l i w;xxx i
Sx x,
.cooler, tonight Moderate;, west
northwest winds.
Famed; Case Involving ; Blbwing-up of
the Los Angeles' Times Building and
Arrest-of Labor- Leaders Will Com-menceThen-Hlstory
.of the Main
f Events of the; Noted Xase; "
J, Los Angeles, XJal Octj 7.The chro-
nology ,of.theLbi; Angeles dynamiting
case, which is . set, f pretrial here next
Wednesday, Qctbber - 11th, is as fol-
'Ibi;;nVf i&5'4f vf-' i iP$ Ia
l7TimeS; laeflpaper piani de-1
stroyed Iby jexpioijio-and fireTwety
asyt. reported that high 'explosive,
such as. nitro-gIycerjn,.had beep. used.. ..
October 3.-4job Harriman, attorney
representing .labor nnipnnterests
questioned witnesses 'before, coroner's
jury- eliciting statement' that ' in their
opinion explosion: was caused-: by gds.
October 25. Special grand, jury, im
panelled by Judge Bordwell, began
sifting alleged evidence . that, three
men known as J. B Brice, Milton A,
Schmidt . and David Caplain, ; had
blown up the Times with 'Eighty Per
Cent ! Celatin", purchased . September
26th. from Glan Powder Works at San
Francisco. , Five"; hundred.? pounds of
I dynamite, later - identified as , part of
that purchasM by tfjiQ.' was found
cached in.house atSbtti - San" Fran
cisco,, oc1obi6th;;,'; ,
December,;: 25j-i;ewellyn: Iron
Works ".partially wrecked by explosion.
-:' 1-a .:iaill' -V-
January 8 Grand -, jury ' returned
secret ' Indictments against . i Brice,
Schmidt and.Caplan.; ; .
March 14. Coroner's Jury, filed ver
diet; declaring , yictims;met death ; in
twrejcan'd fire, cau.s.e.d. j by, j dynamite
expioir?;,- :-y'A: ': ':':
- .xiil.-James BcNamaTa and
trejiitakenp place of holding In
Chi(go.'!i f M;:;I1;:.? 7 '' : -;
. ''AUfiSecretary iM fil
ed j djgMastT
Md!irtie Mahial and John ':;
.MKra;-Jgiathem with de- ;
rested 4n office ot Jtaterhational Assof -
ciatibn Of "Bridge aWaStructurai 'trottx'
Workers in indianapolis. 4 Extradited
immediately, and rushed across the
continent to Los AngeTes 'being join- -ed
on "way by James McNamara and
McManigal. ' Joseph Ford Assistant
District Attorney of 'p& Angeles, who x
obtained extradition, arrested later on ;
charge of kidnaping. Detective Will
iam J. Burns - and -Detective i- James
Hosick, of Los Angeles, . subsequently
indicted on same charge.
April 26 Prisoners arrived in Los
Angeles. ''; ; 7; ;:S:l ":. 7':,
tifey' ': 4 McManigal taen before
graid'V jnry," where made sworn '
statement -accusing James B. McNam- v
$r4 ; of i having blown- -Tup'the -Times;
and declaring himself responsible ' for .
LeWeliyn' Iron Works explbslon. ';
; May t;5HCan
mer accusingMcNapMr
Capian,-:! John De add Richapd Roe
of nineteen murders connection;
with Times explbsionjd .holding, Mc-
Manigal responsible jointly with John :
J. ..McNamara, for jittempt to wreck
Llewellyn , Iron . WOrks McNamaras
arraigned; Bail aske Tihis denied ;
May;:9th.,; 'a:a f "rSl;;" : U:
1 Sw. J fviC-NAMAPlAl
May 23 Clarence S. parrow arrived
from Ctiicago to become chief counsel - .
for,! McNamaras. ' TimoVfor entering
pleas! deferred to July- 6th..- U ' r- "
r July 6 Instead of entering pleas,
defense assailed jurisdiction, of -Judge ' ,.
bojwyLdenying .hriglito :try; the
base and moved to quih indictments. .; ,
yJul 12 BordIw!
motions? Defense ;fUedTexcept4pnSi 4-i:;
McNamaras pleaded notguilty.- '. : -' v -.
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