North Carolina Newspapers

11 1 1 n i i i n i m 1 1 1 1 M i- i 1 1 1 iu 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 1 n u i in 3 72AT:SC:i CCUNTY HECCXD, EiU'LWJui.23. 1301. CT &)3 Medium Through which you reach tha people of Madison County. t rsirr.ca cnoAD news, ii ii Tii f . tasc!iia(ed, : . : Not. 2nd, ISIl Advertising Rates on Application 4 ' " ' ' ' , , , WIIM1II11I1I.W4W44? ''O- ' - --.V- ' THE ONLY NEWSPA"?Cn IN MADISON COUNTY. ' V : , .- - v - " ; V0X XV- , - $ : - MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N. C FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913. ' , : ; NO 9 r'- Inilinnrn ni T .- . . ... '; , . i 1 1 r- Directory, Madison County, Established by the Legislature See , don 18S0-'61. i , Poulatlon, S0.132. County Seat, Marshall ' 1046 feet above sea level. New and modern Courthouse, cost 133,000.00, New and modern Jail, cost $15,000.00. New and modern County Home, cost 110,000.00. . Officers. Hon C. B. M unburn. Senator 16th District, Marshall, N. C. - ? Hon. James K. Rector, Represents ' live, Hot Springs. N. C. ' i ... N. B. McDevitt Clerk Superior Court, Marshall, N. O. W. M. Buckner, Sheriff. Marshall.N. C Zade Q. Sprinkle, Register ot Deeds, Marshall. N. C. C. F. Runlon, Treasurer, Marshall, N. O, R. F. D. No. 4. Ill ANTI TRUST LAI1 AMENDMENT TO PRESENT LAW URGED BY COMMITTEE ON IN TER8TATE COMMERCE. TO RECOMMEND COMMISSION Ssnate Committee Would Dsprlvs Su- prems Court of. Dfseretloriary , Power. ;. Washington. Anti trust ' - legislation of a radical character Is to be rec ommended by the senate committee on interstate commerce in a report Amendments to present laws will R. L, Tweed, Surveyor. White Bock, w w' m tne 8u V r ,i yruiuv cuurt me uiBvreuouiiry puw- Dr. Chas. NJ Sprinkle, Coroner, " uow aam.n.swring Marshall, N. C. ( Mrs. Ellxa Henderson, Jailor, Mar shall, N. C. ' John Honeycutt Janitor, Marshall. N. C. Dr. C. N. Sprinkle, County Physician, . Marshall, N. C James Haynle, Supt County Home, Marshall, N. C. . Home located about two miles south west ot Marshall. . Courts. Criminal and Civil, First Monday be ' tore First Monday in March, Com- ' mendng Feb. 26th, 1912. ClvU 11th, Monday after First Mon day in March, commences May 20, 1911. : Criminal and Civil, First Monday after First Monday In Sept. Com mences Sept. 9th, 1912. ClvU 6th Monday after First Mon day In September. Commences Octo ber 14. 1912. BOARDS. County Commissioners. ' W. C. Sprinkle, Chairman, Marshall, N .C. R. A. Edwards, Member, Marshall, N. C, R. F. D. No. 8. Reubln A. Tweed, Member, Big Laurel, N. C. J. Coleman Ramsey, Atty. Marshall, , N. C. Board meets first Monday -to every , month. . v ' : Road Commissioners. A. E. Bryan, Chairman, Marshall, N. C, R. F. D. No. 2. '' 3. A. Ramsey, Secretary, Mars Hill, N. C. R. T. D. No. 2. Sam Cox, Member, Mars H11L N. C, R. F. D. No. 2. .. O. W. Wild, Big Pine, N. C. Dudley Cbrpley, Road Engineer, Marshall, N. C. George M. Pritchard," Atty, Marsh- all. N. C the Sherman law and to define clear ly forms of illegal combination, so business Interests will know when they violate the law. The report will be the termination of the trust Investigation, begun by the committee in 1911. The decision of the Supreme court that "only un reasonable" restraints upon trade are In violation of the law form the basis tor radical suggestions by the commit tee to protect the anti-trust law against what, it Is claimed, amounts to "legislative action" by the 8u preme court . ' To enable business agents to clear ly understand what forms of combi nations, agreements, contracts or pools are illegal, legislation will be urged to define them In exact terms. Members of the committee believe this necessary to protect business in terests that desire to act without yla lating the law, but have no legal standard to inform them whether con' templated actions are within the law. It is understood the report recom mends the creation of a commission to. exercise general control over cor porations doing business across state lines, and that It urges amendments o the Sherman law which will com pel corporations to remain more In dependent in character than at pres ent, and that will enforce competitive conditions. 7 CHINA'S EX-EMPRESS DEAD Ye He Na La, Attended by Native Doo- . tor In Pekln, Die. ; ' Pekln, China. Te Ho Na La, env press dowager of China, died here. She was the widow of Emperor Kwangsu, who died November ; 13, 1908. ". -..- ' W The former imperial family . was about to remove to the Inner portion . Board meets first Mdnday in Jann- 0f the Forbidden City , to make room mrr Anrll Jnlv and .' October each I tnr thn ntmmmt tn the eastern year. ; . ; ,, - :' portion. ? ' , ' .-. ooarq OT Eouwign. I 10 MO HI U was unueumr vi Jasper Ebbs, Chairman, : Spring Rwl Slang, a Manchurian girl- She Creek, N. C. - . was married to Emperor Kwangsu in Thos. 1. -Murray, Member, Marshall, 1889. She was 48 years old and the N. C R. F. D. No. 8. ;-'' niece of the late Empress Dowager W. R. Sams, Marshall, N. O, R. F. Tsu Hsl. " , : 0. No; .:.f,?:...'".'--i'---!'.-f;i Tsu Hsl, who always had hampered Prof. M. C. Buckner. Sunt of the Emoeror Kwangsu with slavish at- 8chools, Mars HiU, N. C, R. F. D. tentlons,, made the most important No. 2. - Board Meets first Monday in Janu ary, April, July and October - each year. - ;; :;v.-' Colleges and High 8chools. : Mars Hill College, Prof. R. L. Moore, President Mars HIU, N. C. Fall Term begins August 17, 1911. Spring ?erm begins January 2, 1912. event in his life the choosing of his bride. ' As a preliminary she picked but about 200 candidates and set the members ot the board of rights- to work Inquiring Into the horoscope of each, , When these "officers who in quire Into heaven" had selected about a dozen likely candidates from the lot Tsu Hsl iad' them come and I've Snrin Creek Hlith School. Prof, at the nalaceuntll her, observstlon of H. A. Wallln, Principal, Spring Creek, their characters at first hand ane . N. C, i Mo.' School opened August could pick out the most fitting one. I, 1911 ; - ,: The final choice fell upon Te Ho Na Madison Seminary High School. La. . The marriage ceremony was per- Prof. J. M. Weatherly, Principal, Mar formed with great pomp and ceremo- shaU, N. C, R. F. D. No. 2. 7 Mo. nlaL School began Octber 2, 1911. Bell Institute. Miss Margaret E. GriffithPrincipal, Walnut, N. C, 8 Mo School began September 9, 1911. Marshall Academy. Prof. R. G. Andors, Principal, Marshall, N. C, 8 1 M. School began Sept. 4, 1911. Notary Publics. - 35 indictments' Returned. Auirusta Ga. After twenty-one dava SDent in Investigating the fail ure of the Citizens' Trust company t Augusta involving approximately 101.000 unorotected by assets, the i - . . Richmond county grand Jury return- I J. a. Ramser. Marshall. NT. P - Torni led thirty-five Indictments, charging exDlres Jan. 1. 1914. violation ot the state bankinr laws, J. H. Hunter, Marshall. N. C. R. F -J forgery and embezzlement Tne inoicir D. No. 8. Term expires April 1. 1913. ments Include several local men, jj. POLITICS IN MEXICO ! REGISTERS IN SENTENCED UNITED STATES JUDGE 8COREO THE DEFENDANTS BITTERLY . FOR THEIR METHODS. Fines -Are Imposed Patterson Must Serve Year and Pay Fin of Five . Thousand Dollar. Cincinnati, Ohio. President John H. Patterson of the National Cash Reg ister company of Dayton, Ohio, was sentenced to ' serve one year in the county jail at Troy, Ohio, and to pay fine of $5,000 for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Twenty-eight other officials and employees of the company were given Jail sentences varying from three months to one year -and were ordered to pay the Costs, ot the prosecution. . - - The sentences were pronounced af ter United States Judge Holllster had scored -the defendants bitterly ' for their business . . methods, methods which, he declared, were seedless in concern .where millions of dollars could have been made legitimately and without violation of the law. Closing he .declared: '" :' ; v.,- 'The government li strong enough to protect its people whether this pro tection extends to the transportation of dynamite across the land tor the purpose of blowing up bridges or the laying of the hands upon men who seek to stifle competition by Illegal business methods." - ; - Washington. Attorney General Wlckersham, when he heard the sen tences in the cash register case, de clared tbem eminently Just, from his knowledge of the evidence.' It is the second case In which Jail sentences have been Imposed under the Sherman law ' Immunity Bill Passed. Nashville, Tenn. The "immunity bill," providing Immunity for . wit nesses appearing before a committee to investigate state offices during the legislative recess,' passed the house KEDEEO FORCED 10 RESIGN MADERO WAS ARRESTED BY ' GENERAL BLAND (JET, CHIEF OF BODY GUARD. Gustavo Madera te executed and For mer President Msdero Banished From Country. .. Washington. President Taft receiv ed the following telegram from Vio toriano Huerta, Mexico's provisional governor general: 'i ' "I have. the honor to Inform yon that I have overthrown thia govern ment ,the forces are with me, and, from now on, peacf and prosperity will reign. Your obedient servant, Victoria Huerta, Commanderln-Chlef, Mexico City. Jen Victorlano Hu erta was elected-provisional president by congress at a siecial secret ses sion. ... . .1 ,..--r Francisco I. Madero, deposed from the presidency, wait exiled.' Arrange ments, were made' tor his departure from the capital, tor Vera Crua. From there he will sail for some European port. ; ' (' ' Gustavo ' Madero, known as the 'power behind the throne" in Mexico, was executed. Madero was forced out ot the pres idency. He was arrested at the na tional palace by General Blanquet Gen, Victorlano Huerta, commander of the Federal troops, was proclaimed provisional president ' About the time Madero was seized by Blanquet, his brother, Gustavo Ma dero, the former minister ot finance, was arrested by General Huerta; who was dining with him in A public res taurant' ' l' ' " OVERRIDE PRESIDENT'S VETO J. F. Tllaon, Marshall, N. C, R. F. : D. No. 2. Term expires April 3, 1913 C...J. Ebbs, Marshall, N. C. Term expires April 21, 1913. - ; , r J. W. Nelson, Marshall, N. C; Term expires April 25, 1913. Roy L. Guder, Marshall, N. C. Term expires Kay 3, 1913. . Geo. M. Pritchard, Marshall, N. C. Term expires May 25, 1913. ; :; Dudley Chlpley, Marshall, N. C. Term expires July 29, 1913. i W. O. Connor, ICars Hill, N. ' C. Term expires Nov. 27, 1913 Sherwood Dunn of New -York; D. H, Willard of Philadelphia, and former Cashier Moy C. Dowllng, now , in Barnwell county. ' t ' - Cltkenshlo for Porto Rlcsns. Washington. The Porto Rlcan citl- renshlp bill that would give citizens of Porto Eico and certain natives per manently resUlng In the Island citi zenship in the United States received the approval of a senate committee. and wlll.be reported to the senate for xptres Jan. 24, 1311. D. C. rullock, Etaclhouse, N. C Term e; , lies Feb. 22,-1914. rs, laniard, N. C. "Term -h 14, 1514. - D. P. paSBsage. Te DUI bii iny na ya- J. A. Wallln, Big Laurel, N. C. Term ! 'the house. Under tne proposed law any person on retain hli present political status t y maklnj? a declaration under oath t: at he did not Intend' to become a ciU- ten of the United States. , i, ' i Deputy Marshal and 2 Negroes KlUd Jleraplils. Neal uorum, m-vwy marshal of the town of Colllervm. i his, was shot ana onr.dptl, snd t n v,f", krJ-1 ! t :t f 8 a "JOAQUIN" MILLER IS DEAD. The Poet of the Sierras Dies at His ' Home In California. Oakland, Cel. Joaquin Miller (Cln cinnatus Heine), "the podt of the Si erras," died In his one-room cabin, which he built m the Piedmont hills many years ago. The end came with warm sunshine flooding the room where lay the author of . "Songs of the Bunland.' Death came slowly upon the vener able poet He became unconscious af ter , a lingering illness, which began when he was struck by paralysis two years ago. His wife and daughter, j'uanlta, were summoned at that time from the east, : and have been with him since. The weakness of age had come upon, him, and he rarely ven tured from the Heights, as he called his mountain retreat. For many years the Heights , has been the Mecca for lovers of Joaquin Miller's poetry. He always received bis visitors 'graciously and loved to tell In js vein of quaint humor of the old,, adventurous days, which he me morialized in his verses. - ' j. g. r '. J Of!, 14. :i, N. C, R. 4 I, 1314. , C. Term ex ' Big Caisson Wrecked. ? Honolulu, Hawaii. Ocean .pressure burst the bottom of the great cats son which bad been sunk for the con struction ot the Pearl harbor 4 dry dock. There were no fatalities, but the loss in machinery was heavy. Loss of the caisson also dissipated years ot work in the' attempt to build a firm foundation for the huge dock. Several of the engineers said the bursting of the 'caisson Indicated the soil conditions of the site selected would make Impossible construction of the dry dock ' o' C, Going to Supreme Court v hi : n. Clprtano Castro's t t: r-" ,!n In the United ?tates n r v:n l--f'-vMrd ty the ! . j :" i c-mrt, to -: i r - r r. Burnett-Dillingham BUI Is Repassed, . Despite Protest of President. , Washington. The Burnett-Dilling ham immigration bill vetoed by Taft because it imposed the literacy test upon immigrants, was passed over the president's veto in the senate by a majority of 72 to 18. The over whelming majority given at the end of a short debate, In which President Taft's attitude was vigorously attack ed, has strengthened the probability that the bill will be passed over the veto in the house. -h ', : Support of the president's position was voiced by only a few senators during the debate. Senators Lodge and Dillingham, leading; the fight to override the president, declared the measure contained so many Important provisions for the exclusion of crim inal, diseased and insane aliens that great harm would result to the Unit ed States It it did not become law. ILITMIT,1 111 IE USING DYNAMITE NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA Latest News of General Interest That Has Been Collected From Many Towns and Counties. COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EX. , CHEQUER OESTROYED. NO PERSON WAS INJURED Mrs. Parkhurst Boasts of Destruction of Lloyd-George's Home She Ac cepts Responsibility. Cardiff, Wales. "We have blown up ; the chancellor of the exchequer's mile of the city limits. house," said Mrs. Emellne Pankhurst, Charlotte. The condition ot the addressing an enthuslastio meeting of TOA leading to the 8 190,000 relnforc- ffr.r.R. w. .fhHH. concrete onage across ue uaiaw- ..,"'.. . ba at Sloan's Ferry on the Gaston need not look for the women who ao- county d9 to .aid to be fearful, In tually did It. I personally accept full fact almost Impassable to motor cars responsibility tor it." . (attempting to make the trip between Mrs. Pankhurst declared that if she Charlotte and Gutonia. Scotland Wk. The convicts hare been here for the past two weeks and the roads around Scotland Neck are improving at a rapid rate. The roads which before have been almost impas sible at times, have been repaired and are now good roads at ad times. Greensboro. Following a session well attended and which extended for several hours, the City Commission ers definitely and unanimously refus ed the petition of hog raisers and oth ers allowing hogs to be raised within a leas distance than one-quarter of a were sent to penal servitude she would go on a hunger strike. "The government will then either have to set me free," she added, "or let me die. If I drop out a hundred women are ready to take my place." London. The country residence of Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd-Garrison at Walton Heath was pratclcally destroyed by a bomb which the police say was placed there either by militant suffragists or their male sympathisers. Nobody was injured, as the resM corporations. Mayor Bland and the dence had not yet been occupied. other members of the committee ren in official of the Woman's Social w-wntina- the North Carolina Leaeue and Political Union told the police 0f MunlcinaliUes' a.Dneared recently mat tne society naa no Knowledge ol Wore the Finance Committee of the tne perpetrators. , Legislature. uouoioi AT11D, Caul 1IUUIUlUUU. Oo.tv.t. HVa. . n..M sM. however, declared the explosion was I ,n. ,.., ,',... . Scotland Neck. The boy scouts of this place who hare been organised for only two weeks are making things hum already. On account of this movement cigarette smoking has been almost wholly discontinued by the small boys and it baa 'been an in fluence for good la more ways than this already. Charlotte. Seeking a -constitutional amendment which wlil give to towns and cities greater powers In levying special taxes against public service "undoubtedly thev work of women." She exclaimed: It was a fine act and shows the determination of the women. I say, all power to all kinds of militancy in the direction ot harassing cabinet min isters short of taking human life." A bomb had been placed In one ot the rooms of the residence, which Is a modest orfe adjoining the' golf links on which Lloyd-George plays. The In- issue of 160,000 for tor municipal im provements. Attorney John G. Car penter of this city has drafted a new charter and a bill providing ! toi amendment revlsal and consolidation of the charter of Cherryville and auth orising a bond issue In the sum of $60,000. Washington. At the request of Mr. W. A. Erwin and others Senator Over MADERO IS SHOT DEAD III STREET- MOB ATTACKS OFFICIAL AUTOMOv BILE CARRYING HIM TO PEN- " ITENTIARY. INVESTIGATION TO BE MACE t - -.. . ,'. Vice President Suares Was Alee Slain DuHfia Mlmm Si-gaunt af Daftth of Victims Do Not Conform In All Caaaa. .. ' . Ternal machine was sot powerret thavt-,M Wo schem towlt the the thick walls of the house split in all directions and most ot the rooms were wrecked. Two seven-pound cans of black pow der also hsd been placed In to sepa rate rooms among heaps of wood shavlngS, which had been saturated with oil, and In the center of which burning candles had been fixed. PURCHSER GUILTY AS SELLER So South Carolina Judge - Holds In Pssslng on "Blind-Tiger"' Cases. Anderson, S. C In South Carolina the buyer of whisky from a blind 'tl- not be reached at the present session postofflces at East and West Durham with , the Durham office, making one main office and two substations. - The change had been ordered, but the or der will not be executed until East and Weet Durham people have aa op portunity to protest Ashevlile. E. F. Carr, the former express messenger of the Southern Ex press Company, -whose car was robbed several months ago, and who was ar rested a short time afterward charg ed with embezzlement, will not be tried until the May term of the Su perior court here. ' It was stated that the indications are that the case can t ",. Preaehere Honor Bryce. ; New York. Three hundred and fif ty clergymen of New York City rep resenting more than! forty denomina tions met at. a luncheon in honor ot James Bryce, who has announced bis Impending retirement as ambassador from' Great Britain. Mr. Bryce, in a speech, congratulated the clergy upon their increasing willingness to forget religious differences when opportun ity arose to co-operate - v , , Machine Gun 8toten by Rebels. El Paso, Texas. A machine gun of the Thirteenth cavalry platoon at Ha- chlta, N. M., has disappeared, accord ing to reliable reports received here. It1 Is believed that Mexican rebels came over the border and stole the piece. Major Clark, dlBtrlct adjutant at Fort Bliss, said no report of the theft has been made. However, the disappearance of the gun and also ot considerable ammunition was fully verified. United States troops have been searching the border tor trace ot the mlssln gartiUery. j $1S3,3f5O.C0O In Pension Measure. ' Wash's ton. The larg t pension bill ev r r lr r -m-ted to cr! "'nss aex" 1 by i t i 4 1, v - ; 1 mi." '1 ' carry- tro.. hy ger is guilty ot a violation of the law and is punishable Just as' Is the seller, according to a decree handed down by Circuit Judge Shipp In dis missing several' appeals. The defendants convicted In recor der's court of the "charge ot transport ing contraband liquors appealed on the ground that they were acting as agents for purchasers and that the whisky was not contraband because it was to be used for a lawful pur pose. The defendants stated . that of the court, and Judge Steven G. Bragaw ordered the continuance. Dunn. Jarvis county Is not dead, but Is only taking a nap for a couple of years, when she hopes to make her debut Into the list of progressive coun ties of the state. The citizens of the proposed county feel that they are entitled to what they are asking for, and all of them express determination to vght until they win. . A train load of enthuslastio citizens' w.ent up be fore the committee last time. Sever they secured the whisky from a blind al trains are promised for next time. tiger, naming the man, and they merely carried the whisky from the tiger to the purchaser. ; ' ": , ' '.V Judge Shipp stated that the defend ants knew the whisky was contra band when it was in the hand of the blind tiger and that its character did not change when It passed into the hands of the defendants, although It may have been obtained by ithem for a lawful purpose. : Omnibus BUI Passes House. Washington. Amid great rejoicing and in defiance ' of the conservative members who urged retrenchment and the -cutting down of expenditures, the house passed an omnibus public build ing bill, commonly called a "pork bar rel bill,'' carrying J25.800.000. . The vote on the bill was 184 to 46, and the opponents ot the measure were Unable to muster enough votes to secure a Salisbury. Under the direction,, of Prof. R. G. Klzer, county superintend ent ot public Instruction, a County commencement has been arranbed to be held in Salisbury March 28. It is expected three thousand school child ren from all sections of Rbwaa will be on hand tor the exercises. A long list of cash prizes: have been offered for the best work in declamations and recitations. y .Much interest is being .taken in the coming event Ashevlile. For the purpose ot con ducting all corn contests in this sec tion of the state under the same rules, and in order that all boys may have equal chances to win the prizes offer ed each year for the greatest yield Western North Carolinians who are Interested in the growing of corn held a meeting here 'recently, and request ed the Greater Western North Caro lina association to take, charge of the mil aU to Insure a record vote. Ren- resentative Hardwick of Georgia waa eonsteete in the seven western counties hitter In his denunciation of the MIL 4 Greensboro. Acting upon tne re quest v of the Women's Christian ' Temperance ' Union of Greensboro, Mayor Murphy, for the Board of Com- -misaioners, sent a message to Presi dent Taft urging him to sign the More Land , for. Forest Reserve. Washington. The national - forest reservation commission, at a meeting. authorized the purchase ot 9,000 acres ar land on the Savannahwat ershed in the states of Georgia and South Web"b-Kenyon liquor bill. Carolina, which will bring the total forest reserve holdings In this local ity up to 80,000 acres.. Representative Gordon Lee, a member of the commis sion, states ths average price paid Is $3.25 an acre. An additional 1,200 acres In Fannin county, lying adja cent to lands already acquired,, were approved for purchase. 1 Ashevlile. Dillard Orr, a 12-year-old orphan, the adopted son ot Hicks' Rob erta, while playing on the railroad track, was struck by a freight train and severely "crushed by a freight train about the head and chest He was rushed to a local .hospital and it was stated that there Is little chance tor his recovery, Durham. At a meeting of represen- Fstls Through Bridge With Engine. tlUves of the board of trade ot Chapel Columbus, Ga. Ed Mcwilllams of Hill and thd Merchants' Association Griffin had a thrilling experience df Durham here steps were while carrying a heavy eng!nevcross lookirn; towards the buliding of a t; the brll,-p of Mulberry creek at Kir" ley lino i ,. ,a this city to Chi' -4 I boro In Ihirr s vomity. fThe enj!i:9, I . rir'. ? f-e 'y J tc" whiih v.'f vi" y h-"vy, was intemlod I n ' . t 2 r It' j 1 Mexico City. Francisco I. Madero and Jose Pino Suares are dead. In a midnight ride under guard from the National Palace to the penitentiary' they were killed. ' ' The circumstances surrounding the teath of the deposed President and Vice President of the Republlo are unknown, except as given in official accounts, .which do not in all. cases conform. ; The only witnesses, were those actually concerned in the kill ing. . The Provisional President Gen. Victorlano Heurta, says the killing of the two men was incidental to a fight . between their guard and a party at tempting to liberate them. The Min ister, of Foreign Relations, Francisco de la Barra, adds that the prisoners attempted to escape. Neither makes a definite statement as to which side nrea tne xauu snots, it is not unpos IhlA that tiAittiAr knnwi. An official investigation has been ordered to determine the responsibil ity and solemn promisee have been Un ,K- ,,41, will h. Mnlil Not unnaturally a great part of the public regards the officials versions with doubt having in mind the use lor count ior cenvunes vi w uvio-. rious "ley fuga," the unwritten law wMch is invoked when the death of prisoner is aesirea. Alter its ap plication there Is written on the rec- wrw y i isuuoi sunt ujiiig w aavmiv. . Senora Madero, widow of the Ex. President, receive the first definite Information of his death from Senor Cologan y Cologan, the Spanish Min ister. She' already had heard reports that anmathln iinnrniftl and BArlnua , had happened but friends had en- ' deavored up to that time to prevent her from learning the whole truth. Soon afterward, accompanied by her brother, Jose Peres and Mercedes Madero, a sister of Francisco, Senora Madero drove to the penitentiary but was refused permission to see the . body of her husband. Senor Suares also was denied admittance ' to the . mortuary, ; where physicians, in ac cordance with the law, were perform., ing an autopsy. , Turkey Ready to Quit Fighting. ' London. The Sublime Porte has Instructed Hakkl ' Pasha, . Turkish peace envoy In London, to request the good offices of the foreign office In London in bringing about the open- ing of Balkan peace negotiations,' ac cording to a special dispatch from Constantinople. The Turkish govern ment has agreed to accept, - in the main, the recommendations of the great powers, which were that Turkey meet the demands of the allies. - ' Castro Has Gone to Cuba. New York.--Cen. Clpriano Castro, ex-president ot Venezuela, left New York for Cuba on the , Ward Liner Saratoga. He said there was nothing secret about his trip, that It was mere ly for pleasure and that he would re turn to New York some . time , In March. : The general said he felt con fident that he would defeat the gov ernment In its appeal to the supreme Y court from the federal court decision allowing Mm to enter this country. J' Grey Likely to be' Premier. London! The cabinet nas now defl- nitely settled the vexed question as to who shall have the reversion of the premiership when Mr. Aaqui finds the burden of Ms office too f t for his years and seeks the repot e 1 s the house of lords, v. The choice 1, ? fallen almost unanimously on Sir I J ward Grey. ...';.:. . - s , . Asks Resignation of Keefe. Washington. Secretary Nagol made a report to President Tart the official conduct of Daniel J. Ih of Detroit commissioner genei 1 Immigration, and has recomn ,, that Keete's resignation be dem The reports alleges that the h. ! the Immigration service has a: free transportation for himss ! family from railroads and step These alleged acts were co by Secretary Nagel as si h" rious to be called to the i . attention. Gon??s!es El Ihi Ch Ti . ).;. r ih ; et a f hi In t: t vh-hiify c , r :i r'-..f I v- vi ( As 'it t 'hi : ' i r-- wr" " -1