th? timw woumuD im tbs dispatch poukdcd WHOLE NUMBER 19,138. RICHMOND, VAM MONDAY, OCTOBER 14,1912._*?? w?A??m to-pat-i,-?u?. PRICE TWO CENTU Failure to Get Majority Next Month Would Cause Deadlock. THAT MIGHT MAKE KNOX PRESIDENT House Evenly Divided, Though Republican Majority in Senate Is Scant, and Bull Moose or Regulars Could Block It. Vote Again Next Year. While absolutely convinced that Wuodrow WtliOD will be the next President of the United Stales. Demo? crat* who have studied the situation closely realize that In order to win tie must poll a majority vole over Taft and Roosevelt In the electoral coliegj. lie would ?Land no chance If the con? test should go to the House of Repre? sentatives. To win In November Govjrnor Wil? son must carry enough States to give him 2C6 electoral votes, i'our years ago Bryan got 162; 1'arker, In 1904. Ksxt 140. Naturally, campaign man agers are figuring on the States which will fa.: Into ths Democratic column this year, although they refuse to go as far as William Jennings Bryan, who lias declared that Wilson will carry every State in th; Union. They realize that talk of that sort is idiotic Th .-re are ?31 votes in the electoral college, and. as staled, the winner must poll 266. Opposition Could I site. Out of (fee r:.as. of Information and misinformation which has been prlr.ted about the procedure in the event that no candidate receives a majority vote In November, the North .American Review appears to rave un? earthed tr.e real facts. The Review says that If Wilson and Marshall fall to obtain 266 electoral votes, "there is no provision In tlM Constitution or statutes preventing the opposition electors, who would constitute a ma- : Jority. from uniting upon and electing ; either Taft or Roosevelt, or a third person The liJclihood of their reach- i ing such an agreement i.-.u.-t b; re- ? garled. however, under the circum- : stances as negligible." The duty would then devolvi upon the House of Representatives to "'?. hoose Immfdlately by ballot the rroni-nl.'' -aon -State" having one vote anj rhoice being restricted to M tl?-on. Taft and Roosevelt. Her* Heese 1* Dlvlaed. The votr as the House is now di vid-d politically wouid be as follows; ?II?"?- Opposition. Alabama. California. Arizona. Connecticut. Arkansas. Datum** Colorado I-iaho Florida Illinois. Oeorgia Iowa. Indiana, Kansas. Kentucky. Massachusetts. .Louisiana Michigan Maryland. Minnesota. Mississippi. Montana. Missouri. Nevada. New Jersey. New Hampshire. N?-w York. North Dakota North Carolina Oregon. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Oklahoma South Dakota. South Carolina i t ah. Tennessee. Vermont Texaj? Washington. Virginia- Wisconsin. West Virginia. Wyoming. Evenly Divided. Maine. Vebraska. New Mexico. Rh od. Island. With the House thus divided. Wilson would have to gain the votes of three States in order to obtain the requisite twenty-five, which the North Ameri? can Review, a Wilson supporter, claims Is a practical impossibility. The House then would be unable to elect. Elet ffJea by senate. la the meantime, the Senate, act? ing under the same provision of the Constitution, wouid be engaged in choosing a Vice-Preslder.t, choice be? ing restricted to two persons receiving the highest electoral vote. The Sena? tors would vote individually instead of by States, forty-nine votes being re quired to elect The Senate is now classified as fol? lows: Republicans. 50; Democrats. 44; vacancies. 2. The vacancies will be filled presumably by the Legislatures of Colorado and Illinois in January ?Apparently, therefore.'* says the Review, "the Republicans would have ene and possibly three more than the forty-nine required for election of a Vice-president, who wo-.ld become President on March 4. This seems to; mesa that la the event of Wilson fail-; ing to obtain 2<6 electoral votes.; Saeraaan would snocsed Taft." Bat It aoes not necessarily mean that. In the first place. Johnson, on the Progressive ticket, might run sec? ond to Wilson in November. Moreover, the Republican majority la the Senate Is scant PresaaUng that minis and Colorado return Republicans, the total Republican vote in the Senate would be Sfty-two. Admitting, therefore, that' tbe contest in the Kennte would be beaten between Marshall aad Sherman, and If lor anv reason four of these Republicans should abstain frost Tot to*-, which they have a right to do. the Aenale would be ? as bis ts eiset a Vice president There are live or six Bull Moese Senators, was weald naturally ferc* a deadlock. la that ease, tbe government saa rhtaerr woold turn tats ether rban Msfta, Chaster 4. Acts of tbe Forty- ; ninth Congress, provides Trs the ease of tbe removal, death, resignation, or inability of both tbe President aad Vlce-PrisHsai. then tbe Secretary of State shall act as Presi? dent until tbe disability of tbe Presi? dent er TW-Preeldest ts removed, or vntu a President Is sleeted ? ? ? Tbe act taw President meet, snea taking of* If net at tbe to RESUME TRIAL TO-DAY Venire ef SSO Taleamea Has Beta mm< tor Duty. Salem. Mass.. October IS.?Three hundred and fifty (men eligible for Jury duty have been summoned to re? port to Judge Qulnn In the Superior Court to-morrow, when the trial of Joseph J. Ettor. Art uro Giovannittl and Jose Caruso, defendants in the Loplzzo murder trial, will be resumed. Only four qualified as Jurors from * previous venire of 350 talesmen exam? ined a fortnight ago. but better pro? gress is expected to-morrow, as both sides have made heavy inroads into the sixty-six peremptory challenges al? lowed them. After these become ex? hausted, talesmen passed by Judge Qulnn may only be challenged for cause. The Jurors already selected are: Christian W. La.j sea. hairdresser. Haverhlll. Robert S. Stlllman. carpenter. ReeZ port. Willis B. Cressy. sallmaker, Glou? cester. George F. Burgess, leather dealer, Lynn. The Impaneling of these Jurors oc-1 eupled three court days, beginning September 30. When the venire became exhausted the trial was adjourned un? til other talesmen could be summoned. During the Interim counsel sought to obtain the release Df the prisoners on ball, but Judge Qulnn denied the mo? tions, j Ettor and Giovannittl have been In Jail since January 30 last, the day after Anna Lopizzo. a Lawrence mill worker, was shot. They were leaders in the textile strike there, and -.he Common? wealth charges that their words and acts led to the killing. Caruso, a mill operative, was In? dicted as an alleged principal In the shooting All three defend-ints aro members of the Industrial Workers of, the World. COURT CONVENES T0-.AY First of the Covernmeat Maehlaes to ? Reeasee Activity. Washington. October 13.?The Su- ? r.reir.* Court of the L'nited States will beam its annual eight-months term to-morrow, being the nrst of the gov- j ernmen: machines to res-me activity j this fall All the members of the court are in the city, making an exception to the general rule of late years, when at least one seat on the bench -.as. been vacant when court convened. AO- j sence of President Taft from the city j will resu.t in a postponement of the customary visit of the justices to the j White House. Twenty less cases are on docket than there were a year ago. How- J ever, there are now over IM docketed, enough to consume the time of the { court for two years, if it did nothing j else. Argument of a number of imports, it: cases will engage the attention of the court after Monday. One of the first cases to be taken up will be the so-called -bathtub trust" suit. After that the court will listen to a second argument of the ? intermountain rate cases." Involving transcontinental raies to Spokane and, Rocky Mountain cities. A series of especially assigned oases win test the validity of contracts by j railroads and express companies, for the second time the court will hear! late in the week, or during the follow- j mg week, arguments over the validity' of the Indictment of James Patten and j others on charges of conspiracy to ' violate the Sherman antitrust law by ' I running a corner on cotton on the New Tork Cotton Exchange. j No decisions will be announced by j 'the court, in all probability, until! I Monday. October 21. MANY LETTERS ON HAND [Eaeagfti to Keep Wttacsaes Busy Week Ideatttyfag Theas. Indianapolis. lad.. October 13.? j Enough letters will be on hand be? fore the Jury In the dynamite con? spiracy trial to-morrow to keep wit ?ees busy for a week identifying I them. Th; letters are said by the gov? ernment to have been written to ar? range for explosions for six years. They were taken from the files of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. It Is upon their contents and from extracts from the union's monthly magazine and Ortle McManlgal's confessions that District Attorney Chariea W. Miller announced the prosecution would base its charge that a con? spiracy for the illegal Interstate ship? ment of explosives on passenger trains knowingly was entered into. McManlgal will not be reached as a witness until after TOO exhibits hsjra been Identified. I Six hundred more witnesses already j have been subpoenaed by the prose cation. Counsel for the defense. ' headed by Senator John W. Kern, have ; ?rated that a great number of wit-' n?s*es will testify as to the character of the labor union men on trial. HE HAS AN AILING THROAT Cessna! steeenslt Will Cat Down 31? Chicago. HL. October 13 ??oljrel I Ro?sevelt Is nursing an ailing throat. The disability is not serious, accoro'r.g to the Colonel's physicians, but is slm. ply the result of over-fatigue. It is an? nounced, however that Colutiet R>? ?ee- : reit will make no ssore sperches than are necessary from now until th? close of the campaign. The Roessveit party will I<-avr for Milwaukee to-morrow at t P. IL Arter th? Milwaukee address Colone] srtsjjg? velt will return to Chicago, and on Tuesday will go to Indianapolis and Wednesday to Louisville. Ky. SEAMAN UNDER ARREST Tampa. Pia* October U?Boatswain Cause* Pritehard. of the steamer Brunswick, was arrested here by a deputy Catted States marshal sa a charge of sssrses PrUchard shot and i killed tore See sis r to aboard the Br-nswlek es September is. when. It ts sUrged, they, with two others, were matlsons AaMsvtta from passengers sad n>im?srs of the crew have Vrn secured stating that mtchard shot wirhewt das prevocettea. The at Washington Sag WAR IH BALKANS MATTER OF DAYS General Hostilities Like? ly to Open Before End of Week. REPLY IS MADE TO NOT EOF POWERS Intervention Virtually Rejected, and Porte Is Given Until To Morrow to Answer Demands of Its Enemies?Turkey Is Manifesting Spirit of Aggressiveness. London, October 13.?War in the Balkans Is now only a matter of a few days. The replies of the Balkan states to the powers' note, vlrtuaUy rejecting intervention,, will be deliv? ered at the various capitals to-morrow, and at the same time notes practical? ly in the shape of an ultimatum will he sent to T-rkey demanding auton? omy for the Macedonian provinces. Ac? cording to a reliable dispatch from Rome, the Balkan coalition will make a demand which It will be impossible for the Porte to accept, namely, that the reforms be executed under control of the European powers and the Bal? kan states, and as a pledge that the Porte assent to the immediate de? mobilization of the Turkish lore**. It is understood that the Porte will be given until Tuesday to reply. There? fore, there Is every probability that general hostilities will be opened be? fore the week is ended. A Sofia dispatch reports that the movement of the Bulgarian army has already begun. The Montenegrins, continuing their advance, have cap? tured Byelopole, an important strate? gic point on the northwest of Berana, I after desperate fighting. They are : now on their way to Sienltza. thirty miies to the northeast of Byelopole,, and close to the Servian frontier, against which they will direct an at? tack. It Is In this direction that the : Montenegrins expect to Join hands with the Servian army when It ad ?susses from the north. According to a Constantinople dis- j patch to the Standard. TTisaad Pasha' arrival at Seutari to-day with rein- j forcements, raising the garrison from ; 12.000 to 20.000 men. If this news Is true, the Montenegrins will have a dif - ' f.culi task in. xapturing Seutari. Cen't Be Intimidated. Constantinople. October 13.?The ?? preparations for war show the Bal-: kan allies that Turkey cannot be lnti- 1 midated. The government is acting1 with an aggressiveness calculated to; bring on hostilities. The embargo of i Greek ships, the detention of Servian | ammunition and the seizure of Bul? garian railway cars all constitute bei- 1 ligerent acts. Greeks and Bulgarians !n Constant!-, nople. numbering a thousand or more, have been subjected to treatment de? signed to irritate these two nations, financial considerations figure large? ly in the attitude of the Turkish gov? ernment, and practically all of the many hundreds of Greeks who are re? turning to Athens are compelled to pay full taxes to the end of the year before they are permitted to embark. Even the crews of Greek ships which were seized have been haled before the prefects and made to pay a year's taxee, as If they were Turkish sub? jects. Many Greeks have been arrest? ed on the charge of being desertirur reservists, and they can procure their release only by paying the mi'itary exemption tax. The government is determined to ex pell all Bulgarian and Greek subjects as soon as war is declared, and these will he transported by some of the steamers which have been detained for that purpose. Trouble is possible over the seizure, as most of the cargoes! are foreign-owned although the vessels flew Greek flags and the owners will claim damages. The government is requisitioning the horses owned by foreign residents and diplomatic representative*. The various embassies have protected and notified the Porte that compensation will be claimed. Several Turkish wo? men are going to the front to attend the wounded. This will mark the be? ginning of a new era for the sex. A consular telegram reports the kill- j ing of twelve Bulgarians at Kuprili., in Macedonia, bv Turkish soldiers. Massacres m Macedonia will be an In? evitable feature of the war. but it is asserted here that the Turks will not begin them. Reply Is wos> rote. Sols October :*?Bui car a* reply to the Russo-Austria". not? v? pre? sented to tri? diplomatic representa? tives to-night. This not? and one ad-' dressed to Turkey are couched in mod. i erat? terms The B'jlr?r1ar< govern? ment say* that it !s most antl^aj t" do nothing which will arrrevate the present precarious situat'on. *rd ;? desirous of leaving every avenue for the maintenance of p~?c* tin?'.! th - la?t possible mom* nt. In conclusion, note declares th? d'lav h%? bc?r. due to the fact that the note of t?ie powe-s was addressed to all the Balkan ?t?te?, and that therefore time w*s re<-ess?rv for a discussion of Its oont?r:? by the, states. Most of the Botcarian t?wne hsve a deserted appearance. Only old men. boys and women are to !*e se? n pr i<-. tioally all busmen* has h**n sus? pended Athens. October 1J?The rwMhnation of the Greek army ts proceedang rap? idly. Already lSR.SflA men are under arms, "With Greek* errivlnc 4*4 Iv fron? abroad. A large contingent ha* al- j re?dya '.-ached here from America \ With the recruits. It ts estfmsteri that l'e.e** *o!dlera cam be pis.-*A in the neb! As a result of tbe reorgaalsatlea ?* tbe last few rears tbe whole assay baa ENSIGN DROWNS IN HUDSON RIVER Falls From Launch While Returning to Bat? tleship. Imaine sailors in heroic rescue I Private Launch Is Cut in Two and Eleven Persons Thrown Into the Water?Official Re? view of Great Atlantic Armada Begins To-Day. New York. October 13.?Ensign An? des Haidley Butler. U. S- N.. appointed from Louisiana to the United States Naval Academy, from which he was graduated last spring, waa drowned in the Hudson River to-day while re? turning with three fellow-officers to his post on the battleship Rhode Is? land, in the line of the great Atlantic armada, at ancnor here for presiden? tial review. In another accident on the river, six sailors from the battleship Maine res? cued eleven persons from drowning. It Is estimated that 200.000 sight? seers, many attracted from remote ae?~ ' tions of the country, boarded the larg? er ships of the fleet, and more than 1.500,000 persons viewed the fleet from shore during the day and tnis evening, when the ships were again illuminated. The accident in which Ensign But- j ler lost his life his fellow-officers i found hard to explain. He and his j party had spent the night in the city Ban were on the way back to the ship ' la a small private launch. The little beat was making headway with diffl- j culty against the strong tide. When. still fifty feet from the battleship: young Butler was seen to step out, from beneath the canopy and to pitch , into the wate?. It ia believed he ] thougat, mistakenly, that the launch had a sort of running board outside' the canopy, as naval launches have, and that he intended to step on this ' to make preparations for the landing. | The strong tide carried him down ar.d under the battleship. One of his companions dived for him, but waa un- \ able to reach him. and was rescued with difflcu.ty. Butler's body had not been recovered at a late hour to-nig at. Butler was twenty-three years old. He was popular on board his ship, and his death is mourned on the Rhode Island. Reports were .current during the afternoon that a seaman from the j Rhode Island was drowned, also, but' this was declared to be erroneous. j Malae Sailere Herbes. The rescue in which sailorT~from | the battleship Maine figured as heroes occurred when a small launch, in which Bernard Bauer and his family and friends were visiting the ship, was cut squarely in two by the sharp bow of the bigger steam launch Vixen, and the occupants of the small launch, containing seven men and four wo? men, were thrown into the water. The little launch foundered almost im mediately. Six sailors were on the Vixen, and they were the first to plunge ovei the aide to the rescue of the women. All hands were taken aboard safely, but not without diffi? culty, as the tide was running strong. Aside from the excitement caused by the day's accidents and the pres? ence of so many thousands of visitors, the bluejackets were occupied witn preparations for the official visit by th? Secretary of the Navy and the President and their guests to -morrow. The only event on the day's program was the arrival of Secretary Meyer and his aides, bat as this arrival was scheduled as ' unofficial." no salutes or other demonstrations were made when the secretary bearded the dispatch boat Dolphin. When he breaks out his flag at * o'clock to-morrow it will be greeted by nineteen guns, -signalizing the start of the great review, the pro? gram of which has been announcd. President Taft is expected to make port c.n the Mayflower Juan about the time 'he secretary finishes his review, and wh*n th- President breaks his flag every shin with guns will boom a salute. Th- presidential review win follow Tuesday. There was never so larire a fleet of warships assembled in American wa? ters therefore. Mess sucn a roar of salutes a* wli: mark the Presidents arrival In the evening the President, members of his Cabinet and ?!e ente-tslned bv th- city The President will slso review the ?hirs c.n T :es1a - as th-v pan o.:t to sea. Th* <-r?w,i ?f visitors which sailors ar>d boat proprietors carried to the .s shirs to-day ?tu probably the fCenttnued on Third Page!> Rainv and Unsettled Weather Is Promised lKeebtestea. nctnWr |- r?i I ?led raSav weetber tSmeahael the f.alf aed ?w York. October IS.?With Mayor Fitzgerald and a twelve piece braes band leading them, the Boetoa Red Sex arrived here to? night from their besse city, eon voyed by some ?00 happy ?(aas.** who announced their preparedneae to "?hont their heeds esT*> at the Pelo Ground* to-morrow. At the Grand Central Station a big crowd of See Terfc people was oa hand wheat the visitors arrived. With the bead playing, the Boston fane sang ??Teael."* the seng which they claim has "Jtaxed the Giants" la all bat one ef the contests thus far played. Players sad followers weat to the Elks* Clab, where they leached and were given an Infor? mal reception. New York. October 13.?In prepara? tion for their last chance to prevent the world's series honors from slip? ping once and for all out of their hands and into the clutches of the triumphant Red Sox, the New York Giants made the most of their oppor? tunity to rest to-day. While the National League cham? pions recognize fully the disadvantage of the position they occupy with the series standing three to one in favor of their Boston rivals, who need only one game more to clinch the cham? pionship, not a man of the Giants would admit to-night that he had lost hope. John J. McGraw, manager of ?he team, counts on his men to show in this crisis the lighting they dis? played several tames during the league season, when their rivals for pennant honors had them forced Into a corner. I "Once more the team is forced down to the last stand." said McGraw, "and I am certain the men will put up a fight that will make their fxjendjs proud of them." The intense interest with which the series has been followed all through its sensational course has abated some? what among the Giant followers, with the dashing on Saturday of their hope that their favorite would win the game in Boston and thus even up the series. Despite this, and in face of the some? what general conviction that the Bos? tons had "got the Jump" and were in a fa'r way to win out. indications to? night were that another capacity crowd would be on hand at the Polo Grounds to-morrow. The Fted r-">x did not ar? rive from Boston to-night until late, and neither Manager Jake Stahl nor Manager McGraw was communicative on the probable selection of boxmen for the crucial battle. Marquard. how? ever, looked to be the logical selection for the Vew Yorks. Probabilities pointed to Stahl's pitching Collins, his left-handed star, who made such an excellent showing in the tie game of last Wednesday. Ree ?es ? Hissy lot. Boston. October IS.?The Red Sox. lacking only one victory In the series with the NVw York Giants to become the world" s tvasetrtll champions of IMS, were a happy lot when they left for N-w York this afternoon. With three victories to the "linnts' one so far. they expressed confdrn-e as to the outcome ? ?f the game to be played to-morrow on the Po;^> unds .lust before boarding the train. Manager Stahl raid: "The boy? fe-?l p.-'tty sure of the res;:'t. ai:d everything ?>?1M to be in oar favor fit course. w? expect to win to-morrow's irame but if we should hrppen to lose, we still havf two m->r?- rar.ies >n which to secure the fourth victory.'* No demonstration accompanied the depar.nre of MM team Inquirv arcong pTttver* devel? oped no-.inc to indicate Just ?h' nouid be Posten' pitcher to-mor? row Opinion was shout evenly divided as to e he'her .toe Wood, who hu won both h..? ;.it-> wo;:ld be selected or saved to pitch Tuesday, if neo-?sar\ Manager St?hi h.mself would \oi.;r t?er rothin? on *h's point Mere than ??> TV*! So-? ??rooters.'" h>M'4 fey Mifoi Jonn F Fltxgerald left on a special train for NVw 1 o-k : aft. r->.">-: :?? -b- . i At th<- finish, the Ma^or said Th^> were a, ~om panied by a ban-i AS TY COBS SEES IT He Belle? ce T*-Day*? f.eene Will settle Uli TV cot***, (Copyright. 1*12. by the philsdejpn.a Presai y?w York, o-tober 11?ihe sixth game '?f this MM world s series most likely will decide the baseball cham? pionship Tv<- iv-tos Red Sox and New Tork Giants will clash to-morrow af? ternoon at the l o'.o Oronao*. ?xtendin? every n"?? muscle. Boston fight? ing ron44*ntlv to finish the series by tskl; ? *o'ud<3?. I Washington. October 13?The finances of the Democratic pie ClOSTSli I tion campaign si this year will be in? quired into by the 8*nete committee investigating contributions to-morrow, when the managers of the Underwood. Harmon and Wilson campaigns appear before the committee Senator isankn ..!. of Alabama, who waa In charge cf list I'nderwood cam? paign committee, will be '(uestioired as to the expenditures of the I'nderwood forces. Lientenant-Uovernor Ntchul*. of Ohio, who had charge of Governor Harmon's Interests, will be asked about his finances. The Wilson cam? paign fund aril] be discussed by Wil? liam F- McOombs. now chairman of the Democratic National Committee, ? and his assistant, William F. McAdoo. ? Alton B. Park.T. of New York; Josiah I Quln. y, of Massachusetts, and Roger ! 'Sullivan, the Illinois leader, are the; ether Democrats under subpoena to appear to-morrow. Some time during the w>ek the committee expects to call George B. Cortelyou, who was Republican na? tional chairman in 1904, to question him as to the disclosures made by ? various witnesses concerning alleged! campaign contributions that year by the Standard Oil Company and of the | so-called ?'Harriman fund'" of 1240.000 ! ! George W. Perkins and Probably j Frank A. Munsey will appear later in : !the week to be question-d as to their j Ipart in financing the pre-convention i campaign of Colonel Roosevelt this I year. on fer Wash I eg ton. New York, October 13?William V. McCombs. chairman of the Dimocratic National Committee. left late to-day for Washington to testify to-morrow before the Clapp committee regarding I expenses of th; Wilson pre-convention Icampaign. Mr. McCombs was accom? panied by Walker Whiting Vick, as? sistant secretary to the national com inittee. who was Mr. McComb's lieu i tenant during the pre-convenion fight j and by Thomas J. Pence, assistant ; to the national ohalrman. who also is \cn? of the men who carried the Wilson {standard at Baltimore. KIDNAPPED BY MEXICANS Jeha T. Casseroa. Wealthy Texas. la Takea Frees Trala. El Paso. Texas. October 13.?Rebels I late to-day held up a passenger train 150 miles south of this point on the border, rifled the mall and express ! cars and kidnapped John T. Cameron, a wealthy stock broker of El Paso. The train was allowed to proceed south. . Mr. Cameron was on his way to pur | chase cattle to be imported into the ; United States. It is believed he is held either for ransom or to prevent fur? ther stock shipments from the dis? tricts held by the rebels. A Mexican passenger was also held by the rebels who molested no others, according to the report. Opening of the Mexican Railway, af? ter a lapse of traffic for a week, caused by destruction of the road by rebels, makes known large recent losses by the company. Aside from the destruc? tion of many trestles on the line, a train of twenty-four cars of choice lumber, destined for the United States, waa burned. The loss of the lumber j train is estimated at more than $50.000. j Some significance It attached to the, departure to the state capital of Gen-1 eral Antonia Aabagio. commander of! the district. It is understood he has been recalled to Mexico City. Troops are on the way to the city of Chihua? hua to replace Rabagio's troops. ALL TRAINS MOVING ?ettlesaeat ef Georgian Railroad Strike le Reached. I Atlanta. Ga-. October 13?As a re? sult of the agreement reached In the I Georgia Hailroad strike here yester ! day. all passenger train* en that road I moved or schedule to-day. it was an nounred that, beginning at midnight, freigc.t service also will be resumed, and congested conditions along the road rapidly cleared up. Labor Com ? missioner Charles P. Neill will meet j with General Manager Scott, of the 'railroad, and Vice-Presidents Murdoc*. j and Gregg to-morrow. At this meet ? ing they will arrange for an arbitra tion board to wind up the Paschall '? and M.>rgsn cases settlement of which j I already has been practically decided. I 1 it was stated. Mmy Settle It Te-Day. Assreeba, Ga. octob?: It. Stalls m?nt of las street rSerway strike here Is confidently expect -i to-morrow. wh*n the board of mediators receive the ar.seers of the street railway c^rr.panv an?! the strikers* y? the elev? en propositions offered t.-?* them yes? terday The company's answer was filed to-day. b--t the reply of the strikms employes was withneid pend-. Ina the arrival here to-night of In- I i ternatiosal President Mason. WILSON HAS LONG SLEEP _ He ?trade Hta Larfcr N?n ?;?,?? thirteen :-io.;r- t r.;o\ Irg i.ia tlrst day of re*:! rest since he left here <>cto??r on a W.st.-rn .>?: -ngn trip Th. iNnjo ra Hr fat. : ><.W a l-ng ? alk with Mrs lieon .ind h.s Ihr?-, iau* teis It ?<.-? h-> til*; iunit a* ee ..? si... h? < a .? I c.. ,? . ?..j. ntial nomine. I The Governor expects to devote hltn ?elf to rr t.r-.i l ? ;.- .i.len.e 4p,i en Tu?*Ua will transact ?Hat? ?eti-I rtess at i'reaton vn Aednesda* he' will r??.me spee. bmaktna. He will' speak probaM*. at Wilmlnarton and; l>owr. in De aware. Whee;tnr. W Va Plttsl'urs ? ;'?, and so me lnterm>-i; ? te pelata before the rluse ef the om Ing week MOTORCYCLIST KILLED He Cieases IsSe talssai eta rlitre Wtfh Wsaaeav Jacksonville, ria. October 12?While ?;e-ed(n* ?ti his moterr-vle np the Atlsnt'c Rowl-viM Isle IM? afterrvon. Fr., nx J T-orv ien. a*> arnateur motor ry M, . r??br l ttite aa aut?n?oM|e driven b) TV>mee M Palmer and waa hilled The fore* ef the compact threw him threurh the wladehleid ef the asjtesaebOe Th - suts asset! t was SM BATTLE FOUGHT \ WITHIN WAILS OF STATE PRISON Armed Convicts Slay Guards, and Many Es? cape to Hills, Defy? ing Pursuers. TOWN IS IN PANIC AND APPEAL MADE FOR AID OF MILITIA Bedlam of Cries and Shots Comes From Within Penitentiary, and Fate of Few Remaining Guards Is Unknown?Citizen? Are Heavily Armed. Ready to Drive Back Convicts if They Rush Through Gates-?Posses Are Fighting With Fugitives, and People in Country Districts Are Terrorized. Rawlins. Wyo.. October 13.?A battle, raged early to-night in the State penitentiary. Locked inside the walle with hundreds * of mutinous prisoners, a few guards fought desperately to restore order and prevent a wholesale delivery. Camped outside the walls was a force of citizens heavily armed, ready to drive back the convicts if they mur? dered the remaining guards, and made a rush through the gates. Shouts and occasional shots told of desperate fighting within the walls, and it was rumored that several guards and con? victs were killed Another battle was In progress at the same time In the hills south of Rawlins between a posse of citizens and from twenty to forty escaped prisoners. Two men were killed in the streets of Rawlins. one was desperately wounded and two convicts were re [ captured, following the escape of from ten to thirty prisoners this afternoon. The town is in panic. Frantic tele? grams were sent to Governor Carey, now at Sheridan, Imploring; him to send State troops to protect the citi? zens. Townspeople barricaded them? selves in their homes to-night or. heav? ily armed, patrolled the streets. Second Outbreak. The outbreak to-day was the second within twenty-four houra About 3 \ P. M. yesterday twenty prisoners es? caped, and nine were recaptured be : fore s o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock this ; afternoon a party of desperate life termers overpowered the keeper of th? cell, took his keys and released their comrades from their cells. Every prisoner willing to risk a battle with the guards made a rush for the gates. A moment later the citizens of the town heard a fusillade of shots inside the walls. A bedlam of shouts and yells echoed from the prison. A few seconds later more than a dozen men dashed down the main street armed with guns and knives. Holding a few citizens on the street at bay with revolvers, thejr charged into a livery barn, holding up the proprietor and hastily throwing; saddles anJ bridles on the horses. A huge negro with a revolver waa left as guard on the outside. Charles Strossner. a barber, had heard the com? motion and came down the street with a shotgun. The negro shot him through the head, killing him instantly. At the sound of the ehot the convicts swarmed out of the barn, some with stolen horses and some afoot. A Mexican wan? tonly stabbed the proprietor in tho face, severely wonnding him. and a few seconds later paid for the deed with his life. Hugh Rogdner. a deputy sheriff, shot him twice, killing him ale most instantly. Dash fee the Hills, leaving their dvmg comrade, the convicts made a riash for the rocky hills south of the town. A party of penitentiary cC'iards followed In elosa pursuit, and befoie the bewildered citizens had had time to form a posse, pursuers and fugitives had disappear? ed amonv the hills. In a short tsrr.- posses had been formed, an I on- of the most desperate man h'ints in fh-? history of the West was on The concicts scattered Into small ?mups, striving to escape In tho almost impassable stretch of rockr country beteern he-e and the Colorado line, i'ntil nightfall a running battle was kept up. and late to-night occa *; 'nal volleys of shots In the dtstanae told of the r?ogres? of the man hunt. Just before nightfall six convicts were located in a canyon about a mile south of Rawltngs. Twenty Saga ties, each jrm?I ?Ith two revolvers and a r?-rr-?ttn? rifle. w?r- sent to capture or kill th?m The d> puti?? reached the spot art.* found th- convicts barricaded, r for t .tt|? r? i.iir.g thst an st? ruck In th.- ds-k was too daavavwata, . .?;. r-u-ded 'he stronghold r* -v de?pe-adoes and will wait for davlsghl h-fore closing in !r ? ??' m? sititne a search of the town w a? male one <-.->nv|ot was found la h.dmg tn a cab a cos In the railroad yards r>Mxens overpowered the prearan ah., were taking him heavily ir. ned hacH to prison but the arrival <' ra?f guards prevented a lynching. The m-n wss hustled into the arises*. >s. m. time ister John Childs dtsKee? ? red another In his cellar. v. rr. >st of the K . k.-ds w#re pur? suing the conv.cts w?-- % d to the hilbi, most of the small bedv left is th. Prisen rsced a etil: more desperate Sfhawbl ? When the doors of the reih? were unlocked ? laree number of eea ? v.rts who ;.t - - n the breaST. f. '..'?eit?. w-T- se- Inside tho wa'.is Maev of t??*r- were ?raved, aecp a riot was In pro? -ess. the ganrda> } battling, 4esperste> tn save their Oer? Irvea ?nd prevent "he ? ep* of eaajew ronv rt ir the narration. The SVJS?B ' Toesalwd !? ehed and no ooaeaho TCeatlnsed ea aeooaal Tr^bJ t.