The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 1

I 8 a ea sr NEWR ONLY EVENING ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER IN CHARLOTTE. VOLXXX-NO. 6458 CHARLOTTE, N. C. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1 906.

PRICE: 5 CENTS MIPSk' RALEIGH LETTER MRS WHITE DEAD FAREWELL SERMON Passing of a Noble Life This Morning Funeral Tomorrow by Dr. Boyer. Mrs. Frances Emma White, relict cl the late' Edwin Hugh White, died this morning at 8:50 o'clock at her residence No. 11 East Sixth street.

Mrs. White was born in Washington county, near Plymouth, North Carolina. She was married in Hills-boro in 1848, and came to Charlotte to live in 1863, and became warmly attached to the home of her adop tion. She was the daughter of the Hon. Thomas Sanderson, who represented Washington county in 1828.

On the maternal side she was a grand-daughter of Col. Edmond Blount cf Washington county, and on the paternal side, of Richardson Sanderson of Bertie county, both prominent among the noted men of their time. Mrs. White is the last member of a family of ten and had she lived until Dec. 3rd, would have been 7t years old.

She was a woman faithful to home and church and those who knew her best, honored her most for her sterling qualities. She leaves two daughters," Misses Rose and Cornie White, and two grand-children, Miss Texie and. Mr. Edwin Wadsworth; a niece, Mrs. J.

C. Cochran, of Statesville. The funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow at 4: m. conducted by Rev. H.

K. Boyer of Tryon Street Methodist Church. She was a faithful and consistant member. The pallbearers will be: S. J.

As-bury, M. F. Kirby, R. Stokes, J. D.

McCall, A. M. Young, J. G. Freeland.

DENNY TO BE SOLD At Public Auction Tuesday, November 6th at 12 O'Clock. After a conference this afternoon between Mr. Plummer Stewart and the Southern States Trust Company, receivers for the insolvent firm of the Denny Cafe, it was decided to sell the effects of the company at public auction in this city Tuesday, Nov. 6th, at 12 o'clock. It is stated that after a careful, conservative taking of an inventory it was found that he effects were valued at about $6,000.

It will be remembered that he liabilities of the company amounted to $6,500. With Pomp of Peace. Vicksburg, Oct. 26. The magnificent memorial temple erected in the national military park to the memory of the Illinois soldiers who participated in the siege of Vicksburg was dedicated today with impressive ceremonies in the presence of a large delegation of prominent men from Illinois and other distinguished guests from various parts ot Mississippi, Louisiana and elsewhere.

A military parade to the park preceded the exercises. William J. Calhoun of Chicago, delivered the oration of the day. Governor Deneen of Illinois and Governor Vardaman ot Mississippi also were among the speakers and prominent participants. New Jersey Club Women.

Asbury Park, N. Oct. 26. Prominent women from every part of the State filled the Methodist Episcopal Church today at tne opening of the twelfth annual convention of the New I Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs.

Robert A. Tusting welcomed the visitors and the convention then took up the regular order of business. The proceedings will last over tomorrow. Child labor, first aid work, immigration and Audubon work are among the matters to which the convention will pay particular attention. Purchased Steamships.

By Associated Press. New York. Oct. 26. Charles W.

Morse, banker ans steamship operator, announced today that he has purchased the Mallory Line of steamships. COWBOYS LYNCHED NEGRO YESTERDAY Negro who was Rur Out of Town and who was Living with White Woman Lynched by Cowboys at Toyah Texas Yesterday. Cause of Lynching. By Associated Press. Roswell, N.

Oct. 26. "Stab" Pitts, a negro who was run out of town two weeks ago, after serving 90 days for the violation of the Edmunds act, was lynched by cowboys at Toyah, Texas, yesterday. His accessory, a white woman, followed the negro to Toyah, and they were living together. The cowboys went in the night and placed a rope around the neck of the r.egro.

He was dragged to death and then hanged. Mr. Jones Secures Contract. Mr. J.

A. Jones has been awarded the contract for buildine the Carnegie Library at Chapel Hill. This building will be one of the nnest in tne fctate costing about $50,000. Mr. Jones was awarded the contract -over a number of contractors from other sections of the country, his plans being considered the best submitted Mr.

Jones returned to the city today. Case Before Supreme Court Farmers' Institute in Eastern Part of State. Special to The News. Raleigh, N. C.

Oct. 26. Til orn wna hung in the apartments of the Capital Club today a very fine portrait of Dr. James McKee who was for twentv years president of the club. The pic- tuie is a triDute on the part of the club to Dr.

McKee for the invaluable service he rendered. It is of the Rem-brant type and was purchased through Whorton Tyree of this city. The entire session of the supreme court today was taken up with the argument of appeals by both plaintiff and defendant on the case of Pittsburg, Johnstown, Evansburg Eastern Railroad Co. vs Wakefield Hardware Co. of Greensboro.

The railroad company had sued the hardware company for 34,750, claimed for the alleged' wrongful attachment of ten coal cars belonging to the railroad company, and at the same time in the hands of the North Carolina Coal and Coke at Gulf, the attachment be ing to recover $416.32 for hardware furnished for reparing the cars. Later the railroad company was released from the attachment proceedings and judgement tor the amount taken against the North Carolina Coal and Coke Co. Thereupon the railroad company brought the suit against the hardware company for damage through tile detention of the cars. The jury gave in $667.07 against the plaintiff and judgment issued for this amount and costs. From this finding both plaintiff and defendant appealed.

A series of institutes for farmers and farmers wives was announced at the department of agriculture today as folows: Kinston, Lenoir county, Saturday, Dec. Elizabethtown, Bladen. Monday, Dec. 10; Whiteville, Columbus, Wednesday, Dec. 12; South-port.

Brunswick, Friday, Dec. 14; Jacksonville, Onslow, Monday, Dec. 17; Newbern, Craven, Tuesday, Dec. IS; Rayboro, Pamlico, Wednesday Dec. 19; Trenton, Jones, Friday Dec.

21. There will also be separate womans institutes at Edenton Friday Dec. 14; Hertford 15; Elizabeth City 17; Camden 18; Columbia 20; Currituck 22. Another series comprises Windsor Dec. 11; Williamston, 12 Dover 13 Edenton 14; Hertford 15; Elizabeth City 17; Columbia 20; Currituck 22.

DEATH OF MRS. CALDWELL. Mrs. Amanda Caldwell, One of Oldest and Most Beloved Citizens of States-ville, Died Early This Morning. Special to The News.

Statesville, N. C. October 26. The funeral cf Mrs. Amanda Caldwell, who died this morning at one o'clock, will be held to-morrow morning at o'clock at the Presbyterian church, and will be conducted by her pastor i i TheVnt3rment will If jit Onkurnnfl omof ovv will be at Oakwood cemetery.

Mrs. Caldwell was one of the oldest and most beloved residents of Statesville. She is survived by three children, an unmarried daughter who lived here, Mrs. T. F.

Cluttz of Salisbury, and Mr. J. P. Caldwell of Charlotte. AUDIENCE WITH THE POPE.

Pope Receives German and Prussian Officers Emperor Sends Greetings. By Associated Press. Rome, Italy, Oct. 26. The Pone ceivf the German Foreign Secretary, Herr Von Tschirsky, and Frau Von Tschirsky, who were accompanied by the Prussian minister to the Vatican, Baron Von Rotenham.

The audience lasted half an hour. Herr Von Tschirsky conveyed to the Pope Emperor William's best wishes and the Pontiff, in return sent his majesty his warmest greetings. Tri-City Golf Match. Philadelphia. Oct.

26. On the links of the Mericn Club at Haver-lord there was begun today one of the most interesting golf events to be rullcd off this season in this vicinity. The occasion was the opening of the Tri-City matches between teams of twelve players, of Boston, New York and Philadelphia, for the Lesley cup. Today's match was between the players of Boston and Philadelphia, and tomorrow the survivors of this match will play off with New York. WITNESS BEFOOLS A WOMAN'S Negro Wiiness Cifford Hooe Again on Stand in Hartjb Case.

His Testimony is a Disgusting At tack on Character of Mrs. Hartje. By Associated Press. Pittsburg, Oct. 26.

Clifford Hooe, a negro coachman, formerly employed by Augustus Hartje, went on the stand in the criminal court to defend himself from the charge of perjury Hooe reiterated his first statenxents damaging to the reputation of Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. viaa. He" went into the details of the alleg- i 1 nrrln TtlQl 1 nfl ed meetings ana aisu vywx confession and retraction secured from MmTy the detective agency was made under compulsion, and winie he S-n -in John F. Scott, father of Mrs Hartje listened to the awful recital with Sated breath and glared at the negro 'X his head and looked straight 1 Via -inrv The story as told oy the witness was of a revolting nature auu rrrfur- his testimony there were md disgust throughout the court almost every sentence ME I at OF HI 0 TO BE PREACHED TONIGHT Presbytery to Close this Evening.

Delegates Returning Home After a Season of Spiritual Benefit. Program Followed Today and for To-night. Only one Negro Attending Synod Delegates Take Collection tc Give Him Present at his Mar- mm' 1 riage. many interesting rejects Discussed. Special to The News.

Statesville, N. Oct. 26. The devotional exercises of the Synod this morning were conducted by Rev. Dr.

Vardell. After the reading of the minutes communications from the ministers were read. This was followed by a discussion on ministerial, religious education led by Dr. Sweep of Kentucky. His remarks were very interesting and attentively listened to.

The remainder of the morning session was largely taken up by a discussion of negro evangelization. This service was in the charge of Rev. J. G. Snedicor, of Spillman Institute, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Talks were made by Drs. Campbell and Smith of Asheville, J. R. Rogers of Winston-Salem, W. F.

IIol-ins worth of Morgan ton, D. R. Craig of Reidsville, Dr. J. R.

Howerton of Charlotte and R. F. Miller of Mecklenburg. There are three negro members of the Synod, only one of whom, however, is present. This is Reverend J.

S. Morrow of North Wilkesboro. Morrow made a talk this morning which was very interesting and appropriate. He is at present a widower, but before closing his speech stated that he was going to get married Chrisamas. When he concluded his speech the Synod paid him a compliment by taking up a collection to buy him a wedding present.

Dr. George H. Cornelson of Concord read the report on Sunday schools and Young Peoples' societies. It is expected that the business of the Synod will be completed this afternoon. Dr.

Lilly of Winston will preach the farewell sermon tonight. Most of the members of the Synod have already left for their homes. Afternoon Session. The special order for three o'clock yesterday afternoon was the selection of the place for the next session of the Synod, and great interest was taken in the subject. Raleigh, Gastonia, Hon-dersonville, and Fayetteville were placed in nomination, and all were heartily seconded.

Hendersonville was selected one special point in its favor being tho fact that- the synod has never met there. The special order following this was the consideration of the report of the committee on Sabbath observance and family religion, which was read by the chairman, Rev. W. D. Morton.

The last recommendation of this report provoked considerable laughter in the Synod, that recommendation born arriage relation among the members of the congregation as being far preferable to single life. After the adoption of the report. Rev. M. A.

McMasters of Pennsylvania, a minister in the United Presbyterian church, addressed the Synod in the interest of the American League of Sabbath Observance, of which he is a member. Alumni Association Formed. The synod took recess at 4:45, and at 5 o'clock the alumni of Union Theological Seminary met at Hotel Iredell, where they formed an association to be known as the Union Theological Seminary Alumni Association of the Synod of North Carolina. In connection with this organization the members of the association enjoyed a most delightful social evening. Dinner was served at Hotel Iredcli.

and was served in most, attractive maimer, and heartily enjoyed by 64 alumni. Mr. Geo. W. Watts, and a newspaper reporter, the last two being especially invited guests.

The presence of Rev. W. W. Moore, D. president of the Union Seminary, and also a North Carolina alumnus of that institution, added much to the pleasure of the occasion.

After dinner a delightful social hour was spent in the parlor in connection with the organization of the Alumni Association, during which time many reminiscences of collegj life were recaled. The special order of the nignffcos-sion was the consideration cf Synod's home missions. Rev. Mr. Smith, chairman of the committee on home missions, presided, and addresses were made by Rev.

R. F. Campbell, D. of Asheville. and Rev.

W. D. Morton, D. of Rocky Mount. There is a large amount of home mission territory in the Presbyteries which theso ministers represent, Asheville and Al- bemarle.

They made strong pleas for moro money in order to carry on mo.e effectually the work of the church ir the places where churches and preachers are so much needed. The report read by Mr. Smith showed that during the past year Prosby-terial and Synodical collections combined amounted to $36,483. SENT TO TlVbtR FOB PROTECTIOi Situation in Morocco Grows Moe Serious. France and Spain to Send Warships in View of Trouble to Protect Their Sub-jects.

Foreign Diplomats Demand Dismissal of Mohammed El Torres, Representative of Sultan. Their Reasons. Moorish Officials Declare Innocence of Many Facts. By Associated Press. Tangier, Morocco, Oct.

to the disturbed state of the country, the American minister, Gummere, and Dr. Rosen, the German minister, are remaining at Fez. The Moorish officials, in answer to the French representations regarding the disquieting situation, declare their ignorance of the many facts called to their attention, and the lesponsibility for the others. The foreign diplomats are demanding the dismissal of Mohammed El Torres, representative cf the Sultan T.ere, on the ground that he is old, incapable and fanatical. The situation in Morocco city continues critical.

Francs to Send Ship. By Associated Press. Paris, Oct. 2C. In view of the situation in Morocco the French government decided to send a warship to Tangier.

A special dispatch from Tangier r.ays that p. state of anarchy exists in the regions of Rabat and Casablanca, and that all transport of foreign goods has ceased. The dispatch adds that Raisouli, the bandit chief, who is responsible for the disorder prevailing at Arizil-la, is in complete control of the territory between El Araish and Tangier. Spain to Send Warship. By Associated Press.

Madrid, Oct. 2G. In view of the alarming reports from Morocco the Spanish government has decided to hold several cruisers ready for despatch to the west coast for the protection of the Spanish subjects. CHAUFFEURS STRIKE Chauffeurs in Employ of Big Company Go on Strike. By Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 26 The strike of the chauffeurs employed by the New York Transportation Company which began yesterday at the company's main garrage at Fiftieth street and Eight avenue spread today to one of the company's sub-stations in 66th street. Ninety of the 120 chauffeuers employed at the sub-stations joined the 300 strikers. Thirty of the sub-station men remained at work and as they took their cabs from the garrage each was accompanied by an officer in plain clothes. The men are striking for increased wages and regular hours of labor.

FOUR BODIES REMOVED. Four Bodiec Were Taken From Ruins Caused by Fire Eight the are Known to be Dead. By Associated Press. Kansas City, Oct. 20.

Four bodies were removed from the rums of the Chamber cf Commerce this morning, in Kansas City, Kansas, making a total of the known dead up to date eight. A BANK LOOTED. Bandits Escape with All Their Booty Thirty Shots Fired. Bv Associated Press. Odin, Ililnois, October 26 The bank of Odin was dynamited and looted by a.

gang of safe robbers early, today. The report of the explosion attracted crowd of citizens to the scene and a running fight ensued in which more han thirtv shots were fired. The bandits escaned with all their boody, the amount of which is not yetknown. TROUBLE OVER JAP. Question of Expulsion cf Japanese Scholar Still Before Court.

San Francisco, Oct. 26. Judge Welbcrton of the United States Circuit Court yesterday issued an order to the Board of Education of San 1- ran-cisco citing that body to show a cause why an injunction compelling the reinstatement of I. Yashura, Japanese pupif recently excluded from the Fa- ar S. "SoSS board is ordered cific Heights Grammar not bo issued.

The to answer November 15th Session of W. C. T. U. By Associated Press Mm-lfVkiTl Oct.

26. iYL lia thirty third annual convention of the Womans' Christian 'temperance ion, the executive committee reported in favor of exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition, and donated for this purpose. ROCK HiLL NEWS Announcement of Approaching Marriage a Surprise Other News. Special to The News. Rock Hill, S.

Oct. 26. The Star Course at Winthrop College this season will be better than it has ever been before. On tne 13th Mr. Leland Powers, Dec.

12th, Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook, March 22, Dr. George Vincent cf Chicago University, March 30, Victor and his Royal Band cf Venice, April, Miss Martha Powell, teacher of elocution at Winthrop. Dr. W.

E. Boyd, of Greenwood, formerly with the new Century drug store at this place, spent some days iri our city this week with friends. Some of our merchants who wish to see Rock Hill grow are agitating the matter of making this city a selling point by the Southern for unclaimed freight. The idea is a good one. Mr.

W. B. Roddey and Mr. C. McCurney, representing the Rock Hill Buggy Company, went to Atlanta Monday night to attend the Carriage Builders' National Association.

They will return tonight. Rock Hill real estate comes very high just now with no prospect of going down. Mr. W. J.

Roddey has sold his lot on Oakland avenue for The congregation at Jennings Chap el, Highland Park, gave a right royal re' t5on Revand Mrs. J. K. Coit hast Tuesday night. It was held in the large store rcom near the park I 1 1 1 .1 -w I rinrintr the evening Mr.

and Mrs. Coit shook rands with fully three hundred peo pie. It was a delightful evening. Refreshments were served and were much enioved if was Indeed a surprise to the n.nonc L-nmv thnt nr ov- mayor, Col. J.

J. Waters, was to soon to take unto himself a wife, Mrs. Z. King of Greenwood. The cere- mony to take place next We extend congratulations.

PENN. STATE CAPITOL. State Treasurer Claims Legal Authority Was Exceeded in Building Capitol. By Associated Press. Harrisburg, Oct.

26. State Treasitrer Berry, a Democrat, elected last year by the reformers, said today he would recommend to Attorney General Carson that criminal proceedings be instituted against members of the board of public grounds and buildings who contracted for the furnishing and equipping of a new-State capitol which cost the State 13,000,000. Berry is preparing a letter to the attorney general which he expects to have ready to forward Monday, Berry claims that the board ex ceeded its legal authority in con- tracting for nearly $9,000,000 of the work on the building. The State treasurer says he will reply later to Governor Pennypacker's letter of yes- terday defending the conduct of the beard. LIFE PRESERVERS WASH IN.

Many Life Preservers Wash Ashore, But Nothing Can Be Learned of Cause. By Associated Press. Norfolk, Va Oct. 26. Further in- iormation from the coast bearing on ashore of several hundred life pre servers between Cape Hatteras and Kinnakeet since Oct.

ltf, was to tne effect that several more of the preservers have washed ashore since vest.e;rday bearing similar marks to the' 'others, that' there liave been" no developrhents by tvhich anything G. definite can be told' as to the oause of this great number of life preservers and other undistinguishable wreckage coming ashore on this I coast. Tennessee V. M. A.

Jackson, Oct. 26. Scores ot enthustastlc Y. M. here to fc A.

workers are part in the; convention of the West Ten- 1 i I SHELBY NEWS A Marriage' Church Entertainment Notes and Personals. Special to The News. Shelby, North Carolina, October 26. On Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30, Mrs. R.

L. Ryburn entertained the ladies of the Presbyterian church at the home. Dainty refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, chocolate, and punch were served. The occasion was the anniversary of Mr. Thomas' first year as pastor of the church, and was given in honor of Mrs.

Thomas. Last Wednesday, Mr. James T. Bowman, cashier of the Shelby National Bank and Mrs. Annie Winston, of Lynchburg, were married at the home of the bride.

This marriage was quite a surprise to many of his Shelby friends. They will reside on Washington street over the square. Miss Irma Bowman, of Lynchburg, is spending some time with her father, Mr Jas. T. Bowman, at the Shelby hotel.

Miss Lydia Tiddy, daughter of Mr. James Tiddy, was married on Sunday afternoon to Mr. Joe W. Beam, of Cherry ville. Rev.

Jas. Thomas officiating. Mr. J. L.

Suttlc has moved his stock of goods into the new store room, recently completed, adjoining T. W. Hanirick Go. BURTON TAKES A STROLL. Senator's Wife Prepares Meals for Husband in Jail.

Ironton, October 26. -Joseph R. Burton was given a half hour's recess to-day by Sheriff Marshall. He met his devoted wife in the street and drove to the house where she is boarding. The couple were apparently in the best of The noted prisoner, who has been making friends by cracking jokes and telling stories, said, half humorously, to-day to the sheriff when he obtained the recess: "I want to comply with all your regulations.

It at any time I request anything not compatible with your kindty call my attention to it." Mrs. Burton expressed her gratitude to the sheriff. She had said she understood the sheriff would extend her some slight courtesies. She is preparing her husband dainty meals. Mrs.

Burton humorously remarked to-day that the Federal Supreme Coutr had given them a goovl chance to wear out their old clothes, vhich were hardly suitable for the National Capital society. Chinese Smuggling Cases. Providence, R. Oct. 26.

The Frolic Chinese smuggling cases were before the United States Court here today. The defendants are the 19 Chinese prisoners who were captured after they had. been landed here three weeks ago by the Frolic, which was endeavoring to smuggle them into the United States from Newfoundland. There were said to be 42 Chinamen aboard the Frolic and rll except 19 made good their escape. The Chinese probably will be kept here until after the cases of the vessel's officers are disposed of.

When the cases were called today the court was filled with Chinese, lawyers and others apparently deeply interested in the proceedings. La Crosse Welcomes Teachers. La Crosse, Oct. 26. La Crosse extended a hearty welcome today to the members of the West Wisconsin Teachers' Association, whose annual meeting is in progress with a larger ettendance than ever before recorded.

The two days' program provides for discussion of all branches of educational work, from the primary grades to the university. addition there rre addresses hy: State Inspector Terry of Madison, President, of the, Milwaukee Normal School, and other- educators of wide prominence. Credit Men Organize. Dallas, Texas, Oct. 26.

President O. G. Fessenden of New York, and other officers of the National Credit Men's Association were in Dallas to-aay and attended a meeting held for the purpose of organizing a Texas credit men's association. The convention met at the Dallas Commercial Club and effected a temporary organization this morning. Mayor Smith delivered an address of welcome and A.

P. Foute of Fort Worth, responded. President FFessenden and others spoke on the advantages of organization. The visitors took in the Texas State fair this afternoon. Democratic Campaign in County Next Week Candidates Booked For Speeches in Various Parts cf the County Next Week.

Chairman Bell has just completed engagements for several county candidates at different locations in the county for the next week. In the beginning of the campaign which has been going on in this city this week Mr. Bell informed the leaders in the various precincts that he would leave it to them to decide whether a campaign was wanted within their limits. In response to a request which has come up from several quarters he has made out the following programme: Lemley School House, Monday, October 29th at 1 p. m.

Hon. E. Yates yVebb H. N. Pharr, W.

C. Dowd, E. R. Preston, W. A.

Grier and county candidates. Long Creek Township. Glugas and Whitley's Store, Monday October 29th, at 7:30 p. m. Hon.

E. Tutes II. N. Pharr. E.

R. Preston, W. A. Grier and county candidates. Pineville Township.

In Pineville, Tuesday, October 30th, at 7:30 p. m. H. N. Pharr, W.

C. Dowd. E. R. Preston, W.

A. Grier, and county candidates. Crab Orchard Township. Hickory Grove School House, Thursday, Nov. 1st, at 7:30 p.

m. H. N. Pharr, W. C.

Dowd, E. R. Preston, W. A. Grier, and county candidates.

1S hl'ed tnat the voters withm districts will avail themselves of the opportunity or hearing these speak- ers. SPEAKING TO-NIGHT. Thi camoaian Will Close with A t.mim The speaking to-night of the Democratic candidates will take place at the North Caldwell street bridge. Messrs. H.

N. Pharr, W. A. Grier, E. R.

Preston and Solicitor Heriot Clarkson will be present to make addresses. This will be the last speaking this week. Hon. J. D.

McCal will also speak. FIVE SURVIVORS LANDED. Part of Crew of Houseboat Landed and Tell Their Story. By Associated Press. Norfolk, Oct.

2G The five survivors from the houseboat. No. 4 on the construction work of the Florida Fast Coast Railway work, was land- hGre yesterday by the British steamship Heartherpool. They were today telegraphed funds from the office of the constructing engineer at Miami, and are preparing to leave by rail for Miami tonight, Referring to an inquiry made here concerning J. J.

Tobin, of Savannah, supposed to have been lost in a hurricane off the Florida coast where he was engaged in railway construction work, Frank Revely, one of the survivors, said he knew Tobm wen flI1(i that the Savannah man was on the houseboat No. 4. Revely believed that Tobin had teen on the lost boat but said that there might he some hope for him nd the others as it was possible EOme vessel could have picked up other survivors who had not yet been ianded. THE JAPANESE TROUBLE. Trouble' With Japan Considered 7 at Cabinet Meeting Thought to Be Very Grave.

By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 26. Today's Cabinet meeting lasted two and one-half hours and was attended by all the members except Secretary Shaw and Postmaster General Cortelyou." Among important matters discussed was the situation growing out of the anti- American sentiment in 'Japan and. tne ceedingly grave and would require mostdelicate treatment to avoid an open annual exclusion of Japanese children in nessee district of the organization, some public schools of San Francis-vhich will be in session during the co.

next two days. The First Methodist it was stated by a member of the Church has been prepared for the Cabinet after the meeting that the sessions, which already give promise peneral "opinion of the members was beinsr of more tnan usual interest that the Japanese situation was ex- I of'and importance. Speakers from At lanta, Chicago, Memphis, Nashville and ctner pomis wm ue uenm. .1....