The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 2

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1914 WARRETON TEAM IS OVERWHELMED Raleigh Highs Add Another Victory By Score of Fortyfive to Three expected strength tailed to materialize for any noticeable time and the eleven from that place was overwhelmed by the Ralelgh Highs, 45 to 3 in their game yesterday afternoon at Riddick athletic field, Once again the local football warriors used their smooth working machine to the Intense delight of It followers in this eity, and again they demonstrated to football experts that they have the best prep team in this section of the country, With the brief period in the fourth quarter when the Warrenton boys were able to make first downs in rapid succession and take the ball close enough to gain their three points by a field goal they were completely outplayed by Raleigh. At that time they found a weakness in the local players' line; due to stitute playing, and hammered the position until their backfield WaR worn out. Then Warrenton's offensive strength failed. Forward DISSON, mostly of short variety, RaVe Warrenton most of their gains, but attempted end runs were checked by Smith and Martin. Mosely and Currie were the outstanding work of the visitors, while Bain used good judgment in running the plays.

This littie quarterback also stopped several long gains after a Raleigh backfield man had pierced the line. Raleigh again used an assortment of open plays, with Johnson making an occasional long end run on that fake tackle plunge. Champion and Mills were the best ground gainers yesterday, the latter picking out the holes with ease. His speed was too much for the visitora. Mills electrifed the crowd in the third quarter ran a punt back 35 yards.

Weathers was used in a act tackle over tackle play, gained in all about 40 varda and made one of the touchdowns. The big boy was hard to stop. Raleigh went into the game yesterday with three regulars out, and Inter Toxie Whitaker, the big tackle, was put out of the game, but team work that has characterized the splendid playing was never absent. Good interference was a big asset in the local players' offensive work. The line-up: Warrenton.

Position. Raleigh. Johnson Batchelor Left End Elliott Weathers Left Tackle Wagner Koontz Left Guard Harris Coley Center Ashby Norwood Right Guard Currie Whitaker Right Tackle Wood Smith Right End Bain Johnson Quarter Mosely Mills Left Half Daniel Champion Right Halt Mitchell Martin Full Back Summary: Substitutions- Warrenton, Griswald for Harris, Cooper for Daniel, Hines for Wood. Raleigh, Whiting for Whitaker, Bowen for Martin, Martin for Batchelor. Touchdowns -Champion 2, Johnson 2, Smith Mills, Weathers.

Goals from touchdowns--Martin, Bowen 2. Goals from field -Mitchell. Referee "Private" Floyd. Umpire Walter SimpsonHead Linesman- Park. Time of quarters-12 minutes.

GRIDIRON RESULTS At Lexinyton, Transylvania University Georgetown College 0. At State College, Michigan Agricultural College Pennsylvania State College 3. At Manhattan: Oklahoma University 62; -Kansas State Agricultural College 10. At Little Rock, University of Mississippi 16; University of Arkansas 7. M'FARLAND AND WELSH.

(By the Associated Press.) Chicago, 1119.. Nov. tenmatch here between Packey McFarland and Freddie Welsh for the lightweight championship of the world, practically was agreed upon today. The bout probably will 00- cur in January, The weights mentioned were 136 pounds for McFarland and 135 for the champion. McFarland and Welsh have met three times before with two draws and one decision for McFarland.

Up" A "Step Awaits the individual whose physical and mental powers fit him to grasp opportunities. Right food plays a big part. Grape-Nuts -made of prime wheat and malted barley, contains in correct proportions the elements necessary for building strong bodies and keen brains. This delicious food is long baked--easily digested and nourishing. A daily ration of GrapeGrape-Nuts along with other food is good for ambitious folks.

"There's a Reason" AFTER SICKNESS OR every cell and OPERATION fibre of the body demands pure blood, but drugs, extracts and alcoholic mixtures are useless. Nourishment and sunshine are nature's blood makers and the rich medicinal oil-food in Soott' Emulsion enlivens the blood to arrest the decline. It aids the appetite, strengthens the nerves and fortifies the lungs and entire system. Free from Alcohol or Opiate. Refuse Substitutes for SCOTT'S INTEREST CENTERS IN AUBURN GAME Commodores Meet Strong Alabama Eleven at Birmingham; Other Contests (By the Associated Preta.) Atlanta, Nov.

in Southern football tomorrow centers In the games between the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) and Vanderbilt, at Birmingham, and the University of the South (Sewanee) and Tennessee in Chattanooga. Tennessee and Auburn are the chief contenders for the championship of the Southern Inter -collegiate Athletic Association. Neither has met defeat thus far this season. Both are rated favorites over their opponents tomorclose struggles are anticipated. Virginia, also undefeated by any Southern eleven 80 far this season, will meet Swarthmore at Swarthmore, Pa.

North Carolina is expected to continue its winning record against Wake Forest when the two teams Raleigh, N. C. "Georgia and the Georgia School of Technology will meet in Atlanta. Other games scheduled for tomorrow Include: son, at Richmond, Va. Virginia Military Institute v.

Florida v. Citadel, at Charleston, S. C. Kentucky State v. Louisville, at Lexington, Ky.

Stetson v. Mercer, at Jacksonville, Fla. Georgetown v. Maryland "Aggies," at Washington. Baylor v.

Trinity, at Waco, Tex. Randolph Macon v. Medical Collese of Virginia, at Ashland, Va. Washington and West Virginia, at Charleston, W. Va.

Furman v. Newberry, at Greenville, 8. C. N. C.

A. and M. v. V. P.

at Roanoke, Va. NO PEACE YET BETWEEN FEDERALS AND LEAGUES (By the Associated Press.) Cincinnati, 0., Nov. "Negotiations for peace between organized baseball and the Federal League have progressed satisfactorily, but are by 110 means completed." said Chairman August of the National baseball commission on his arrival here today from Omaha and Chicago. "Mr. Charles Weeghman will come to Cincinnati next week to consult with Mr.

Charles P. Taft over the prospective purchase of the Chicago National League club. I belleve the question of the sale of the Chicago Nationals to Mr. Weeghman will be settled one way or the other at this meeting, and I hope peace in baseball will come after this. and "The minor leagueg showed loyalty gameness in their meeting at badly off some them were.

They Omaha. I did not, really know how should be assisted encouraged in every possible way and with peace in baseball, they'll have a good chance to win out next season." Too One-sided. Chicago, Nov. season of baseball war was predicted today by President Gillmore, of the Federal League. He said the peace terms proposed by organized baseball were too one-sided.

The Federal League, he added, was anxious for peace, but remained prepared for war. (Special to The News and Observer.) Goldsboro, Nov. Goldsboro high school played their last game of the season this afternoon with the Wilmington football team to decide the championship of eastern North Carolina, when they met their first waterloo, being defeated by the visitors 21 to 0. While the locals heavy odds against them in weight, the Wilmington team simply had them outclassed, and great credit is due to the fullback, who hag been coached by Brickley, the all-American fullback. was a clean, fine game, witnessed by the largest attendance of the season.

GOLDSBORO HIGHS MEET THEIR Strong Team From Wilmington Defeat Them By Score of Twenty-one to Nothing. ENFIELD WINS TWO. (Special to The News and Observer.) Enfield, Nov. Enfeld high school basketball team defeated the Weldon high school team on the lat. ter's grounds today, 20 to 7.

Enteld's advantage lay in fast passing and superior goal shooting. The Enfield boys also won the opening game of their season here yesterday from Battleboro, 36 to 5. PARKER MILL DIRECTORS. Melville Branch and W. F.

Beattie Succeed, the Bailey Associated and Press.) Robinson. Greenville, S. Nov. The directors of the Victor Manufacturing Company, a part of the Parker group of mills, met here today and elected Melville C. Branch, of Richmond, and W.

E. Beattie, of this city, directors in place of E. C. Bailey and J. A.

Robinson, resigned. Mr. Beattie was elected treasurer to succeed Lewis W. Parker, resigned. The Victor Manu.

facturing Company includes the Victor and Greer Mills, of Greer, 8. Apalache Mills of Arlington, S. the Ottaray Mills of Union, S. and the Wallace Jonesville, S. C.

The headquarters of these mills will remain in Greenville, and there will be 110 changes in the selling end of the business. was the announcement made by Mr. Beattie today. The negro school teachers of North Carolina, in their last convention, emphatically endorsed prohibition and total abstinence? YALE FAVORITE OVER PRINCETON Princeton Supporters, However, Predict Victory; Brown Will Play Harvard (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. in eastern football will center tomorrow In the Yale-Princeton same, Tonight the Blue ruled favorite, but there were many Princeton supporters who predicted the Orange and Black would close its season with a showing that would wipe out the memory of last week's disastrous defeat at the hands of Harvard.

The season's record of the two eleventa appeared to discredit the likelihood of such an eleventh-hour reversal of form. While the Yale defense has proved erratic, flashed at times into marked superiorIty that of the Tigers. Syracuse, Dartmouth, Williams, and Harvarl, all found Princeton weak in defense of her own goal line. From an offensive standpoint, too, Yale appears to outclass her rivals. Every team the Blue has faced this season has been scored upon repeatedly, with the single exception of the strong Washington and Jefferson eleven.

The Pennsylvania-Dartmouth game offer similar lines upon which to speculate. The Quakers have played erratic football all this season. Defeated by Franklin and Marshall and held to no score by Lafayette, the Red and Blue came back strong against the Navy, winning 13 to 6. Carlisle and Swarthmore were defeated in turn, and then Michigan swamped Quakers 34 to 3. If Pennsylvania wins tomorrow, It will be another of the season's ling upsets.

Both than Army and the Navy have selected Maine college combinations 88 opponents and should win. Harvard faces Brown in the final game before tackling Yale. The leading Eastern games tomorrow include: Yale at Princeton. Brown at Harvard. Dartmouth at Pennsylvania.

Colgate at Syracuse. Maine at Army, Colby at Navy. Williams at Amherst. Albright at Fayette, Pittsburg at Carnegie Technical. High Interest at Conference (Continued from Page One.) capable preachers in the church, and "Whereas, The board of trust of Vanderbilt University contends that the said university is not owned and Church, controlled by the Methodist Episcopal been supported South, by and the appears Supreme to have Court of Tennessee in this contention, be it resolved, that, we, the members of the Western North Carolina Conference, declare ourselves in hearty sympathy with the work of the educational mission in laying the foundation of com- a great Methodist university to be owned and controlled by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.

"Resolved, Further, that it would be impossible to to to to to consider seriously any proposition to to place merely the theological department of Vanderbilt University under the control of our church. it being beneath the selfrespect of a great church to accept a mere modicum and valuable property which "wast claim ready and for a generation had been universally acknowledged as her's." Laymens' board met for organization this afternoon, E. A. Cole of Charlotte presided and W. R.

Lynch of Spray acted as secretary. Very gratifying reports were presented. Conference Boards Named. At the close of the session Dr. J.

R. Scroggs, secretary to the Bishop, announced the nominations for the quadrennial boards and these were elected by the conference. Board of Education-E. W. Fox, J.

H. Weaver, T. F. Marr, P. C.

Whitlock, J. M. Barnhardt, W. G. Bradshaw, H.

H. Jordan, J. A. Lacky, E. J.

Poe, E. Kocktitzky, G. T. Hauch, J. N.

Baldwin, R. M. Taylor. W. R.

Odell, B. M. Jackson, G. R. Durham, J.

F. E. Ward, E. J. N.

Strauss. Kirk, W. D. Turner, D. R.

Profftt, A. Board of Missions -W. F. Womble, J. A.

Nichols, E. K. McClarty, Cole, F. Townsend, C. H.

Ireland, L. D. Thompson, J. D. Pitts, W.

H. Willis, Lynch, Parker Holmes. F. D. Hackett, W.

Moore, J. F. Shinn, J. F. Moser, C.

Hoyle, Z. E. Bardhardt, D. Matt Thompson, J. P.

Rogers, A. C. Reynolds, R. M. Courtney.

Sunday School Board- -W. M. Robbing, I. A. Durham.

J. H. Bradley, J. Gulledge, C. W.

Byrd, Hugh Parks, J. A. Bowles, D. F. Giles, A.

L. Aycock, R. C. Gamble, E. P.

Stabler, C. F. Morrison, H. H. Robbins, Dr.

T. A. Hathcock, W. B. Shinn.

W. L. C. Killian, A. La.

Stanford, B. F. Ivey, W. A. Lambeth R.

L. Nolan, W. L. Hutchins, G. L.

Hackney. Board of Church Extension- -G. H. Green, F. E.

Durfee, G. I. Christenbury, G. W. Harris, Albert Sherrill, G.

H. Giles, J. P. Hipps, J. A.

Yokeley, D. P. Walters, J. S. Carson, R.

G. Tuttle, Walter Thompson. W. T. C.

R. Hoey, W. M. Biles, J. E.

Anderson, S. T. Barber, J. A. Porter, CAN'T PRAISE CARDUI ENOUGH This Lady Was Very Nervous, On Account of Serious Womanly Trouble.

But Now She Praises Cardui. following is from Mrs. W. J. Daugherty, this place: "I will write a full statement of my condition before I had taken Cardui.

I was very weak. I had not any nerve at all and could not stand any noise, and had female complaints. At last my doctor told me to try Cardul and I did so, and I can way, it sure has cured me sound and well, and am glad to tell anyone what it did for me, and it will help any suffering woman. I can't praise Cardul enough. wish every woman would believe what say and give Cardul a trial, and they will find my word to be true.

Cardul is all I take in the way of medicine, We always keep it in the house for my benefit. When I was told to try Cardul I did not think I would, but my friends kept on at me until I got one bottle, band it did me so much good that I kept on taking it. My back hag got well, my nerve 18 all right and my old tired feeling has gone, and I am stout and strong as a woman can be. I am glad to say it was Cardui that I can praise for my health." Your druggist sells Cardul. Try it.

A. W. Plyler, Leon Cash, G. H. Herman, J.

B. Ivey. Epworth League Board-W. E. Poovey, C.

H. Strawbridge, A. Falls, E. R. Bucher, H.

C. Bylum, J. F. Craven, J. F.

Armstrong, J. La. Nelson, W. Holloway, B. E.

Edwards. W. E. Abernathy, W. A.

Shell, W. T. Albright, Dr. J. W.

Zimmerman, R. B. Miller, C. M. Campbell, M.

W. White, A. C. Gibbs, T. F.

Marr, J. S. Hyatt, J. F. Morris.

Joint Board of Finance--R. E. Hunt, C. W. Brown, J.

E. Woolsey, W. H. Phifer, W. 0.

Goode, Odell, C. R. Allison, J. H. Allen, A.

C. Swatford, C. F. Cline, O. J.

Jones, J. D. Moore, J. A. Abernathy, J.

S. Martin, H. C. Sprinkle, Dr. W.

C. Houston, E. Wagg, Dr. W. H.

Nicholson. F. Moores, S. L. Rogers, West, M.

B. Stockton. Large Damages Asked. Asheville, Nov. the death of Bert E.

Coley who met death under his engine last summer, Mrs. Corrie Coley is seeking damages from the Southern Railway Company in the sum of $50,000 the claim having been filed at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court yesterday afternoon. It is claimed that the death of the fireman was not due to any negligence or carelessness on his part but was the result of the carelessness of the Southern. Watch Resinol Soap improve your skin and hair Try Resinol Soap for a week. You will be surprised to see how it clears and freshens your complexion, even in that short time.

Used 1 for the shampoo, it removes dandruff, and keeps the hair live, rich and lustrous. The soothing, healing influence that makes this possible is the Resinol which Resinol Soap contains and which physicians have prescribed for years in the care of skin and scalp troubles. Sold by all druggists. For sample free, write to Dept. 8-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

SATURDAY 1000 SHIRTS Of a well known make that formerly sold at $1.50 TODAY Other Specials in 85c ings Men's for Furnish- Today. THE QUALITY SHOP AT YOUR SERVICE WESTERN TEAMS REACH CLIMAX Contests Today of Utmost Importance in Settling Championship (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Nov. football approaches its climax tomorrow. The Chicago-Illinois and Wisconsin- Minnesota games will go far toward settling the Western colcege championship and the Nebraska contest will be of utmost importance in the Missouri Valley race. Michigan and Notre Dame take on Eastern teams, the former winding up its season with Cornell and the latter meeting the Carlisle Indians.

Chicago's hope of retaining the big nine championship depends on Gray, Flood, and Albert. None of the three stare are in first-class shape, and on form Illinois is the favorite. Critics are inclined to make Wisconsin the favorite over Minnesota. The Badgers apparently are in best shape, while Solon, one of the few experienced men in the Minnesota team, may not be able to go through the whole game. Ancient rivals clash at Ann Arbor, when Michigan and Cornell meet.

A close struggle, is expected. A spectacular battle also looked for at Comiskey Park, Chicago, where Notre Dame meets the Indians. Tomorrow's schedule in the Central States includes: At Urbana: Chicago v. Illinois. At Ann Arbor: Cornell v.

Michigan. At Minneapolis: Wisconsin v. Minnesota. At Chicago: Carlisle Notre Dame. At Lincoln: Kansas v.

Nebraska. At Ames: Iowa v. Ames. At Columbus: Oberlin Ohio. At Evanston Purdue V.

Pitt Does Honor to South's Heroes (Continued from Page One.) law that is manifest in all life, that nothing dies, nothing changes, but to give its life or individuality to a new thing, he brought the ruin and the havoc of close to the present, showing that out of this ruin and this havoc has been born the New South, greater and grander than ever. "Never yet," said he, "has a great deed been forgotten; never yet has an act of heroism been lost: never yet sacrifice been in vain. Every noble deed, every act of heroism, every sacrifice of man is but seal of the everlasting covenant of the Almighty with man that His will shall be done and His kingdom shall come." "I Hate War." do we love a soldier?" asked Governor Craig. Then he told the story of General Grant, who made 2 tour of the world after his service In the army and after his presidency. In Germany eight thousand fighting men of the Kaiser were paraded before him in review.

After the spectacle the Kaiser turned to him expectantly for an expression of opinion. "Sire," said the soldier of bloodlest and flercest struggle of the world, hate war." "But we love a soldier," said Governor Craig, coming back directly to his question, "because he gives to us the manifestation of the very highest manhood. He shows us that to him there is something dearer than life. And for this conviction, he is willing to fight and to live and, if need be, to die for it. "The county of Pitt and the people of North Carolina can do no higher honor, can perform no greater service, transmit no heritage more sacred than by suitable memorials, perpetuate the memory of heroic men and women." Striking a responsive everywhere, Governor Craig praised the spirit of Pitt county.

He eulogized the memory of Henry L. Wyatt, the first to fall at Bethel and Pitt ty boy, and General Bryan Grimes, who ordered the pasta charge at Appotatox. Then he glowing tribute to nor Jarvis, "the Grand Old Statesman North Carolina." To the veterans he brought the messageo confidence in valor well spent, safely won, and in duty appreciated. you," he said, "that in the value to the South, the sacrifice you made is worth all that it cost. voice the sentiment of every gray haired mother, every maimed Confederate soldier when I say, they would not revoke that sacrifice.

And if I could speak for the dead, if I could utter the sentiment of every brave young fellow who fell upon the battle scarred bosom of old Virginia, I would say, they also would not revoke it. The Unveiling. Then came the unveiling. Mother Clemmie Allen and Master Bryan Grimes pulled away the covering, and, standing withuncovered heads, the whole gathering sang, "Praise God from Whom All Plessings Flow." ROCKEFELLER GOT STUNG. Says Picture Taxed and Insured Entirely Too High.

(By the Associated Press.) Cleveland, Nov. D. Rockefeller in affidavits to the county tax complaint board today admitted he made a bad bargain when he paid $15,250 in 1887 for "The Disputed Boundary," painting by Erstein Nichol. The picture is not worth than $5,000, he said, and possibly only $2,500. The affidavits were filed in support of Mr.

Rockefeller'8 contention that tax commissioners had grossly exaggerated the value of his property. is fighting a $75,001 valuation on "The Disputed Boundary," an item of 000 in "credits" and the $311,000,000 valuation against his stocks and bonds. The painting was insured for 000. An affidavit from Mr. Rockefeller's secretary said 'he took out the insurance without having any idea as to the picture's real value.

Commissioners to Meet. The board of commissioners of Wake county will meet today In the court house to receive and award bids for work in connection with the construction of the new court house. This will probably be the last meeting of the present county year, as the new year begins the first Monday in December. VOTE ON TAX AMENDMENT Franklin County Returns Received by Secretary of State-12 Counties Yet to Be Heard From. The returng from only one additional county on the constitutional amendment was received at the Secretary of State's office yesterday, that of Franklin.

The vote on the tax amendments was 423 for the amendments and 539 against. There are still 12 counties to be I plete heard from to make the returns com- THAR'S somethin' in smokin' a pipe o' VELVET with a man that makes him warm up to you. It's sort o' like takin' him home to fam'ly dinner. net foe The "friendliness" that sun and soil put into Kentucky's Burley de Luxe is ripened in VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, by that aged-in-the-wood mellowness. 10c tins and 5c metallined bags.

TOBACCO Lagette Myers Tobacco Co CAROLINA PLAYS WAKE FOREST HERE Enthusiasts Will Have An Opportunity to See Work of Virginia's Opponent Raleigh people, in fact nearly all, will this afternoon be given an portunity to see the University of North before Carolina the annual football team Thanksgiving event in Richmond when Trenchard's eleven will play Wake Forest for the second time this season. The gridiron contest will be staged at the Raleigh athletic park. That Carolina will add another victory to her string is without doubt, but work has come from Wake Forest that the contest will certainly not be a practice game. Both teams will use practically all of their first team, Carolina having three regulars out. They are Tandy, Homewood and Captain Tayloe.

Homewood, as a matter of fact, will be out of the game for the rest of the season, and the coaches at Chapel Hill should by all means have developed good men to take the places of Tayloe and Tandy, Trenchard's statement that he not got a regular first team backfield seems to have been substantiated by the showing made by the different backfield men. There are at least six of them whose playing can not be noted differently. Carolina should beat Wake Forest 40 points with Tayloe and Tandy missing, but would have to improve wonderfully for the Richmond Wake Forest sends word that her team will be in the fighting from start to finish. Smith has some mighty good players and if they can hide enough Individuality for more team work Carolina will go against a hard team. Coach Smith believes his team has a good chance of scoring.

CHAIR MEETING ADJOURNS. Chicago Gets Next Meeting of This Association. (By the Associated Press.) Asheville, Nov. was selected as the place of holding the meeting and May 14th and 15th were named as the dates of convention at the final session of the National Association of chair manufacturers today. Officers were elected as follows: W.

Highfield, Superior, President: Ashton P. Derby, Gardner, Vice-President: Nels Johnson, Chicago, Treasurer; J. L. Maltby, Chicago, Secretary; Calvin H. Hill, Chicago; E.

A. Zundell, Sheboygan, J. H. Loudrades, St. Louis; K.

P. Burkhardt, Dayton, Ohio; M. J. Murphy, Detroit; C. F.

Finch, Thomasville, N. W. H. Gunlocke, Wayland, N. F.

M. Fenton, Buffalo, N. M. J. Greenwood, Gardner, members of the Executive Committee.

Salisbury Woman Injured. Salisbury, Nov. 0. E. Ludwig suffered a broken nose, a bad cut across the forehead and other injuries this afternoon by being struck by an automobile driven by C.

L. Nussman, a lumber manufacturer. Mrs. Ludwig was leaving a street car on Main street, when the accident occurred. CONFERENCE ON WIRELESS LIKELY Note of Powers to Colombia and Ecuador May Cause General Rules Washington, D.

Nov. recently presented by Britain and France regarding alleged tions of neutrality by Ecuador and Colombia are receiving the serious consideration of State Department officials. Secretary Bryan said today he had not yet decided whether the good offices of the American government ought to be interposed. It is understood the notes do not call directly for any action by the United States but imply that the South American countries might be benefited follow the example of this government in maintaining neutrality. South American diplomatic circles it was thought a movement might be Initiated either by some South American country or the United States to adopt a uniform regulation of the wireless.

The articles of The Hague convention and declaration of London, the latest rulings in international do not deal specifically with that question. The United States has taken an advanced ground in prohibiting transmission by American stations of information to ships at sea. Chilean Ambassador gave Mr. Bryan a copy of a speech by Manuel Salinas, foreign minister, replying to remurs that Chile was violating neutrality. The minister suggested a possible conference among nations of this hemisphere on the wireless question and other ne wphases of neutrality.

The possibility that the United States might take the initiative in calling such a conference was widely discussed here today but State Department officials were silent. Neither Great Britain nor France has indicated the exact scope of their representations to Ecuador and Colombia but there is every reason to believe their inclination not to tolerate violations of neutrality was significantly set forth. AMMONS BLAMES INFERIORS. Colorado Governor Says Subordinates Caused Mine Trouble. Midson, Nov.

-Governor E. A. Ammons, of Colorado, blames the seriousness recent industrial difficulties in his State on the Governor's lack of authority over his subordinates, he told the governor's conferences here today. The mine strike troubles ran the State deeply into debt, destroying much property cost 200 lives all because other State officers defied his orders, the governor said. Other governors complained that they do not have sufficient power to remove subordinates and therefore are subject to adverse criticism because of the acts of their underlings.

Governors Jos. M. Carey, of Wyoming, William Spy of Utah and V. Stewart of Montana protested against what they termed lax methods of regulating shipments of tubercular cattle. A convict who Lyndenburg, South Africa, was captured on a farm where he was masquerading as a policeman in search of himself.

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