Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 1

VILLE CITIZEN THE WEATHER FAIR CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS A.SHE VILLE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1913. faL. NO. 194.. PRICE five CENTS THE ASHE DEVELOPMENTS IF! WILD SCENES MARK LONDON MEETING FOR FREE SPEECH TARIFF REVISION BILL WILL REACH SENATETHIS WEEK WiLL CELEBRATE PEACE OF ENGLISH SPEAKING RACES niMTQICT.

Oil RESOLUTION Of SENATOR OVERMAN Suffragettes Inject Themselves Into Big Parade in Spite of Police EdictRiot and Disorder Last for Two Hours. Will Probably Pass in House Not Later Than Wednesday Night, Just as It Came from Committee. Congress Gossip. in the, house If there are to be any change, but whether this agreement can be maintained remains to be teen. Certain It la however, that the ma people then became general, the chief results of which were battered facet and m'nor Injuries on both aldea.

Many rioters were arrested the crowds succeeded In rescuing most of the prisoner There waa a large number of isolated en PRESBYTER1ANISM Representatives of Four Great Presbyterian Organiza tions ftee on NATIONAL HEN BE HEARD Atlanta Preparing for Several Thousand Visitors to Epoch Making Meeting ATLANTA, Matt 4. Epoch making development am anticipated when representatives tram (our of the great Presbyterian orjUatlons of the world convene In Atlanta May II for the first Joint ga wring ever held by these bodies In 4.1a' history of Pre-byterlanlam. The! sessions will continue fourteen daJM More than flfteoifc hundred commissioners have been appointed by the Presbyterian chufeh, U. 8. the Presbyterian church, TJ.

8., the Unit Praahvtarlan FBtirnh anil tha Am. tociht9 Keformsd fburch. and are ex- peciea to oe present, Rlmultanrou Kcaalnn. The first three tot these greet or ganisations will their annual as- sembliea here el tkaneously while the fourth has delegated a special commission to be treftent at the Joint sessions. i Preparations etv ere being made for the entertainment of several i thousand visitors 4 ho are expected to be attracted here! by, the Important event.

The first Joint (Bering on May IS will be presided ry Rev. Richard Orme Fllnn, of, Atlanta, peak era scheduled to deli addressee on this occasion Include 4r. Mark Matthews, of Beattlrfj moderator of the U. 0. A.

assembly! Dr. Hugh H. Bell. of Fan Franclscdu moderator of the U. 8.

assembly i at. T. 8. Coyle, nt the U. n.

assem tortyMhe U. H. HjTressly. of bly, and Dr. J.

HiTreesly. of Btat ville, N. mode tor of the A. P. synod.

Aryan Dtst Upestfc Among the proryirmtTf speakers who are expected to'-e'tea before other Joint sessions ere of State W. J. Ilryan, tales Senator Hoke Smith, of- Georgia; James Mc Donald, of Toronto; Rev. Charles R. Btetsle, of New York; Rev.

James t. Vance, of Nashvills, and others. A unique feature of tha Joint gathering will be the reunion of the "blue and the gray." Many union and confederate vetemns will be brought together for the first time since the war between the states. Among those who will attend the convention Is General R. K.

Adams, now a rresbyterlsn minister, who marched through Oeor gl with Oeneral Sherman. Simultaneously with the assembling of tho four Presbyterian organisations the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the woman's board of foreign mis lions will be held here. Missionaries from all fields maintained by the board, also will -be present. Many social entertainments are na ing planned fnr the entertainment of the wives and friends of the 1,600 commissioners who will be in Atlsnta during the ten days of the Joint ses sions. 11 PRESIDENT WILSON Advise That Attitude of Calmness be Maintained in California Situation.

IlfflEiTORl for Sweeping Investigation of Civil service Commission AIMED AT OFFICES "COVERED" BY TAFT ft ornerene of Ohio Attempting to Gather Reflected Glory with Similar Bill (By George H. Manning.) WASHINGTON, May 4. (Special) ienator Overman'! resolution pro- riding for a sweeping Investigation the civil secvioe commission will i taken up next Tuesday by the senate committee on civil service, and disclosures are expected to be made! which will prove so startling as to create a sentiment in favor of turn-j Ins out of office those who have been covered Into the civil service without passing the required examinations. Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, who Is chairman of the committee, today Issued a call for the meeting on Tuesday to consider Senator Overman's bill and one greatly similar introduced by himself. Would Steal "Fire." The apparent effort of Senator Fomerene to "steal Senator Overman's Are" will probably gain little attention outside of Ohio, and cer tainly will not the people of North Carolina who are thoroughly advised on this civil service reforri situation.

As has been stated In these despatches before, the civil service reorganization was initiated, and baa thus far been carried out, by Tar Heels. Senator Overman was the first to Introduce a resolution seeking an investigation. His resolution called for the information from the civil service commission direct and its provisions are well understood in the state. Following this Representative Pou Introduced a Joint resolution empowering the house committee on reform ip the civil service, of which Representative Godwin, another North Carolinian, la chairman, to make a thorough Investigation. Representative Godwin baa pressed a determination, whew armed with the authority which the Pou resolution will give hit committee, to investigate the alleged frauds committed under the civil service rules from A to Z.

Made Speech. Senator Overman a few days ago made a speech on the floor of the senate In which he charged that the administration of the civil service laws have been a deception, and that Continued on Page Two) raw hs OF TWW1S Claims That United States Government Must Find Solution. JAPS DISAPPOINTED i SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. A cablegram from Toklo to the Japa neee-American, a Japanese dally paper of this city, states that the Japanese government cabled Instructions to Baron Chlnda, Japanese ambassador at Washington, last night, to make formal protest against the alien land bill enacted by the California legislature and now awaiting Governor Johnson's signature.

The mes- tags adds that the position taken by the Japanese government la that the I'nited States government is respon-ilble for the finding of a satisfactory solution of the situation in California under its treaty obligations to Japan. Describing the receipt of the news from Sacramento last night that the bill had passed both houses "of the legislature, the message says: "When the Japanese people received the report that the alien land bill had passed the California legislature, all the people were deeply disappointed. MISSISSIPPI OX STAND. NEW ORLEANS. Mav 4.

The Mis- JAPAN HOLDS UNCLE SIM Bla Celebration of 1 00th An niversary of Event Is Being Planned WILL TAKE PLACE TWO YEARS HENCE Delegates from England and Other Countries Arrrvo In New YorH NRW TOniC Mav i. tlves i Great Cansd, Founfllahd and Australia reached Nw wney to open a five day eon. far-nee beginning totnm-row with II flelogatee. from tha United state Is frame plana to relehrat the nne hun. dredth anniversary of peace gmnnfi Ehgllah speaking peoples.

With them were two reprntatives of the Ity 6t Ghent where was signed the ret ending the war of 1111 between Orssl BrMain and the United tales. Thi telenretlon will ba two rsart nftnee. IMrwntc ArHvn, VMIrtean delegate, II ml Or the M. rehln nf tnrd.Wwrdale Mme from Greet Drltsln. and Ghent nn ha steamer Tawnls, which docked thle morning.

They were Wet at tnt plr by a committee Including Nh oles Murray nuUar, Henry Hews, Wl. llam If. Btout, Mp-retery of tha Net Tork rs.r, gnriety, gnd represent. Hva of the governor tf Nw Jersey, and escorted to ti uptawn hole! when Ihey will hold th-lr deliberations. Tht five Canadian dalegstes rhrt thi city thin morning hy nil.

Ths delegation from Ores Britain, lavsn In number, cniislsta moetly rnmore rr parliament and include! ani ine iion. Nell Trim nosenerry, me ross, son of Oeorge Wed represents Australia ml i (lhJinl. Al "W-rveka And ft da Bruyna, FoUndlyM delegat la En. IMmun dominion 8l egsitea Choa Chairman. tha American delsgsllnti Ih C'hnnta, nn time amhasaadttr to Great Hrltaln, la PhaJrmaH.

Among thejither member kr Admiral Oew President lilbhftn, ef Princeton! Oeneral Nskeon A. Miles. August pel-mont, t)r. Alexander Orsha Tell, nf Wsshlngtnni Charles Adams, 1 nf mayor uiansenmirg, fif Philadelphia! Mayor Oaynnr, nf Ns Torni Oovernne yMsa, of MxMrhil ettsi Clifford Plnchnt, geth Low and Colonel rtohert M. THompaon, round ef entertainment (OmtlnnM.hit rag Twa) GOVERNMENT OF INSKTO Bays Defeniivi Policy Will' Ba Abandoned Befort End of Another W-ek ACTIVE CAMPAIGN MKXIfO CITT, Msy 4.

Ansur snces were given at the nstlonal pal ace that before the end of the wee the defensive attitude thue far main, talned by the government will ba abandoned and thst within thirty iaya anything having the appearanra of rebel orrantratlon will ha broken, it wsa admittsd thai there will remain tne tasn pr running down Isolated. bands, President Iluerta snd the war mln-Mar, Oeneral Mondrsson. SS well eg vvufi-iiuib, urniipQ coniiaeni that tha force of Vsnustlano Carran ra, thn rebel governor of and the rebel forces In Honors will be rendered practically hsrmless. Oeneral Oustavo Mass, with 700 re prulta atenticl armaA. la an to Maxatlnn and tirnhahlv will caa In fitivamaa fJaaera! Tallaa w.ed Oeneral Trucy Aubert al Monterey snd promises an active campaign against Csrrsnsa.

Oeneral f'ssfto Lopes Is officially reported id be spproscblng Monclova, the Car fana headquarters. Msny residents of the capital, how ever, do not share ths belief of tha government Pome regard the pro po.ail tactics as preaaglng a long eon fllct with the rebels raiding the eoun try and the federals holding the. towns, Roth the reebl and Ihe federal gov ernment sre doing their best to lcj tare the future In the brightest ro) ors, hut there Is douM that either side Is shle, from a financial standpoint to rsrry on the csmpnlgrt se outlined. The government Is working hard toj obtain a loan snd Is assuring the pub-1 lie thst It will soon have It hut 11 the meantime the rebels ere steadily Incresrlng their scope of operation, The states of Morelos and OuMTf'i sre In the worst condition. Th- rising.

in Oaxaco mil Tat" mostly of a local charact LONDON, May l. Wild scenes of disorder occurred today at the demonstration in Trafalgar square under the auspices of the free epeeoh de tense committee. The police tried to prevent speeches from the Whitehall side of the Plinth of the Nelson column and only the Intervention of James Kler tiardle, socialist and In dependent labor member of the house of commons, who waa chairman of tha meeting, prevented a serious riot, As It was, the disorders many times culminating In llstcuffa between the crowd and the police, continued tor almost two hours. 0,000 Uetlier. By the time the marching 'socialists, labor and other organisations with bands playing the Marseillaise, reached Trafalgar square, 10,000 per sons had gathered there and as many more In the surrounding streets.

Permission to hold a meeting waa given at the last moment on the un demanding, that no suffragettes should be allowed to speak. Unable to secure permlilon to march as an organisation, the supporters of the Women's Bo3lal and Political union marched with the dockers, their colors flying, preceded by a huge banner Inscribed: "Where there's a will, there's a way." Flags of the women's social and Political union were hoisted on the Plinth from which they waved during the meeting. Trouble 'began when a socialist speaker started to address the crowd from the Whitehall side of the column. The from lee had been given that no speaking should take place on this side because of Interference with trsJlo, A husky police sergeant standing on the Plinth, hurled the spsaker down on the heads of the crowd below. Crowd Ruslies) ninth, The crowd then rushed the Plinth and endeavered to replace the speaker.

It looked fnr a time as If their efforts would prove successful, but mounted police ruthleealy rode down the rioters. James Kler Hardle then intervened and socialist speaker was allowed to regain his place. In a moment a suffragette attempted to climb to tha Plinth, The police below tried to pull her back but sympathisers on the platform succeeded In dragging her up after she had sacrificed some clothes left In ths hsnds of police. In retaliation a policeman snatched a suffragette banner from a girl who was waving It from the back of one of the lndseer Mim, She struck the palk-eman In the face and her friends regained the banner, minus tha staff, The struggls anger rd the crowd and the disorder became so general that Commissioner Wells, commanding ths mounted police, ordered the Whitehall side cleared. The order was carried out so roughly by the horsemen that Com missioner Wells, noting the temper of the crowd, retired In favor of an other commissioner, As he wss leav ing wens wss showered with eggs and nranres and other missiles.

Fights between the police and the IN PII6U MYSTERY Detectives Claim to Have Clews From Young Girl But Keep Them Secret. was found. In a downtown building last Hundsy. Representatives of a national, de. toctive agency announced thst they had obtained valuable clews to the murder from a young girL Neither the name of the girl nor details of the Information alleged to have been secured, was male public Coroner Donehoo tmorrow after- i ll company, st whose plant the Phagan girl's body was found, are expected to testify at ths Inquest.

HPKCIAL MEKTIXa CKTT1NJK, May (Saturday) A royal decree summons a special meet- lug in the Kk ii patina on May I to, deal with the difficult foreign eltua tton. King Nicholas summoned all his generals Into a council of wr today. The majority decided In favor of the evacuation of Boutarl. Therefore the prospect of a peaceful solution Is brighter. AflREKMK.Vr MOKD.

ROME, Msy 4 The Italian foreign minister, M. Il Ran Gulllano, and the gpanlsh ambasador algned today swi agreement whereby Italy and "pain Llbyalhe "oeClv 6rain ff ci flTF aTST "but to or A WASHINGTON, May Un-j flerwood'tariff revision bill Is expected te pass thle week from Its scene of rushed consideration In the house te be weighed in the steady balance of senate deliberation. It probably will be passed In the house not later than Wednesday night. 'Just as It came from the ways and means committee, with free raw wool free sugar In three years, its income tax, free meat, free flour and sweeping reductions In live stock and manufactured articles. When the democratic majority thunders out Its chorus of approval as the bill Is put upon Its passage In the house, the measure will be Just one month old and its champions predict that within two months more It will have the approval of the senate snd soon thereafter be Inscribed on the state book over the signature of the democratic president.

Currency Plans Not Declared. President Wilson, if he proposes to asK congress ior currency irsmjttni'u at the extra session, has not yet made any definite suggestion relating to it, but house leaders will learn before many days his plans in that regard. Whatever Iff In store, the lower branch of congress hax determined to complete the formation of standing committees and It will be ready for any emergency while the senate Ik mulling over the tariff. Although the senate finance committee, to which the tariff bill will be referred when it comes from the house, has not determined upon a program of procedure, it hs been Informally considering the bill for a month and will be ready before many days to announce Its plana Senator Simmons, chairman, divided the committee Into three sections, and the subcommittees are studying the various schedules and sections of the measure to report to the full committee with recommendations as soon as possible. View May Chance.

the subcommittees in the senate have reported the committee will decide upon its course. Thus far the majority senators have been of the mind that the bill should not he. delayed lor publlo nJstent demands from many Interests, for such a hearing may bring about a change of view. It Is an open secret that the president, the finance committee and the ways and means committee hnw had an understanding that the bill should be revised In all essential particular" CALIFORNIA ALIEN LAW A WEEK Will Not Be Signed Until Bryan Has Chance to Confer With Wilson "REASONABLE TIME' SACRAMENTO, May 4. The California antl alien land holding act, wftlch passed both houses of the legislature within 24 hours after bringing about one of the most unusual situations in the history of the nation, will lie on Governor Johnson's desk without his signature until Secretary of State Bryan can confer with President Wilson In Washington.

This will mean a delay of nearly a week, as Secretary Ilryan left here last evening and will not reach the national capital until Wednesday night or Thursday morning. Governor Johnson will wait, he says, "a reasonable time" for what ever protests the government may make, after which he will sign the bill. He is required by law to sign or veto all acts passed up to him by the legislature within ten days of final passage provided the enacting body remains In session for that length of time. Otherwise he has thirty days. It appeared tonight that the legislature would not adjourn until May IS or later, which would require tha governor to act on or before Tuesday, May 1).

There is much speculation here ss ln propaoie step 10 oe ik- teats from Tokio. Opinion as to the effectiveness of the act In accomplishing its purpose of the elimination of the Japanese 'rrmer" oivioeo WORKMAN ATTACKS I) IKK. MINNHEIM. Oermany. May 4.

A workman armed with a knife at tacked Grand Duke Frledrich. of Bs den as he was leaving the railroad noon. The grand duke threw off his assailant and was not banned. jority senators do not contemplate material changes If It is possible to avoid them. Tho supjar schedule, with Its Imme diate 15 per cent reduction, and free sugar in three years, is almost Cer tain to remain as it is.

Wool might come out eventually with a slight duty, western eenators keeping up their demand for It, and continuing to confer with the prest dent In an effort to Induce 1lm to yield from his determlnstlon for tree taw wool. The only other changes that seem at all likely relate to live stock and posHlbly the pottery chedule. All these things, democratic leaders assert, Will be determined before the bill Is reported In the senate for debate. Currency legislation. As to currency legislation at thU.

session, It Is known that the temper of the house Is against It The house banking and currency committee will be organised, however, as soon as possible. Representative Carter Glass, of Virginia, who will be its chairman, plans to confer with President Wilson this week In an effort to get his definite Ideas on the currency. It Is probable that the president's message on currency will be ready before the tariff bill Is out of the wsy. Latent Indications sre that he will urge the Investigation of the problem and the drafting of a bill In time for congress when it convenes in regular session next December. This will meet with the approval of house and senate leaders.

Already the eenate banking and currency committee has begun Its work, a subcommittee having been of questions relating to currency re form to be sent to bankers and financial experts throughout the country. When these have been answered hearings may be ordered. In the mean time the committee may determine to call before It men of stand ing in the financial world to supple- the hearings begun by the cur. rency branch of the house committee last winter. As Boon as the tariff hill leaves the house the ways and moans committee will begin to make up the house ccmmltteee with the army of new (Continued on Pa Five).

STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO TO Argument Offered that This is Only Way to Prevent Austrian Intervention ANARCHY IN ALBANIA ROME, May 4. Strenuous efforts are being made at Cettinje to Induce Montenegro to agree before the meeting of the ambassadors at London tomorrow to evacuate Scutari unconditionally. The argument Is offered that this Is the only wsy by which Austrian military intervention can be avoided. At the same time the powers of the triple entente Great Britain, France and Itussla particularly ltusssla, are using their Influence at Vienna to Induce Austria to defer her threatened coercion of Montenegro. Meanwhile news from southern Albania Is of the gravest Import An archy prevails, according to this In formation In many sections, and the soldiers of Pasha and DJavld Pasha are looting and slaving.

They are said to have formed Into regular bands of brigands. The. Albanian de fenders of their homes, along with their women, have een ruthlessly cut down. While the Turkish government at Constantinople has officially disallow ed Eiusad Pasha, It Is known that ape clal emlesarles have been sent out by the ports with the object of having Eased recognized as emissary of Al bania. Italian preparatlona have been made to dispatch a large expedition If that should be necessary.

Oeneral Nava, who participated In all the Af-rk na campaighns and commanded a regiment at the battle of Adowe In Hit, has been designated as commander, of the expedition. General Nava is now In command of the Bvl-gna army corps. CINCINNATI, May 4. Two women and a man were drowned In the Ohio river here today. The dad are Mrs.

Addle Herutnan, Mrs. Lillian Hysellj and Thomas Sullivan, all of Ky. Oeorge Fenton, also of New I ixrt, Wis resnisili WiTfl I passing excursion steamer upset their i.sklft. counters. Requested to do so by tha police, James Kler Hardle asked the crowd disperse, which It reluctantly did, Mrs.

Oespard and other suffragettes apoke without interference In spite the interdict. Any attempt to ar rest tha women, In the temper of the assemblage, probably would have re sulted In a dangerous situation. Addresses denouncing the government's alleged Interference with the right of free speech were made by several members of parliament, In eluding Mr, Hardle, Joalah Clement Wedgwood and Joseph Martin, liber ala, and Robert Cunningham-Graham. letter from Oeorge La.nsbury, for mer socialist member of parliament and now a militant leader In tha suffrage cause, wJio waa bound ever yesterday In tha sum of 110,000 to keep the pea-ne. was read, demanding the right of free speech at all times, At the Ethical church at Bays water tonight, Mrs.

Carrie Chapman Catt, of New Tork, president of the International League of Women suf fragists, made an Impassioned appeal to the present publlo to use every effort to suppress the white slave tra between the heathen test and the Christian west. She declared that this question alone was siifflnltnl rea son fur women to have the vote, The men's league for woman nut- frags, which wag refused to hold meeting In Hyde park this afternoon, etttempted to do an, A few speeeheg had been delivered when Ihe police jk Ai jk i.i.t an.u aim ilia laniiiiuM amid scenes of disorder, awing to the1 presence of hostile Many wo-i men suffragists also tried lo apsak but all were escorted out of (ha park ty ipnllc. Two women were arrested, rne being the daughter of Oeorge Inl)Ury, the aodallrt ex-member of parliament, who la now under heavy bonds to keep the peacl. ailNFXIfl MANtrtMTO. PKKINO, May 4.

President Tuan Bhl Kal has Issued a manifesto warn Ins- the people that although he has refrained up to the present from employing military force against plotters the hope that conspired a would eeese, he will not permit conspirators In the future to stir up trouble. He expresses the hope that after the next presidential election ha will be relieved from the oeres of office, MTTI 40 IMPROVEMENT. LONDON, Mar 4. The condition of the Duchess of Connaughi, wife of the governor general of Canada, Is far from satisfactory since the second operation which she underwent oently for ebdomonal trouble. There has been little Improvement.

She Showed reetlewenees throughout Bun-day snd tonight wss reported to be lightly worse, Founding of Church and College Is Celebrated at Lewisburg. LKWWflUUO, Vice President W. Va, May Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, with Senator Chilton, West Virginia, were the guests of tionor here today at tha celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the formstlon of the Oreen llrler Presbyterian church and Ihe one hundredth annlvermdy of the founding of the Lrwlstmrg Female college, Lswlsburg, located In the blue-grass region nt the Alleghanlaa, snd one of the oldest court houa towns of Wert Virginia, extended the vloe president a genuine welcome. Spectators csme from all directions.

Mr. Marshall spoke on "The Modern Puritan" In part, as follows: "At all times and places only those men who sre not afraid to act according to' their convictions, can be relied upon to. preserve the country. There are three classes' of cltlsens those who respect the lew for fear of punishment; those who obey the; law because It Is law, and those who srs true Christians and ars automatically law-abiding snd who would act rightly with no strong arm of the Isw to direct their movements. Without Christianity America could not live.

Ws are the melting pot of numerous tpes of the world. Without Christianity to mark the rule of life our hopes would corns to naught." THE WKATIfKft, WAflHINOTO.V, May 4 Forecsst North Carolina: Fair Monday and jrwew Ha Me winds. of I I TOKIO, May 4. The Japanese! ATLANTA, May 4. No new devel-press todsy expressed a general ap-jopments of material Importance wars precision of the efforts of President disclosed todsy hy the local police Wilson in behalf of a land bill In i In connection with their Investigation California that would not be objeojof the mysterous murder of fourteen tlonahle to the Japanese, Leaders of year old Mary Phagan, Whose body public opinion In Japan are sdvlslng, that an attitude of calmness be maintained In the present situation.

Burh men as Haron Kibuusaws. and Chslr-man Nakano of the Tokio chamber of commerce, publicly assert confidence that the American government and people alike are opposed to discriminatory measure of legislation. They declare that every effort must now be made to discover and eradicate the noon will continue the In'juaat begun root of antagonism to the Japanesa iiut Monday. More than two hun-In California In order that amlcatije'drad employees of the National Pen- remained on a stand at New tn government against- the Orleans todsy. the guage here regis-' measure.

It Is geerally thought, terlng twenty feet Federal and however, that President Wilson will state engineers "rested" today, as ate his objections once more to Gov-reports of a serious natfire were re-ernor Johnson snd then seek through eeived from any part of the south diplomacy to answer the possible pro- relations may be restored. While the Japanese newspspers voice these same sentiments, they blame the government for what they term a "failure of diplomacy." Special dispatches received from Wsshlngton telling of reported plans for the moblllxation of the Japanese navy are read here with ridicule by those best Informed on naval plans. 5EW JAP WAllSHII-g. TOKIO, Msy 4. Contracts have been placed for the construction In Japanese yards of three dresdh-aughta.

They will be sister ships to the Vuso, the displacement of which Is 10,000 tons. HCITATU EVACCATKD7 WIESBADEN, May Emperor William received a dispatch thla Mississippi flood district. MURDERKTt CAPTURED. TAMPA. Fla-, Msy 4.

E. An draws, under death sentence for mur der, who escaped from the county tail a week ago by sawing through several iron bars, was captured today while aboard a passenger train en loute from Tampa' to Jacksonville, la. His wife, who waa takes Into cu'stog? 6fl FirMOTufi Bt aiding in WgtiTaHen with his wrt this after the operaaeciproclaJIy grant In Moroec and theopera" for that Boutarrhad Seen, evacur saying ted by Montenegro. escape several days ago, was released bond. menu..