The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

the county yesterday afternoon. After the shooting Campbell declared ne would kill everyone in the room If he had more cartridges.
 Atlanta-At a meeting of represen- tatives from several railroads and trade organizations here tonight mass meeting was called for tomorrow nfght at which protests will be voiced against the passage of the federal com pensation bill which will be taken up by Congress on March 15
 New York.-In the third meeting be- tween the two lightweights, owen Mo ran of England and Pal Moore of Phsi- adelphia fought 10 rounds here tonight, the Englishman having the better oI the contest. The bout was hard fought and close.
 Tampa-After her plea of guilty on a charge of bringing young girl hefe from Louisville, Ky, for immoral pnf- poses, Marion Lawrence was today sen fenced in the federal court to pay fine of $500
 Charleston, S. C.--Jock McHenry ot Lima, Ohio, was awarded the decision over Jack Richie of New York at the close of 10 rounds here tonight
 Trenton, N. J.-Morano Bellini was electrocuted at the New Jersey state prison tonight for the murder of two Italians at Perth Amboy. He died pro testing his Innocence.
 Asheville, N. C-Two additional ar rests in connection with the case Of Myrtle Hawkins, whose body was found in a lake near Hendersonville last Sep tember, were made here tonight when Mrs. Nora Britt and Mrs. Lizzie Shaft were arrested charged with having knowledge of or being active partici- pants In the alleged criminal opera tion. which is said to have resulted In the girls death
 Atlanta-Jerry Murphy of Indlanap- oils and Frank Whitney of Chicago fought 10 rounds to a draw here to- night Whitney was to have met Eddie Smith Of New York, but the latter failed to show up.
 Rome, Ga-A1fred S Hamilton, for mer president of the Trion Manufac- turing company, which operated large cotton mills at Trion, Ga, was indicted by the grand jury in session at sum merville today, charged with embez- clement of mill funds amounting to $250. 900. Bench warrants were issued, but have not been served.
 Boston.-An effort in the senate to- day to reconsider the engrossment of the presidential preferential primary bill failed Governor Foss stated he would sign the measure. It provides for, direct primaries for all delegates to Chicago and Baltimore.
 Austin.-In a letter to the governor today, State Labor Commissioner Starl- ing vigorously challenged a report emanating from the federal department of commerce and labor to the effect that conditions in Texas cotton mills were deplorable.
 New York.-"yotes for women was the slogan of 200 women who left here today for Albany. where they will try to persuade the legislature to act ia yorably on the equal suffrage amend uent bill. The bill comes up before the assembly judiciary committee tomor- TOW.
 Gaviota. Calf, March 12.-Lying on the rocks only 50 feet from the GaViota shore where the surf beats heavily the tank steamer Rosecrans, of the Asso- ciated oil company fleet is practically a
  and the remaining B and her captain are waiting her for orders.
 St Louis.-The ninth general conference of the religious convention began here today and will continue until Thursday. Preliminary meetings of all organiza- tions took place today.
 Lawrence, Mass.-Details of the ad- vance In wages proposed by officials of the American Woolen company were sub mitted to a delegation of striking textile workers by adjustment committee in Boston today. The schedule was not made public.
 Boston Mass.-The crest of the higher wage movement in New England textile circles reached Fall River this afternoon and the 25,000 employees of 100 print cloth mills there will receive per cent ad- vance on March 25 The action of the Fall River mills brings the total of wage earners in New England textile plants who will get better pay to l75oo0.