TO GET OUT OF SADDLE.
THE ODD FELLOWS.
EARTHQUAKE IN INDIA.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
DOING A SHAKY. BUSINESS.
SALT LAKE::PHENOMENON.
Federal Office Holders Must Step
Down and Out. . ' :
Asheville, N. C, April, 1. Special.
Politicians hereabouts were very much In
terested in the intelligei.ee , convty ed in a
Washington special to the Morning Post
today to the effect that Federal office hold
ers must either relinquish their positions or
sever their connection with the executive
committees in the various southern states.
Republican State. Chairman Rollins said
this afternoon that he had heard nothing of
this report, whioh is said to have come from
the White Hou9e, although he is Inclined
to give credence to it.; ,:7 " -Mr.
Rollins called-attentiou to the fact
that in this state only five of. the sixteen
members of the state executive committee
are holding offices, and therefore, said Mr.
Rollins, no one is likely to contend that the
federal office holders dominate party affaire.
The national administration has noted this
fact, and while inquiry has been male re
garding the situation la a number of south
ern states, the chairman of the national
committee has not concerned himself about
matters in this state. It is not considered
unlikely, however, that the few office h ld
ders identified with the management of the
party machinery will retire from active
service iu this Hue of duty, to the end
that they may avoid every appearance of
'pernicious activity." 7
. '
RUSSIAN GENERALS OLD.
Do Their Advanced Years Account
for the D ef eats i n M an ch u ri a?
iWashington Post,
I An officer of the
United States Navy
writes The Post that he sees in the extreme
age of some of the Russian'genetals a pos
sible explanation of their failure to resis
he Japanese successfully. He cites the
jpasesof General Kaulbars, who is about
Beventy-six, and of General Gripenberg,
Dearly eighty. J
t The latter was criticised by General Ku
ropatkin for the loss of the battle of Hai-
koutai, preceeding Mukden, and returned
St. Petersburg, protesting that be had
ot been properly supported on the critical
foy by the commander-in-chief. Their
quarrel is being investigated.
Kuropatkin, though only fifty-seven, has,
liter a long series of re verses,, been super
seded by Iivenwilch, said to be about sixty
foe. So Russia is ignoring the Osier theo
ry in trying to find a man who can rally
ner shattered forces and win a victory?
I Kuropatkin was certainly mre success
ful when a young man. He entered the
Russian army at seventeen, and during the
Russo Turkish war made a brilliant record
at the age of twenty-nines- V
Soldiers have become famous at varying
ages: Our own. General, Winfield Scott, in
he Mexican war, and . the famous Voir
Moltl- in t.hVrnrn Hfnsaian war. Rcored
. i ' ri
ucii greawei inuiupus wueu ocveuwy. . r ei
jingtou and Napoleon were only forty-five
ft Waterloo.
HURLED INTO ETERNITY.
r" ;V:;;V
anitor of Capital Meets Horrible
Death From an Explosion.
Ralfigh, April 4. In a boiler explosiou
Y saw mill two miles from Raleigh this
aiming, Ed Ferrell was instantly killed
wl J. T. Moore seriously injured. Fer
ell held the position' of Janitor in charge
f the state capitol building' and had gone
0 the mill with a new man employed . to
Un the engine. -V" , -' ' '
At the time of the explosion Ferrell was
i tending by the engine, when the crown
heet of the boiler gave way with a ierrifflc
mh- The engine was thrown thirty feet
rm its foundation. Ferrell was hurled
feet and was evidtuiilv HIIpH inattntlv.
ore was badly cut bv flvine metal, but
Mil recover. The cause of the explosion
fwtoo keavy a head of steam for the old
Ner. '
SEND IT TO HOT PLACE.
Wage of a Pious Old Man to
Whiskey Dealer.
A11 Prohibition
( fcular letters describing the virtues
--"wujr-s orand of fine old rye, or
IQ whiskey, and Monrnn i nn pxoflrv
mn nrw . i . - -
'OQ tathe rule. Some of t.hft pinrns
a to .take much pleasure in sending
irohikui e.rtlsements to well-known
brwaprta i T ts' the name no &oubt beine
"warded by local parties for the fun
Koharl06!11 aclive prohibitionist,
Ws hniwhl3key worse an the devil
Wttiwa?r' lately received some,
U SlJ all of which he remailed to
We Jfni1Ser- Yet another -letter
fa'SSetiii up by. 8ayln ''PleaSe
i.TIu.1. lnstructiona where -and
Hist Th.u tetter the prohibi-
f
y Dart T ,?us: "Please shlpall
-3d ?ell" he's a.r&ly.
uu man tnn T i
Splendid Growth of the Order tor
This Fiscal Year.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of North
Carolina, will meet in the city of Raleigh,
May 9th. Grand Secretary B. H. Woodell
is now busy preparing his report to be sub
mitted to this ; meeting. The figures in
corporated in the grand - secretary's report
show thai the order is in a most flourishing
condition. There are now .68 lodges, a
net gain of 15 over last year: The mem
bership Jannary 1st, 1904, was 9,400,' while
the approximate membership now is 10,700.
The receipts in the grand secretary's of
fice during the year have been: ' For or
phans home $6,037.40, for home for the
aged $2,195.03, general fund 7,832.13, total
$16,064.56. This is an increase of nearly
$3,000 over last year.
In this connection it is intere 3ting r to
note that twenty years ago . when Mr.
Woodell became grand secretary the total
receipts were only $1,531.37, less than; the
net gains this year and less than ten per
cent, of the total receipts during the pres
ent year.: This is a splendid compliment
to the work of Mr. Woodell
TEACHERS'ASSEMBLY MEETING
Pr. VY. W. Stetson, State Superin
tend e nt of M aine to be Present.
Interest continues te increase in the great
meeting of the' North" Carolina Teachers'
Assembly which will be held in Greensboro,
June 13-16. The executive committee Is
making extensive preparation for the oc
casion, y " .
The city of Greensboro never does things
by halves, and when it was decided that the
assembly should meet in an inland city,
Greensboro decided that the meeting should
be held there, and that it should be the
greatest educational gathering ever held in
the state. She put one thousand dollars in
to the treasury of the assembly for the
meeting, and thus enabled the executive
committee to begin the large plans which
are under way. - -
" The program 'that is being prepared
guarantees a most significant meeting, a
meeting that will certainly mean a vast
deal to the educational progress of the
state. Several men and women from out
side the state, who are known throughout
the entire nation, will be present to take
part in the work. : Prominent among these
will be Dr.' W, W. Stetson, "state superin
tendent of Maine, who will be present dur
ing the entire meeting. Dr. Stetson will
work' with the department of county su
perintendents in all of . their sessions and
will address the entire assembly once or
twice. He is a wise man, has a most at
tractive personality, and is an able speaker.
He has done great things in his work in his
own state. .
In his letter to President Foust, accept
ing the invitation to come to the meeting
of the assembly, he says: 'I wiU come
when you want me, and speak upon the
subjects that you name, if I can. The
committee is very fortunate in securing
such a man. They have been equally for
tunule in securing other speakers whose
names will be announced within a few
days. V: -
" An address in regard to the meeting has
been mailed to five thousand teachers in
North Carolina, and Secretary W. D. Car
michael, of Durham, says that he is-receiving
uumerous responses on every mail from
teachers saying that they expect to attend
the raeetiug. - .
Flirting With Death.
The follQwing is from The New York
Sun: '-,
uTo see flirting with sudden : death one
has only to watch a gang of track repairers
at work on. the elevated.. The third rail is
unprotected and the men, in the course of
their duties, have to. step ; over it many
hundred times a day. Last Tuesday some
of them were employed near the Grand
street station of the Third avenue line. One
man let fall a crowbar so that it .touched
the charged rail and also one of 'the track
rails. There was a report, a flash of, flame
and a cloud of yellow smoke. When it had
all cleared away the man was seen to tear
off his burning overalls and throw them in
to the streets. The re&tleaoed i.gaiost the
guard rail and laughed. , The crowbar look
ed like a badly damaged cork-screw
' New Presidential Timber.
Th a New York Post says;
"Ex-Mayor Van Wyck, manager of
tha riAmno.ratia Club's J etierson iay
dinner, announced to-day that he bad
hopes of securing: Governor oik as au
attraction. It was also said that if Gov-;
ernor Folk consents to speak, he will be
damocratio candi-
date for president. . Joseph L. Will et,
of Alabama, will speak on "The Young
Men of the Democratic Farty " - ana no
will formally launch the i oik : presi
dentlal boom If Mr. Folk is on hand,'
The Severest Shocks That H aye
Occurred in a Generation"
. Lahore, April 5.Shortly after 6 o'clock
yesterday morning the sharpest earthquake
shocks within the memory of living inhabi
tants were felt here, and most ot the peo
ple left their swaying and creaking houses
to seek safety ifi the open. The- damage"
was extensive. . It is feared that there was
considerable loss of life in the city where
many picturesque, tall, old houses collapsed
and parts of lofty bulldiugs crashed on
small adjacent buildings. The towers of
the golden mosque are reported to haves
fallenr and . Waizir Khan's s&osque was
badly cracked. Severe shocks are reported
from other places, with damage to build
ings aud loss of bfe. - - - -
Lahore, British India, April 5 Reports
coming in from Hill Station constantly in
crease the list of casualties and figures as
to the amount of damage done by the earth
quake, which was felt over a wide4 territory
yesterday. While exact figures are not ob
tainable, it is known, that the number of
killed will be large. Lack of food at Dalhi
and Simla, as well as other cities, is result
ing in much suffering. ; Great havoc was
wrought at Dharmela, where the - native
quarter was entirely ' obliterated and al
most the entire population was burried in
the iuins. v ; '
DON'T KNOW WHERE FLEET IS,
St. Petersburg, Apri I 6. At the Ger
man embassy the statement thai it bad ad
vised the foreigu office that it regarded an
early conclusion of peace as probable was
denied. ' The embassy, it was nointed out
simply reported the prevalent' talk about
peace in St. Petersburg. The embassy
now shares the opiuion expressed in these
dispatches that the efforts made in the di
rection of peace failed and that for the mo
ment nothing is being done. The general
feeling exists Iu diplomat io circles, how
ever, that peace has been brought appre
ciably nearer. - ; v'--,.
The Admiralty professes ignorance of
the exact whereabouts of Vice Admiral
Rojestvenskj s squadron and has no infor
mation showing that the three vessels
sighted by the steamer Mar moramo. which
arrived at Colombo, Ceylon, yesterday).
350 miles southeasLof Ceylon, April 4, be
longed to the Kussian sqhadron: Never
theless, the belief prevails in naval circles
that the squadron ; will go through the
Straits of Malacca, but that Admiral Togo's
heavy division will not be encountered until
Rojestvensky reaches the Eastern Sea.
Tokio, April 6, 1 p.' in. Imperial, army
headquarters, repoi ting to-day, says: ."Part
of our Kaiyuan force engaged ia driving
the enemy occupied Kuyushu, three miles
northeast of Mienhuachieh, on the after
noon 61 April 4. - ; " , : : ; :
"On the afternoon of April 3, the enemy
with mounted artillery and machine guns,
advanced outh from the direction of
Tawo. on the Ffnghua road, and on ihe
mo'ining of 'April 4 opened a bombardment
on Chincheatun. Simultaneously a large
force of infantry advanced from the vicini
ty of the-main roa5, iwo ether columns de
touiing to cover both our flanks.; They
approached within 400 metres of our posi
tion, but at 6 o'clock in the evening we en
tirely repulsed them. ; y 7 t
' 'Our cavalry casualties were 27 (men
wounded. The enemy's loss is uncertain,
but it is estimated at over 200 -killed and
wounded."
Chicago, April 6. A special to The
Daily News from Catavia, Java, say6:
"Togo's fleet was sighted this morning
south of the Island - of - Mindauaoa, the
southermost of the Philippine group, r ,
Pointed , Paragraphs.
" Ignorant people are born critics.
After the storm look for a rainbow or a
policeman-. -
f Ships deteriorate with age with the ex
ception of hardships.
: He who loves without reason is apt . to
reason without love. ; - :
Wise is the orator who knows' when to
cut a long story short.
; Fw men are able to achieve , greatness
without advertising the fact.
Some women are unable to play on any
instrument except tie eardrum. . -
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady unless
the lair lady happened to be a widow. .
A boarding-house patron who doesn't
r.omDlain is either satisfied or subdued. ; .
: A woman writes a letter because she either
has something to say or nothing else to do.
When vou bear a . man praising his neigh
bors it's doughtnuts to fudge ' he wants , to
sell his lumse.-
NothiDff gives a woman's religion nuch a
jolt as the- suggestion that she got the r hus-
hand heaven really intended tor ner. , :
: Now the summer girl will soon begin to
freeze on to the reckless youth who has .a
mania for squandering his , com for ice
cream. Exchange. . . - . -
Rapid Extension of This Branch, of
the Service.
WashiugtonAgril 7. Over five thous-
sand new rural routes 'were established in
the various states and territories during the
ten months ending April 1, last, . and over
one thousand additional routes -were au
thorized and will be but into dperati j
within Mtbe next sixty days, according to -a
bulletin made; public today by . Fourth
Assistant Post-master General DeGraw.
At this bvc it "wiHle but a comparatively
brief timt until every rural community, in
the- coutt ry,sufflciently populated to justify
the service will have rural deliverv.
Postmaster General Cortelyou said to
day that .the policy of extension .would be
continuetC' and; that there" would be no
change save that an effort toward economy
would bo ,'uadc wherever possible without
curtailing Hhe service, '
un April li there were 29,996 rural
routes in ypcration as . against 24,568 June
30, 1901.:, Petitions for additional routes
to the ti umber of 4,521 are pending, and of
these 1,016 have beed authorized and will
be starteu within sixty days. ;
The rurl service has not as yet been ex
tended io jhe insular possessions of the
United States. -
: Governor Appoints Justices.
Governor Glenn yesterday, on recom-
mendatioa of Mr. M. L, Shipman, chair
man oi the. democratic committee of Hen
derson county, made the following appoint
ments of in agist rates for that county to take
the place of legislative appointees who bad
failed to qualify, '
: C S. Crpeuing, in the stead of J. L.
AIL n; T. E. Ilughstou in the place of C. J.
Heatberly; G. O. Love, in the place of T. Pi
Rogere; W. W. Capps to take the place of
T. J. Shipman. Raleigh Post.
NEXT TO THE EATING HABIT.
Colossal Clientele in Number and
Cosmopolitan in" Character
Enjoyed by Newspapers.
The newspaper reading habit proba
bly stands next hr Universality to the
eating habit. The newspapers reach and
are read by practically the whole pec-t
pie, not only those on wbese doorsteps
or in whose postoffice boxes they are
laid every day, but also the shifting,
transient, elements of the community
who have no doorsteps: nor postoffice
boxes and yet must buy something to
eat or wear or . otherwise use in daily
life. .:;"-;: A: :'V,V r'-. -: - . -A;.
No other agency on earth speaks to a
clientele so colossal in numbers and cos
mopolitan in character. No other has
such unfailing access to the ear of the
people or is so promptly and universally
turned to when information is desired.
In this, as in all human affairs, what
the newspaper prints is of value, as re
gards those for whom and those to whom
it speaks precisely fn proportion to the
high character it maintains.
The enormous value of advertising, if
it were attested in no other way, would
be demonstrated by the host of imita
tors and would be rivals it has tempted.
Even the monthly magazines have not
been above, the temptation' though ob
servant men know their unfitness even
as for telegraphic intelligence, while
the daily newspaper, speaking thirty
times as often, speaks to many hundred
times more hearers." r .
A HAPPY HOME.
"Hello, Sweetheart.'1 An Evidence
Of Brightness and Contentment,
: We were' riding on a trolley. car, as. vwe
some-times do, for recreation and pleasure
and to see the growth and expansion of
Durham. , .
It was near the noon hour when the car
slowed up near a vine-clad cottage' and the
motorman's wife ran but with a basket of
dinner for her husband. As she approach
ed the car the motorman greeted her with
"Hello sweethearti Her pleasure was
evidenced by a smile and a hastily thorwn
kiss over her shoulder as she tripped? back
to the porch; The sunshine of the Incident
pervaded the whole car, and- even- the
rtaidest passengers smiled their approval .
We venture the J prophecy, there is a
happy home, and that " motormau . has the
choicest bits that can be prepared by dainty
hands. We can almost hear the httle wife's
heart singing for joy alfday long just for
that cheery 'Hello, Sweetheart!"
1 But,- you say, what has all this to do with
new ideas? . , Oh; we don't know. We
have seen and heard so much of the other
kind of greeting that the practice of this
method might be a new idea to some of us.
Mav all of us who have - wives try the
V'Hello, Sweetheart' method and see if the
world our world, at least is not the
brighter for it. Durham Sun. '
Bank Closed by Order of Corpora-
- tion Commissioner. - '
. ? Raleigh, April 7. The corporation
commissioner has directed State Bank
Examiner John W. Ellington to take
charge of the bank of Benson,, at Ben
son, Jonnson county and hold the as
sets until the' commission names a re
ceiver i. to wind up the affairs of the
bani. .. .
r This action is taken on the . strength
of the report of Examiner Aycock that
the institution is insolvent and conduct
ing business in an unsafe and unauthor
ized manner, jeopardizing the interests
of its depositors. J. D. Parish is presi
dent of the bank which opened in 1900.
Its capital is $10,000, assets 32,000,
due depositors $18,000, according to the
last report. -
Chicago Still Democratic
' St. Louis, April 6. Complete returns
give Mayor Wells, Democrat, for "reele
ction, a plurality of 1,425 over Judge
Tally, Republican. Other candidates either
ran slightly ahead or behind the party lead
ers and the Democrats and Republicans
about equally divided for offices other than
that of Mayor. . .:-.: '
The proposition for an increase in the
bonded indebtedness Of $9,000,000 for pub
lic improvements was overwhelmingly de
feated. :;- yV :-.-A.--.'-,
. The new house of delegates will be com
posed of 19 Democrats and nine Republi
cans. The new city council has seven Re
publicans and six Democrats
NO SUMMER SCHOOL
The University of N. C. Will Have
Law Session Only.
. There will be no summer school for
teachers at the University of North Carolina
this summer. This was the determination
reached Saturday by the executive com
mittee of the board of trustees held at noon
in the executive office of Governor- Glennr
However, the summer school of law will be
held as usual. , :
There was a general discussion oh the
proposition on the part of Mr. Andrew
Carnegie to give $50,000 for the erection of
a $50,000 library building provided the
friends and alumui of the University would
contribute an additional $50,000. A reso
lution was adopted accepting the propo
sition and the work of raising the $50,000
for endowment will begin at once. There
is already in hand a considerable sum that
will form a nucleus for this fund. J The
members of the executive committee ex
press confidence that little , trouble - will be
experienced in getting.together the amount
necessary (50,000) to secure' the gift ' from
Mr. Carnegie for the library building.
The meeting was attended by Col A. B.
Andrews, Mr. F. H. Busbee. Hon. R?; H.
Battle, Mr. Josephus Daniels, Mr. Claudi
us Dockery, Col. Thomas S. .Kenan, Dr.
R. H. Batfle. -
BUCKET SHOPS MUST GO.
The State Wins in First Round
- Appeal TaHen.
. - - ' ... ' . '--"4
Raleigh April l.Judge Neal in Wake
Superior Court this asternoon, made "an
order for entry of guilty" in tha noted
bucket shop case, to test the constitution
ality of the anti-bucket shop act by the
recent legislature, of State, vs. McGinnis,
who is the agent of Ware and Leland, wM
main tain office here. "
An appeal was taken '-to the Supreme
Court on the grounds, as stated by counsel
for the bucket shop, that the act is in vio
lation of the fourteenth amendment of the
Federal constitution in' that it restricts
inter-state commerce, and of article 7,
section 2, of 7 the constitution in that it
grants , special - privileges by exempting
manufacturers and wholesale dealers: The
fate of the exchanges all over the state
hangs on this test case, " .
Witnesses to Be. Respected.
Judge Walter H. Neal called down a
prominent attorney last week: in Wake
county Superior court for. abusing an
Innocent, helpless witness. This is ex
actly right. " There . are , entirely to
many lawyers; who, it seems, do not
know how to respect witnesses in court
and think because they ' are.' employ ed
on the opposite side of the case that it
is their business and privilege, to abuse
and try to break down the character of
these witnesses. : Lawyers have rights
and they should be, and are, respected.
It is the duty of the presiding judge to
call down an attorney when he Is so lit
tle and "narrow - minded that' he 1 feels
compelled to go outside of his case - and
abuse; and vilify innocent witnesses,
who are compelled by law to testify ' in
a court of justice. T. The rights of people
must be protected. -
Its Waters are Gradually Becoming
Sweetened.
Are the waters of the Great Salt Lake
becoming freshened through the construe
tion of the great Ogden-Lucen cut-off of
the Southern Pacific? " . - . ' '
A Engineers of the raihroad are much puz
zled oyer the matter, writes the Salt Lake
correspondent of The Chicago Tribune
It is declared that the waters north of the
cut-off, which in times beyond the memory
of man have been bitterest brine, are grad
ually becoming sweetened. Experts
are unable to account for the phenomenon.
The freak Is the subject of much discus
sion around Union Pacific headquarters 'in
Denver. So far none of the local officials
have been able, to explain iu
One theory is that the Bear Spring nver,-
flows.into the great salt sea near Ogden, is
forcing the briny water beyond the cut-off.
This stream is about 300 feel wide and is
of the sweetest in 'Utah; v It pours an im
mense volume of water into the lake daily.1
It is argued that the embankments and
piles of the cut-off check the flow of the
saltwater Thus, the sweet water of the
river in flowing into the northern -end of
the lake is kept sweet and pure. . '
Japs, Demand $800,000,000 '
Paris, April 1. Although official in--formation
Is lacking, it is asserted; in
well informed quarters that Japan has
permitted Russia to learn that peace ;
conditions will, be severely rigorous
and not be responsive t the recent,
plea to Japan's magnanimity i In par--tlcular,
it is said that Japan's indemni- -ty
figure is $800,000,000 and that this1
stupendous sum has proved so stagger- :
ing to Russian diplomacy that it is the
chief cause why the peace preliminaries
do not advance to a decesive stage. '
This Editor Had Been There
Some of our exchanges speak of this pa- -per
as a farmer's paper. Well, we must y
acknowledge we have a leaning towards. ;
the farmer in fact, the editor is a farmer. "
W have followed the plow and a pair of ...
brindle mules to turn over many acres of "
black alluvial soil and bumble bees' nests.
Wo have chopped off and set out hund
reds of shocks of corn when the frost was -on
the pumpkin. , '
We have waltzed after the scjthe and '
cradle to tie up acres and acres of golden -grain
in days gone by
We have tunnelled into the notato hill
and brought out bushels of the . rich, lus-
r.ioua fruit. . with -thfl" boo And th rlrw.-
bandle. . . .. ... . .. : 'v v
We have turned the grindstone for hours
and hours in the bright summer's sun, until
the world all seemed a hollow mockery.
. We have chopped down the Jimgon weed ".
in all its glory, and saw it fall a withered
mass of ruins to the earth. . r
We have cut stove wood with a dull axe "
in the bright July , suri until we felt , like
running away from home and becoming a-''
tram robber. - 7 : ' '
We have played hide and seek: with the
razor-back sow in the corn field tor hours -
and hours,- when the. mud was qn , bur,'
breeches and the water in our socks.
We have chased the cow with crumpled .
horn out of the wheat field, and watched
the wobble-legged calf hang "on,1 the teat r
like the politician to a fat ofilce. K
In fact, we have done everything that is J
raKe to fighting over a line fence.' and have -
raised everything that can be. raised on a:
farm from an umbrella to a deed of . trust
and why shoaldn't we have a fellow -feel-
fng for the farmer? Exchange.- ' " ' '
COMING BACK HOME.
Return' of Southern Flags. to Their
All the southern states are" receiving the
flags which were captured during the Civil '
War. The government has returned thirty
ten nf thoao flacra tn "North Parnlino . anf ..
iney nave-oeen piacea in we xiau 01 His- '
tqry at Raleigh. -That is where they should
be kept. ' " ' . 7 - .-"J, ' ,
Mr. Cleveland was the r first : man: who'
pruyubeu w f eiuru m uags. 10 meir ' re
spective states. Senator ' Foraker was iit
terly opposed to such an act, taking the
view that to send the flags back would re
viye. much of the j feeling- which existed
during and soon after the war. After Mr."
Cleveland's suggestion met .withfso much
- j a a . - .
upuaiuuu ih was fcuuugm uuh hue cuances
of ever returning the old .war- flags , were '
vlved during the last session of congress ,
and it was decided . Xq return them, t It is
ent;"rely proper tha.the flags should be "
given ':bMk.tb'th0 Our
people are Very glad to receive them, but
It U rift- harincr thft pffftp.t.. that QneiAr.
Foraker j predicted. - The southern people .
simply look on it as the government doing
its duty.-TJharlotte News. '