North Carolina Newspapers

110 INSPEGTlOir OF REGISTRATIOII BOOKS Registrars Have Orders From Some Mysterious "Person lor Per- ; sons U nkno wn SOUBOFTBEtl- AEE OBEYING 0EDEE3 Ux. We.bb. Bays 'Books Cannot be Op ened by Xa Until Saturday -lBefore-Election. y ' Havinr. beard .thiaft i-arles 'A. Webb, chaanmaia,Kx the ideraocrtatic executive corrucDJCtte, ; faa& instructed , th.e regis- trars jot tiie csiity uot to lalDaw t3ie ex' ecutv'?6niJm4ttee at- tie citizens' (tick et to Wie'-. ti . retsratiioia . books, a'representaiBve o tie iiaaette yester day afltemniCKHx to ooaipiain'y wittbi A. C. Durham, ctoairanan of tiie executive committee of the dMzen'a ticket, oalieC ujpon v. Wle'bOa to iaaxua if ithis were true. Ur. Doiraiajm, asked (Mjp. IWebb about the imaitter.. air.- iWetob sat-taflnjomg' dtlher tfhtogs, "I toive reioeatefli told you thfllt the election law says Ithe books shall not f be opeaneci ifar axispectaoa until the last Qatourday Ibetfxare tbe election, iwitiicb. is the liast day tor restnationi, and! that I shall "not give miy consenit for the registrars to let anyone see the books until that day. I have mat time to dis xsues the 'maitter iw tah you iany (further." Mr. Webb tthen saia trat if be were to be quoted he w'shed to ibe quoted cor rectly I understand you to say that , you have given no orders to Suddiertih or a n v oTnieir. irPfetiHtTfur ' tr .rtvPuse Ita' (ajlBolW. lihe registration ibooks to foe dtnapected?" dters," rep-liedi iMtr. Weab. . j t -Pruwiv rcHRtTTjr fAr th seivl I enth (precinct, iwas eeem llater, : alt bia; home. Can iwe see your (registration books?" askenS iMr. 'Durham. "No one ds t Hawed! to imoeat them," said he . "Wlhy not?"1 "I halve bad, instructions to Uhat ef fect." MFrmJ whom did ithose Instructions come 9" 'I dlotaf t .know." "Wbia gave fcxiesm to you?" "I don't iremieanlber." ; The Gazeitte representative thent went, with Mr. Datnram, to see J. B. Sud derth, registrar for the sdxltb precdinct. Mr. Siudderth was found m 'his sifcore, at Partaa avenue and West Haywood. Mr. Sudderth beoaaiDe "boss-tile" in about Wwo-fiftbs of a secona. IMr. Dux tosaim asked bimi vetry courteously about seeing the ibooks.- "I've toid yOu you can't see ithem," said be. 'Tve sot nothing tmtore to say." 'Wlhy can't we see theml?" said Mr. Ifs ain' the rules." "Who objects to it? "I Object." "Sounds rather strange, dbes it? Well, maybe it does. Maybe it needs ex planation. Now, 4f you? cbn miake ma extflaitoi, do It. rrhat's uae only way you can get an explanation," and tbe reg istrarwhjo bad all this time been) mov ing restlessly about the store, fidsap pearedf up a stiaiirway in the rear. Pres-entlyibe.xeturne-, armed) with, a water sprMkter. " He ' Ignored bSs ' VislSars, and began sprinkldnig the irobmi. ' T& preseiuce of tbe sprtokJlieT (tended! to dis- L courage attempts at coawersaltaon, out Mr. Durham again imanaigedl to get within conversational range. "Ddd Mr. Webb gitve you orders nlat tto allow; the lists to be dbspectea?" be asked. Mr. SuddierUTs jrefplT to this twas "-What is tbe use of asking tth'at question, when your were here and ibeard it yourseli. "'I've got imSgbty few words for taintybody. I don't want to talk to you. What db you come down here again tfbr.'" The represemltative of the Gazette then said, "I'd like to see (you a few mirutes, Mr. SuddertJb." Well, I don't want to see you, and I ain'it a-gwing to see you," swas the tpo li'te reTtly. "But you haven'it. the slightest idea as to what I want to see ylau about." "Yes I have; I know what you iwiant," said he, thereby reveal. -g uiasuspeotedl clainvoyanlt powers. Mr. Durham was presenit alt an. inter view in which Mr. Webb imfonmed kdr. Sudderth that Mr. Btoiurne, the city attorney, bad said that dtt was against;: the law for the registrar to let anyone see bis books until the (Saturday before tbe election). In Mr. Webb's tpresen'oe IMr. 'Bouirme1 denied having said this. He stated that what be bad S-BMJ JdJTSfUI OUT SWU IpTBS entirely with the registrars themselves. MARRIED At the (residence of J. CR. TreaaSway, 1T2 Roberts street yesterday afternWcm, iMss liJzzie Wells and! U. M. Oamver. The pair Jeft lmimediately for a wed ding tour to Charleston., A)t the Hotel Bofbson Wednesday eve ning, Miss Lizzie Skinner of Louisville, Ky., , md! J. B. fWtorsley, Justice W. A James offlcdalting. NOTICE OF SEIZURE. Notice ia beredy given of Seizure of tae following property (for violation; of the Internal Revenue laws of tbe United States: - . At Olin, April tb, by J. M. Davis, C., one keg about 5vgallons, corn Whiskey, as property of T. J. Holland. At Statesville, April 10th; by J. M. Davis, D. C, 28 ipaXdcages, about 85 gallons com whi'SkJeyv as property of Lowenstine & Co. At Salisbury, April loW: by O. E. ttOUs, D. C, 2 Ipowkages, about 90 gal lons corn wiskey, as (propenty of Gas toa Cagie. u - - . . - Persons claimiinlg the above property wiM file their claims' vitb me.ln( in office within 30 days tfromt te.lsepeoft or the some will toe Idete&aijed (forfeited' to tbe use of tM'TJnditeii' :iSattear, v H. S. HACKKTNg. . ' '' r-'ooaiector' f By JOHN -G . GRAiNT Asheville, N. C, Wrll 24Cb,-l&6l. 3: F b mm Chronic Constipation Cured.; The most important discovery of recent years is the positive - remedy constipation. , Cascirets i-Candy athartic. Cure euaranteecLi Gennr lne tablets stamped C." ' Never Sold in U..H -i-k ulk. Druggists, IOC. v t , HEWS OF THE STATE BY WAY OF RALEIGH OTP FOB THE METHODIST OEM ' lfAX. niSSIOM COHPEBEBCE. Tbe Smallpox Bad lj Better el to State Dir. C. S. - Blaek well Hay Be. fose tbe 'Call taff?ewjrewif Yantliftal CbtI1 Funeral r tb Ite Colonel A. H. . Belo Tb Tnlon Copper Mine Taken Into tb - Trait. ' " Raleigh, J. C, AprU ilThe Nqrt Carolina delegation to the Methodist general mission conference at New' Orleans, -left here this -afternoon fof Nei Orleans, where the session will bf held from the 24th to the 30th in Tw lane Hall, All the bishops of the churcty will be present, as well as prominent educators and missionary workers from other sections of the country. Boofcet Washington will be x)neof the speak ers atx&Dr. Southerlana, of Canada another. Among those who go from thtf state are itev. j-i. ts. Anaerson, associi ate editor of the Christian Advocate; Rev. and Mrs- N. H. D. Wilson, oi liaxton; Mr. Gibson, of Gibson's; an4 Rev. R. H. Willis, of Edenton. Henry Watterson lectures here to night on "Money and. Morals." This it the first of a series of lectures in th uuyia .Kaney Ldbrary Course, a numb4f of prominent oiators having oeen gaged. George Harris, a negro boy only four I teen years of age, has iustbee brought tor the penitentiary from Per-. fion county, to serve a term of seven 'r". Y i.Msmpt wmVui j-i. vnaupeii. 01 mat county, tie is one of the youngest prisoners brought to the penitentiary recently. The cases of small-pox at Hillsboro seem to have scattered tbe disease pretty widely. A few days ago Mrs. Graham, of that town, went to Nor wood, Stanley county, to visit her mar ried daughter, and was taken -with the disease after her arrival there. Miss Bettie Walker, of West Durham, wh' had been visiting in Hillsboro, return ed home, and soon after her return, was taken with the disease. It seenw that proper precautions to prevent th spread of the disease were not taker at Hillsboro. Mr. Hamilton Wright Mabie, the noted New York essayist and one ol the editors of The Outlook, is to delivei the commencement address at Trinity College this year. Bishop Charles B Galloway, of Mississippi, will preach the commencement sermon. Bishoi; Galloway has been selected to preach the opening sermon at the ecumenical conference in London, which meets i.ex- September, one of the greatest honors ever paid an American minister. Dr. Dred Peacock, of Greensboro Female College, will deliver the alumni address, and Lieutenant-Governor Tur ner will preside over the meeting of the association. General J.'S. Carr has gone to Mem phis to make arrangements for the en tertainment of the Ncrth Carolina con tingent at the Confederate reunion. Up to the present time nine school? in Durham county have raised the funds for the establishment of school Ubraries. It is understood that Dr. C. S. Black well; pastor of 'the First Baptist Church in Wilmington, will refuse tbe tempting call to the church at New port News, Va. The congregation of he Wilmington church had a special .committee appointed to ask the New port News church to withdraw its call. Dr. Blackwell had written the Virginia church that he saw no human reason why he should not accept the. call, and this action was taken to relieve him from any possible embarrassment. Lieutenant Bradley Wooten is ex pected to arrive home from the Phil ippines to-day or fo-morrow. He is t graduate of the Agricultural and Ma chanical College, served ir the Cuban campaign, and has been for two yea- in the Philippines. 'Ko is ya gallanj young officer, and is warmly welcome 1 home. He is a son of Rev. Ed war I Wocten. of Wilmington, and will go al once to his home to visit his parents. The new sea-wall at Fort CasweJ weathered last night's severe stor without any sig.is of weakening. E, A. Johnson, one of the leadia; professors in Livingstone College, th; colored institution at Salisbury, is dead He was well educated and a valuable member of his r ico. The Carolina Pythian, the orgsn i the Knights of Pythias izi this Stat, Issues a hnisome souvenir number In honor of the Grand Lodge meeting, which occurs in Greensboro Wednes day of this week. There are no; ninety-foui active ledges In thin gtate, and the order is growing rapidly, es pecialiy among the yonn?. men. Mr. George W. MontCa?ile, of Lexington, Is grard chancellor. The seniors will e held from the 23d to 25 th. The lodge at Newton is the last to be insti tuted. ' The Union copper mine, near SaWt bury, has been taken into the trtst, it Is understood. The tocjk has varied from Sl'ta, $3Q a share as-a curb stock, and ft is., hoped --that this move will make the securities-, more stable., v Th mine is very- promising, but copper has apt yet been marketed in sufficient quantities to make the investment a paying one .?'rs- ; John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was one of the.elegates . to the .educational .coyi" feertoelai" Wihstoblasteelc He W greatly interested in educations fn the BouthV a kXl i-vA. ijw V xne jcunerai ul iue joivwuirej a. Belo was held from the resiaence or his . brotber-in-law, :,Mr. J. ,' C. ;Bnxton; in Salem, yesterday? afternoon. . Kltr fortbne is said:anjoujjt' to t nearly a (inillion dollars; a Jarge part b it ac cumulated In bis..newspaper enterprises in vTexas.' Hetwas, gebetally regarded is tbe-m'ost successful newspaper man the -South haaever produced,' - The first volume X the history of th" North Carolina State troops In thtf civil war wUl be issued, in, the next few Idaya. The .volume Is practically com from the Northern Wood , are la PynjBalsain, tte certain cure tottxtagu. plete. K will be handsomely trated, and will contain some four hundred portraits . of tprominent sol diers from this State. This is the most important contribution made to the State's history iii recent years, and tor very, complete. The sketches of the different regiments have been wrttea by members of the regiments that were famfliarpltb their history, and it will be an authoritative .pubUcatioxu c ; The Southern Workman declares that President Samuel Gompera, :of , Ah) American Federation of Labor, has not been in this State, ' and says he does not organize"; v separate branches of labor, but is the bead 6t all the order combined.;:. ?v : ' ' - The North Carolina Teachers' Assem bly meets at Wrightsville this ' year. The attendance is -expected to be much larger than nsuab - - ; - It has not yet been decided that North Carolina will make a tobacc exhibit at Charleston. THE BIGHT TO QUABANTIIf E. A State baa tbe Right to Protect Itself Against Infections Disease Evn Tbonsjb Commerce Bay be Inter fered Wltb. Washington, April 22. The attention f, the United States Supreme Court was given to-day- largely to the ques tion of the right of one State to quar antine against another. The conten tion arose in connection with, the case of W. P. Smith vs. the St. Louis and Southwestern Railroad Company in volving quarantine regulations against the importation of cattle in 1897. Ths cattle shipment upon which this case turned was made by Smith over the St. Louis road from Plalndealing, La:, to Fort Worth, Tex., the officials bf the road being unaware that a quarantine had been .established, as had been done by the Texas officials. When the exist ence of this restriction became known to the railroad company it refused to raellver the stock to the consignee and reshipped them to Plaindealing. There Smith refused to receive them as he also did the proceeds of their sale. Smith then brought suit for damages, contending that the regulations were an interference with interstate com merce and unjustified by the facts. The trial court sustained this regulation, but the State Court of Appeals re versed the decision holding in favor of the railroad company. To-day's opinion affirmed the latter decision on the ground that the State had a right un der its police power to protect itself against infectious disease even though commerce may be incidentally inter fered with by the regulations for such protection. Justices Harlan and White united in a dissenting opinion and Jus tice Brown delivered a dissenting opin ion, of his own. THE REPORT DENIED. Ho Foundation for tbe Attempted Consolidation or tbe New England and Sontbern Print Clotb Bills. Fall River, Mass., April 22. No lit tle stir was made here to-day by pub lished statements that a further at tempt to consolidate the print cloth mills of New England and the South ern States was on foot and that J. P, Morgan & Company, of New York, were behind the movement.. Inquiry' made quite generally among the men who are. in control of many of the lo cal mills, or represent the big manu facturing, properties to-night brought out almost unanimous statement that the reports have no foundation in fact. The cotton mills here are ready for con solidation, but not more so now than at any time during the past two years, In which time the subject has received much attention. It was directly stated in one publication that an option had been given for the American Printing Company and the Fall River Iron Works mills in pursuance of the plan, but representatives of those interests deny any knowledge of such a trans action and ridicule its probability un der the present prosperous condition of the cloth market. Inquiry among the largest stockhold ers and the prominent bankers who were interested in the previous con solidation movement shows that no one here having authority to act for the controlling interest has been inter viewed on the matter. The men who were prominent in trying t effect a consolidation two years ago and those who were trying to prevent it, agree that the rumor at this time started in the South because of a plan to bring the mills there under a general control. The mills spoken prominently of as be ing in tbe combine include the God dards, of Rhode Island, and M. C. D. Borden. I QUEEN WILHEDMINA VERY ANGRY. London, April 22. Special dispatches received here from Paris report troubla at the castle of Het Loo over tha bachelor debts of Prince Henry, the husband of Queen Wilhelmina. It said that shortly prior to his marriage, he promised his creditors in Berlin and Frankfort to pay one-third of his debts within a month of the wedding, but the money has not yet been forthcoming and the money lenders formally "ap plied to Queen Wilhelmina. The latter declares her husband must pay- his own debts out of the allowance-, made him by the state. It is now said the credit ors have formed a syndicate and pro pose to negotiate the Prince Consort's paper on the Amsterdam bourse, and Queen Wilhelmina is reported to be very angry. THE NUMBER OF MISSIONARIES KILLED IN CHINA Washington, .April 22, Figures re ceived at the . State. Department com piled by J. . W. : Stevenson, "director - of the Chinese , inland mission, showed that the total -. number' of foreign mis sionaries killed in China during the re cent disturbances, including the chil dren, was 186. Of .thest twenty-eight 1 adults and eight children were Ameri-f cans. Rouse the tor billotisness,'Blck nausea, ' lndiges pTd l&rer' andv cure beadache, jaundice, tl02xetc., Ibey are in valuable to prevent a cold or break up a fever.' Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy your . confidence. .Purely veeetable. they can be taken by. children or delicate womenJ fopT Hoon A Co, Lowell, Mass. . Prioe, at ail medicine dealers or by m&u Z rTTT- . . 1 V- ! . . TSf. II" II f mmmW . mm . . MM mm iw m r F. II. MILLER AT HEAD OF TICKET Haaed by Executive Committee Place of W.A. Boyce. in THE XATTEE WILL v STJPPOBT TICKET. Statement Fahe tiat He Objected to I xersonnei of the Convention.. W. 1 A. Boyce, who baa declined! to make tbe race dor mayor of Asheville on the citizens' ticket, yesterday stated the following facts very emjthatioally- He oeolined to accept he nomdna tion stoiply for the reason that be felt he could .not perform the duties of the office wiltthout neglecting Ms business; toe has been and. Is heartily (in flavor of a Bwn-pamitsan ticket; be twiild support the citizens' ticket; he considers that w conventitau was in no sense a re r ouit, cnat it was a non-partisan convention; (he considers the. ticket which has been put In the neidla non-partisan ticket and mot republican ticket. In obedience by tne citizens' convention (Monday eve we,, iuuu rr. lWl paticoun the dhair (mian of the meeting, . yesterday appoint ee ui ciBcuuve oorawniittee, after con sultation with the candidates. Tbe following were named: flrs mw, cdnct, Leroy Ball, H. C. Jones; secoud v. . j-.usk;k .jvl. i. Hullett; third., J. L. Wagner, T. W. iPatton; fourth, J. a. wnwesiaes, e. L. Browia, jr.; filth, R. B. Roberts, 03. B. .Sitradley: sixth, x. rwuneneart, j. s. West; sev enth, W.. T. Justice, J. H. Brooks; eighth J. C. Deaver, W. D. Simmons; ninth, T. J. Harkins, jr., Charlie Lom imac. The comandttee .lmimediately met and organized iby electinig A. KS. Durham chairman and B. L. Brown', secretary. , R is to be undeTsitood that the chair man "has it'he authority, and that it is a ipart of bis duty, to increase the mum ber of this comimittee, ito fill iany va cancies thait may occur, and to do all otmer tnings that in his opindonj are calculated to proanbte the object of said imeeltinig, to-wit: to secure a noni- jjparusan, business adminisltration of 1 . the affairs of tlus city." T. P. Johnson ,was aptpoimttedl in the place of V. S. Lusk, W. A. Hilde wrand instead) of J. L. Wagnet, and J. S. West "instead of E. T. RhinCheart. The comimit'tee was informed by W. A. Boyce,' whio was nomlnSated for may or Monday evening, that be could not accept. (Mr. Boyce' s reasons were set forth as folaows )by Setter: "iAfter guvainig the committee who waited on me last night, announcing my nomlnatikm for mayor, to under stand that I iwould serve to the best of my ability if elected!, I have gone over the (matter carefully ffromi every stand point and find that It would be utterly Impossible for me to serve if elected, 'knowing as 1 no the nature ox my business and the Wane it requires, it ds easy for me to see that if elected rwoukL. (have to reoign. "For this reason I must say candidly that I cannot make the irace, as I fee ithat a reslgnatfon afiter being elected knowing beforehand that I could not serve, woufld1 not 'be an ihkmorable way of disptoisine of the responsibilities of the offlcte. Thlaniking all amy friends for the honor conferred on me, I am very respectfully, W. A. BOYCE. Asheville, Aiprfir23.." Tbe tcornlmlitstee fiU'ed! the vacancy by placing IF. Mi. IMl'lfler alt tbe head of the ticket, and Charles W. Bfcird in (place "of Mir. Miller as candidate for alderman, at large. An active and) vigorous camipaigni has already been itdauguratedl. One of the unost Important duties before the exe cutive committee is to see tarat their forces are registered properly. Voiters can register any day this week be tween 9 a. mi. and 5 p. m., but to do so on any day except Saturday they must fvdsit the residence or pftace of busi ness of tbe registrar. An unexipedbed difficulty bias arisen. S?Smie Of tthe registrars refuse to al low the committee to inspect (their books for the purpose of ascertaining Who is registered and who is not. Here tofore , registration lists might ibe had by payment of one cent (per name. Another question that is niolt fully set tled is 'as to the act under which the election will be heldi. The attention of W.A.BOyce was ;cailed to Ithe followlmig paraigraipih of what pur ports to be an Interview with Ohlaries A. Webb, ciaiirman of tbe democratic executive committee, wftuich was pub lished In the uJtizen yesterday after noon:' ' Aniyone could plainly see that it was a republAcan (meeting and I am not sur prised to fleam that1 Mr. Btoyce as soon as he ascertained) tbe character of the supposed mass meeting has declined to accept the nomination . il irematrked last might after the comandtee was appointed to lEotdify iMtrBoyiee tffliiait be wlould de cline after be ascertained the (personnel of the conventton," Mr. Boyce said: "Yobi can say for me that the 'char adber of 1Che supposed; mass unletting' as set tfbrtb by 'Mr, Webb has nothing whatever; to dla witb my declinlinig to accept the tnoin4nataonty have learned nothing of (the personnel of the conven tion iwbdch vleads me Wo suppose that it was other than what it purported to te--ai luarweniian of the ciltlzena of Asheville, regardless of party poll tied, beldl' for - the purpose of selecting. a ' jsoml-iparttlsan ticket. A to the racket selected, it could hardly have been more tfairly divided J when you consider ithait ln; the selection of ihyself an aVqwedl dmiocratt was riaicerl iat the bead! of the ticket. ,Mr. Donrian is a deiMocawt, and so is Charles G.tLee. "wat also under, the-imtores- ioni'::"iwihen1I'-"5o,ieccl to acoept. that ihere was artatttoeT democrat on the tick- tt. u'J. feesLvsure "that the entane tacKet wfli be electedi, ab)d) that, toguS I re mained Vm it I woufld . have been the next mayor- of Asheville., (My reason for tec$lnin4S just as stated In a letter ,whlch was," (published to' the XSlttoam. I feel that if elected the demandls of my business would; compel ane to resiga. I had mo m3ir motive Tor -(Secl!linang. I heartily favor -tbe oitSzens' ticket and ShteOS icertalnly support it;" ; ; foo nEu orp, 01d Fashion' 5 cent .Cir. SLAYDEW, FAKES & CO v'gsnlf. V ,m J ?? v ,s r - n : :. 1 n 2u, i ri.i;7nv;:ss!.'';. mm - rv na ' . are CORDIALLY IN VITF.n fn rail of warerooms, and inspect new gjev Runatouts. Harness, etc., can show you the mostcom piete assortment of sinrie and double Rup-ov H remarkably low. A few Studebaker Wagons at cost. 86 Ratton, Ave, The AUDIT0RJU1 FUNi Is Still Short Of the. amount deemed necessary by the board of directors. Believing that the auditorium hs proposed is much needed ; that it will help to advertise AsheviUe by bringing large conventions here ; that it is de sired by the business interests and citizens generally! The Gazette Publishing Co, Notwithstanding that it auditorium fund, will do still more to help trie project. For the Next 30 Days The Gazette Publishing Company will give to the Auditorium Fund one-half of all New, Paid-in-advance Subscriptions to the Daily Gazette. The subscription price is $4 a year. For every new $4 subscription the. Auditoriam Fund will be increased $2. 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