North Carolina Newspapers

The Morning Star, - - Oldest Dally Newspaper In the State. r ; Largest circulation of any Wilmington Paper.- ubscnptiohfTerms. x 4 One year by' Mai I . . .... $5.00 v Six Months by Mail. .. . 2.50 Three MontHs by. Mall. 1.25 a I w . VOL. IiXXX-ITO. 54r WELMINGTOJSr, TUESDAY, MAT 21 1907. WHOLE NUMBER 12,374. OUTLINES. V y c I At Chlcaso yesterday Judge Lan dls laid Anes of 1500. $2,000 and $5 000 on eleren desk and seat manu facturing companies for combining and controlllnK the price of church and school furniture; he dellrered a scathing rebuke to the defendants. In New York yesterday the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com pany pleaded guilty to rebating on coffee shipments and was fined 20. OCO Sereral Important proposi tions were defeated at yesterday's ses sion of the Supreme Council, Royal Arcanum, at Boston. At the fourth session of the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly, at Birmingham tfrdar. the special committee nam ed to consider the consltntlonallty of articles oi ajcrrviucuw itc&jiu prbrtertan system, reported farora- b!e to the agreement and held that such articles would not conflict with the constitution of the Southern church; a minority report was made holding the contrary Most of yes terday's session of the Southern uap- ttat rifircntion at uiciimona was tkn no mission work, good results oemg BAGLEY MONUMENT Unveiling Ceremonies on Capital Grounds at Raleigh Early Yesterday "Afternoon. BENEFIT OF THE LIBRARY Entertainment This Afternoon and Evening for Both Children an Grown-Ups -Diversions for Little Folks Notes. An excellent opporunity is offered the public at large to show its appre ciation of the dtv libranr. and at the OF CARDENAS fame time to pass an evening most pieasanuy oy attending the exnibiuon of work by the public school children of Wilmington and other features of entertainment incident i thereto 'this afternoon and evening In the rooms of the library, on the second floor of the City Hall building. The afternoon is especially for the children, and there Will VtA CAI'AA 1 tltWAri y 9 AnAwiotn. (By Associated Press.) I , u , r- Ttl-W V. . . , ., '"CUk 1UI UJCiU, IUUUUIUK O. in .r'r U ' Bro contest from 3 , to C o'clock, SfJJSLi?6 Slto1 gTOUnd here V11.8 Sto People who find It incon- SiSS if mome,nt and venlent to attend at night will be w i Bag T tNortlJ welcomed during the afternoon. iuuua jvuu uie um; utuw w. Tn fhe von 1r.tr from 8 to 1 ft nVlrw-lr THE HERO Handsome Shaft to Memory of Only! Naval Officer Killed During Span-iah-Amerlcan War Hob son and Others Present. the United States killed In the war the older people will be entertained ?ntlon at uicnmona with Spain, attracted a crowd of about I" . , Klrv .nm in bearing reports of home Unooo u Ui ttWUl not only with the best work accom plished by the school children, during a programme of other interesting fea- in vorth Carolina and le scholastic year just ended, out oy among me jnpxicti3 ' n-aH Gould has filed suit . , ' .r Is offered. The exhibition or worK oy fTTrf ri lnne Suemt Court In rOWd &t0od a"e'jr the children will be alone well worth CAme out to dry toa drenched the time spent in attending the libra- LLn.,. ,' m(int At Little Rock T ... v, ry benefit, but the guessing contest Inhuman treatment ai uiiue uocr, The statue is a life-like resemblance I . ' a.v rectvMir eeral insurance I . , - - , . . i&ua euuie iuiaiciix mi;imer buucu vvm rr,n nald fines of S600 each for 17., .1 T:. 77 ,Z I round out an evening or .real piea- th statM anti-trust law f Jf? .fi "T ,V sure for all who accept the general The government navmg oeen ceieat- pw. Xew Yorv theJl gculntor. I r. a a voar am In Its efforts to .w. I me anair is ior me ueueui oi t-v . v. . j -.- - --- i n uu ucgimea 1 1 wniie idb otrutLHUiu i . . ,,. j j if a t nratnst the fertlllier .' xuna wnicn win oe eipeuueu in uie . . wiu os.se are oi vmts. grauiie irum iu !,ovQ0Q f kvq f tv,o U I vUtlOv VI ii V " A. VTA TWENTIETH OF MAY Anniversary of Mecklenburg Dec laration of Independence A ppropriaf ely Observed. RALEIGH HAS A SENSATION We 1 1-Known Practicina Physician Is Charged With Being Responsible for Sudden DeathsWoman Said to Be in Case. AT WRIQHTSVILLE BEACH remove trust from Virginia to Tennessee, has BaJf DQarrr At Salirfmr. X. C. renew the SUltS and Will I tt t- T i decided to Institute proceedings In Virginia. Ensign Bagley was killed in action off Cardenas. Cuba, being the deck ry. a need wnicn is insistent, mere will be no charge for admission to the entertainment, but at the door will be TnfMoA rr1 Athpf StAtM! It IS RI- I - . . v -t VhVt 31 comDanles afe In the omfeLJ i01? 1QBlow. found receptacle in which all silver rleged that 31 companies arein ine and wlth blin four of the crew were offerInes ere at or small will be J ftrtlllxer combine At Odessa. Rus- kilM naclev dvine at once ?u L ti i. v j octor,-v tn mfn o woman ragy yinK ai ono?. thankfully received. There are hun- Si yesterday, two men ana a wonnui. The la the gift of the entire d d d hundred8 of Datrons of the w1V"n infernal machine blew up the l7nlon cfmtrfbutkia of one dollars ?.v -J Z. nunareas or pairons oi me -C9L ii atw.iM tA unioa, conxriDUiiOBs or . one iuura lDrary who owe many an hour of V""V tT- - - . paying ior iu nleArto 1 .-l rtrir.P- pnprtl Moodahed I . , . . - pieasure'to docks arawn irom ine in- f3! Pnnll wat U each of these would attend iT t Atlanta vesterdav to D,iea owes nag iwuieu uj " ttl the library benefit tonight and make Department and the unveiling proper ,ast contrlDutlon tne library to 2 1-2. ruling rate 2 1-2. closing KI" 8ti; mW asbtagton eraieT L V at soot cotton zlz aiue m, ,.lr .-k cordially welcomed this afternoon or ocereo: ai . spoi. coiioq The, dav is a lefral holiday in North tv as It marks the twentieth to. ro. 2 rea xui j-i eievavor. corn f M 8lgI1,ng of the Mecklen- rfk 7 V-nIrn:eCS Ifl ? Sr? &Sratt of Independence in lied 48 to 49;; turpentine firm 63 1-2 KILLED BY A NEGRO. of her population. oTxaniied fight the Roosevelt aaminisirauou n ln chance of Frederick D. Owen, r:,;v " "JXl.U Its effort to dictate the next party H.rftm of h iTnJtrf State DeII.v- nomination for President New ruLrtment: who had charge of the un- v .1 ' fe t "ir , T York markets: Money on call steady ?fS!ni 5SS?eSf5gf.2 n2S,itm. when cal1 for a .r.. The Invi: 2 1-4 bid i . auiei iia. liUUi uuii uui iiiui( " r nrm. X0. ra iui eiemwi , v,uiu firm mi tO 64; rOSin nrm. I Tho Invnntllnn vas hT R(r. John S. VM... rMM...iu A.uuitl. WatSJns. OI tne TOyxerjan Wiureu fihot Near Tlllerv. N. c. Charlotte seems to oe losing somei0f Spartanburg. S..Cwno wasug-l Rev. J. AfimiGi, returned .... last ; I wy pAStosvnA in- aouitioi xo) -niuHjc i errenlng from Autreyvllle, N. C. on by miliUnr haids ' there was; a- chfl- . & Y. division of the Coast A financier says: "Fortune nirts drer's ccoraa or- -voicee.. wuitu i Line, where on Sunday morning be with all men. Hardly necessary to gave pamgu musn, V, TI. conducted the funeral services over sion were wxneaerwe, f, M" the remains of young Mr. O, T. Holt. Spanish war.yeterans. National Guard engineer of the A. C. I, who was . a !Ana4fiil eihnnr 7MlrtTn . I - ......... Just as we suspected. The more "r . saiot and instantly Mlled about a weeK l i nt nniuun was ut wuufcicaaiiiiiii I rrjn t y-. rri l i , " .v uicnmona r J. lars of the shooting are meagre but " lata I'hiar inariA Pearson, of this .State, and there , was train and had som words with rvi Luii -w-c ininp of the United States Navy, who 1 iu .r" V" and then saw wood, behold Mr. Har- w ln North Carolina. Each train to resent an msuit tnat ine ne- rlman. It's no sign, however, that paid glowing tributes to Ensign .Bag- T? IPS iLT J"Sifc who had been their comraae in Jr. .7 T arms. i -. . - o - "II In his oration modsoh aweu upon "' " . " - the past primacy in the nation or the UJ o. say that she jilts most of them. too. spoils. he's made up his mind to be good. J ley. Count Donlde Castellane says rarely meet an American gentleman." the promise of the future though bloodhounds were placed on lie is not apt to meet any ir tney see for lla repetlUon brought about by the The ddress of Lieutenant Blue for Mr. L. M. Cooper at Auireyville -tv.. - . ItMri nf nrsonal incidents of the brav- and was well known in Sampson V4 -r-;- fcountv where hia family formerly New York paper. Thats what makes c jjj 0'f ajamni of Annap- lived. His father and mother are both It such an uncertain age. It is cer-niis a tribute to Bagley was paid by I dead but he leaves two sdsters and tainly keeping us guessing as to what Colonel John Wilkes, the oldest llv- two brothers, one of the sisters be- ... in alumni and president ox ine ah- ing Airs. open, wire oi me nigui I " . . . . .... - . - A T7 U lllk napoIIS Alumni ASSOCiauon. iveiegritpa uperitur ui r uyeiixviuc. rjocriov nnr" four at Cardenas Bay." The services Sun dav morn ine: bw Rev, a poem was read by Dr. Hubert Roys- j Mr. Smith were largely attended by ter. the chief marsnai. mends or ine deceased. The presentation or the statue was Says The Commoner: "So the Car olina Republicans want to furnish a Vict Presidential candidate. Dark horse T Probably darkey horse. May made by Chairman William W. Russ the Bazley Monument Committee and was received for the State by We don't care bow much they Governor Glenn, in an eloquent ad rr 1 . I dress. OUTSIDE 8-HOUR LAW. Decision Affecting River and Harbor Employes of Government. Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley, mo- extensve river harbor improve- way in which he hands out defiance r of Ensign Worth Bagley. to his opponents is bound to make us tie honored guest or tne aay ana Fear Interested in a decision say he has the appearance of what band some tributes were paid ner on handed down la8t by justice we call 'er man. ,Q?1 LX.fZnZZn th nTeil- Holmes of the United States Supreme L r.TCr .t,;,;; h Cal Court -In which It upholds the coneti- We know now why President Roose-1 t ""JZnr. fiia rv nuMin I tutlonality of the eight-hour law, but e "w " . " " rtArtrfea thaf lAhrrer an I mebnnloa telt decided not to be a candidate I reception and over 2,000 persons pass Vara his bridges behind him and lay the receiving . . .. . . nor and Mrs. Glenn, Congressman waste so as to eliminate himself from Rlrhmond Pearson Hobson. of Ala the possibilities. Ihjtmar Lieutenant and Mrs. Victor nine. Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley, decides that laborers and mechanics employed on dredges are seamen and therefore the law is not applicable to Congressman I them. The Washington Post, quoting ine decision, says: "Justice Holmes' opinion, that men, enmployed on dredges, in river and har- -Inside Workings" of politics In mother, of the Ensign; Misses Belle bor improvements are not laborers or Washington is an exposure which lnd Ethel liagiey ana Mrs. epaua --'"--- . o. . , I Daniels, nis sisiers; rui; uuu iuoi w cui, uui mu. a. otowui former Senator Burton, of Kansas. I if?11 rr ti ri , annNMt,iA nUIUl v .u.. ... .-- ri-" " his brothers; Mrs. W. H. Bagley, Mr. He said that all other employmetit Is Josephus Daniels, Captain Thomas Incidental to. the work of the men on Washington and MIss Grace Allen, of the dredges and to their services as Washington, besides many prominent seamen, and that, . therefore, they of Kansas, ex-convict, threatens to make In a se ries of sp Wches In Kansas this week. He say3 he will show up Roosevelt to be an "undesirable citizen." The St. "Louis ""Woman's National Dally asserts that women would make good law-makers. Lots of mar ried men will agree to the proposition if you will convince them that they could make law as well as they can law down the law. Col. Bryan's paper. The Commoner, rejoices at the re-election of Francis W. Brown. Democrat, as mayor of Lincoln. Neb. Lincoln is the home of and while his State Is would certainly be tough to nave his home city Republi can, , - $Sad The Star Business Locals. Col. Bryan, as -Republican it Korth Carolinians. More Maxwell Cars Coming. Mr. Frank Herbst, the well-known hpont in this city, has closed con must be classified as seamen. "Continuing the applicability of the law to dredging, Justice Holmes said : " 'The words laborers and mechan ics are admitted not -to apply to sea- .r .t ",rn. v ' t Tjeii this .men as that name commonly is used !If Tr ' n tt Hnmnhrev 0 J The scows and the floating dredges city, and Mr. B. H. Humphrey, oi w. fhin th Middle Sound, for two more Maxwell runabouts of the popular type of au tomobile la Wilmington. These ma chines will be delivered at the earliest possible moment. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Thos. i F. Lodge. Masons. were vessels.. achndralty jurisdiction of the United States: Therefore, all the hands men tioned in the information were sea men within the definition In an earlier statute of the United States. They all require' something of the training and are ' liable to be' called 'yupco, for Bagley' Wilmington jof t ordinary seamen. Linotype - operator wanted at once Must be fast, accurate and sober. Union .. office. Good pay. ' Address, Wilmington Light Infantry Held Com petitive Shoot, Closing Day's Outing With Brilliant Military Hop at Night Medal to Gibson. The one hundred and thirty-second anniversary of the Mecklenburg Dec laxation of Independence was given the usual observance in "Wilmington yesterday. County and city offices, the. banks and a number of private of fices were closed all day, while the postoface and other .public places ob served the usual (holiday hours. The day was notable ln WJlmirugton for the celebratioa at Wrlghtsvllle Beach of the fifty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the Wilmington Light Infantry, which event Is always celebrated simultaneously with the ob servance of Independence day. This feature attracted a large number of the military to the beaoh, together with tetany of thedr friends, the Con solidated Company having operated a special schedule on the suburban line during the morning and after noon, with late cars at might. The day's festivities closed with a grand military hop at Lumina which was headquarters during the day. A large number of -lady friends of the com pany were present and "tripped the light fantastic" . with the Infantrymen, uptil a late hour. Excellent music was (furnished by Kneissel's Academy Orchestra, which was specially en gaged for the dance. 1 The programme of events for the day Included three competitive target matches. First there was a company shoot for the selection of a team to meet a team from the Boys' Brigade and to meet a team from the Reserve Corps team of the' command. The team from the active membership of the company won both competitive matches and the medal in the com pany shoot was won by Private A. T. Gibbons. It was held last year by Private W. Stokley. Gibbons also did ; the best shooting to the team for the- oompanyJnaTlnt-seored. 20out of a'possible 25 to eacltTevent la the Reserve Corps shoot the score was 80 to 76 In favor, of the active mem bership and " in the shoot with the Boys' Brigade the score was 82 to 66, Herbert McClammy, Esq., acted as of ficial scorer arwi, a large number of spectators were at the range during the afternoon to follow the shoot. A trophy valued at $10 each was offered in each of the team shoots and these will be awarded later. The matches were over a 200-yard course at a reg ulation target, placed Just below Li mlna on the Sound side of the railroad track. Reserve Corps Shoot. Perhaps the most interesting of the events during the day was the shoot of the active muembers of the com pany with a team from the Reserve Corps, which was concluded just be fore nightfall. The scores were as follows: Reserve Corps Cooper, J. B 4 3 4 4 318 Boatwright, S. M 2 4 4 4 418 Davis, Geo 0 0 0 4 4 8 Wlllard, B. P 4 4 3 3 317 Willson, W. A 3 3 3 3 315 Total 76 Light - Infantry Stokley 03 3 5 314 Merritt 2 3 3 0 311 McKoy 4 3 3 3 417 Cantwell 4 3 4 4 318 Gibbons a 4 4 4 3 5 20 Total 80 With the Boys' Brigade. The shoot with the team from the Boys' Brigade was the first pulled off after the company shoot and great interest was displayed by the re spective (members of those commands. The scores in detail were as follows: Boys' Brigade Thomas . . Hergeorother Kure Laughlin, J. J Laughlto, C. C (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, May , 20. Dr. D. S Rowland, a well-known " practicing physician of this city, was arrested this morning by the Raleigh! police on the strength of a telegram from Sher iff Powell, of Vance county, that he is wanted in Henderson to answer the charge of 'murder. Rowland was locked urp in the city prison) to await the canning xitf the Vance sheriff. Some weeks ago Dr. Rowland's lit tie son, who was .with relatives near") Hendersondled suddenly while reoit ine a lesson in siohool. s Heart failure Is reported to have been the cause. Now it is charged that Dr. Rowland was responsible, having conveyed poison in candy or Other dainties sent him from Raleigh. There is alleged to have been .a $5,000 life .insnirance policy on the boy's life in favor of Dr. Rowland. Om the other hand Dr. Rowland carried $30,000 on his own life ior the boy's benefit. Dr. Row land has been a widower for a (num ber of years. Relatives of the de ceased wife are understood to ' be behind the prosecutiom What adds to the complication 1 a movement against Rowland by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, of the First division of the Seaboard Air Line, involving the recent sudden death of Engineer C. R. Strange, of the Seaboard. He was taken sudden ly ill after breakfast three weeks ago. Rowland was the first physician to reach him, being called in by Mrs. Strange, and Strange died, it was an nounced, from heart failure. Rowland and the widow of Strange hads been intimate for some time. She isr a handsome brunette. They went to Norfolk one week ago and registered as man and wife under a fictitious name and claim now to be married. Engineer Strange carried $5,000 insur ance and had several thousand dollars in the bank. At the city nrison Dr. Rowland de clines t6 talk about 'the charges, say ing that he ha no idea of the case until he goes to Henderson and there is nothing in the charges. Sheriff Powell is expected for the prisoner this afternoon. Rowland has one of the largest and best equipped suites of medical , offices in this State with X-ray and-jelectrle .. appliances -of ; r- ery kpLJJe lived in Kittrell tend Hendersonrv before locating here six years ago. - The sheriff of Vance county carried Dr. Rowland to Henderson this after ndon. He was instructed by the coro ner of Wake county to hold Rowland for the authorities here, in the event the murder of his little son is not proven, as he will be wanted here for the murder of Engineer Strange. Mrs. Rowland was arrested this afternoon and gave $2,000 bond, pending the charge of accessory before the fact in the murder of her former husband, C. R. Strange, whose body will be exhumed for examination. Strange and his wife were Western people, he being a locomotive engi neer, and had lived here only a short time. An officer from Vance county, who came here for Rowland today, is said to have stated that there are sus picious circumstances connected with the death of Rowland's first wife. Rowland is widely known and his ar rest caused a great sensation. The body of Davis Austin Rowland, the 11-year-old son of Dr. Rowland, has been exhumed and the stomach will be brought from Vance county to Raleigh in the morning for exami nation for poisoning. The boy died two 'weeks ago, after taking a walk in the woods with his father, and it is alleged that the lad said his father had given him an or ange which tasted bitter. The war rant charges murder by poison. Row- and's wife, to whom he was married ast week, was arrested as an acces sory. TALE OF HARDSHIPS Capt. Maxwell and Crew of Wil mington Cleared Vessel Landed in New York. , - SCHR.. EVERETT WEBSTER Men Went for Days on Half a Biscuit Each- French Craft Picked Them Up and Took Them to France Vessel. - (By Associated Press. ). New York, May 10. Ainother tale of the sea having to do - with the horrors of shipwreck in mid-oceait was told today by Captain Clarendon . Maxwell, who, with his crew, of six: men of the schoxraer Webster," arrived! here on the steamer Philadelpibia.. At the same time the mystery .-stur--. rounding the derelict schooner, which? had . been reported by almost every Atlantic liner for the past month as lying in the main waterway as a seri ous (menace to . navigation, wast eis ' plained. The "Webster, a three-master schooner, belonging to Haldt & Cum mins, of Philadelphia, left Wilmiing ton, N. C, on March 31, bound foe Philadelphia,. .When off Cape Bat teras she ran into a series of , heavy gales and on the third day out . sprang a leak. The deck load was washed! away and Captain . Maxwell ordered all the -crew to the pumps, but com stant work so exhausted them that their hands were raw and swollen to more than twice the normal size. Finally the captain gathered hia men , in the stern of his shin, the onlr part above water, and counsel was! held It was found that they had oniy a parrel or bascuits and a gallon jar of water left of their stores. . The fury of the storm increased and the waves constantly broke -over the men and they were obliged to losBi themselves fast. , Westerly gales blew the schooner out to sea, for from the regular track of ships, and to add to their desperate condition! a wave which swept over the stern upset the biscuit barrel and all but a few of the biscuits were lost. For six days the! men lived on a' portion of a biscuit each and a sipoonful of water each a day. - . - , . ; mOn April 13 a vessel bore IdowjnTdn them. The members of the crew were delirious, but Captain Maxwell' stood up and, taking off his coat, waived it frantically above his head. It was the French bark QuavMTv. Captain Ladonne, from Philadelphia to Rouen. Prance. The Ouevillv lowered a boat and, although high seas made the work extremely danger ous, the shipwrecked men were res cued. For a week they were nursed; by. the crew of the French bark. . Ar-, riving at Rouen, they were taken lint charge by the American consul, who sent them to Southampton, where they boarded the Philadelphia. Captain Maxwell said that before abandoning his vessel he set fire to her. MAYOR'S COURT YESTERDAY. ENGINEERS ARE HERE, 3 2 3 20 0 3 4 2 3 5 4 2 3 4 2 3 IS 3 38 0 211 3 318 5 216 66 1ol1 Light Infantry Stokley 3 2 2 3 313 Merritt 5 0 5 2 315 McKoy . Cantwell Gibbons 5 2 4 4 318 4 4 4 4 016 3 5 4 4 420 82 Total . . The Company Shoot. The following were the scores made in the company shoot out of a pos sible 25: Smith, A. C Smith, W. L Dickinson, E. C. . . Watters, W. Bell, Z. K O'Neill, H. 0 4 4 2 515 0 0 2 2 04 0 2 0 0 35 4ytf 0 3 512 4 2-4 3 013 2 0 0 2 0 4 Merritt, L. L. ........ .2 4.4 4 4--18 Business Locals. nnsrt ..miRo Sneclal . Rates. . Salesman 6r Book Keeper Position The Morning Star WIlmington,N.: C anted. - - 7 . ; v ' ' - r Jackson, Geo. Swain, G. T. Gibbons, A. T. . . . . . . Stokley, W. ....... ii. . Lynch, H. A. . . ; Cantwell . . V . ; . . ;". . . ; McKoy, L. -B . . I . ;1 ..7 3 3 3 3 416 Orrelh-T. R.VwV. '2 4 34.4-7-17 Taylor . V U . ; . . ..." 4 3 . 3 ; 2 012 Polsson; L. J..-.. ;v. .:0 44-4 315 0 0 0 0 0 0 ;0 0 0 0 0-r- 0 -4 4;4 4 4-20 0 4 3 4 4--15 3 4 2 0 2 11 0 4 4 4.4 16 Committee From Atlantic Coast Line Here for Important Conference. The committee from the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers from all three: divisions of the Atlantic Coast Line from. Richmond to Tampa, Fla., have returned to Wilmington to complete negotiations pending ,with the officials in the general offices of the road in this city relative to cer tain changes that are wanted in the regulations governing the service, and in the way of an increase in the wage scale. The men held a (meeting yester day in the' Elks' Temple and will have a conference with General Mana ger Royall today. To Build on Ann Street. Building Inspector Furlong yester day issued a permit to Mr. O. A. Wiggins to erect on Ann street,, be tween Second and Thirdr a seven-room residence to cost $3,000. The name of the contractor is not - given but work on the structure will begin at once. Mr. Goodman Fined For Speeding Auto Other Cases. The following cases were before Mayor Springer at noon yesterday: W. H. Goodman, for exceeding the speed limit with his automobile, was fined $15 and the costs, which he paid. v R. J. Jenkins, colored, charged w?th', being drunk and down, was fined $5 and costs. J. R. Hall, Slias Wilson George Lucas, Sam Roberson and Lula Roberson, all colored, were charged with disorderly conduct. The last named was sent to the county farm for 30 days, Lucas was fined $10 and costs and the remaining trio, were fined $5 and the costs in each. case. Wm. Moore, . a bootblack, was up for shining shoes on the : sidewalk. He was discharged on condition his mother give him a good "licking." Joseph Woods, Emanuel Silvy, W. H. Hope and R. L. McLeod, white. were charged with being drunk and down. McLeod was fined $5 and the costs. Hope and Woods were let, off. with the costs and Silvy was fined, $5 and the 'costs. ' S Dan Smith, for an assault on Rose Smith, was fined $10 and the costs. -Antonie Olivia, charged with an as sault on Ellen Olivia, was sent to the ; county roads for 30 days. : A. Limp ton and Chas. Brindell,.. charged with an affray at Fourth and, Nixon streets, were each fined $5 and: costs. DeHay Peschau, W. A. . Davis, J. H .... Reaves. . ......... Joyner. . Banck,? F. -. . ... Tapp, R.; E. ..... . Robertson ........ Tlllery,- G. L. . .s,v: Smith,', J L.. . . . . .' . ... 2 0 0 2 04 ... . 0 0 2 3 38 ... (U3 0 3 3 9 ... 2 0 2 2 fr- 6 i.,'0'2 3 0 2 7 J. 0 0 2 0.2 4 . ...V 3 02 0O- 5 .-. .. 3 3 3 5 3 17 J ... 3.0 4 0 0-r- 7 .:. 0 3.0 0.0 3 :. . 4 2 4 4 4-18 Gause, T. J. . '2 2 5 2 Or-11 Duffy . 0 3 4 3 313 Myers, J. Q . . . . . . . 3-3 4 0: 414 Great Mass Meetings. Rev. Henry W. Stough, the evangel ist, addressed a very large imass ..meet ing of men in the Academy of Music Sunday afternoon), (his subject having been "Chaining the Giant." , His sing er, Mr. Reynolds, led the singing and this was greatly enjoyed by the large. congregation. Mr. Stough's discourse was strong and appealing. The great- audience gave him the closest atten tion all through. Last might Mr. Stough addressed another t mass meet ing in the First Presbyterian Church, this,: being the last . of tine ; series of very successful, meetings "VRbicIi the evangelist has conducted here. Mrs. Stough, who jofinedi her Jtiusband Bat-' urday, assisted with theingms1 at the . servlcea In the churches Sundayand' charmed all .r her (hearers' with ' her' sweet voice. t . .tV:..!, 'V"','''"' . .'J. ... '... ' ' ' - J S t' "A