North Carolina Newspapers

The Weather Today: !™ , ko"Efl , i RAIN. The News and Observer. VOL. LIII. NO. 63. ©DO [RDcdcpUDd GBsitPEDDoDnsi IDE APPOINTMENTS Os THE MINISTERS Western Conference Meets Next at High Point, CASE OF REV, J. A. CLARKE Guilty of Imprudence Only, he is Firmly but Gently R primanded —Mr. Crater’s Case Referred for Action to his Presiding Elder. (Special to News and Observer.) Monroe, N. C.. Nov. 24. —The sixth and last day's session was called to order promptly at nine this morning by Bishop Coke Smith, who requested Rev. J. N. Huggins to conduct the opening worship. The call of -he twentieth question was resumed and completed in two hours. The various boards and standing committees submitted reports which were adopted. Rev. H. M. Blair was re-elected editor of the North Carolina Advocate. High Point was chosen as the place of next year’s annual meeting The case against Rev. A. A. Crater was raferredu for action to his presiding elder and in the meantime Crater is suspended from all ministerial functions owing to charges pending against him which are understood to have grown out of several financial transactions. Conference adjourned at one ‘o'clock and re-assembled at half past two with Rev. Dr. las. Atkins presiding. Rev. J. M. Rhodes, of Littleton Female College, and Mrs. Lucy Robertson, of Greensboro Female College, and Mrs. C. E. Mason, of Charlotte, representing the Woman’s Home Mission Society, were introduced to conference and addressed the body which adjourned at five and was called to order again at seven o’clock with Dr. Jas. Atkins in the chair. Resolutions of thanks to the people of Monroe were passed by a rising vote for their hospitality. The trial committee in the case of Rev. J. A. Clarke, charged with immorality at Connelly Springs, brought in their re port, the verdict being that Clarke was guilty of imprudence but not immorality and that he be reprimanded in open con ference, which was done by Bishop Smith in a firm but gentle manner. The secretary announced the death of Rev. M. V. Sherrill at his home in Lin coln county and the secretary was diect fd to send a message of condolence to the bereaved family. A resolution was offered thanking the Bishop for his presence and courtesy dur ing the session, which were adopted by a rising vote. Rev. S. P. Douglas was located on motion of Presiding Elder Scroggs. After making remarks appro priate to the occasion Bishop Smith read the following list of appointments: ASHEVILLE DISTRICT—R. H. Parker, Presiding Elder. Asheville, Central. Frank Siler. Asheville, Haywood Street, J. E. Gay. North Asheville. E. K. McLarty. Bethel, J. W. Moore. Weaverville Station, A. W. Plyler. Weaverville Circuit, L. B. Aberuethy. Swannoah, G. W. Crutchfield. Cane Creek, J. D. Gibson. Hendersonville Circuit to be supplied. Hendersonville Station. W. M. Curtiss. Ivey supplied by D. R. Proffitt. Bald Creek, J. W. Campbell. Burnsville to be supplied. Marshall, J. S. Ragan. Hot Springs, T. R. Wolf. Old Fort, to be supplied. SHELBY DISTRICT.—J. H. Weaver, Presiding Elder. » Shelby Station, C. F. Sherrill. Shelby Circuit, D. F. Carver. Gastonia, Main Street. H. F. Chreitz berg. Gastonia, West End, J. H. Bradley. King’s Mountain, G. D. Herman, E. L. Bethel, J. F. Armstrong. Bellwood, W. F. McGhee. Polkvilie, J. W. Clegg. Palm Tree, J. F. Totten. Cherryville, J. W. Ingle. Lincolnton Station, T. T. Salver. Lincolnton Circuit, J. H. Bennett, sup ply. Stanley Creek, J. H. West. Mt. Holly, W. H. L. McLaurin. Lowesville, J. J. Gray. South Fork, W. H. Boring. McAdensville, R. N. Courtney. Lowell, L. T. Mann. Bessemer City, G. G. Harley. Rock Springs, B. A. York. » Professor Trinity College, P. T. Dur ham. ' FRANKLIN DISTRICT.—J. A. Cook, Presiding Elder. Andrews, J. A. Sronce. Bryson City a*d Nantahala, V. L. Marsh. Dillsboro, Sylva and Scotts Creek, T. S. Jordan. Franklin Station, E. L. Bain. Franklin Circuit, J. H. Moore. Glenville, J. J. Edwards. Hiawasee, A. G. Loften. Haysville, C. P. Goode. Macon, J. C. Postell. Murphy, A. T. Bell. Robbinsville, O. P. Ader. Webster, E. Myers. Whittier and Chefokee, A. W. Jacobs. MORGANTON DISTRICT—T. E. Wagg, Presiding Elder. Morganton Station, R. D. Shecrill. Morganton Circuit, J. B. Carpenter. Connelly Springs, A. E. Wiley. Table Rock, J. C. Mock. Bakersville Station, J. J. Brooks. Elkpark, to be supplied. Estatoc Circuit, supplied by S. L. Mc- Intosh. North Catawba, J. D. Capester. Marion Station W., H. W. Willis. McDowell Circuit, L. E. Peeler. Thenal City, J. D. Buie. Rutherfordton Station, N. R. Richard son. Forest City, L. L. Smith. Henrietta and Caroleen, Z. Parish. Broad River, W. O. Goode. Green River. W. H. Perry. Cliffside, to be supplied. President Rutherford College, C. C. Weaver. Professor iiathematic Rutherford Col lege, J. T. Erwin, W. G. Mallone. SALISBURY DISTRICT—W. W. Bays, Presiding Elder. First Church, H. L. Atkins. Main Street, W. Y. Scales. East Salisbury and Tarboro Station. R. C. Barrett, J. C. Keever. Spencer Station, T. A. Sikes. Concord Central, J. A. B. Fry. Forest Hill. J. N. Huggins. Epworth, J. P. Davis. . Concord Circuit, F. W. Bradley. Mt. Pleasant. C. M. Pickens. China Grove, E. N. Crowder. Norwood Station, J. O. Shelley. Cottonville and Big Lick, supplied by C. E. Stedman. # Albemarle Station, G. T. Rowe. Albemarle Circuit, C. M. Gentry. New London, H. C. Byrum. Gold Hill, J. J. Eads. Salem Station. P. W. Tucker. Lexington Station, J. D. Arnold. Linwood ant* Lexington Mission, D. P. Tate. Salisbury Circuit, J. F. England. M oodleaf, B. F. Carpenter. MOUNT AIRY DISTRICT— J. J. Ronn, Presiding Elder. Mt. Airy Station, F. L. Townsend. Mt. Airy Circuit, W. L. Hutchins. Rockp Ford. J. W. Long. (Continued on Page Five.) PAY OB BE SPANKED Uncle Sam Won’t Shield Ven - eznela from Consequence of Debt Dodging. , (By tile Associated Press.) Cologne, Nov. 24.—1 n an evidently in spired note, the Cologne Gazette today says: “England should certainly teach Vene zuela a sharp lesson, since President Cas tro refuses to recognize the demands of justice and equity. Germany and other States have also serious grounds for cora llaint, and it is time the relations of Venezuela towards foreign powers should be defined.’’ Washington, Nov. 24.—The State De partment is thoroughly well-informed of the length to which Great Britain, Ger many, and other European powers pro pose to go in their dealings with Vene zuela. Great Britain and Germany have, in fact, sounded the department to learn whether any objections would be made to active measures on their part to secure the collection of debts due their citizens on account of violated concessions and the destruction of their property incident to the internal dissensions -which have raged in Venezuela for several years past. The department has been extremely cau tious in dealing with these inquiries, but the substance of its replies in all cases has been set cut in the declaration of President Roosevelt that the United States did not construe the Monroe Doc trine to mean that it should shelter any of the American republics against the results of their own misdeeds or viola tions of international amenity. The only condition made by the President was that the punishment inflicted upon any of th°se South and Central American republics by a European power must not Include the seizure by hat power of any Ameri can soil. « REV. PR, W. E. CAVE CALLED TO RALEIGH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. At a Meeting of the Congregation Sunday Morning This was the Unanimous Action of the Church. The Presbyterian church has formally extended a call to Dr. W. E. Cave, of Paducah, Ky., to become its pastor. This was done by the congregation Sun day morning, and the call is a unani mous one. After the morning service a congregational meeting was held. Rev. G. E. Strickler, of Richmond, who had just preached a strong sermon, being the moderator, and Mr. Geo. S. Allen the secretary. The motion to extend the call to Dr. Cave was made by Mr. Herbert W. Jack son. When this was made it was car ried bv a unanimous vote. As heretofore stated in this paper it is understood that Dr. Cave will accept the call. stands his:h in his church in Kentucky, and on a rec« nt visit, to Raleigh the congregations which heard him were greatly pleased. Football Thanksgiving Day. The football enthusiasts are looking for a fine game of ball here on Thanksgiving Day when the Richmond College eleven and the A. and M. team meet. The delegation from Richmond College is coming on a special train for the game, and to hoar the debate with Wake For est at night. Ttie visiting team is reported as a strong>one, and the A. and M. boys are rejoicing that Capt. Gardner, who has not been able to play since the game with V. P. I. will be in the tussle on Thanksgiving Day. This will be the last game of the sea son in Raleigh and a great crowd is ex pected when the time of the kick off arrives. j Somehow cut-diamond rates are always higher than the original prices. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Ufa 1902. A DIAMOND JUBILEE MethodistProtestantsto Cele brate 75th Anniversary. The Church Moving Forward on Elevation and Temperanct—Eloquent Sermons by Leading Ministers. (Special to News and Observer.) Asheboro, N. C., Nov. 24.—After three days of crowded work Sunday was a re freshing day to the Protestants. Dr. F. T. Tagg preached in the morn ing in the Methodist Protestant church. Dr. J. C. Berrien in the Methodist Epis copal church, and Rev. C. H. Whitaker in tlie colored church. In the afternoon memorial services were held in honor of the late Rev. J. H. Gilbreath. An enthusiastic temperance meeting was held in the Presbyterian church, Col. McAlister presiding. In the evening Secretary T. J. Oyburn preached in the Methodist Protestant church, and Dr. Tagg for the Methodist Episcopal. Mr. Oyburn stated that the denomination has contributed a quarter of a million on the Japan work and new has thirty-five missionaries there. The work is in a very prosperous condition. A few months ago five new missionaries sailed for Japan. The services were all largely attended. Rev. N. G. Bethece was ordained. Ashe toro is free from Sunday trains, mails and telephones. The young men attend church There are no saloons in the county. Saturday night Dr. J. C. Berrien ad dressed the conference. He said the most successful conferences are the ones most true to denominational type. Our duty lies in evangelization and edification. We must win converts, we must build up those who have been converted. In urging an educated ministry, he said: “One half of our presidents have been college men, one-half of our Cabinet men, two of every three of oujr Congressmen of recent years, three out of five of our Chief Justices.’’ Editor F. T. Tagg announced a move ment to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the founding of the denomination next year in a Diamond Jubilee. He thinks there is probability of a union of all non-Episc«M)al Methodist bodies in Eng land. All Methodism in America might wisely unite if there were willingness. The death of Rev. W. R. Gales was announced to the conference and J. Nor man Wills, of Greensboro, was authorized to write a letter of sympathy to the be reaved family. The most interesting session was the educational meeting Friday night. Rev. C. E.‘ Farlines opened with an address on “The Methodist Protestant Church in America," He reviewed the history of Protestantism in this country showing how Romanism has been prevented from control. He said that the creeds of c-aluinistie churches have more or less changed in recent years, and some doc trines are kept in the background. That Episcopal Methodism has given larger lib erties to the city. There is a tendency among caluinistic denominations toward the doctrines of Methodism, and Episco pal Methodism has already adopted some Protestant principles of government. Rev. J. F. McCulloch, chairman of the Committee on the College Enterprise, read his report, after which J. Norman Wills made an earnest plea for educa tion. He was followed by Prof. T. C. Adrick, of the Liberty Normal College, Rev. A. G. Dixon, Rev. W. F. Kennett, Rev. N. G. Bethea and others. ATTEMPTED AN ASSAULT. Albert Bhouse, a Negro, Tried and BjundGvfr to Superior Court (Special to News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 24. —Albert Shouse, colored, was tried here this af ternoon and bound over to the Superior court on the charge of attempting to make a criminal assault upon the wife of Mr. John Bottom, a young and well known farmer, of this county. Shouse at first denied the charge, but on trial he claimed that ne was intoxicated and did not know what lie did. Shouse and his brother were arrested yesterday and car ried before Mrs. Bottom. She identified Albert at once as being the one who attempted violence upon her in the yard, ran her into the house and back into the yard. Her screams frightened the negro and he left without accomplishing his purpose. ATTACKS TWO WOMEN. Man Cuts Daughter’s Throat and Tries to Kill her Mother. (By the Associated Press.) Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 24.—A special to the Banner from Rockwooc says William Taylor cut the throat of Mary Weaver from ear to ear, and tried to kill her mother as they were walking along the street this morning. Neither of the wo men knew Taylor, and the reason for the assault is unknown. Taylor has been hurried to jail at Kingston to avoid lynching. Two lost Coal Barges Recovered. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—Two of the four coal barges lost in a gale off Hat toras, while the auxiliary squadron was on its way from Norfolk to Culebra Is land, are believed to have been recov ered by the Prairie, which has arrived at San Juan, Porto Rico. Several merchantment putting into Bal timore report having sighted the other two barges drifting off Hatteras and the tue Hercules has been dispatched from Norfolk to recover them. WAR ON THE MORIN APOSTLE, Ministerial Alliance Opposes Smoot's Election to the Senate. (By the Associated Press.) Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 24.—The Ministerial Alliance of Salt Lake today adopted resolutions strongly opposing the proposed election to the United States Senate of Reed Smcot, one of the twelve apostles of the Mormon church. A copy of the resolutions will be sent to every Ministerial Alliance of prominence in the country at once, and also probably to I President Roosevelt, every Congressman I and United States Senator, and every one i prominent in political life. The resolu ! tions, in part, follow: “We protest against this endeavor to j elect Apostle Smoot to the United States Senate as an endeavor to force upon the citizens of Utah a union of the church and the State. “The election of a man who holds the highest office save one in the gift of the Mormon church to the highest office save one in the gift of the people of Utah or the United States would be a menace to our civilized and religious beliefs. No ether churen has dared to attempt such an ecclesiastical invasion of Congress. “The election of Apostle Smoot for the j United States Senate would virtually be the election of the will of the Mormon first presidency and twelve Apostles to that body. “As a consistent member of the Mor-‘ mon apostolate, Apostle Smoot cannot make an important move without get ting permission or taking counsel of the quorum cf Mormon high priests to which he belongs. By virtue of his apostolic vows he must act first as a Mormon apostle and second or third as a citizen of Utah and patriotic American. “We protest against the proposed elec tion of Apostle Smoot to the United States Senate because the majority of the Mormon apostolate to which he be longs, and with which he works in har mony, are living in polygamous relations iin violation of covenants made to the j people of the United States as well as in | violation of the criminal statutes of ‘ Utah. The two or three apostles who may I be living monogamous lives are obliged ; to defend the righteousness of the polyga j mous system of marriage and to wink Ual the law-breaking polygamous relation oi their fellow-apostles. “The Mormon apostolate stands as one man before the community as directly or indirectly encouraging or conniving at the continuance cf polygamous rekitions throughout the. Mormon church. The vigorous and rigorous execution of the , law like the Edmunds-Lucks law in this : State would drive the Mormon church and | the majority of its apostles into exile or I throw them into prison within twelve i months' and Apostle Smoot dare not op j pose such polygamous conditions. | THE DAMAGE YET USKNOWN. The Fire in the Atlantic Coast Line Offices at Wilmington. (Special to the News and Observer.) Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 24.—An As sociated Press telegram from Wilming tton early yesterday morning briefly told of a fierce tire that was raging at 2:30 o'clock in the passenger station of the Atlantic Coast Line in this city. The fire is thought to have started from spontaneous combustion in an oil and waste room in the basement of the build ing and it was nearly 4 o’clock when the llames were finally under control. For a time the passenger shed of the com pany and a part of the shop buildings were threatened. Under the shed were a number of private cars belonging to officials of the road which were quickly shifted out into the yards beyond danger. In the building which was destroyed j were the offices of the general purchas ing agent of the system and also that of the general storekeeper of the com pany. In these offices were millions of blanks, books, office supplies, etc., and it will be several days before anything like a correct estimate of the damage can be made Temporary quarters for the burned offices have been established in a store room in the Atlantic Inn building, opposite the general offices on Front street. The fire will cause great inconvenience all along the line of the 1 road, as many of the blanks, etc,, were j to be sent out on the supply train on I the first of the month. The Wilmington lodges of Odd Fellows observed their annual memorial exer cises last night in Fifth Street M. E. church. There was a tremendous attend ance and the services were very impres sive- The United States District and Circuit courts convened here this morning, Judge Thos. R. Purnell, of Raleigh, presiding. There are nearly one hundred eases for trial, fully two-thirds of which arc for retailing liquor without lieens • in the upper prohibition counties. There are also quite a number in which the charge is illicit distilling. KILLED THBEE DEER. Northern feuntars Delighted With Their Suc- C 333 in Beaufort County. (Special to News and Observer.) Washington, N. C., Nov 24. —W. O. Kimbler and F. A. Saitz came here last week from Newark, N. J , hunting big game in the Beaufort county woods. On Saturday they got sight of four large deer at long range and fired four times at them, killing three. Tjiey also got several wild cats while here, and this morning as they boarded the moving cars thred sets of deer’s horns were handed up to them to prove their yarns in the far north. “It's the greatest game country on earth. We killed them all within four hours, said Kimbler. We are going to a nearby county for birds." WRECK ON SOUTHERN. In a Smashup Near Spartanburg one Person is Killed and Two Badly Hurt. (By the Associated Press.) Charleston, S. C., Nov. 24.—A special to the News and Courier, from Spartan burg, S. C.. says: In a railway wreck on the Southern near Spartanburg this morning, at 1:40 the colored fireman was killed, and En gineer Solomons seriously injured. “Manny” Wilson, a colored passenger, was dangerously hurt. The engine and tender, mail and express car were demol ished. Three wild freight cars that got ltose at the junction ran into the pas senger train. For half a mile dry goods, clothing, mail and general merchandise were promiscuously. Suit Under Jim Crow Law. (By the Associated Press.) Richmond, Va., Nov. 24.—The suit of H. W. Hawkes, colored, against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for SIO,OOO, will be argued in the Chesterfield county court tomorrow. The plaintiff, who is a negro, who con ducts a saloon at Wilson, Va., alleged that he was riding in the Jim Crow car of the defendant company, when the con ductor insisted that the passenger be longed in the white coach. Hawkes re fused to go into the white coach and put off the train at Chester. THE GORFTRAGEDY De Rydzewski Re-enacts for the Police the Details of the Affair. By the Associated Press.) Paris, Nov. 24.—The Gore tragedy was presented in a damatic aspect today, when the French officials took De Rydzeweki to the scene of the occur rence and compelled him to re-enact every detail of the affair, this being done under the practice of the French law which requires the reconstruction of the tragedy in the presence of officials under exactly the same conditions as it was originally enacted. The chamber was arranged as on the night of the fatality and the same weapon was placed in De Rydzeski’s hand to act. out his version. As far as is known, the prisoner went through the ordeal with fortitude without wavering from his first story of the accidental fall of the revolver. De Rydzewski re-enacted the final scene, giving complete details as to the positions of Mrs. Gore and himself. He said ho was lying on the lied, fully dressed, while Mrs. Gore was seated at the foot of the bed. her legs hanging down on the side nearest the wall and her head thrown backwards on the feather quilt, which had been rolled to form a cushion. Wishing to take some thing from the night table, he said, he knocked off the revolver, which went off and the bullet struck Mrs. Gore in the face. As the bullet was found buried in the hair of the victim, it is impossible to verify the direction taken by the missile otherwise than by the wound. As a re sult of today’s examination the exam ining magistrate lias decided to set De Ifydzewski at liberty provisionally. Be fore the party left the house, M. Bcr tillon, the criminologist, who also is in vestigating the case on behalf of the police, arrived and took several photo graphs of the room, after asking De Rydzewski to place everything in ex actly the same position it occupied at the moment .of the tragedy. It is re ported that as lie did this Do Rydzewski evinced considerable emotion. He after wards left in a cab, escorted by fwo policemen, who conducted him to the prison, where the necessary formalities attending his discharge from custody were completed. The case has assumed an international aspect by the action of Consul-General Gowdy in following out the instructions of the State Department at Washington and appointing a commission, composed of four American doctors residing in Paris, to conduct an independent post mortem examination. M. Paquet, in behalf of Mr. Gowdy, applied to the magistrate for possession of the body and the official offered every facility. He ordered that the remains be turned over to the United States offi cials, the only reservation being that they be not removed fronj the morgue until after the second autopsy, owing to the requirements of the French law. Thereupon the commission of American doctors arranged to perform their au topsy at the morgue tomorrow morning. The American doctors were in consul tation this evening with Dr. Soequet. the French expert, whose first autopsy tend ed to the accident theory. This was due to professional courtesy, before begin ning the independent autopsy. Dr. Soe quet explained his results and theory, leaving the Americans free to pursue their own course. The funeral has been postponed until Wednesday. When a girl seems to have nothing at all on her mind it is a sign she is man aging a multiple-duplex flirtation with difficulty. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TRE SCENES SHIFT IN THE COAL DRAMA Mitchell and McVeagh Meet in Washington To-day, WHAT’SIN fHEWiNONOW? The Miners’ Represent',iv. s Bslieva the Com panies Have Somethirg to Gffei--Indepen dent Operators to Meet Coal Roads’ Preside! t> in New York By the Associated Press.) Scranton, Pa., Nov. 24.—The scenes of the strike settlement negotiations have been suddenly shifted from this city to Washington and New York. Tomorrow th^ committee of nino of the independent operators expect to hold a conference with the presidents of the coaP-carrying roads regarding the position of the in dividual companies and at the same time a meeting between Wayne MacVeagh and possibly other attorneys re present ing the .road roads, and President Mitchell and his attorneys will be held in the national capital. Scranton and the entire coal regions will, in the mean time, wait with considerable interest to hear what the Thanksgiving offering will be. The New York conference has been known for twenty-four hours, though the Washington meeting was decided upon this evening The independents have gone to New York to find out what the large companies can do for shem in the way of freight rates in case an increase in wages is decided upon.* The mine workers’ repreentative vvetn to Wash ington to find out wat the large com panies had to offer. Both ardently wish for success, but it was not within theii power to say what will be the outcome. Although the miners’ representatives did not know why they were summoned to Washingtbn, they believe the com panies have something to offer. Wayne MacVeagh was in telegraphic communi eattion at noon with Clarence S. Darrow, Mr. Mitchell's leading attorney, and later Air. MacVeagh called him up on the long-distance telephone from Philadel phia. Mr. MacVeagh said he wished to have a conference with Mr. Mitchell and himself, but as he was not feeling well, he desired that they all meet in Wash ington tomorrow instead of Scranton. Mr. Darrow said that Mr. MacVeagh did not tell him what he wanted the con ference for, but he felt that Mr. Mac- Veagh would not summon them to the national capital if he were not clothed with authority to carry on negotiations. Mr. Mitchell’s party left here at 4:35 p. m., and are due to arrive in Washing ton at 12:50 a. m. The mission of the independent operators to New York la best expressed in a statement made to the Associated Press today by one of the representatives of the small ’com panies. wso said: , “The independent companies are pay ing the miners as much now as they can afford, and if an increase in wages is granted by the largo companies the largo | companies must give the independents a lower freight rate to meet the increase in wages. This is the mission of the committee. If they refuse to make a concession in freight rates or its equiv alent then it is probable the defendant companies will insist/upon the whole matter being threshed out before the commission." The outlook for a settlement remains hopeful, in fact, more hopeful than ever. Conversations with attorneys, opal oper ators and mine workers show that all are wearying of the strife and are willing to waive a point here and there in order to end the uncertainty of the situation and restore peace and harmony to the community and the coal trade generally. The “conciliation" or sub-committee of the commission, Messrs. Parker, Wat kins and Clark, was at headquarters all day. but was not called upon to offer its conciliatory assistance to either side. WARRANT FJR WIFE DESERTER Monroe Rogers to be Placed on Trial Next Week. (Special to she News and Observer.) Durham, N. C., Nov. 24.—A warrant has been issued and forwarded to Orange county for the arrest of William Dezern, charged with deserting his wife. Dezern left his wife without anything in the way of food supplies and with very little of anything else, and took up his resi dence in Orange. Lillian, the 14-months-old daughter of Capt. and Mrs. L. J. Glasgow, died this morning about 4 o’clock, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Adams, on Liberty street. The funeral services were held at 3 o’clock this after noon, and the Interment was in the city cemetery. Durham Superior Court convenes next Monday. It will be for criminal cases only. The case of perhaps the most prominence is that of the State vs. Mon roe Rogers for the attempted burning of the residence of Mr. W. B. Whitaker. Rogers is the negro who som; of the Massachusetts people jnade such a to-do over and who was brought back here some time ago from that State. You can’t always tell from the way a girl’s lips act whether she wants to kiss you or wants you to kiss her.