7
: 31LV -P&LjO UCJ. TJOCIVCj OC:
-- r p0-
. .- " -
u u j
TH2 w
A.A A iUw4l I
V . - ..'..J
Ilaxlrar.n irrrt; craluf1.
f.3; . minimum tf mnilurf
' Forecast for JjwUi Caro
lina, Local k1ioitm Friday;
Sut unlay fair;, lUht outh
and KoutliwfKt AvUuls Cwin
Ins variable.
E'CSUJft
CS; totr.l rTCC?r!:at.oi- fn
24 hours ' cnuin 8 p.
inches '-' :
lu., M
f
r ' - .
. HO. 22
l.
RATiinGH, T. Cm FBIDAY, JUNB 11;
KM' :
amun
- .
I
: y- - - , ; -t- . . "-.i
' ' "" ' " " ' - " ' ' II I ! I I I III. . I II I I -
a Dalies ie News audi Cii
Enrif 6v the Two principal RaiU
Roads of Eastern Carolijha.
It Is Going Forward '.
I
MCi FI5II Kfl FIIIiilG
ThA Rifh IflndS Of th6 COUntY
JnO llCn Lnu5 . wl 1110 vuuiii
eu..i. W.efcUiilln nminW
- ' , ; , : ':r' '
Offers Exception ! vantigfcs
. int.- i:-U
lUOCiiicia tiuu ... i w vif j
. , t - . . 1
J i
IfULR 1UI iiio 'rr ?
.FnnanA n PfCf !2b a; AarffiU
! ' : " :
tUre. Fishir.H II thO ' LarflD brick building m the northeastern see
tuic. J y .luott oftha fitate-at that time. J
j TU .'DatnUfc' Vatlih
Industry Th"t Cnnos cal h
. .. ' . i :.-A .
InterestTha Peznyt Grov;n
Profitably---; Business:
I.
IS
Growln'n and Thcro'Aro r.aiiy
. . o- i
.! Evidences cf Prc:pcrity An
X Interesting ind llincrcibio
History, v ;
By. EDWAICIU' Jjl.' 'dONX -'. p
Eneirt bv th tvo principal raili
roads of northeastern Carolina with
the waves of the historic; Roanoke
kisslng'her feet, Plymouth, te.tuy
iu, ana rnoeni!K vwn,-c isc. v....
her own ashes, ..favored by physical
geography a a mMt a.avantageousj
mttnif nlat e.for the .lnt chance 01
T -, - . - . . . . i. .
products. Ij tit tlio.llirfcsiu.oia ui uyr
evolution into tm .Important cmmer
. lal and indm trlal tn nter, Plymouth
:o. u ......-.x-m (,r ntinnrnin iv. f . . 1
a mo ;v'w' - i - ""v; . i
Some one lias fcald thpt UleRsea sj
the country whose annals dre without
ihcldent." Plymouth, like; her ancient
prototype, Peiuslu-rj. has .a past too.
rlth In thrilling IntUieiiis to lay claim
to a ahare in 1 any itacld ' dlstriDution ,
or tne Diessina u m
the site or the town .wai not, ner-
raina.PFon;pwnwiiiuy jn'' """
started upon ; W'.cfaUPVS"
against Qovernori Carey, a Batr.he
ia.ucu ......v...- -.
mourn
twel
waa
brought
House. "arX5.;ah7KU
appeaiea io ;,wijwwijj"vi"
lumueruiaii ,r o .f,
wnicn xo ereci tic.j. .o
canoe) wai their chler means oi
transportation, and thU iruation ne-
. . . i : ti ? . n v. . lha l a An
iwtea, ins i.uuhuub au- mvV-,
black Waterb of Conaby offered a con-1
venient plate for tne- -eatcnange oi
proven the relative menq ot mo " Plymouth at the very
eral localities.. , presenung: "em!e'co I hostilities. ' . Later
tnr (ttnam nt BMtlemfent bV'the COlon- I j ..'nti,ii.M.i
W -v - - .T - - - - r '
lata. -wnen in ha. ;uu
or tne - uuanvAc, au .Mufc, B-hi-tanp- nf one domnanv of lnfantrv. nny commencement crown mat nasi , I. !.-"r T 7. 1
. oiH'v so n reit iusti-ii '. ; . , . . . . . . ;v muiwa, hiic ii, iur a kch- umcs aeoartment wnicn it. la said naa
aT. elj,n i, so net eiiiumi , preakt capturing a number, of prUon- home, most of them. . Th final fea- eral dlacuaalon of all thnaa mnttpr.1 k1. t ' t tI...
lunHnouuiM, auiiun yiperioq aiier iiiimcvcj iew jrrun ny I
hou their; storea-were e-'r0
depredations, of prowling -Indian.
bands. As i agriculture became Jnore
. . , . 4...t. thai
'ana more tn ocucatiort or tne -neo-1
m ... . - B
mm uiw uiuuis juiitb gi iuo vuici
tar. pitch and turpentine Whad to"
i Kaiurrvu . in i.uq lAortjaii vi ic i
buck country and carded to the, land-
lnKs by oxen. "areenlllU V presented
udvanlae ova? a uardi Island' and
' a
as the dangarous Indian had been; van-1
tiuUhed by th white man's rum. he I
vtt. no .oaw'. factor tp n-ld-
ered In -thy lcJJ-0yw
Ve"u ffl.T?.'JS!
rl , " ..Jj,.m
there had liee.1 no attempt to IS V out I
. V.-.IA.I- nf vih att-itata hut ih 1 VC v 1 . L..7-"a.i,i-
LZultlun frSflnt'iouJ
settlement, baing In fluent ouc.yvhen this battle Waa ovr there waa
with the coaswls traders fromMas-1
nii-iMiBcin u( iu .h- i viiiuiurnng - ruin, y eeycrai mi wm i
name of) riyndu;h. ' V V . clforta -and the ttaatliy constructed I
The present aits of tbe tow was graves vdf several hundred dead. Gen- j
e.ta.ii,hed In ,1730, ..
ncrenr dlvjded inlo 172 ots. U was
. - -.
j'uriiiiuwu i irvm 'Aiwiiwi',
. . , . r .ik.tk; '.(ix 'iiiniui
Hhtdes bynlns "'trustaea, ,
Johnston, Thomaa StuartJohn Stuart,
r.umuiiu nil) u ii l. jr.. vwunii 4-w hihivomi
William Armlstead. Thomas, .Hunter.
;fiarun.i,uyra ana eyi; uu,i,u
I land was known as the fBrick House
farm, the name Brlckrilouse-Hbelng
nu voiumon . in. a""'-.
records as early as the war or tne ung house, is at the corner of Wash-1
: Revolution, the, town waf called Plyrllngton'AndsThlra streets. For a time
mouth t,a d.il- TTnimM rarm nd.lrh VAirt SiwH m p v....v. .
uiouin. i ne uriCK iiuuws
Joined Green Hill, on ! the wes?. s
The attempt to build h. town at, this
point metiwlth very general approval,
f- and the lota were disposed of ; In. a
anort time. with aucn- rapiajsty ;oia
the
r settlement -progress 4 that .'a 'pro -
moter. in I8l,:iald out-rd town ot.200
lots at, Green Hill, and sold them
i largely to people living: In Plymouth,
; It seems te have been the lileaof the
enterprise to ' mak thla a prosperous!
suburb of the towji It I adjojrted, ' but!
the plan .utterly failed, g the lots were I
' never occupied, or disposed of !by thel
purchasers. ; but the title passed ' to
those holding fedverse possession. Thtetthrough the smokestack of the Albe
; sue is now ccvrsd by , great : wooa -
. woraing lacioriss. i
y After th3 -rtavolutiortary War Ply
mouth qul2k?y built ui ?x lare coast
wise trad3 Ja, aaval' storf , shn' tim
ier Bucr ac riosts atnl ; ; rs;
iunlper
ana . .ypr?ri2. snmprif-:?. .'':' -rr--e ma
terial 9-ic- 'Tr. i r ' '-cr;
h- '"imm-n'virein naniP fluaser.-Deing xuieo vj. ne i from the Aero Club of America. Prom
seekers, y while v the Immense rVlwn rebound of one of hi own gTins. Be-1 nent reDresentatlvea of. thU and for.
rAFASfa rar inn r icsnr ninai ana s?nurinuuB
. ---- -
bermcn; dream , of fortunes; Quickly I
Washington coynty was Uken froxn
ihe territory of Tyrrell in 17, and
?rlhim.? atfSS
corporated Deceml
Jj 2,
December 17th,
l5W tnere waa i
iKwvi iivui in-
moumianq. me jurrounu n"cuir,
no ueqrgia, Aiissiasippi ana xtnnnwe,
Kmii t V ! . irft v A V n a ' rnWII If C 1 T ' 9UT at I
! w.c .......
quickly regained Its presUge,
however, and In 1880 had become the
Mrw - ft ted In i Plymouth. was the. largest
bank with tne hundred thousand dol-
ffrn;Mn
and butfor the beginning of the Civil
War. 1U doors would have been open-
d forVlnifilneEa within a vear. As I
fQ rOrUUBineBS Wlinwi year,
Sw T
n Carb! na.. , lil those days it 1.. .VhkU. .JTn!,! ... Jt h-
not an uncommon sight to witness two?'f.."?.:!t.ur:?i!?,.Jllr
fnd a ?te the importance of
tn town'BB a, crreai traains: ana iiud. i
Xi' u. n.jinof? , .ftot. I
ping; noint, was maintained, , After
the wathe custom. house wa trans -
led.,
. :1T " i
steamers were opera! ed -from this
town td -ICorfoik and Baltimore.
Schooner; drawg r Wef
it i9n niivlnl th RoanoVa even
aDOve njrraouin. J -V r I
. i - - . . -t
If aa mart-of trade Plymouth had I
won distinction, she was destined to I
become much mora: famous for herlmouth. of the southeastern deUa of
gjng, ana dire misfortunes. The
beginning of the Civil War found her
iiiriri ft' anlmntfcrt hV a AVfktlOII fl th
SouthIand that prompted any sacrifice
for- the) protection of their, liberties.
Under the Jjrave leadership of , Major
L.C. Latham company.of 152 strong.
iolned :lhfr FJrBtv negiment of North
uaronna tstata trooDS.-wnivn was or-
i. .. . . . . . . .
. . t tha rac. track, near War.
renton ln tne pring of 181." . Wl
on theblghth day or February; II
jjurna4 captured "Boanoke Isls
rxien,
1IS2,
A. -M
f!. - i n,,vH v r!i- aooomhinri h
Plymouth. : forming a Quite formidable
fcrmy in numbers, thus attracting the!
attention of the Federal authorities to
outset of active
General f Clark
parative peace until the morning of
p ecembAr .loth, 1S, when Col. Jphn
liamn.- un ms recirnent. ana. tne
t"
kittoi irom me nau gi ouiifu PQuna
r.pw" l 1 U'..U,CI5 iiMi i
jne gunooais m m nver opvpea rlof
on. the Xovyn at shpyt range, setting I
re to . the s buildings, and when vthe
iconiiici uau icriinuavcu atarwi-ijf n I
& ai.i &M..i. a, m. mL .1
dozen were ' left standing within the 1
corporate limits. ; Ana for, a iongl
. . . . . -. 1 JI...I..... 41 .- t ,T
mouth tufTered a disastrous Are. Col.
Lamb .and his little army ndt berng
able to drive, 6fL the gunboata In the
6ft the gunboaU In thel
& . -
river, withdraw from the town, and i
ine reoerp. nuinunviea inuuviaiviy i
undeftodk Its fortification. ! They I
maae iruuiui use oi tneir ume tor aihtra tk.,. I- in., in k i
year or more, building forts, erecting
breastworks and cutting away the
- w -.
forest growth near the town. i , r .'
On the afternoon of Sunday, April
IT. 1S4. Oeneral R. F. Iloka attack-1
td the town, the battle beinfi terHnc
nd deMi rat for three day-. - It w
llkanuirl. 'annanrarl ittnnn thai
"T . T"Tj"rr , . . . . i
acana. plvlntr Aft or alnklnr the shlnsl
little remaining of the town except
Z? Sth ?h
l eral Hoke at the capture of Plymouth. I
(i Kvcra iiuiiuicu uii-
rauv ui ineai nnvn u im nouie ui
. ...ti- . i . - . . i
Mr. FletcterAuibott, In the side of
which A counted U bullet hole The
icari maue uv anaiia rrnm r v na a-iin.
I poata are still1, observable : od the
vniraney ana aoor siamg or thia resii
I dence. ..A Confederate iharpshooter
I was.mortaily. wounded, on the second
1 iwwc ua'.in ouiiamg. -rnis interest-
1 ine x twiaoea uwq is cnurch as a
1 table,hd Ihley. atripped the weather
boarding ' froihtrvthe Kplscooal churcl
o Use asfurf. fl' '
j j 0n Miij. 6 UU. Captain J. W. Cook,
1 cummanaing. tne Ainemarie. lert Plv
J mouth,.; and. followed by two.emal
tender) , steamed out into Albemarle
Sdundhere It found seven heavily
armed Federal gunboats. These im
mediately upon sighting the Albemarle
ran r sjxteen mlle down , the. sound,
but 'finally gave battle.' for many
hours their nfty-flvej guns hammering
the mailed sides of their pursuer.
1 Over a hundred holes C, were shot
1 mArje. 'r'
tC S P 1 Tlr? th,U,rI found tht Bhe had been betrayed
when hV. Altemarlewaa. descending .he left Rocky Mount, and for quite
theanoe to aid Oeneral, Hoke in a. while her whereabouU Were Tun-
captuHng tha town. It had to silence
.Fort Iokouti Just above Plymouth.
It then gave battle to the punboata of
!rrl Flusr p. - wl" - - 1 ret r t : ?
Colonel Fluaser came to the town dis
KUised as a citlseh before the attack
Fluaser. His Kuide waa Mr H. B.
iprulll, the present mayor of Ply
mouth, coming from the home of Mr,
SprulU'a father., in Bertie county. I
C?.12nt1. F1.UMfr' after "Pn,n Vf?,
wint iH uruuiri, iciuiiicu w .
county. The . ram Albemarle then I
sank the Mariana, Admiral Flucser'S I
jior5 capiurins rjjrrouum lire
m a.m -k a a i .1 .
on Fort Vesatls. losing; four or five I
ent RansonVs brigade around Conaby
creek to attack Forts Williams and
Conab7 - A&r Conaby was captured
- - - - . i
flflu, . iiPrnd.rine. Althouirh thlsllookine to a reduction, of th finance
t wa.jJfnftde hv ths infantrv I
there Wll very little loss of life. Thel.
breastworks of tha Federals were like I
wall surrounding the . town, and
iwncn iney .were taKen ine v;onir.oer
a a .
es .captured about four thousand
On the night of October 17th. 1SI4,
Lieutenant -;W, B.
Cushlng. with a
torpedo boat 'and
twelve -men, ap-
preached the Albemarle lying In Jier I
berth at Plymouth and sunk ner.
Hl : r-iymuum n -u.. ntr. i
YJSi"..
gf f 5WiJS"5f '"f.
W -- . unuui aim
t.V,.- .hn. - Thnt Anlat thai
1:
uiaii win tuci ca if fia f ibvh a a wtsa -
Plvmnnlh wan -riven ova to - the
to the I
sgonies ana sickening numiuationa ot I
n n,tril-t,on,, M "nv hf hpr .,obI(,
- : i - - . i
t"I
been in very
I of every hard foilsht field of glory I
or rl aan3 V JJJ,, "cmc
M? oin anu winr aa.ruit-n iu
." j:!L10
uo riuuui. .v ,.i
iuc.
, 7 w,.w. Iii.m,..,
.r.
Situated about eight miles from the
(Continued on Page Eight.).
. ii I I OH
"ETC CLOSES
It Was aDrilliant Affair-
Think Thoy Will Land
Orphanago
v.
Durham,
Kf. C.,
June ,
10. The I
go,n and prominent people and - n I
' isowi fall
JITII HECEP
noo o
, . . .
adaiuoa there were, many from outlt tn ciaie ana irom otner. mm ceni
town. Tha retention waa of theliers, tnrre will te P'.esent a aeiegar I
naual kind ; and thera ware dalicloua I
refreshments and Drettv decorations. I
rnnalitlntf f nMUd ntonta an1 ; nil I
----- - -
nowera. 4 It waa a brilliant scene. r I
. Tha ta law- in nurham haa Kaan I
made . this ! belna done this mornlna. I
and the lrafe U left the same a. last
year, tl cent on each tl0 valuation
and h- reBniiar tar on the nolL Part
. . ' " ' I
an ha nii.r- . on tha nii wrtl
waaa sawat'anaapa - - awwa
... : i
trcount of the. recent bond liiue. I
umi. .v.i,..t.,M.h... k. I
amount. aWM.d The varlouV sne-1
m.ou.nf .!.LV 7 '11
a a . ma 11 ihia - u in a h.l . LBAra wm cm auiia a
oveV and thimounu for each dls-
mximA
. it. V'Vr'
haUok'.i TtoVAship Ktotbi
board .of commisstonera today. .Ills
reason for, thla waa that ha had ac-
Mr. JJ M. Cgle presented his reslg-1
. . . ... . . .1
cepiau av .poimon aa qcik aergeam i wnicn . an ot tne cotton- manurac';
-T. ...l. ... .
lwn uo n nw unity. ii
several ap-
I Pucation and elected Mr , W. 8. Farth-
In k- u. ..nAn hula mmr.nv.tJ nrAtatinn I
duties at once
lt i. now aW
T3u;hAm : 11 i-n
aa ..-a a" .a . B
rinrMM . m i unn tM Pvih n a.i
PhW. The Grand Igenow In
a iTandaraonviii. i. on.iit.
..i.. k '..,.. m.. . i.
1 -.--. ......
today-, papera that Durham had n
fArea -$B.O0O In cash atid sixty acre
i u .l.
L.nhniL'iL Awa iharaf
... .everal Durham men DresenL twe
raoklna- after thTrnhanaae nronosU
j jt la now thought tharthe
generally thought tnatioa uie leaamg mill men oi: tne state i
I rirand IjOdee will adoot tha re nor t otll'rT"nvm larae onrgiuun inim mei
rh. rBmmittee and eive to Durham!
I J2 oriaMre - u r" I
w r(Hiwi5. I
: ;:p f::iif.EEino;:i5E
wAnrs ntT.rv. is ftf AnnKn wttti
1 . , , "
nuixns'G ufp of a vouno
A t
"(SDeclal to News and Observer.)
Wilson; N. C. June 10.Some time
since, under promise of marriage,
Wade Riley. It Is alleged, caused the!
uuwmmi ui b wrnumui uuiik laujr'
TY nrr ae fnAAAma. ttrttAM tkU waaAkA
.tt ft. ...t..l .. .
eu A J t A1UU1IU , llliru l.llaf; UIIVO JJ U T
known. Yesterday she Waa located In
the Him City section
Her fathe r was In Wilson this
r-":r.:r.T u. :r.t rcr the 'ticrc :. r. of
the . direction ; of, Goldaboro' riding
red - rtotor-cycte, ' Ilia complexion
dark; velghs about one hundred and
forty - D0unda haa a snort - foot with
all the toes mashed off,land.to wanted
d
In Wilson very much, - " -
AT NATIONAL CAPrTAJU
Summary of " Tlic ' Moat,; IniMrtant
. iiappcmnai
' (By the Associated Press.)
.,-J'i.t
Capital today were aa follows:
In recognition. ,of their wonderful
achievements In the world of aero-
-lltir. ,
vllle and Wilbur Wright, of Dayton,
Dy president Tart in tna Historic east
rnotn th Whin. ttatit a m
medals, on for Mr h nt th hmthr
eign governments were present.
schedule- of the taHff bill was under
the 'Progressive"- Bfpubllca-ha - to
break the ranks of the Aldrlch forcca
were defeated. Numerous : amend-
- " v. m
bv Ben A tor DoUIverl
committee's rates were Voted down.
inai it is not -aeairawe to build a I
rouneen root water-wayN rrom St.
Ixuls to the Gulf was the report made
to Congress-by a. sneclal board, of I
engineers appointed' to tnake a care-
question. , They say It would cost I
$lf 1. 000,000 to build and SS.000.000 1
annually to maintain. -. : ' I
Prltlnt Tnft mnVa !af 'ha nlhtl
session of . the Congress ofv . Roman
Catholic missionaries now holding Its!
catholic missionaries now ho
: .
DRTit OP ima Al A. irrnnvu.n
, i
'T - - - ' . - :
Wa Visiting Uolativcs In Cliarlotte -1
Aotca of Jackxon 8irmi, - r
(Special, to News and Observer.)
Jacksorr Springs, N. C June 10
Mrs. A. A. McDonald, wife of Dr. A. A.
McDonald, died In ft Charlota sanl-
1'r"',rw,'iu'Hn
She was' vistlng relaUvtsJn Davidson I
,r-. 1 i
Colg and CharloTt aHhe
"wr nra"n r over a year. iter re-i opportunity to snake the hand of the
ma,ni were borJe1 at Jackson Springs I son of theJf old-tlma enerhy.!, , From
vt-atarrtaa.: ; Tha funeral .MrtsAa tL...lthot
yesterday. The funeral servlcea wera I
conducted by Rev. Mr. Brown, of I
Aberdeen.: . T .10. shake handa with ' General , Grant.
a large numoer ox people came over i
irom eartnage on an excursro today. I
Many neoole are com nt In- evarvltlon aa ha aal4t ' .. -' .
day.- The cottages' ar filling - un
rapidly. The hotel has many gue3ts.
immm:
F STATE TB ilEI
Sessions to: Do Held at
. : . - : - . , I
Cpariotto Icxt; :
Vcok
(Special to News and Observer.)
participated in by the leading mill men I
tlon of railroad men, who have ben
Invited by the local committee headed I
k... , -. n r inn.. . j t . . j
"I Mr.-n, a. auiicr. inu it i urouOBcu I
to noIa an Important conference with I
gentlemen, tor tne. purpose ot I
"""?, "u . iinrr- riwuiiB u i
, . kit.M. . . . W . 1
u"'. w nc mc
manufacturers a direct opportunity to I
ac With the railroad men the ordlan Inspection of the zrotosed section
. ..41 m ar V A a. A fa .
yunuutt oi ireimv rain. - in muiior the inland r otita tM.tn
..... ........... i
conceaaiona mat ougxn to oe maae in i
. . . ... . - ,
snot,,a nowmr i eiae- appear on ..the
Proiramme, this conference ,with the
V.". tt'?tZ:-JZZ C1!T
a a mam .a h . H m a. . 1 . .-. a . . in .1 ..a
Mr, Miller also announces that a
smoker wl
quarter! of
Jr.' Club
will be held in the pleasant
the Southern Manufactur
- , . - . . .
mrfn nu mt visitors irom outsiae
the State will he rue its 6f honor,
The North Carolina AssoclMon l
- AfwwaaaB i wiai a.a waa
but , Its members Include nearly all
al A a . a a a-Aa -
In the cWn manufacturing wot
I The membersh d In the association has I
ana' in nnwiT niiBireaav Mni
i nrovn or-nn iitti v in a tn tha mom-
, - - w i
r.. and the organlsktion la adding
t rnemhershlp annuaUy a Urge
laiinio ni naw man - - . . .
Thefe wlll be present. It la expect-L
bera. but who are Interested In the I
1 cotton manufacturing business, with!
c,UPf 01 tne Nortn, commission men
nd manufacturers, and cotton mill 1
iDacMntnr tnn. alt of hom vyfll hal
machinery me'n. all of whom will be
nven an opportunity to orrer auggea
. I m - .... . ...
iiuiiB anu ho vice- tor tne improvement
of the textile business and for the
Addmion of 'betler trtr(dj inhere
possible.
HYAN PHESIDKNT
lilectca to Succeed V tle l4tfe II, H.
- iiocere.
New York. June-19.-John D, Rns
today was elected president of ;h
Amalgamated Copper XomDHny to
succeed the late. Henry It. Rorera
of thp ' Anaonnia. Mlntnr Com na na
. u. Thaver was' elected president
. . .m .. 9
i succeeding John D. Rin.
'.
I 9 Q I
I WANT STATK TTTERANS
; f 1 ?Krri ii CIIA
- V ? .MEET IN, 7IIA
CIIARIXyrTE.
CharlollA J. f C June 10. -Mecir.
le'nburg Camp, Uatted Confederate
Veteran", have : deckled to a.ek the
1 tats Dlvl.ion to r.M its. r.f xt cr.nua.l
. i . ' ' , . .
lit'
T
Votorans Ruoh Forward
to Grbot Ilini
' . V - . .r . a. :
BEDDIOD COHES TO EhD
1,00 Thousand Horpes of South March
in & iuii icnrniai-iiie uau .vi
tho Sponsors and Makla of Honor
Waa the Bis Social Featured
(Uy the Associated Prew.). .
Memphis, Tenn - June 10. A fren
zied demonstration of welcome by the
men In gray for the son of the man
' ... ... .
wn? conquea.tnem marKeq tne t :nai
Confederate Veterans today. It took
P'ce during the parade. In the re-
viewing stand stood General Frederick
Dent OMIlti Of lh UnftMl StfltM armv
The first few divisions In line passed
only, a limited number recogn !x-
mg me son or me- man wno acceptu
the' surrender of Lee. But final 1 v s.
L.'""0-" 3?. l"
i - ummanuing oracer, uenerai iyier. l
nirlrm.n Vv nU.l.l4lnl....i
steadily at General Grant a moment
Then he turned In ; his saddle and
yelled:' .. ' - . l( ' . . .
Ovation to General Grant. '
"Come on, you kids, here's General
Grant come to life again In his son."
' nn,
yells the
one or . the old-time, ' rebel
b: c 7 un
stand and Jostled ona'another for an
that moment every gray-clad vetemn
who could reach tha at And ruthnd n
Tne stock v officer's eves flllari with
tears, and his body. shook with emo-
'God bleaa , you all, bgya, ; Qod
1. (Continued on Page Three.) :
ssitfs j
ninnnT
OF PLULTUflniETY
': ) -
1 1
Strugolo . Amonji Jorth
. ....... - '.. -Jr j
.Carolina Republicans i
s
"For AVhito Ilouao
- -.
' (Special to News and Observer.)
tlon Ty tle Senate. It pay a a salary
or ir.00. ThO struggle among Nprth
Carolina Republican, la nvar th, . hla
nluma that coma from tha AVItita
House. Yet Britt's selection sneaka
. - - .
well roe tha artlvltv of Matlonal Cnni.
mitteeman Duncan, i t ?T '
Benresentatlve Small left todav for
rnnaaeipnia along Wltn XJonaressman
Aiexanaer. ana other members of the
nivar urn HrUr Mmniit In mav
. . . ..
rniwuf ipni ana uauimore. ' ttepre-
tentative Morehead left for the State
iwuay. . nrpreaeniauve rare u DtCK
from a visit to hi district, j ! , "
Thomas a Rolllne- of Ashevlll-,
. . i '
W ' : ' 1
NORTH C.UtOLINA'POSTMAKTFJtS
Appointments for l'anccjr, Randulpli,
, AiecKienDurg and intt ountio to
t.FUl Vacancies Cauaca by Utlgiuf
Mini mm iinvoTii. 4. v j j .
(Special to News and Observer.)
J..J,. t.V.7. Vtl tVi"i-'A. wi
( 1 I A . m as -a
hows: Boonford. Yancy county. John
iiibaIlci bb m i aa v aa aaavja. a abl li ajuaaa a as aa mm iiiii
- . " ' - . - ' '
w- Robinson.; vice M. D. Hunter ro
timAv,iit hmws,', uiiia . i).n,.int
coVntN
nitar ra.ianaHr n.m. uui.nv,..,
Anantv tnhn aiia iu i o ir
" - . . .. D
Hodges resigned; WWchard. Pitt eoun
ty, Lee B. WhJchard. vloe 1 V. -It.
i ii;i,i.i..j - t. . ... . . r
, . q. . -
v. Hdwaril E. Hale Head.
' ; ' ' . . . '
(By the Associated Press.) v
Tt uoeton, - Atass., tiune , lBv-"ltfl in
TMward EJveretf Hale, chaplain Uj S,
Senate, died here today. J
. - . . . ' n" f y4
- lir
.1
he mnnO!
1 -.i
WIXSTOJf - SALEM- ' CtVtl
: ' -.- - . . -- :.
1 : FOR GREATER TOWN t AND
' sets: men mark, ; I r
(Special to Newn 'and Observer.)
i-
Winston-Salem. N C.; June 9. A
club to be known; aa the Hundred
I Thousand .Club la being "organised
I . . .1 .(.i .k..
here for the . purpose of raising the
population to that figure. -. Effort will
be made to enroll every citlxen. Hand
some magazine will be organ and sev
eral thousand , copies ' will be , sent
throughout the1 country. The plan
have not been completed yet but the
organization 1 to : be a stronsr cn
.ir 1 conducted apart from the Uoard
GECEII
n
uu
POLLIIlfiTIIEljlL
OVER THE? PEOPLE
'".V C " '
Pronrcctivcs Gives, Aid-
rich a TugsIo r;
OUT THEY ' LOSE
Tfte Committee . for Jllgher "Rates on
Woolen Bchedulo ' Vas ' SutnUied
I Every .t Time Debate ; TJunurfout
r Day Was . Good - Taturcd Im-onic
Tax Set for Today, - .
(By the Associated Pres3..
Washington, D C. June 10. Time
and time again Senator Dolltver and
eight or 'pine others of the so-called
rogresslve Republicans - went - down
to defeat In their efforts to break the
ranks of the Aldrich forces on ; the
wool schedule of the tariff , bill, i The
.Iowa Senator occupied the fl-.wr - the
greater part of the day and offered
numerous amendments looking? to the
reduction, of the. finance committee
rates, but In each instance. th amend
ments were voted down, afbd the com
mittee , sustained. . j ' - i
Tne nrst of Mr. Doiiivefa suTees-
tlona had for, its object the confining
t. the wool In them the duty on so
called yams which are only part vjo1
and after considerable spirited discus
sion In which Messrs. Dolllver - and
Warren were the principal participants
tne amendment was defeated by a vote
of 31 to 4 3 In the course of tha deMte
Mr. : Warren- contended that the ob-
ect of this nrovlslon waa to nrevent
the importation . of cheap cloths but
this waa met by & suggestion from Mr,
DoUlver that there might be iom( ro
fcle who would be benefited, by ha vine"
cheap cloths brought In from abroad.
On this vote Mr. Dol liver was sup
ported by Senators Beveridge. Brtetow:
Brown. Burkett. Clapp, Cummins, Ia
Follette and ' Nelson, while i Senator
v t tuontinuea on fare xnree.) ." ;
m:i mi
icadinn unttcr; - Dofcro
tlio CohfcrcncD of Gharl
tics and Corrections "
4. ,(By the Associated Press.)
; Buffalo, Y..' June lft.-lmmlgra-
tfon; with sail Ita .Involved - problems
and the question of just how far vest
ed authority should gov In breaking
up or sustaining;, the integrity of fam
ines Where vice and crime exist offered
two absorbing topics for - the second
day's sessions of the thirty-sixth na
tional conference of eharltles and cor
rections here today. . '. The "yellow'
perir'f. caused a alight flurry in the
section devoted to Immigrants but the
debate, acrimonious - at times, ended
with , the beat of - feeling among; the
delegate. W. A. Gates, secretary of
the Beard of Charities of Ran Fran.
cUeo, . declared' that the . yellow peril
Was more - of a menace today , than at
ahy time In the past "It la so gravely
doubted," declared Mr. Gates, "if
Jkpan is faithfully keeping the 'gen
tleman's agreement' entered lnto.wjth
tne unitta states regarding the re
striction of - the , Immigration of, the
Coolie class. A similar arreement en
tered Into ' with j Great-Britain with
regard to British ColumVa haa been
deliberately violated.. Japan - recog
nizes no uooue class, besides this BOO
Japanese and 6,000 Chinese entered
the country, over border of Mexico
arid Canada in the last year and a
naif, ' ' "J l- -4 ' '" '.-
', The slave trade in Oriental women.
Mr. Gates said, waa worse today than
ai ariy previous time. r ; ; ; -
Cyrus ty Sultbarger, president of
the United Hebrew Societies ,of JCaw
Yprjt. took Issue with Mr. Gates. "The
condition of 'the slave trade ln Oriental
women onrthe coast la an Indictment
bf your own white women," declared
Air.- Buizoeraer. ,"They shpuid have
wiped it out long ago." : - .
. you nave fust as rotten a Chinese
hell In your Mott and Pell streets In
New York, as anyv in Ban. Francisco
etorted Mr, Gates with some show of
heat.- v.-
"Not only brown rirl slaves are held
in - bondage there but: police reports
within a week show that half a dozen
White artrla have -. been found there.- '
Other, speakers Jn - the Immltt-ant
Section ;-f ; the .conference. were Davrd
A. Pressler. of . the Industrial Removal
Society of New York, and. Miss Grace
Abbott, director of the Gcgue for the
Protection of Immlrranta. .t -
' -r . 1 . - . 1 jt i -
', . jubi ubd, vic-urexuei at me Aiaaa
echunetts Civto League, Boston,' spoke
on "The .Integrity, of the Family."
1.1.
t iDAViit court noesi;
drpoer JBtenet for. New nulldltij Lalil
- Yewterdax t WlUi . Maeonio Cere,
. moideti. . ' ,. . ", - ; ;
' Winston-Salem, N. C, June 10 The
Forner.atoi -of Davia count v' : nrvi
$4,000 court-house was laid today. with
ceremonies 'by the' Grand Lodge of
Masons, the exercises being conducted
by Grand Master S. M, Gattis, of Hills-!
bqro. ; :In his address, the Grand Mas
ter said it' was riot aporopriat that
the order of MasJons should have
P,irt In the exercises, as the county 13
named for General Witiram ntchard
eon D.ivle, who ws- tl thir l Crir
J'-':t cf tl-5 :r.:th Carcll:; x f-"
OU
is mm
Bv";';Rf:i
mm
hi. 1 v 1 Liil
ii
IVhatCIcvclsnd CdlcJ Act
: 1 '"''' ' " " ' " ' " w - 5 j -
of Prot30tion D:n:ccrat3'
OilEj 1 , EXPOTIOiiS
fi . v ' v-a"
Senator Slmraona Seek to Pnt IUm-
eef .ln the Same Boat With Vance
' and Vest u the Tariff, Forjcltlna"
- That aw Few " pemotra tic ProUxtloii
Senators Compelled flio Bona to to
Amend Urn Wilson Tariff Tliat Paw.
: ed the IIoosq Until It Waa a Sfcas
W Not to Tlielr Uklnsi . and Ac-
cepted by Tliem Only Bccanse Tliey .
Had ta Accept : Certain, Protection
;- Schedules; orv Get Nothlns, WhU h :
Would j Have Forced Them to Viive
r Up rasslns the Income Tag and
.j, Some A Improved 1 Schedulesllie
; Tariff i Reformers Accepted , TJrtdcV '
t Compnlslora-rA Tariff On. Iron nn
BVl TIIOJIAS J. PENCE.
Washington. June 10. The ma lor.
ity. of the Democrats 'In the Eenatw '
voted to reduce the duty on iron ore
from forty to twenty-five cents a. ton. .
and their action has been much crlt
clsed by some . newrpapers in thfl
East, which charged that any kind of -a
duty rn iron ore favored the steel
trust. -"The people of North Carolln '
will be very loath to believe that '
Vance, ; Ransom and Jarvls voted trt
favor any trust, and yet these three
great Senators voted for a hi -her du
ty on iron' ore than did the Der .ocrats
of the present enate,V fears Senator
Simmons, who.vctei v.ith the rf.ajor-
ity' cf - ht3 party. - 11 I. - made '-'a
study of thia aueftlon end in. dlr-ci'n t
into th' part. 'he haa. rr.r.Je T.'hat.li'
.uu n ks i.coverica in i;,- i; - :,t cr re-cent.'-
crltl'"ri.a. '"cf t:.j ' i. -'.tr '
ca!J;:j ct ' tl.U . ' tut!, cl tl;;.,Aor
Simmons said: " : ' ' ;
I see certain newtr trers " In the
State are criticising me ar:J t' 5 eevr n-
teen Democratic Senatora who voted
with me for a duty of 25 cents a ten on
ron ore as being traitor! to the Dcm-
ocratic "party, and caJlln upon the -people
to hark back, to the dayjs of '
Vance, Ransom' fend Jarvis..
"Well, I thought I Would Pee what
hese.old Romans did about thla mat
ter, when they were in the rnate. ,
and what do ypu think I found
;. "I found that the -duty cf. 40 cents
a ton on , iron ore which I voted re- '
cently to reduce. to IS cents was put
on Iron we by the Democrats with
the help of Ransom, and Jarvia. and
has been kept there. ever since. ...' ?v . ' "
"It happened In this wav: in igflj.
when the Democrats had every branch
of the government, . the, Wilson bill v
came to the Senate from the House "
With iron ore . on the Tree iUt.' ThA
senate committee-on finance, .headed
by. the 'great Democrat. Daniel -.'
Vporhees, with that other Irreat Dem . '
ocrat. Vest, of-Missouri, as first lieu
tenant,' reported the bill to the Senate
with an amendment imposing a duty
01 fo cents a ton on Iron ore. .Old .
man Pefferi the , long-haired Populist
Senator from Kansas, didn't lik6 that. -
une populists were free traders, you
know, and he offered an amendment
to strike out thla duty of p. cent, a
ton and put iron on the free list, IV f- ;
fera amendment: received just 1 io6r '
votes Allen. Kyle, and .PefTer, Popu
lists, jand . IlUl, Democrat I
EVery-one of the other Democrfl's
who voted." Ransom and JarvU in-'
eluded voted solidly acalnst ths Pef t
fer amendment and for the 40 cents
ton duty. Later, the committee amend-. .
ment Imposing a duty of 40 cents a,
ton on iron ore was adopted by th s
aerate without a dissenting voteanl
was' afterward concurred in bv tha. .
House. - " ' :.-
"When the-DInirleV bill w&m adonteil
thla provision 6f the Wilson bill was
simply re-enacted. ; , ,.- - , -
"Senator Vance was s member of.
the Senate in 1190. when the McKIn- .
ley bill : was ' adopted. This bill ns H ,
came-to tne senais rrom tne House -carried
ra -duty of 78 cents a ton on
Iron ore. In the senate. Mr. Oormait
moved to. reduce thia duty to 60 cents. .
Later- he - asked to withdraw a
amendment, wten Senator Vance ,
arose and said t 'I object; . I want te.
have a vote, on reducing, the uu.y u
60 centa. ' , -. - v.
"The amendment was withdrawn a .
hllttle later. Immediately- afterwards
Senator Plumb offered en amendment
reducing, the duty on. iron qre to CO
. ; ....... . ...' n .. . r !
cents a, ton,' A yea and nay vote was . !
. 1 w ' . ii . a a- a . K
taken.' and the amendment was de
feated. All the Democrats who voted.
Including Senator. Vance, voted -"yea.
and vail the tiepublicans exceptinve
voted no. During; the debate upon.
( t . (CpntmnedomPage flhrse.) -
ESiElfSTEoT
if i
opposi;. bill in coNannss al- i
.v .''-,-.. ; , - -'. : $ .
; iAlU-ING.ritODUCIlS TO lib , . .
; . r : TAiiv iirrTTt TQ?Acca V;. .
(Special to. News 'and Observe;' ''''
r Wlnston-Salern. N. . C" June, lt.-r i
The tobacco board of trade today ar
pointed a committee to-draft suitable , t
resolutions to be suLmlted to the F-ti-atora
tr d Cvir.rrt ita "froni t! is ' .
ttat, prttef V.r " ' l.t!."a enactment , '
of tVe-blll jpo.w-r-r il"glaConr' ef..
alowi:- the rrcacvrs to. retail .f-i.lr
tt-lrca
f-cf-.v
in
-.. t "
... (,
I
, I
V 1
4
1
ills ?-.' '-.f r
'..:'A In t! 5 C. rr ?
. : t: 3 i.2 1.23 L- - in
.rr.cctlr.5 her? ia Au-u't next.
1
ci