North Carolina Newspapers

Nws.aod fiMeifvef Thd Weather ' '- rnfl data - couootnlng the weather, wfll be (wuA today On Pass llm - V Best Advertising t --- Medium la . i; North Carolina '.' 111 w VOL.CL NO. 152. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1915. PRICE 5 (XT.T3 "jr.- NpRTHGAROEINAOMEFORDEW GERMANY SANCtlOyS THE TORPEDOING OF THE LUSITANIA PEACE IS THE KETOOTE OF I CORKER STOIffi PLACED FOR : IN WAR ZONES OFFICIAL REPORTS. ' Puts Blame On British t r PRESIDENT VILSOrrS SPEECH 'There Is Such a Thing " It Does Not Need to Force That It Is Right' He Declares. REMARKS "PRECIPITATE ' TUMULTUOUS APPLAUSE Tremendous Ovation as the President Fnished Speech; Extraordinary Precautions Taken to Guard Chief Execu- tive, 750 Detectives Acted - as Personal Body Guard and Rode Behind Him on. Street; Secretaries Daniels and Wil son Occupied Seats on the Platform'. f". " . Philadelphia, Pa.. May 10. Presi dant Wilson gave to a gathering ot . naturalised Americana tonight the first Intimation of the courao the United Btates probably will pursue In tb situation resulting from the loss of mora than hundred American Uvea on tho ; British liner Lusitania. . Ha poke bjr Implication, bat bis bearer Interpreted bis remarks - as moaning that whllo (the United States would remain at pence It would seek to eon vines Qermany of the Injustice to man kind of the tragedy. . ' "America," said the President, "must have the consciousness that on all aides It touches elbows and touches hearts with all the nations of man kind. : The example of America must be a special example And H must' be an example not rqrely.ef peace be causa tt wig. not .fight, but because peace I; 4 JJaaJlhg and elevating influ ence or .the world and strife Is not. . IThere la such a.tulng aa a "man be lug too proud to fight. . There is sucb a tbln S being so right that it does not need, to convince others by fores yiat It is right." These remarks precipitated a tu mult of applause and patriotic enthu siasm 'attended by waving of thous ands of small American Mags. The president, made no direct reference to the Lusitania tragedy, but the audience did not hesitate to read the application of his statement Introduced By Blankenburg. " Introduced by Mayor Blankenburg, ho spoks in a distinctly German ac cent, a welcome and an appeal for a ingle allegiance to the United States, the President carried forward the Idea of the welding of foreign blood in the make-up of America by point ing out the true goal -of right Ameri can cttlsensbip to be a loyalty not to tbe country of one's birth but to the land nf one's adoption. 'Whtls you bring." he said, "all countries with you, you corns with a " purpose of leaving " air' other coun tries behind yea bringing what is best of their spirit, but not looking , over your shoulder or seeking to per petuate what you leave in them. I crntalanly , would not be one - who would suggest that a. man ceases to lovs tbe place of his origin. It is ons -thing 'to;-iflve.-the placer wherayou were born, and Another thing to ds- (1 teste yourself to the place where you go Tou can't be an American If you 'think of yourself In groups. America does not consist of .groups. . A man who considers himself as belonging In a national group Is not yet an American " - ' , - . Humanity First. v "My advice to you is to think, first not only of America but to thinfl first of humanity, and you do not love hu manity if yeu seek to divide humanity " into jealous camps." The President was constantly inter rupted by spontaneous outbursts of applause. - He spoke clearly and so -illllft '" "hie sndlence of li.eOS that he could be beard distinctly in H parts of the halL Everywhere red, white and btue flags and bunting wars displayed and a band during tbe even ing played patriotic sirs, , -- Some of tbe passages in ths Presi. " join's speech Whlcii tbe crowd -.- ap plauded must loudly were these:". jtj ara sorry for ths man who weeks to "make personal capital out of the psmions of hle-fellewmen. He has lost tbe touch end ideal of America, - for America was crested to unite man kind by the passions that lift and unite and not by the passions that sep arate and debase mankind The man who eeeka Jo divide man from man. group from group. Interest from interest In the United States is striking at its very heart. " wss bora in America. Yoa dream mi of what America was to be and I sops you brought the dreams with you. No-man who does not sne visions ill ever realise any high hopes or , sndertake any great enterprise." - Anines tires t Eatiinaiaaai. The Prestdsnt aroused much en thnsissm when he said that he had felt that he ought not to be away - from Washington, bat after coming ' bs found that the gathering had re . ne wed his "spirit as an American." "In Washington, hes aM. "ma tell you so many things every dsy'thst are not so. tbat I Uka to come and stand in ths presence of my fellow citisens and drink out of tbe com mon fountain with them, feeling the aen-e of thels support." There was a tremendous ovation as (Continued on Pugs Five.) . ? As Being So Right That Convince Others By the President ' finished his speech Afterward he returned to tbe station and entered his private ear. He due to leave for 'Washington at mid night, and-to arnvs in waaniagtea eariv tomorrow. Because of tbe present status of International affairs, extraordinary precautions had beea takes to guard ths President. Seven hundred and fifty policemen had been detailed for this duty. Seven detectives actd as a prsonal bodyguard and rode direct ly behind the President through the streets. . In addition hundreds of po licemen led the brought wa-4ba rear. Tbe-city troops acted as a euard of honor. tonor. m the forty-fin Urns the trsopa has thus escorted a President. On his return trio from the hall the President rode for throe mile along streets almost solidly lnedwith cheer ing people. - Frequently he raised his hat and bowed. Automobile noma sounded a steady chorus. In the Browd Street station of the Pennsyl vania railroad several thousand per sons cheered aa ths President steppes aboard his private ear. He smiled and waved his hat. Boon afterward the President retired. - - Maus4 Trooe For Escort. Ths station was packed with a cheering; crowd when the President arrived from Washington. Mr. Wil son was escorted up Broad street by the mounted city troop of Philadel phia; The street wss lined with peo ple who shouted a noisy and enthusias tic welcome. Tbe president Dowed. raised hie bat and smiled. At Convention Hall Mr. 'WTIaoa found Secretaries Wilson and Daniels on the platform. The Hall was dense ly packed. "Let us unite in singing America," were the words with which Mayer Rlankanburg opened the meeting. The President stood with the crowd sad Joined In-the singing. -- The, Rev. Henry M. Condon offered prayer. Dr.- Coudsn prayed "Peace be .made- stronse than -Mi and love efif eager ths Bear mmmtm that tbe people of the United States might -stand behind taste .Prasidea in Lis righteous endeavor to lead the nation tightly." Mayor- Blankenburg- called atten tion to -the fact tbat like the other aliens he had "come ' from foreign shores to find In ths United States a home. . s "Last me beseech you." be said.' "to be Americans first, last ard all ths time, no matter what may happen is the world at large. , Blank ru burg For Allegtaape. "No mattsr what our personal feel ings for tbe country we left behind, our first allegiance la to the country of our adoption. I cannot Impress this too strongly on account f the oe currenoeo of the last eight months Thank Ood we have a man In the White House who knows, who Is just, a man who knows what to do The crowd Interrupted with a tu mult of cheers, arose en msass sad wavsd the stars and stripes. It was a remarkable demonstration of ap plause. v The mayor Introduced United States Judge Joseph Bufnngton and Secre tary of Labor Wilson. Secretary Wilson declared tbat sew cttisena must do more than simply Obey the laws of the United States. - "Our passions must not be allowed to overthrow our reason, he said. "Those who have taken the oath of allegiance to the United States ess havs no dual allegiance. Like you. Mr. Mayor, and the guests here to-" night, I sm one of thoes who was bora ahrdkd and has sworn allegiance to the United States." ' A audaert. "spontaneous- outbuiat sf spplause. greeted the President when he arose tospeak- Every oe pros ent leaped up waving Amriean flasa Wavea of cheers broke over tbe hall, rising sne falling. The President b w. ed time and again. As hs rose the band played tbe. "Star Spangled Bah. ner." . - - ' .' . CRUISE THROUGH CANAL MAY BE ABANDONED Secretary Holds Conference Whs uoeutsis ana h names. Washington. D. C. May It After physician conditions in tbe "Panama Canal had been described to Secre tary Daniels today - by M -J. -General Ooethaia, governor of tbe Zone, sad Captain Hugh -. Rodman, the marine superintendent. It was understood tbat o 111 cists were gtvmg consideration to suggestions that the proposed ersiss of the Atlantic fleet through the waterway to . the exposition at Baa Francisco be abandoned. Governor Ooethaia it- was said. In formed Mr. Daniels that the canal's minimum channel septa was now thirty-five feet, deep enough to pass safely the largest battlesbipa. Be cause of ths possibility of slides. however, he had declined to forecast the navigability of the canal on July 4th. ths proposed dsts or tbe Beet a passage. That element or souot. tans tne present word situation. It was under stood. Were being considered by of- flciala ss possibly warranting tne abandonment of the cruise. TWO MORE CASKS OF ' . ; Bl'BOXKJ PLAGUE Brings Total Xssibrr of Is , flavaaa, 1 p To Washington. May 1. Two ad ditional esses of bubonic plague la Havana, bringing the total to four teen aincs ths beginning of the out break of the disease six weeks ago, were reported by cable today to Sur geon General Bias, oX the Public Health enrico. : ..t. Tia Ussdow. May lu-Tb tee Is uis a "sniasnarr'sTs cmwsasnsrsss tbs touowlng to tne hums urpsruneati iso sd bees em hoard ths Issatfsnls gniBrsment, wtuctt llirough sf 1 ts ass ay, baa rorccd gives) ss. British 1 mini to sawsahm of practsoally an BrHlsb ; gssnusarsB. Is annus sf ths) "They sn nasi, lamas eWlaratlosj Heoretary b tbe prrarett SSBBd WttlS at has beea coeaalr admitted by the BrHlsflt press that the , sea gsetavis voyages repeatedly carried large quantities of war 1MB 1MB presess voyage attioaw while the test ef Us "If Fawtaad I sfter mwnttsl esMsl sad wnofSctal warnings, eoneider- edherseU ' sbis to SVctsre uaat that antitty of Bumaa cargo, was Mahls 1 ef Its hesrvfeit sympathy fmr the snss of Anaertcan Hves. , ittnt tiaat Asnerlcans rs thnr tlasai pay aursoios VH0IAI r.iURDR Coroner's Jury In Investigating -Torpedoing of Lusitania Denounces The Kaiser and Tuetonic Nation. - CAPTAIN SAYS THAT THERE WAS NO PANIC Many of the Boats Could Not Be Lowered, He Said on Ac count of the List of the Ves- -set After She Was Staick t He-WmltOTfetWHad ecervetf-Messages-ift- fie - gard ta Presence of Subma rines in Irish Sea. tar a Kinsals. Ireland. May 1. The coroner's Jury investigating the deaths ef five persons drowned when the Cusarder Lusitania, was sunk by a German submarins est the coast of Ireland last Triday, return sd a ver dict here today charging "the ortloera of said submarine sad ths Emperor aad government, of Germany, under buss orders they acted, with the crime of wholesale murder before tbe tribunal of ths el vt Used world." Captain Turner, of theLttaitaaia, was the principal, witness. He told ths Jury hs did not see any subma rines either before or after his ship area torpedoed." He was en the bridge when his vernal was first struck, and immediately gars orders for the low. ertag of tho boats aad the placing of the women and children in them. SHOULD NOT BE Governor of North Carolina ' Speaks Against Efforts to Have Greatest Navy in ---World; "Established. Meth ' ods and Armaments Become Obsolete in Actualities of War" He Declares; People ' Confident in Administration. fsily wha isapasaty." That was tbe tesegram sent ts tbe New Tsrk American yesterday by Governor Locke Craig.. H was in aa swer ts a query ef tbat paper, direct ed to him along wttb other exocutlres of tbe nation.- The stfeetioa of he New Tork American earns ts Gov ernor Craig la this formi-r L ' Do yoa favor tbs malatenacee of a navy powerful enough in battle ships aad ia crassers aad is auxHiarte and la armament sad In men so de ter any enemies from stacking ua, or victoriously to destroy them U they do attack nr It was tbe third telegram received by Gorcmoc Craig attics tbs slaking -We ahonM act be atamtiiilrl hate Use' aaHitBrtasn naejiinlMa for this war. Ws ahosld not strive ts have tbe Uisust aery ef the world. nwab- eexse sb-nleaa Is ths? srfallths of tbs easuTac. Wars this war trains toe world arUl he sick of smales sad sevtrs, mA Just rrcnrd fn the rights of na tanas sad for humanity, saw geo ajspttstsJ posrtioa aad sow potential -For heathrw heart tbat parts her tram la rerabag sse sasd ares shard. "Bat bow aad always, an Ansrviraa right should be bsvaard snd as Aaarr. kss ctUaia shuald be.strack ansae- foOowtes; eUnpatrh has bees srwt tinman aaanaasy at waamngtoeii ea to express Us deepest sympathy at tne Inns press Us oeepcsit aympatny at tns tnns The wsyonslblllty rests booster with rough Us plala ot starving ths ciTilisn I yn sassy to resort to mtuaion stoo the subasuuine srsr hi esse tbe nsrrcbnnt a nii-ls are bsssg general. aad lasvs tipuawdly tried to rasa sulsssailiii a, so tbat shtsnfme be treated as orduasry Bsrrcbsnt vessels. ' A nsnds to the British Partus by the Parti smcstarj Lord Charlea Bereaf ord said that at tne Lassianin csrnea o.sos oases of cargo also coasdsted cfairsy of coatra- boat run aw rash aad thus light heart- are on Basra s strainer owing to to dewtrawaosw the tlenswi govern- frit more inrlinrd to truust ts KncUsh to tbe warnings frona the German FOKEIGV OFFICE." Ha said there was ne panic; that "It was sil most calm." - Many of tbeb oats could not- - be lowered on account of the list of ths steamer, ths witness continued. Hs was unable to say how many boats were put overboard, nor was hs abls to tell ths extent of thed amage to the Lusttsnia. Ha gave it aa his opin ion, however, tbat ths watertight eompartnrants were Mown asunder by the fores e theexnlosion. Thee I cum Berime to, lu' paly te, all, cio eti when tbe ssiw struck, ana yet sas remained afloat only . eighteen - The witness said be had received and.earrlsd.out special Instructions aa to this voyage but he declined to my what they were. He also mid he had received messages In regard to the pressors of submarines off tbs Irish coast, but when asked ths- nature of their contents he referred the coroner to tbe Admiralty tor answer. Capt Turner mid that after ths warnlnga at New . - York that ths Lusitania would beb torpedoed he did not make any application to the Ad miralty for an escort. "It Is their business, not mlno. I simply had ti carry out my orders ts go and I would do It again," declares: the witness with emphasis. Among other witnesses beards eras Ship's Bugler LI Termors. He testi fied that all the watertight compart-, mehts were closed, but that the force of the explosion and rush of water must have burst them open. In summing up the case Coroner Horgan charged that the responsibil ity "lay on ths government and the whole people of Germany who colla borated In the terrible crime." The text of the Jury's verdict fol lows: . . . .... (Continued on Page Five.) X , ,. STAMPEDED GOVEXXOR LOCKE CRAJO Who Conssrla Arsinst War Pse. ef the Lusitania asking for aa ex pression of aa opinion. The others came from the Chicago Tribune tsa ths New Tork World. To both of them Governor Craig seat , tbe asms answer: CVuMSsrate ta WUsoa. The pnbttc at sfpaued at the arnk bur of the Lsidtanla. Tbe Asnericaa people wiil ant stand for tl.ts aniens Gerasany arftrd within hew 'rights rkwrly. We trast with cuasdrare the sdminietrstioaL" - ; . . Tbs telram which brought forth this expression from GovernW Craig eras from ths Chics-go Tribune: "Wibwn says war Is up to people. Trlbuns would bs glad to receive an expression from you Please wire at our expense." The same telearram, prsrtlcclly was received from the iSaw York. World.. - I CERMAITT. Berlin. May It. At the Ger man war office today the follow. Ing eta tomcat was given out: "Western theatre of wart! " "We made program on -the coast. In ths dunes. In the-di-' reotloa of Nisuport, taking ssr sral of the enemy's trenches aad machine guns. A counter-attack by the enemy during last sight -advanced as far as Lombaertsye, . but was completely driven back. "In, Flanders we also gained more ground. We took Hi Brit ish prisoners at Vcrlsrenhock. Southwest of Lilly a great Anglo French attack, anticipated as a reply to our successes la Oallcia,' was begun and directed Itself against our position situated to the east of Flourbalx. to the east of Richebourg, to the east of Vermel les and at Ablaln. Cere bey. Neuvills and St. Lawrence, near Arras "The enemy, French, as well aa white and . colored British, brought at least four new corps into the fight besides the force which was employed in this line for some time past. Neverthe ' less, repeated attack nave been" nearly everywhere repulsed with heavy loss for our opponents, this -especially so In ths eass of the British attack. About lev prison - era have been taken. "Only In the region between Carency Instead of Neuvills and St. Lourent did our opponents succeed In penetrating and estab lishing themselves la our fore most line trenches. "Eastern theatre of war: "Notwithstanding all attacks for the purpose of preventing our pursuit by mesas of fresh forces brought up by marches, the al lied troops forming tbs army under General Von Mackensen yesterday drove back Its oppo nents from position after posi tion and took more than Xl.aOg prisoners aad much war mate rial. A counter attack Is now ' passing. "South of Stelnbrusca. in the valley of the Fecht, the enemy -who had settled himself during a thick fog. Immediately la front ' of our position, was drives back by a counter-attack and his ' trenches were destroyed. "One of our airships bom barded the fortified town of -Southend to the south - of the Thames, this morning with a few . ' bombs. - , ; v--. .."L'i, .iTbs mbr of prisoners fstp i tared by thu part of sur army alone sines May 1 ia thereby M- crss ssd to mors tbaa It.sSt. - "Our advanoa guards have sp . .proacbed s, branch.. ot the Stob-, nloa - and - have reached the Hraesanka aad also the Lower Wlsloka. The pursuit continues." DR KENAN VERY ILL IN QUEENSTOWN North rarollnlan Went Dowa Twice Before Me Was Rescued. , Queenstown, May 1. Dr. Owen Kenan, of Wilmington, N. C. on tbt fAiettsnla'a passenger list aa from Now York wss found seriously ill In s hots: late today. , . . Dr. Kenan aald that aa be went down with the ship hs saw Akfred Gwynne Vandsrbllt leaning against a gateway door, and that Mr. Vandsr bllt called out to him: "They have got us now." Mr. Vanderbllt, according to Dr Kenan wore what looked - like a heavy overcoat, around which a life belt had been buckled. Dr. Kenar did not see htm come to the rail oi ths steamer. Dr;- Kenan declares that he went down twice. The first time he wa submerged It seemed as If he had gone to the bottom. - He kept hb open and finally .saw tha light and tbea his head protruded from the water, but stayed - there only long enough for , him toset a couple of gasps of air. j. Thenhe was pulled down again end cam, up almost, tin demeath two boeta.He was. picked up a moment later. ' ' :' Dr. Kenan was III when he went Intr ths watsr. His condition la still seri ous but he. probably will recover. ASKS FOR ADVANCE OF C. F. AND Y. V. CASE. Worth Carol inisM Into rested b) Wberea boats of Hanaond Mi Her. (W. E. TELVEHTOK.) Washington. D. C; May 1. A. L Brooks, of Greensboro today asket the Supreme Court to advance oa Its docket the case of ths State asainst tbs Cape Fear aad Tadkln Valley Railroad which has been dismember ed. Mr. Brooks has for sometime bees tortus; to secure an early dispo sition of-the ease. - North Carolinians here have watch ed Interestedly for ths name of Har mond Miller, ef Aahevtlle. oa the Lustranla sailing list. Mr. Miller In tended to sail on ths day the Last snla left and probaMy left on another ihin Irsvinv tbs asms day. Mrs George A. Shtiford. of Ash. -Ille. who Is visiting Mr. mod Mrs. W. F. . Tomllnsnn haa been Inquiring abont Mr. Miller ever sines aha ar rived. Visitors Include Mrs. R. O. Jsfrresa Oreesvlle. i. hL'Tucker, Chariot r and Thomas Woodruffs. Mt. Airy. NO CANCELLATION OF NAVAL DEMONSTRATION C 1 rotary DsnHs Brands aa I'ntrss , Bsuaor Originating ha New York. (Br as in hi ha. 1 Philadelphia, Pa.. May I. Secre tary Daniels, ef the Navy Department, branded as antrus the report origin ating in New Tork that President Wilson had ordered cancelled the na val demonstration at tbat port. "There Is absolutely nothing to tha rumor." declared the Secretary upon his arrival hers tonight to attend tbe reception at which President . Wilson addressed four thousand newly na tionalised dtiaeng and their families. J0I1FEDERAK WOWS H0:i Impressive: Ceremonies .'Mark Memorial Day 1 . Occasion At Capital 6f . ' Cumberland ' VICTIMS OF LUSITANIA. Miss Eva Baker ,1 . . ' ; - -;arlc4;aw4it ' Lothrop W'lUdngtoa. "JOHN DOE" PROVED ' -TO BE WHOLE FAMILY Wife, snd Boy la Knee Pants, Arrest ed Is Liquor Selling Case. taailsttaesaaaflaiiiia I - - Kinston. May In "StaU rs John Doe," whom the municipal court bo firmly believed was guilty of sell ing whiskey that It instituted pro ceedings against "him," proved to be whole family wbea they came into court today. Tbe authorities suspect ed a certain Southwest Kmstca stables of being a dispeasary. Witnesses were summoned aad told stories that re sulted In the arrest of Joe Greer's wife and child, a boy In knee panta. Greer fled, after swearing vengeance upon city, court and polios. Judge Wooten in continuing the ease Inti mated that he thought Greer had compelled tbe Woman and boy to as sist him in ths Illegal business, aad that he Seat the former to the moon shine BttUa from which his stock was supplied. Ths fugitive will be dealt with - "merotruiiy." tne uxtgo statea from the bench, but dealt with he will be, especially la view of his treatment ef big family. . Jmum Miles fwraana. '' - ' - Cbarlea Frohmaa. ' GRAND" LODGE OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF CEREMONY Hon, Francis D. Winston Lays First Mortar of 'What Is to 1 t . tt . 4 oe iviagniiiceni ' naven or Refuge, and Follows With Eloquent Speech; iiMifitary, and Civ jl Organizations In ;. Parade; Picnic ttnner-.SerV pft In firrvvpT! niRlmmikhprl .- Visitors From different fttrts of the State. v' ' -r FayettevUle. May Is- Tbe crown mg glory ef the Msmerial Day axatclsss here came la the tsvylng- ef tbe suiawatsns ef tbe head some new Confederate ' Wemss's Heme TASAi ths city. Thus the napes of the "wain en of North CaroUna' for many yearg began, to-take the shape f building stones when the touch of the trowel aprsad ths first mortar.' Most, atttlngly this was deas by a Past Graad Mastsr ef as organlsaUou dedicated from v the lifting curtain of history to the Build ing and pisaiirBlluii sf hsunaolty. ah weU as tmnM nraerial -". , . Civil.' military and ascrst organiav, Uona took part in ths assrclaea .Which, were held la the foreeooa inataas ec afternoon, as heretofore. The proees ioB formed at 11 o'clock aad march ed to the cemetery where 1 Senator Polk, ef Warrenten. dettversd a fine address. There was singing sf pa triotic songs, after which ths monu ment and grave were deuealed by ' Th. f , , nm mt tended In larger numbers, than usual. T attsndlng ths reunloa snd tha election or o "ice re. a nwy wr w manded by Capt. J. K. Ourrla Tha Rocky Mount band furnished musts. address y esssior rsa, u rnnsa sioB moved te the site of the Cob- tern suburbs, veterans, speakers, vial tora Daughters of Confederacy and others riding ia satomobilea, Oa their arrival at a restdeaes with a fine oak grove near ths home, a splen did and bountiful dinner wag set sod by ths rjtlaens of FsyettevUls. ; Ms aims Is C'ttarge. '. After the' dinner' sfftaore ef the Grand Ledge sf Mssoss, who- wars escorted tobthe grounds by Palestine Commandsry No. Is. la their hand some uniforms, performed Masonic rites la laying; the ' corner- atoas. Pastor Grand Master Francis IX Winston, acting as urans ataexer ia the absence of Grand Master F. P. liobgood. Jr.. ef Oresaabare. The ceremonies were very Impressive aad excellently carried out. -The sxerrieee were, as foOewsr -Music: prayer by Roe., W. M. Palrley; address by Mayor McNeill; introduction of Master of Ceremonies, Hon. Oaa. bL Ro Musie, introduction or spesaer, noa. Fraacie D. Winston, by CoL 4. A. Bryan.- Tbe address by Gov. Winston. bich was able ana patriotic was heard with rapt at taction by a very large crowd. This was a great say rsr raretie. ville. and tbe women at J. JL a. Stuart Chapter U. D. C. aad tbe whole State are to be praised and congratu-. kited on the near fruitlos ef their noble efforts for ths widows ef ths Southern heroes. - -- - Many Artscira Uepomtes. The following articles were deposit ed were deposited la the ooenee stone by efneem aad members ot I'hoenlx Lodse. A. F. and A. M. sad Palestlns Commandsry Kalgtats Tempio be. 11 inriutiens to laying or corner stone; clippings eoetsmlng awarding eontract to L. Gentry; envelope State Chairman Confederate Home; psmpme ei ryv.nii h- ; one i.t9 mil uonreaeracy money; photagraco vor uovernor Locke Craig: oae copy "War Days is tCoaUttiBMt ea pas five.)