JULY 3*. Ml#.
>N, NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY
Two Terms for County O
Be the Slogan of the De
County.
Mr. Editor: fsp
Much has been satd Id the press o
Beaufort ,county about the two-tern
policy. I endorse this poller bocaus<
It is 1b the Interest of the Democracy
of Beanfort county to ha/e it. Oui
stater county, Hyde, has this poliej
In their platform ; the system la als<
In operation In Pitt county. Th?
county of Wake put it la their j>lat
form a few weeks ago. The county ol
ul Guilford has It In "ihelr platform
In Whke county the people's slogax
was, give them two terms; tfurst tb<
rlng and do asray with political boss
Ism. Democracy means let the peo
pie rule. Long terms In office foe
ters bosalsm or ring rale, and when th<
people are led or driven, they ruH
In name only at their conventions. 11
you adopt the two-term policy th?
county platform you srttl sound thi
death-knell of riags gad. polltlca
boeslsm for all time to oo?e. Qlvi
?very chance.
? V* dmfr g*p*et every man mthi
county to hold office la a generation
There are many families In Begufpr
county that are capable of beiag i
representative family aad some mem
her of all such tetanies could be elect
ed to soowoountr Office la ageaerattoi
If the two-term policy Is adopted. Bui
under the lifetime rale, as we hav<
now. only Juat a few can hold office
In til* development of North Caro
lina's Industries, the North Carolina
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts Is taking a foremost part. Its
students are giving their lives to Im
proving our fanning, our trucking,
oar dairying and stock-raising. They
are rapidly making thgir way Into
onr factories, oar eleotrlc power
houses, and oar shops. They are
helping to build our roads, our
bridges, and our railroads. Indeed,
they are Just the men needed at this
stage In the State's growth. Wa are
glad to note that more young men
than ever before are seeking, through
this well-equipped Institution, s piece
In our lndustrisl progress. We call
attention to the advertisement 1 n this
FOIST BAPTIST CITOOH.
Rev. J. A- Sullivan, Pastor. ? Sun
day school. MB A. M., Mr. B - P.
Willis, superlhtendnet Mornfng wor
ship, 11 A- sermon, subject: "The
Ingrate." Eevenlng worship,.* P.
M.; sermon, subject: "Search the
Scrlj>turea." Sunbesms. Monday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock. Ladles' Aid So
ciety. Tyeeday afternoon at l-o'clock.
Prayer-meeting, Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Baraca and Phllstb^a
claasss meet Sunday morning at the
same hours of the 8unday School.
All young m?n and lad lee are Invited
to attend the classes.
COME EAR I
In order 1o get j
1 j WEEK-El
Bargains. Store
BUSINESS MAN
Eficials and Salariea^hould
mocratic Party in Beaufort
In a gem you wlh traVel
tkla cfxmt^pnd have a heart-(?
heart ta?if?wta?' 'every man in 4be
Iflotfhty, nlhe -oat of every ted #111 teil
'you that. they are In favor of-tfce two
'Tm policy. Yet a resolution >n
dorstng (his policy in the county con
vention two years ago was defeated
before It got before the house. Wu
it the people's will? I eay, no. It
| Was the will of the boss politicians
that hoodwinked the people. I have
n'o 1)1- will against any 'of our present
county officers. I believe aome of
|them are among my t best friends, yet
we muat put policy above men and do
huatlce to all and turn out all that
[have been In office qver two terms
J and givs aome one else a chance. Each
primary should puss, a resolution In
structing tbelt. delegates to vote for
the two-term policy In the county coif*
I have voted the Democratic ticket
every election Mace I became of age.
27 years ay. , I am interested lQ the
parties welfare, and I believe if you
will adopt the two-term policy for
county .officers that the grand old
Democratic party wH| march to vic
tory With increased majorities and a}l
strife within the party will cease.
Respectfully.
\ W. 8. D. EBORN.
Bunyan N. C. " ">
FOR THE ASYLUM.
Deputy Sheriff J. C. Duke arrived
l? the city reeterday from Panugo.
bringing to the county jail^ T. J.
Shavender. Shu render will t>? taken
to the asylum for the Insane at Ral
eigh next weak.
, ? ;1
? . ? i
GOOD FI SH I KG EVEN AT NIGHT.
Moo re head City, N. C.. July 26.
ltt?. ? Monday night peveral jager
fishermen took advantage of pie tld*
and ao want several hour* fisfcjtfgW
moonlight. 'X Mr.*' C. D. Ogburn, of
Wlnaton flaHkn. with a party of
(rtapda lwdkimy good luck, bringing
in a splendid . catch of trout 0x
Senator Marlon Butler and party also'j
had good success last night vfhile out
fishing. Senator Butler and a num
ber of hts friefda usually spend each
evening out on the water.
Mr. John M. More head, Jr.. gave a
fishing party this morning to a num
of his friends. The Catherine M. left
the pier at 10 o'clock and anchored
at the Capo where the party was
served dinner. Among thoae on board
were Misses Sarah J ones, Eleanor
Alexander.. of Charlotte; Whitfield, of
Klnston; McCarty. of Atlanta. Oa.;
(Catherine and Julia McClung. of
Knoxvllle. Tenn., and Meaera. John
Wood, of Wanton. N. C.; W. E. Mor
son; Morehead Jonas. Charlotte, N.
C., and Watt Carr, of Durham. N. C.
Mia* , Rountree, of Wilmington,
waa given a delightful sail Monday
night immediately after the dance by,
Dr. pvidgaa. of of Klnaton. N. <X
Sandwiches were served. \
Quite a number of guests from
the Atlegtlc wlU attend the cetobre
tlon at >4ew Bern thla week. A party
from the hotel will go up this after
noon and return at- 11.30 tonight.
The colonial' ball wtll also be largely
attended.
9t. PETER'S CHURCH.
Regular service will be conducted
tomorrow morning at tb? usual hour
'by the Rector, Rev. Nathaniel Hard
ing. Morning prayer .with sermon
by the rector, at 11 A. M. Evening
song ^t 6 P. M. No service at night.
Sunday echool meets at 9.30 A. M.,
C. H. Harding, superintendent Po
IKe and attentive ushers. Seats free.
Alt Invited.
CHRISTIAN CHURCWK
There wilf* bo reguWr eervlces at
the Christian Church, Bast Second
street. Sunday morning and evenly
at the u*o>l hour by the pastor. Rev.
Robert Hope. ' BTble school meets at
4 o'clock, T. W Philllpe. superintend*
dent A U strangers in the city have
a cordial i?V?t?tt<m to be present. \
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
; WITHDRAW
Detroit. Mich.. July 20. ? Governor
Warner has refused to grant the pe
tition of the townspeople of Durand.
Y r TO-NIGHT
our share of the
10*5
! which M martial law owing to
J rlota incidental to the Grand Trunk
strike, askinx that the 600 State
encamped there within. The
that the troops will
there until the trouble
[is orer. . . . -;y. . r ?< 1
The towns-people held n monster
mass-meeting lost night and feeling
ran so high against the presence of
the troops to quejl .riots that General
McGurrin. in charge of the soldiers,
offered. tOL compromise fey withdraw
ing t^em if the towns- people would:
swear In 100 special deputies to pre
serve peace. This they refused to do.
Durand la strictly a railroad town and]
the fact* that every man and -Woman
in It is In sympathy with the strikers
IB the reason for'thelr resentment at
the presence of the troops. ? -
Today the troops were thrown
jftround the Grand Tnink tracks, train
sheds and station and all the joads
property for a mile to guard It fromj
the strikers. There was no truoble.,
as the troops seem to have put a
quietus on the riots.
Brigadier General Bates, of the!
Michigan national guard, returning
to his home at Boo^from Durand. was
hit by a stone thrown by a striker
land painfull}* injured. > , .
The Republican county conm
tloa nut at the Courthouse In thU
city laat Thursday for the purpose of
??lectin* delicate* to tha respective
conventions to ha held later on. Mr.
J. C. Meeklns, Jr., was named as
chairman and llr. Oeorge E. Buck
oan as secretarw.
Tha purpose of the coaptation was
to sen^ delegates to the Stats, Con
cessional. Senator! si and Jvdirtal
conventions.
Mr. J.*C. Thompson, of Elisabeth
City, was unanimously endorsed for
Congress from this district In oppo
iltlon toJHon. John Small.
The lion of the hopr was Hon.
Hon. Isaac M. Meek Ins, of Elisabeth
City assistant district attorney and a.
tllph mogul in Republican affairs in
tills eastern section.
)Ht. Meeklns is a speaker of ; fhrce
and of course It was to be expected
be would make good from his side of
the hodae. Proas his .stand ??Ut the
Pemecrata ate rascals and the follow
srs of the O. O. P. are angels, only
lacking wings. ^ H:s speech carried
wlthait Joy and'merrlment to his fol
lowers. Mr. Meeklna paid his re
ipecta to Capt. Geo. H. Hill, that as
tute politician of Democracy. The
zaptaln was present ^nd seemed to
snjoy the personal flings with .no 'lit
tle gusto.
Mr. Meeklns. among othar things,
said that something had happened^ In
Morth Carolina never before chroni
cled. B. F. Lacy, the state traMurer.
bad gone out of his dpm Sm and
thought tt wise to dictate- a letter
advocating Geo. 45. .Rlcks for sheriff
and Joseph F. Tayloe JTor trsaadbr.
This wss something unhealyp in
North Carolina politics, vAmh a
State official had taken upon himself
to enter c#Unty politics.
Mr. Meeklns advocated putting a
pWhk in the Republican platform in
h*?r of placing -all county officers on
a salary. Said he favored local eelf
gpvernment and local option. Mr.
Meeklns ia a s pea kef Ttftorce and alt
wart delights those of hla way of
thinking.
The following delegates were nam
ed to the fjtaje^onventlon :
C. H. RateUT. U F. Shavender. W.
C. Brinson. Joseph Adams. T. A.
Brooks, O. E. Buckman, B. W. Ger
geron. O. P. Swain, J. B. Respress, G.
A. Connor. M. D. Leggett, J. C. Meek
lns, Jr., V. P- Edwards.
Alternates ? J. W.-Xhapman, D. C.
Hooten, A. B. Cooper, J. D. 8waln, T.
B. Cutler, Daniel Sawyer, A. Toler,
Hug Paul. John A. Buck, Smith Lee,
S. W. Br p 1, B. J. Carrowen and H. N.
Roper.
WWH THE 8H A RP-HHOOTBR8.
The suffrsgfsts who propose to ad
vertise their cause by fufntshlng free
paper bags to grocers would probably
receive more sympathetic assistance
If they began by filling the bags with
groceries. ? New York World.
8peaker Cannon has made a great
tactical mistake Jn attacking the in-,
?urgent* so bitterly as he has done.
They will be the regular Republican
candidates of many Congressional dis
tricts. ? Boston Transcript.
President Taft probably realisee
that not to keep hl?, hands off in Ohio
[and yet not put his foot in It would
be an athletic feat that only a contor
tionist could perform. ? Louisville
Courier-Journal.
? proposition is made to save the
government $4,000 a year in Its item
of poetofice wrapping twine but noth
ing has been said, thus far, about red
tape.? Baltimore Bud. ; ~ : ? *?,
TO MKBT TVKBOA* ICWHT.
The anual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce will take place neat
Tuesday night Instead of Monday
night aa announced in the Daily News
yesterday. The1* secretary of the
Chamber made a mistake.ln the date.
All the wmtwr. will pry?rn thera
MlTM *ecordln*lr. . dJJ
CMS ARE MOVING
Columbus, Troops in Charge, is
Now Quiet.
MAY SUSPEND OFFICERS
Rioters are Cowed by the Guu of the
State MUltl* and Order Prevail*?
Rurooni Current That the dor
enier Will Suspend the Mayor and
Sheriff/
Columbus, O.. July ? The suns
of th6 Ohio national %uaxS3$ have
cowed the strike rioters and the city
was quiet today.
Mayor Marshall and Colonel Mc
Maken, commanding the, troops. an
nounced this morning that cara would
be started at l.gft o'clock, upon the
return of Governor ifcrmon fiH>m
Chalrlevoix, Mlchr
Rumors are current that the Gov
ernor will ofcclaly condemn Mayor
Marshall and Bhorl^Baftaln for
failing to call troops aaf-that he may
possibly suspesd them. .
Troops are in pn? sstloo of the elty
aad the 8tate cspitol irovnds preeeot <
a warlike appearance M the head
quarters of the oomaahtibng officers,
ths station of AeM artillery, sfgna!
aad ambulance corfrs. It* street car
strike Is now In the tu^ps of Adju
tant General Charter 6^ Weybrecht
aad Brigadier GeneraT William Mo
Mayor Marshall was tfcfuaed per
mission to pass through die lines oa
east Broad street, wherW Troop A.
Cleveland cavalry compafey, is sta
tioned.
Street cars were started after
three faglnients of the State militia
were distributed alogg (|e lines in
all parts of the city,
There was little demonstration j
during the arrival of troops aside ]
from the occasional ~exploalon of tor
pedoes, Jeers and catcalls from union ;
sympathisers.
Superintendent Whlsner, of the
street railway company, eajs:
"I expect trouble when night ,
comes; aad the strike sympathizers J
can bombard the cars from cover.
Therja <111 -llllJJjJUi* rli^gun ilnrlyig ,
the daylight Fdurs while the troops
are In control Of the situation.'.
Adjutant Oeneral Weybrecht said:
?The mllltla Is taking no sides In
this controversy. They are here to
preserve order and allow the cars to
run. The strictest discipline will be
maintained." ^ ,
?pE FARMERS
RTiH Be Held In Wwh'ngtoii Wed
nesday. August 8, et C ourt
houe.
A great d*y Is promised for the
farmers Wednesday, August 3d. when
their educational meeting la held.
This meeting promises to be one of
ipst Importance to the farmers, and
It behooves ere ry one In the county
to.be present. * Mr. L*. E. Boykln* at
2.30 o'clock, will address the farmers
on the subject of good road*, after
which a Good Roads' Association will
be organised. The Norfolk Souther^!
train, from BelAaven, will be h*M
until 5 o'clock, and the Washington
and Vandemore train until the same
hour, in order to give the farmers an
opoprtunltyto'hear aril the addressee
and reach their home the same night.
Borne important subjects, interesting
to the farmer*, will be dlscusaed. It
Is to be hoped a large attendance can
be had. Everything pointy to a most
successful meeting.
SPECIAL FEAT V RE AT THE GEM
TONIGHT.
The gem has a special feature reel
tonight that every child In Weahlng*
ton should see.
Counlel the Great is a 'remarkably
intelligent Chimpanzee now touring
America In vaudeville. ' This fa the
most human-like and Intelligent
Chlap^ansee in the world. He dresses
life, a human being, performs all
manner of stunts, such as rfdtnga
bicycle, roller skating, plays bell, etc.
He eata at the table, using his knife,
fork and napkin just as any child
would do, and knows and under
stands all that la said to him. He la
very obedient, obeying him master at
the slightest commsnd. Council is
really and truly an American cltlcen
now,. and Insist* on an after-dlnr.er
smoke. This is truly a wonderful pic
ture, depicting what the result of
Unte a ild patience will do In educat
ing one of these almost human-like
' Other good picture for tontgfct are
Betjreen Love and Duty, a strong
melo-drama. by Kalem Stock Com
pany. There I* a pretty love story
Interwoven In the play which carries
a deep Interest .throughout. ?
Vllllany Defeated depicts very
deafly in this plctnre the result of
circum*tanclal evidence. The 4fama
DETERMINE CHANGE
The Country Democrats Name
? Candidates.
FOR CO. COMMISSIONERS
They Ilnlra H. F. Freeman, Vrtd
Wolfi-nilen, W. W. Hooker, W. F.
Gay lord anil W. H. Wilkinson for
Conimisioners ? Candidate* Thai
Would Cilve County Good Service.
Mr. Editor:
While all of the leading Democrats
ire rushing Into the tfhpcr with their
rlews and nominations, permit me.
please, an humble. though staunch, life
long Democrat, to express my views
snd make a few nominations for the
|ood of old Beaurort county. I think
the proper thing fjr us to do is for
everyone (let not one stay
home) ? of the "81mon Pure" Demo
crats (not Republicans ) meet at the
bone of the primaries in the various
precincts.
By the way, we don't want any
protest going up from us in the coun
ty by reason of any -Republican' hav
ing voted In our primary. It is the
pcrogative of the chairman aqjl
the precinct to pass on this
P4tter. The qmUAoetions of the
a* kM*t m hto pron
l*M to >ot* tip AMwOttc ticket la
tkte ?lection, but kMr 4U he tow at
the laet election? The question is.
Did he rote ths Democratic ticket at
the last election? If h^ did, be is
entitled to vote: otherwise he Is not.
This can all be better learned by the
local chairman than'tbe County Com.
Bo much for the parenthesis. After we
bave'met In the various voting places,
we boys In the country have about
concluded on It We want you to
nominate for commissioners of Beau
tort c ounty 8. P. Freeman, Fred Wctf
render. W. W. Hooker. W. F. Gaylord
and W. H. Wilkinson. We boys off
both sides of the river want to do
what Is right, and or Hooker has only
had one term, it would be rght to
give him one more. I know we coun
ty folks are determined on a change,
and It Is coming "In spite of Brown's
?Wes." trot yon. boy*. can to* eee
it Is only Justice to let thlB man fill
out his two terns in accordance with
our views and consciences/Now these
five men are men of lntergrlty and
buslnss ability. Thy don't even wear
P/;er rings, but they will administer
/e affairs of the county economic
ally ard Justly. So we country Dem
ocrats on the North side of the river
and on the south faide of the river
must look out for these new commis
sioners on next 6th and 6th of Au
H. H. HI IX.
gaiety theatrk.
Tonight the Gaiety will present
another very fine program, con&lsting
of three full reels.
The first Is a great Western "drams,
entitled "The" 8bynesg of Shorty."
Apart from the excellent dramatic
jstory of this film there are other fea
tures which should prove of keen in
terest to film fans and will top it off]
as one of the best dramatic pictures
shown for some time in this city.
In this film there are certain exhi
bitions of skill and dexterity which
will undoubtedly call for a rousing
.ovation when you see it
"Mr. Bumptious on ^irds" is a live
comedy of the same high class we
have been showing lately.
"The. .Messenger Boy Magician). ?
(Lubln). ? -A snappy comedy, intro
ducing new features and offering
novel trans/formation scenes, the pro
duct of difficult tricks photography
Being unusual. It will be more than
ordinarily attractive, and the asse
rtion Ib ventured that It will prove a
popular picture.
? "Winter Bathing In the West In
dies" (Lubln). ? A picture which,
shown In the winter, would make res
idents of northern latitudes home
sick, and lead them to wish for the
mo're comfortable temperature and
the open air plessures here *o graph
lcally reproduced, but wholly Impossi
ble In thls^jvortion of the world. The
operator selected his viewpoint* with
appreciation of the picturesque possi
bilities. and the mechanical portion
of the work was carefully done.
"The Reconciliation of Foes." a
most wonderful film by the famous
Pathe Freres Company.
Remember yoa always see the best
ones first at the Gaiety. ,
HK HAD NO KYK FOR OOLiOR.
There came to the home of a ne
gro In Tennessee an addition to the
family in the shape of triplets. The
proud father hailed the first man who
came along the road and asked him
in to see them. The man, who was
an Irishman, seemed greatly Interest
ed In the Infants as he looked them
j'fitpr, lying In a row before him.
'What does y* think?" asked the)
[parent.
"Waul," pointing to the one In the'
ilddle, "I think I'd save that one." ?
Everybody's Magaxlne.
FIR?T PllKSRYTKRIAN OHUItCH.
There will be regular Per vices atf
this church Sunday morning and
I evening, conducted by the pastor,
v. H. B. Searlght. Sunday-school
========
TOO FAST
TJ?e 8tato Treasurer Kvideniy u Too
Previous.
Editor -
Will you please allow me space lo
your most excellent paper to mal^e a
few brief comments on a letter .wti Ich
appeared In the Washington Progress
In Issue Thursday, July 28. 1*10.1
from B. R. Lacy, our 8tate treasurerj
to Sheriff Ricks, relative to the tw^E
term policy. It sems to me that
presont encumbents are scrapi?
very clone, which la very evident that
they are becoming alarmed, and from
the best information I am able to ob
tain throughout the county they have
ft cause to bo so. Every one who is
In touch with the political situation
LhA-oughly understands why Mr.
Lacy refers to the rotation In office
is lulcldal. i wonder If he would do
this If he were not holding office?
rhls Is so plain that a wayfaring man.
though he be a fool, should not err
therein. If we have the efficiency,
brains and intelligence that Mr. Lacy
Indicates we have. It is very wrong
3n the part of some of the candidates
to extract this knowledge from this
gentlemen, as it may be needed from
whence It came.
Keep roar handi'ol. Friend L*cr.
You live far away;
This may cause ua to roll a stone In
your path
Borne old day.
4 4
Why should you take up Ricks and
Tayloe,
And leave the others out.
If you dldn^t think they were going
Clear up the spout?
We elected you to office.
Because we held you dear,
But not to bother our local politics,
Or with our candidates Interfere.
a
If Josle and the Sheriff are so effi
cient and right,
To waste your time and talent on
them v.
Is like a boblng kite;
The higher It Met* the smaller it
get, a
But some men will have political
pets. ' * i; ,
Turning to our good sheriff and dear
Joele*. too.
They are hnstllng to stsy in
Just because they don't like the new.
Now let's all Join hands
And sing until our throats are sore
The praise to the two-termers
And let Lacy be galore!
It makes everybody qpu? from the
cradle to the grave ^
To see how nomfc of the e^dldatan
ere trying to behave;
We wiU look at ?ou Smg-rermers
with a tender fareWelf
For when you will get In again no
body can tell.
And when Gabriel blows that thrilling
blast.
We will say to B. R. Lacy. "You
were just a little two fast."
"GOOD LUCK."
Edward, N. C.
PAMLICO BEACH
Qalte ? Number Will Take AdvuiUge
of Thin Report Tomorrow ? A"
Weal Spot.
The steamer Hatteras will run an
other excursion to Pamlico Beach to
morrow. The steamer will leave the
Atlantic Coast Line dock promptly at
S o'clock. There Is no spot in this
eastern section more Inviting* than
Pamlico Beach for a day off. The
hotel la all that could be desired,
and the Hatteras. under the manage
ment of Captain Bonner, needs no
comment.
Many are looking forward towards
tomorrow with great pleasure. Pam
lico Beach cannot be surpassed.
ODDITIK 8 IN THK DAY'S XKWS.
"Jerry" Smeltzec, aged 80, of Kan
dergraft. Pa., took a snooze at inght
on the trolley car. and did not wake
up when the car cut olf qge car. The
crew thought he*had been killed and
loaded him on board. After the car
had gone a mile or so Smeltzer awoke
and, placing hlaJband to his head, de
manded his ear, i>u't the conductor re
fused to atop the car to enable "Jer
ry" to go back and hunt for the miss
ing member.
The greatest piece of road-bulldlng
the world ever witnessed was accom
plished In Iowa* when. In thrf phort
space of one single hour a line of road
380 miles In length and stretching en
tirely across the State was put In the
most perfect condition of any road
west of the Mississippi river. Weeks
and months werr spent In preparation
for the work, but not a pick or shovel
was used until the designated second
was licked off. Then, as If by magic,
10,000 workmen swarmed out on the
roadway, and -when they had ceased
work ?0 minute* later. Iowa had on*
of the flAeet lOng-dlstance roads in
the entire Weet
A Russian peasant Is taking a long
overland . trip to 6. Petersburg In a
Utile wagon drawn by two wolves. He
oaugfct them live year* ago they
now perfectly tam*.
GET INTO TROUBLE
- :
An Attempt Made to Kill Negro
at Cooey Island.
DROWN ONE
-Ixtr White Men and Worn..,
W**1* ln ,h' Water Wlien tlie Ne.
Appeared nn<1 they at Once
Started Into tin- Hnrf When Crowd
After Them.
New York. July 29. ? An attenrpt
was made to lynch two nogroea at
Coney Island today because they
wanted to bathe In the ocean with
the white men and women.
Bryant Teal and Frank Dark.' the
| negroes, had narrow escapes. They
I slipped Into bathjng suits during the
heat of the day and went to the head
of the pier, about sixty white men
and women were in the water at the
time. An outcry against the presence
of the negroes* was raised by some
one.
Several men grabbed Davie, 'who
id slight of build, and pulled him out
Into deep water. Their object seem
ed be drowning. ? ?
Darts was pulled beyond hie depth,
but he proved a good and faat swim
mer and aaved himeelf by striking
lout and hway from the whites who
'seemed to want his life. He made
la wide detour, got to shore and ran
jfor cover.
In the meantime. Teal, who Btands
six feet tall and ia of powerful build
had gotten ashore and taken to flight
under a hall of stones. The crowd
took after him.
Teal was almost winded when a
white man named James Deaver saw
his plight and railed him Into his lit
tle place of business. Deaver stood
off the crowd while Teal hid In the
rear until he got his? wind again.
Then he Bllpped out of a back window
and continued his fight until he was
safely home.
In the case of Teal so much ex
citement was created that a dozen
calls for the police were snt in.
HAH FEVER.
To many friends of Miss Mattle
Sparrow, of Wlnsteadvllle through
out the county will regret to learn
that sho Is quite sick at her home
with typhoid fever. Mies Sparrow Is
pleasantly remembered In Washing
ton.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER HIED.
Findlay. -O., July 29. ? John D.
Rockefeller was sued today for $200.
000 each by Thomas C Kelley and A.
J. Steele, oil men. who claim dam
ages through Rocekefeller's monop
oly of the oil bualneBft. Terrence Mc
Mannefl. another oil man. ulso sued
him for $150,000 on the same
grounds.
MISTAKEN FOR HlK<iI.AK AND
KII.I.KI).
New Orleans, La., July 2#. ? Alma
Barere. aged 22. while walking In
Her sleep, was mistaken for a burglar
by an employee of her uncle early
today. He discharged a load of
buckshot Into the girl's body and she
lied almost instantly.
RliOOn DAMAGE IN KENTUCKY.
Frankfort. Ky.. July 29 ? Official
mimates announced today show that
?torms and floods have done f 5.000,*
000 damage in Kentucky In the
manth of July. Nearly every crop
raised in the State has been partly
or wholly ruined.
THE MOST SERIOUS
struggle OF STRIKE.
Portland. Me.. July 29. ? The most
serious struggle of the strike on the
Grand Trunk Railway Is threatening
today with the possibility that the en
gineers will be called out. This would
paralyze both freight traffic and pas
senger service because enginemen are
not easily obtainable. The utmost se
crecy has been observed so far as con
cerns the negotiations between the
snglnemen and the railway officials,
rhe agreement between them will ex
pire August 1 and a new schedule
with a material Increase In wages
proposed hrfs been laid before the
traffic manager and the other officials
R>r consideration.
VAl'LABI.E PROPERTY.
It Is rumored on the streets this
morning that the Bowen property, on
the river shore, about a mile and
1 half from this city, Is to be cut up
Into acre lots and sold. Thl* prop
erty la very valuable for building pur
poses.
/ "
MKTHODIST CHURCH.
??*. *. T. Plyler. Pastor Rmu
services 8unday morniojr And ?*?
?ln? at the aetlal hour. Rev M V
Self. In the Absence of the p., tor. will
Ill the pulpit. Pindar x?ool m*et>
M I oVtook k. t him,.
tandant) H. g. Carter. Jr..
?upartatendant. At the nliht same.
W- Annie Woodier, of Sl|?*h