I
L To Judge a Mar
f B OF DEI
III
r _?
A3 Large Business Interests
I Over Year Ago. Co
[ en for Wage Barn era
M Tariff for Revenue Pla
Companies ' -
Waahfbfttsn. Pbb. >? -Tbr bu?lneas
being done br the railroads.
f at eel mill*. ainufactur.rs i
[ of Ule country'at tbs present time lw
?' . consMcrsbly lp advance of ttist of a
yeer ego
L And business man in <enerel are
' ?t preparing for'.lffiprovrmenta and eta*
tensions Ktnendal arrangements
base recently been niaSde by savarait
f railroads far raisin* P90.QSa.P0P to
In find In extensions The Krln rail
f ' road plana, to expend $10,000,000 in
m. the next (en years tor completing the
<U>ub)e-trscjtlng of its m^ln-ltno between
New Tork and Chicago. The
Atchison is raising .$50,000,000 for
new work and eqhippent, and other
companies are preparing to put
? v. smaller .amounts into improvements,
j!'-' This after a Democratic house has ,
been at work a year, and on the eve
P * of a Democratic presidential victory.
does not look as if business Interests
were standing still, or bad any fear
I " of a Democratic president. As a matter
of fact, thp butlnsas men of the'
country know that a Democratic administration
wonld not harm "'a*1
legitimate Industry. The leaders of
the Democratic house have proven
<L themselves as safe sad ssne buslBif-"\
sees ??a Ml'+bJ Republican leaders
'/ ever were.
The gross earnings Of the railroads
for Jbe first wosk of February
were )Tti per jcent batter than a year
j ago. For the fourth weak of Jan u|F~^NSrihh
reports lrg? 44 roads lndi'
cmted a gain over last yeift of 11.$?
y t per seat. Reports for December show
W an increase of net earnings over De.
ember. 19*10, of no le^s thab 7.8$
pier cent. ' * - < Y:'r f.
$ \ Bank c leaf lugs last week were betf*W
ter than a fur ago.
Foreign trade in January was very
\T large. The exports exceeded those of
R.\ any preceding January 'except in
|2 1908, and the imports were larger
than tor any preceding month With a
j .Ingle exception ' rY -. - .
In other words, the pre-election
CiV , forecasts of the standpat Republicans
lV'/^ to the end that the'stagnation of
business would immediately follows
. f the election of a Democratic House,
z% are not being fulfilled. While It la
true that some of the Illegal truBta
which have been throttling competition
and boosting prlcee of thff
ir*!V neciiirt^s of njt are not partlculaT
/ 1, enanorctl *lth Democratic procedj
ore, legitimate twainees understand,
thoeouchly that It haa nothing to!
IT fear from Democratic ascendency,
.') and welcomes K.
IToLectiea va> Tariff for Revenue.
Workmen In Germany are "protected"
by a tariff wall approximately
aa high aa the Payno-Aiyich tariff"
Km In, England the workers are
-/ net aa ' 'protected." / ; *
I / Resnlt: Bricklayers In free-trade
England receive 19.72 par- week at
52 % hours, while the protected
f % bricklayers of high-protection Gerv
many receive $7.50 per week of 59
hours.
I Hero are a few more comparisons
which tell their own story:
t Carpenters, per week In England,
jj Thfa. Date In H^Jory.?Feb. 26.
1636^?Pfiwt legislative assembly
of Maryland met at 01. Mary's. ?
jfc 1797?The Bank of England aus/
i ponded cash payments, owing to the
J : financial condition of England ih
J consequence of the long wy with
/ France.
I 1902?Esek Hopktos. commanderin-chief
of the first American mar
la SeHnate. R. I-. la lfMk-/v . | .1
180??John Howard Pam? made
rp-v, h? ?r*t appoaranee aa aa actor at
\ the Kark Tkeatre in Haw Tork. _
[" J 1 111?Napoleon 1. aoeaped tram
| I 111!?The Bmporer Nkholaa doty
clared the fcintdqm at Poland hencetorth
an tatecral part ot the Huaalao
" empire.
! ???St. !*u?"vferalTed a . new
K city charter. ^
R - ^ 1871?Preliminary of pmt?
[V Franco and Pnuola alined at
r Vernal))**. |v .
1171?W D Sim peon aucreedoc
i's Character, Fi
&
i Show Decided Increase
mparative Figures Glvi
Under Protection and
From Express
; WV4 ' :
S!M4; Germany, |7.50.
"po1' w?*k** EnK,aufl?
*8.64; Cfcj-many. f/.68. , ,/ . v ;;Compost
tors, per week ih England,
0.92; In G'eYm^ri/ $5. ./*' 1
Plumbers, . per \veek In England.
19.54; ia, Germany, *6.98.
And the cost of living is much
higher In Germany than In England!
La FoUette Not Ditched. ; ;
Thoro bos been in existence a general
conspiracy all or?r'^fie cast
seeking to make the people of'the
country believe tbat Senator La Folietffe
Is out of the race fbr the nomination
for Prefidont. The conspiracy
waa pretty' largely successful, because
many people believe La Foll?Uo
has 4?Jt. Senator La Follette
lc not that kind, however. He *111
go down fighting;. If necessary, bnt ho
will not run up ths white fine.
The following extracts of a telegram
sent by Senator La FoHette
personally to North Dakota Republicans
shows where the Wosoonsln
senator stands on the subject of laytag
down,
"The report that I have withdrawn
as a candidate fs false, and the statements
regarding my health are gross
misrepresentations. They are a pert
of the pressure brought to bear to
fpra me .Jtom the contest, which
^UUngly undertook at a time when
no one else could be induced to make
the fight;- / V.
"I want delegates who, are ready
t4warta.jar .lose If need be, in the Interest
af > grSfit cause. Det mo
through you assure * the rotors of
North Dakota that I shall as always
keep faith with them, and shall remain
a Vcandidate steadfast to the
end." *
luggiiag the
Her? U' buaipeu accrat: It TO
ire running your concern at a bis
loaa. bnt wlab tn make the flrurea
bow a big ?urplu?. simply put.o#
paying heavy bills until after tba reports
.ot.qie receipts and exponW
turee ays made up tor the year.
Thia is the systotn by wbicb Post
master General Hitchcock .put the
jioetofAce on a "paying basis." according.
charges'.raade XfS^r, p.
Brown, formerly a government .auditor;
whose expose of the situation la
so obviously true Mr. Hitchcock has
Blown show# that the alleged
baliice of J219.llfi.12 announced/
tho close of the last fiscal
Sear tf/tbc credit <if . Jhe _ postofflw
department in reality does not exlsi
at all, but instead there is really a
deficit of f7.00a.000.
Relief From Express Companies,
t A charge of 25c, instead of 91*32
for the delivery of a 11-pound package
.911 rural free delivery routes
fs in pro^poct, as the result of the acuta
of Democratic members of th?
^iljm committee on poectoffloes and
postroads In in corporattng in the ap
propriation bill provlslona for a ten
tative^parcels post system. The com
mtttse members also agreed upon 1
general domestic rate of 12 c and 1
maximum package of 11 poundi
This is the present international, par
eels post rate, . ..
Wade Hampton as governor of Soutl
Carolina.
1?03?Richard J. Gatling lnvento
of tb^Gatllng gun. died in New York
Born in Hertford County, Nortl
Carolina, Sept. 12, 1818.
\ ^ " *
Accused Murderer on Trial.
San Francisco, Ca)., Feb. 26.?Tit
caw of John S. Rot era, under Indict
mant for Brst decree murder. we
called for trial today before JUdd
Cablneaa Roaarc le accused at th
murder of Benjamin Goodman,
younlt Jewelry aaleamaa. whose bod
waa found la the wholaaale dlstrlr
here laat November.
Oppoeed to Parnate Poet.
Nashville, Tenn.. Peb. M?Repr.
wntatlra retail mariehaaU from a:
parte of the South fathered In til
city today for thy aecond annual odt
rentlan ot their. association.
The maetlnc will laat three day
' The meat Important matter echedu
cd for consideration la the framln
of a protect afalnst the parcels pot
I measure now pendlnf la Confrees.
NGT(
WASHINGTON. NORTH CA
i '
rst Find the Foo
p. Mi fun TO 01
I
1 fT
?.
Col. Robert M. "fhompton. cm* or tl
las a plan for controlUbc and handling
ind getting It to the spinners In a vc
be immediate selling of cotton to the
Jtose sales. purchases for future dellvei
:bang?-s of the world. ,Tlic farmers cs
, 1913. at tbe market price.
; AORORA SOCIETY
The Co*. Jame* .Bonner Society -Is
Delightfully Entertained by
Mrs. R. L. M. Bonner.
The Colonel James Bonner So,
clety of Urn Children of the American
Revolution, of Aurora. N, C., were
(tAllrhlfntW dnlnrtmlnpH at a Wanh
loifcrtrt birthday urtt ilm.bj Mr?.
was decorated with flags and the national
color*.
After the business meeting and the
election of officers, a .Washington
contest was Indulged in by the members;
two prises being awarded. Miss
Rebecca Bonner being most successful
among the senior members, and
Bryan Bonner Mldyette among the'
junior members. Hand painted hatchets
decorated with cherries were thd
favors and peat cards appropriate to
IhC occasion were given to each.
The program was Interspersed
with patriotic songs. Delicious refreshments
were' then served by the
hostess.
This society has the distinction of
1 being the first and the only one of its
1 kind in North Carolina. Its purpose
is to instill patriotism, to help the
needy, to celebrate the^ holidays eon
nfected wkh jtte Revolution and' to
1 teach the members to love and re>
spect the flag of onr country.l'
Our socldty hhs * GtTetted a* gold ]
k medal to the school children of Beanfort
(County for the bust' paper on
some revolutionary character of this
. county.
The following are'the oMsk.
. Miss Lottie H. Bonner, *0
' Pres.;? Mr. R. T
' Vice Pres.; Wm. 8. BeCmcr.-iK
l istrar; Miss Lois Jgey^;
- Miss Clarissa. Bonner. Troika.;
Bryan. Jr.. Historian; ^and.,-Bryan
- Bonner Mldyette, color bearer
' PEOPLEYOU uSli I;
COSINE fllfB GOING
1 J . >;/'f . ' < m
r Mr, Mrs;-W.of
Rojr?l. arelo u,? city today lb.
H H.udnoll h?s purchased the Bogart
property on East 8econd street and
will occupy sanre about March 1.
Mr Jwn Mayo came orer from
Wllaon yesterday.- if .
8 Mr*. Otortt Gladden aad Mian
' Dally Bell, of MulUa, South Carollaa.
aad lira torn Whltehmurst, of
* Greeaellie. N. C.. an the (easts of
" Mfa. r. C. Thomas '
y -'v , ' ' ' >4- ?
Kaasas City lad Shew.
Kansas city. Mo.. (tab. tl.?The
Ksnsaa City Lead Shew, for which
a- pre para tloaa hare been (ata| torII
ward for tteafly a year, opened la
la Coovcntloa Hall today aad will soai
ttuua for two weeks The show rati
r area aa elaborate array of aahtblta
I. tllustratlBB the roooqrceo aad ladneI
trice of Colorado, New Meiicc, Ari(
sons. Wyomlac, Nehraaha, Iowa,
It Ksnsaa. Mlaaourl aad a aumber of
pother atataa. TjS I
)N D
ROLINA, MONDAY AFTE
. iii 11 ,
d Upon Which H
mrmn. oarrai |
Hp1* !
?
WJ wealthiest residents of Washington,
the-ootton of tbo boo thorn plantora
ry' ahor^tlme. The plan pro Tide? for |
Hpinnoro at current prlooa. Against
ry are to bo made on tha cotton ex
n call final payment up to January t,
?.
TOM HE HtOTT
AT CITY Mil 8 P. R.
' --'I. . VVtJFrtl?'
A
Democratic Club will be organised
to use every honorable effort to
re-elect. Senator F. M. Simmons to
the United 8tatea Senate. All Demo
era lb are a* sea to paruapass.< v
Think of the victory, a* our leader,
he won In 1898 and 1900. Think ol
tSV nnf?fchMrifc III I ? iniwlm nl4
North Carolina, when Simmons took
the chalrmanahlp of the Democratic
party in 1898. Come to the meeting
tonight?thla will all be gone over
and the light will be turned on and
the records of all the candidate# can
be disco seed. Remember, at 8
o'clock sharp at City Hall.
KINDERGARTEN WTL HAVE
AN ENTERTAINMENT
The. children of the Kindergarten
will give a concert on Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock In the school
audltoridm, the proceeds to be used
for pictures for the - Kindergarten.
The prices of,admission are: ,For
Adults, 15c; for High School and
Grammar Grade Children. 10c;' For
Primary Students, 5c.The public'are
Is cordially invited. Program follows:
^
l.^r-ClOCk Sohg. . ? By Klndergartes
Special Rythm Movements
Robah Bland; Tom Lewis. Virginia
Scott ^'' *T'
^?Sleighing Song.... Kindergarten
Horses?Charles Tayloe Hojt.
Tom Lew 1b, William Thratts, Rebv
ah Bland.' Carl Thomas Roberts,
Preston Woo lard.
Drivers?Etta Carton Ix>ttie Dall
Ross, Beulah Blonnt Willis
3 ?Doll Song. . .".By 12 Little Otrls
4.?Klten and the Bow-wow?First
1 Flying Lesson
. Dramatised by Mary Magdalene
r AJdred. Carl Thomas Roberts, Lou
| Glenn Cox
j?Little Red*Hen.Story Told by
Uryan Grimes
p.?Big White Moon, Diddle Diddle
[n Dumpling. kj
II.?Rocking Horse 8ong. r.. By J8
Lltle Boys
Olrls.? taoin esthardolln toainftf a
8.?Pets Porridge Hat.Jessie Brown
L)i . Francis Hardy
0.?Jack Frost Songs. . By Kinder
garten
16.?The Crooked Man. ... Roalar
Rhodes
11.?The Thrfie Bears
Dramatised by Joe Tayloe Bowen
Helen Clifton^ Prestbn Woelar*
Mary Marl sin.
11.?Chorus. V
IS.?Blag a Bong o' Sixpence- King
Bryan Qrlmsf...
Qoeon Mary D^vMipor
Maid. . . . Hair Martin Kuglei
iVj Blackbird. . .... Jessie Brown
Gary Steal Works Bety.
~*Cary. lad., Feb. 2C ? Wkh th<
starting of work In the rail Mill to
day the Oary Steel Works tor tto
put* MUM pad bar mill. Md cob,
oTWH.mi.iitmrnm
V K $ v-.'
' /
NOON. FEBRUARY 24, 11
BIT
1IVCLY SESSHKI
IS ill
pflpv AUSTIN PDOTDI TO HE
.{ CHAMPION CL8HJ5B?JUDGE
/ (JUMKH NOT AVKKHK TO
4 AWARDING HKy
? DIPLOMA.
PEARCE OBEN'S CAFE :
HOWARDS REFORMS AFTER
K1VK CENTS IN GAME \
F "VIVE UP"?CDEN FIXED
f 10.00 AND COST, A TOTAL OF ,
His Honor, JuiTgo Grimes, rejolcraBlot
at a man's misfortune, nor
tkitTdkmntftll of woman, but to sit
njMfe! the bench In bis tribunal and
look, back and see the bleachers nil
occupied and the 8. ft. O. sign hanginjffon
the front of the dock causes
a^fieathe of smiles to illuminate his
coutenance, for he feels that the officeifb
of the law have been on tho
MHrand rounded up offend era.
Tplcy Austin was the first "to the
b&^thls morning, wearing? a medal
for making a home run of profanity.
If ifct to music what the witnesses
testified Lacy had .uttered, it would
so^Rd something like Fishers HornpiMTor
Ta. Ra Boom De A. In fact
the judge concluded that Lucv vns
entitled to a diploma for having accomplished
the mastery of such a
complete lexicon of cussibles as she
wagffcbarged with using. The art
th&W has cost her $7.85.
Mai sun Oden runs what Joe Eddesignated
as a "resserandt"
ouW on Greenville Road, beyond
Bans More. Such places are popularly
Jqttown as "boghead station" but
tiwrtdsnce before the court this
kind from which Lucy Austin was a
graduate. Besides a continuous
course of "cusain" by amateurs,
whose discordant notes kept the
neighbors awake all night, Joe Edwards
testified to taking a few leaBona
In seven and flve-up. Joe saya
he was a heavy loser, to the extent of
five cents and reformed, but (hat be
belleve'd that it was yet an unfit place
for young men to enter whose special
aim was not to acqulro these accomplishments.
Odon was represented by Mr. J. D.
Grimes, who thought that the warrant
under which his client had been
arrested, was faulty, and quoted his
authority. '
The Court disagreed with him, and
. Odon's counsel, logically argued that
the defendant should bo given tbe
benefit of the doubt, In spite of
which Oden was paroled in the custody
of Offloer Roberts to raise
$28.60, flno and cost and to provide a
bondsman to guarantee th? Court he
would ipfr&ln from the conduct of
his place in the future. The good be-1
haviour bond was fixed at $50.
COM G. RUING
READY FOR INSPECTION
Local Company Hold Skirmish Drill
and Brighten Up for Inspection
on Wednesday Evening
On Friday evening. Company G,
' 2nd Infantry, assembled in their armory
on Market street and went
1 through the skirmish drill and other,
manouerved, preparatory to
the annual Inspection on Wednesday
1 evening when Col. Thomas Stringfield.
of the state militia and Capt.
' TViushArtf ft# the wtr Hnnarlmanf
will make the annual Inspection.
1 The drill whs highly satisfactory, the
arms and uniforms, spick and span
and the local company are anticlpat1
lag an exceptionally good report.
1 They will bold another drill tomorow
night. The public is invited to be
present Wednesday evening at 8;t0
as sooh Inspections are of more than
- passing Interest
t
I Turkey Raffle His Undoing.
Paulina. la.. Feb. If.?Because he
participated in a turkey raffle last
Thanksgiving. Frank J. McCracksn,
until recently the mayor of Ui* city,
? is to stand trial on a charge of gam
blfng at the term of thsdistrtct court
? which convened today. Ilr?? HcQrack
t sa resigned the mayorallty after the
>. charges were preferred against him
b His friends declare that Mb will pleac
guilty and pay a ftjm.
rVlTV . rf -
NEW
IU
iood Reading Ma
NATIONAL EDUCATORS
IN SESSION TODAY
iUl Hertk*us of Country Represented
ud Hotels Crowded at Great
Gathering of Educators.
St. Louis, Feb. 16.?The Planters'
Hotel and several other larfce hotels
In the down town district of this city
are crowded with educators who have
gathered here to attend the various
educational contentions scheduled to
meet here this week.
The most Important of these conventions.
the annual meeting of the
Department of Superintendence of
the National Educational association,
as well as a few other impo"' conventions
will not opep ' .along
until tomorrow y .^ . .?day, but
two oi the *- bodies, the
National tl ^a^'df Education, and
the NatioilU-ebciety for tho Study of
Education, hold thoir opening sesilona
' today. Notwithstanding the
refusal of the railroads to grant tho
expected rat? reduction the attendance
was quite satisfactory and practically
all sections of the country arc
represented. I
Unusual Interesting programs have ,
been arranged for ttj meetings of j
the .various educational bodies and (
many vital (fueations pertaining to (
various branches of education will
be thorbugbly and ably discussed by ,
some of the best authorities upon tbe !
subjects.
Among the distinguished educa- ,
tional leaders ^tending the various 't
meetings is Mr. Philander P. Claxton, ,
U. S. commissioner of education, who
will take part in several important j
discussions and will be tho guest of ,
honor at a banquet arranged by the |
National Committee on Agricultural (
Education, at -which the food, so far .
as possible, will be prepared and (
served by students of agriculture and
home economies In arglcultural. do- ,
meetic science, technical, normal and ;
high schools of the United States.
Iowa Advertising Hubs.
Cedar Rapids, la., Feb. 2G.?The ^
second annual convention of t^e Associated
Advertising Cluba of lows, ,
this city today and was called
of greetings and routine business occupied
the initial session.
President Armstrong spoke on
"State Organization" this afternoon
and papers were presented by W? W.
Marsh of Waterloo, on "State Pub- 1
licity," and S. R. McKelvic of Lincoln.
Neb., on "Advprtioinir to the
Farmer." The convention will con-1
c!ude tomorrow.
AllcRed Lyncher* on Trial.
Georgetown, Tex., Feb. 26.?Ezra
W. Stephen*, Harry Wuenske and C.
Y. Noai k, three residents of Milam
county, were arraigned in thu district
court here today to answdr to the
charge of murder in the first degree
as the result of their alleged participation
In the lynching of Antonio
Gomez, at Thorndale last June.
Gomes, a young Mexican, was
lynched after he had stabbed Chas.
Z. Shank to death.
To Wrestle for Title.
Cleveland, O., Feb. 26.?Henry
Gebrlng of this city will defend his
title * of middleweight champion
wrestler u a mat bout here tomorrow
night with Mike Yokel of Salt Lake
City. An interesting contest is expected
as the two are regarded ks unusually
well matched in strength and |
skill. This will be their second meet-1
ing. Their first encounter took place
in Salt Lake City about a year ago,
when the two men struggled for four
hours without either securing a fall.
Conference of Hall'-oml Worker*
Springfield, III., Feb. 26.?Seven
thous and delegates representing the
four big brotherhoods of railroad
workers, the Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, the Railway Trainmen,
the Locomotive Engineers and
thp Railway Conductors, met hore
today In a fraternal and co-operative
conference for the purpose of discussing
matters of co-operation and
legislation and for deliberating on
ways and means for obtaining the cooperation
of the' management of the
railroads in matters of mutual interest.
The forenoon was devoted to the
reception of delegates and in the afternoon
a closed session was bold
which will be followed this evening
by a reception at the Governor's
mansion.
The ronl" :r?nc-i vr\V. c!or? en TS\srr??
prams* with a hlg rooeptlon and
ban ht the Leland Haul.
t ' . ' ' ^ *
Cloudy and uldir toulcht with
probable aaow is moss tain redone.
Tuesday ahltttac to wool wiade and
colder.
*? ' s
NO. Ill
ikes Good Men
DIPLOMAS READY
FAR WINNF.RS IN
a wan ii imiiiiiv in
BOYSp CLUB
rHKKK BKAIFORT COUNTY BOY S
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FOR
YIELD OF CORN?TO
IIE MAILED Ol'T
AT ONCE.
' THIRTEEN flit PINS
i h:!i uii'Kum . .-jJ . . *
THE "CHAMBER OF (XAMMKIU.K
OFFERED PINS TO CONTESTANTS
AND THIRTEEN HAVE
BEEN AWARDED FOR HAYANG
DONE THE WORK. .?v.'jc. .
Supciniendent of schools, Mr. \V.
Lm Vaughau, has received from Cue *
State," three handsome diplomas to
bo awarded as follows: J. W. I>egget,
Washington, yield 77.8 bushels
of corn to acre; Rosco? RadcUff*.
Pantego. 97 bushelB to acre; " itarray
Mldyette. Hath. 8 4.9 bushels to
acre. # ' .' . 1 ,
The handsome diplomas are under
seal of state, bearing the autograph
of the governor. Major A. W. Graham,
Superlnteudant W. L. Vaughau
and Mr. I. O. Schaub, and was awarded
to the boys of the Beoufort County
Corn Club. There were over 30
boys In the contest at first, but owing
to the drought last summer a great
number of them dropped cyi't. The
Chamber of Commerce of this city
offered neat pins to the boys performing
the work of.the club, and
have mailed out thirteen pins to winners
as follows: Wallace Whttehurst,
Pactolus, yield 63.4; Sam WUUaniB,
Washington, 64.8; Joe Brooks.
Bath, 26; Earl Van Nortwlck, Pactolua,
57;N. Brown Hodges, Washington,
52.8; Herbert Jackson, Pactolus,
59.6; Lynn C. Tyler, Jessamu
38.5; Nick Robs. Bath, 64.3; Surrey
Roscoe Radcliffe and Murray Midyete
as noted above.
SOWETRING DOING
ran limn i unrv
run iiHLr h tv^ca
Three Night* Thi* Week Will Furnish
Ciiuituimuent lor Wasliington
Polk?-bpeechos, Shake- . *
spear? Plajrw. Military ln>
*i>ectii?n. Billed.
This evectifg at tiie tity Hull a Sim1
mons Club '^ll^'tf;' "pursuant,
to a call oT.ove^ sOtl, clllzfcns ' An
orchestra will be ^tr-^Uendancc. and
good Bpeoch.es a?? billed to be on tap.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 Mr.
Frank McEntee and Miss Mill leant
Evieon with a strong support, will
produce tWo of Shakespeare's playa
in the public school auditorium.
t)n Wednesday evening HonV H. S.
Ward will address the citizens in the
court house In the interest of Judge
Walter Clark, candidate for U. S.
Senate.
At the same time, in the armory.
Col. Thomas Strlngrfield, of the state
militia, and Captain Dougherty, of
the war department, will inspect Co.
G., of the-?econd Infantry, N. C. National
Guards.
Noted English Physician ii? Chicago.
Chicago, lit. Feb. 2?.?Dr. Fred
rc* Iiaiiuu, WX1BIUIJ 171 lue vxamfning
board of the Royal College
of Physicians and Surgeons and one
of the foremost medical men in England,
is in Chicago In acceptance of
an invitation to speak before the
Conference on Medical Education
and Public Health. Many other well 41
known medical men, educators and
public health officials are attending
the conference, tbe sessions ot which
began today and will continue over *
.fotdtotrow.' '* ' c
McKarU-d and Maloney.
New York, Feb. 26.?What appears
to be the most attractive item
on the flatic menu in themetro polls
this week will be served op at the
Fairmont A. C. tomorrow night,
when Pnckey McFarland and Tom:....
::a!o! V tot^o-cOrr ipr a
ten-round setto. According to tbe
agreement the two will weigh in at
ISK pounda at 6 o'clock. Though
Maloney to a lighter of considerably,
i lees ssferienoe than MeParland, he to
willing and game and can be counted
I on to make an aggressive stand
against tbe Chicago bey.
K : i0 3gj^&&,