( To Judge a Mai ; Several Hundred Delegates -'v. Gibbons Acted as Preald Tail Made the Opening ftf; ' | nent Men ^Participate 'j.' ^itaabat?o, d.~c., march 6 ? s?t- i 1 H"" *?'??otoa. appointed bi % Of MI*"? - - V: HHil ?( the National eirto Meratioa. wha called tho gathering to I J Carttoal ??bona. who .ctod ** aa peasMtag offloar, and President Tall, who WMNt tha opening adaka. la adgltloa. the aaata on tha . plotter* wan occupied by mambarw oH,lhe eaMael, s sunt org aad reprekfeajatirtaaa. haada of department*, notad geanci.rs, merchant, and , nsaaafaetarera, educators, felnlstess of the ?< >?> and hadda of great -tarns day waa daroted almoat wholtha employer to tha employe from S the follow in* etaadpolnta: ' '."The I Prlrate Bmployer to Hla Employee"; " ''.i. rrhe PaMie Utility Company to Its - Federal, State and Mnnlripal?to lea I \ elada* egpalderatlon of each trade 1 < Itumnn aa thoaa between tha 0?* employee who aPe members of A the typographical, preaamcn'a aad - Stereotype re anions, end the conI tmmahaiaiinn the btiUdftig trade emT plojrtn aad the half-million members 1 \ of tb? thirty-flrp national building jsf; trade ^ ;-J>. 1 vt Uader the division applying to 1 . '[ public utility companies special conJ " jitderatiea was gren to the successful opetaton of the Erdman ConciliaJ * I tloa act, and to the methods of negotiation between employers and emjlcyes. Judge Martin A. Knapp, of ? ^he Capmerce Court. led the dlscus| ' N |ftoa and among the other partlciI* I ??ta were manager. of eororal of L ha large railroad systems and the pi tieatb a* tho railroad brotherhoods. ffadsr the "Relation of the Oor Jilp i h < ? 1-^' ?iaH.t IMUfr Ibo OhW Kroei j" *4VBfsls Flowed IFh* Spirit Reviser t- ' _? la On licordtf'i court joatordar I londag Mr. J. R Ban paid ?1.00 Dd the ooat for being on tka loaning ' Ida of an equilibrium, baring loiterj d downward from his equipoise, auV j tr*m*ui by a too frequent imbibing ot oratn weights/ . I Chief Howard 'was of the, opinion ' -, that Ifr B>lf obtained the cause ef jga downfall in thWclty and summon. rfti Mr. Ball to appear before the Rejmrder at 4 o'clock yeeWfday afterW to testify as to where he secured i Mr. Bali was sworn and put on the Neither Mr. Carnegie, Mr. mjifr***1**: *&&&** under p their asoet serereV, grUliaga, ,i bad poorer memorlca than Mr. Ball. X *1. bad two bait Plata whan erreatad jr- Saturday, rind tbaaa were conflacat* ?d by tha officer (Mr. Roberta) bat - be wwa nnable to aar what kind at I "ffilppaor. or to dooerfba tfta ramotcat . ONlltft ?l *u?i mc; .uu.m . Rt ll'-??4fti*ined thin h? Bad ordered K. slap I fl3*e adma .ipdtWlww ae4ft.th* I -,. RdlSW dtfirot *MiMm Said 35, r i. jlWidd-'T Hrtnk M msct^ot th? I. ?' jKutacky^rand arlH wbleh comes f-jrwh Unelslh. Falling to KM anr > thhlg oat of Mm he w4? dismissed I iso the sthod As aoon ae ho was KSjSpKOeed, ha asked to addreaa the ' Jponrt, a ad with a plaa that really aa] Bated the sympathy of some of his I. ?1 laarers. ha told JudKe Orlmaa that H. Bp a "mighty had ercaiag. sir. ft LH.-.?0C > o'c'c , ut? ta.l'-ui lata have a good place to ??, elri ASH1 ' i's Character, Fir * be n Mir r. ? In Attendance. Cardinal ling Officer and President Addreda. Many Probata ' - ildered the question, "How tu public employee secure redrees of grierances without striking?" The ne who shot him. Young Rowland Sad bean auapeCted from the flrat on iceosnt-of his owning a rifle and living cloae to where the man was shot, utd not trying to help the man after tie was shot and on account of the P way his people have acted In the mat- B( Ler since thg -man wsa shot. e: Several people hare come near betag shot since the banting season has c! been open with thdm rifles and it Is * to bd hoped that the next legislature b will enact some law to keep these c rifles from being used by hoys. c This man Rodger* esipe very near c losing his lUe-becsase this boy want- 2 ed to see him lump when be hit him. > and this community feels that some- a thing should be done to stop such t< outrages. '? ' HAW BRANCH ITEMS. c . Miss Bertha Dtxon of near Choco- ? wtnity, spent Saturday and 8undsy c with Miss Lisrie Lewis, at the home (St the latter ~~i! -<>V . Misses OlJJa and Dora Chancer. P Msslo Bar ana Llllle Warren, and c Messrs Norman Dixon, Jew Edwards, * Lee and &ot Dsatis, 81m. Plum and Walter Hill were guests at the.home of J. G. 1*wis Saturday night J. T. HUl apd family spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of L. F. Edwards. Pertr "ivajia was the guest of Miss Sadie Hill Saturday night. Miss Lonora Ddwns spent Satur uay ana sunaay 11 tne fame 01 18 rv a Josephine "feoberte near the Bklln t achooi. - -i ajr Misses OlUe and Dora' Chandler peat Saturday night at the home or Miss Sadie mil. . , Hoy Beavers, Willie Mala, Walter Hill and toe Ed sards wore J geeeta at Ut. it. G. Lewis' hone last t Sunday night. /' * ^ -*'j. I Rev A. J Hoiton ot Oii'mpta. c filled his appointment at Hnw a Breach chutes Sunday. A large at- I tendance enjoyed the sermofc c It snorted quits a while here Sun- s day, hut we are glad It did not con> i Uaue c Griffin Marr, Walter and Flnm 1 mil fird rater JTlnr- ;?>J S?*M nle Nelson a pleasant visit -tatorday '-'l 'r '""it ~t' ' ' ' P8 DISAPro / M?NT MUR \ rm operations hare been greatly *j Warded on account of the bad r| wither It looks as though another tow storm might be approaching to- ). ly (Monday.) We are intending to hare a cn)j.r 8< hlbltlon at the Haw Branch school J; i Friday night the 8th. A cordial ' v i tat ion Is extended to everybody attend. We will also hare a Ionkey pinning. We want every . rl to brlag a aloe cake and we want rery girl's fellow to come prepared help her eat It. The cakes will be > ild to the highest ^bidder. The pro- pu reds will go to aid in building a new or, hool house 11^ ASTORS AND CONGfiEGATiONS TO WELCOME E REV. MR. DALTON" cc aator of First Baptist Church Will CI Receive Public Reception Jn Die- to ciplc Cliurch Tomorrow Night?-11' Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist Congregations to Participate. I ?. v hi What promisee to be a meeting of th Leasure and Inspiration, demon- S? fating the feeling of fraternal love w ulsting between the churches in this Ity, will be held in the Disciple hurch of this city tomorrow night, lr hen the congregations of the Pros- tl yterlan, Methodist, Baptist and Die- H Iple churches will meet In the latter w tiurch to welcome Reverend H. P. fo lalton, the new pastor of the First tl taptist church to this moral vinpard. This rule has obtained hero for number of years, and the meeting M >morrow evening will be simply fol- J? swing the precedent of on? long d( Ince established, The above named li hurehes will hold no se^vlcee in id heir houses of worhslp tomorrow venlrfg, except as noted In jhe DlsIple church. n The, order of exercises will be pre- s< bled OVer by Rev. H. B. Searight, g aster of the First Presbyterian p hurch, add tly* following program c: rtfl be followed: Hymn?Holy^ Hyljr. Holy . Invocation?-Rev. R. H. Broom. . 1 C Hymn?Precious Promise. ci Scripture?Rev. R. V Hope. d Frayer?Rev. H. V. Searight. tl Hymn?Heavenly Father Lead Us. ai Sermon?P. Dalton.?,?* is M?a*c?High*? Rods Cleft For lie. Fraternal' Greetings?8hort adiresses by the members of the Mini*-. 9 rial Union . u r:n?'i? iii???' ? B#n*dletloi%?l^v H. P. DAlton. )j . * ' ." * ti Bis Lumber Cmccri In Trowbk-. pi VhtladelpMa, Pa.. March ( I udgs Mcpherson o( the O. 8. Dtsrlct court, today listened to argtt- la bents for the appointment of a re- r elrsr for |he International Lumbar p ind Derelopmsa Company, which has V u general ofdcss In this city. The k oncern la a Delaware corporation ? ind bas a capital of *8.000,000. It p ras -Organised fog the development >f timber and agrieultnral lands In - The tciDloa tor n receiver was a lied by four of ths stockholders who p ihfW tha* the offers and ^directors ti . AiLY HttNOON, MARCH B. 191 i- ' f" , s Brain Feeds?C ii / r H.ITKS AND FOllTltHNS Bemidji, ,Mlnn.. baa elected . a NClallst mayor b Maine's Democratic State conven- ? >n to select delegates to the Baltl- > ore convention will be ' held in n ugnsta, March 19. h v, A v o?o . E With seven aspirants for the Rekbllcan gubernatorial nomination k the stump, Illinois la one of tlie re)lest places on the political map si at present. the Incipal speaker at a conference of adlng Democrat* of the Northweet, bieh to to be held in Fargo, N. D., >"*: O O Connecticut's Republican state invention to elect delegates to the nicago convention has been called meet tn New Haven, April 16 and Q * " ' o?o Governor W. R. Stubbs of Kansas, is started an active campaign for ie U. -6. Sehatorahlp now held by ?nator Charles Curtis, whose term 111 expire neit March. O?O t A sharp"political contest Is loom- f ig up In Michigan, where the en- ^ re congressional delegation Is be- } sved U> favdr Taft's renominatton, hlle Governor Osborn and a strong } Rowing have aligned themselves on , 10 aide of Roosevelt. ??o' , The National League of "College ( en's Democratic Clubs, of which W. ) ?fferson Davlwof Virginia. ^ presl?nt, is reported to be working in the iterestef the Woodrow Wilson pree- , leatlal, candidacy. ^ o?o * The spirited fight between Goveror Donaghey of Arkansas, who Is ' seking a third nomination, and Con- ( reesman Joe ?. Robinson, who is op- ( osing him,"will end with the Demoratio State primaries on March 27. t -"Vy. ?T". . o?o The Democratic State Central ommlttec of Rhode Island, has dc- | ded to choose ten Rhode Island ?legates to the Baltimore conven>on by the direct primary system, j ad the ten alternates will be elected j rthe same way. nulled Statee Senator William O. radley. Congreesman John V. Lang>y, and'Judge B. C. O'Rear the nnacoeearul candidate for gorernor tat fall, are picked ae three of Ken cky'a delegatea-at-large to the Re hllesn national contention -e ' O?O ~ , Gorernor Bberhart of MlnneaoU. expected tohare a hard Oght for anamination, ag 8. Y. Gordon the raaant nontenant gorernor, and fllllani B. Lee ormer speaker of the tgiolature. bare announced their anduaclee for drat place on the Reuhllcan ticket. Preeldent Teft In eapected to pay . n early eljlt (s rhlck. next to Maaeachueetta, la axacted ta ha the meet interesting of ke Maw England States from the Re ubllo.n view point thle yea ft Already ha BUte le attracting mach attan on, chiefly hecauae ot the pramMnoe ef Oerernor Pom and hi. actirty In bahall af Col. Rooearalt. - . 1 NE\\ iood Reading Mi ffHH Mil 'ass Chicken Audience at M Owners Must Keep F Realty Co., Dedicate Pr J Tbe most important work of the toard of AT&ermen In regular montbf session last evening, was tbe pasage of tbe following ordinance: "The Board of Aldermen do enact: C. That it shall be unlawful for ny person to allow t^is or her chlckns, turkeys or gulena chickens to un at large upon the public streets f the city. 2nd: Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance hall be fined not to exceed $2.00.** ' Mr. J. F. Tayloe, offered on behalf if the Elmaood Raaltv On Am*lt_ ato to the city certain parts of the Iriat property, situated ?a the weet art of the city, to he need as city trouta. The board paawd a resolulon accepting such "* are rttfeiu corporate V Agreed o Krade - the Imyteriw sbcieS" kid Society Raised *200.44 Within a Few Weeks?A Pleasant as Well aa Profitable Auxiliary to the Church?Enjoyable Meeting hast Ewalag. The Aid Society of ^haJHrst Pres yterlan church held Its regular ofocthly meeting at the home of Mre. lorwook Simmons, Monday afteroon. The various committees who ave been working the calender plan rhlch was suggested by Mtb. Pauline lerry brought in theii* reports. A j eautlful quilt given by Mrs. J. P. j lalrnes was soldi The Birthday Bowl Was opened, A eneral summing up disclosed a reult eminently gratifying The rsranm-fSSTtetf isso.o." "rtie Teater part of this sum being raised n ten weeks. This popular social society of the >resbyterlan church is working hard o make a handsome deposit this j vu. , ...J ? UC61IIUII'S lur U OllUQUy chool room. They were delighted to welcome I our new members. After enjoying delicious refreshnents they adjourned to meet with Jrs. James L. Powle, In April. Anniversary of Boston Mawuiar. Boston, Mass., March 6?The local listorlcal and patriotic society today leld exercises In observance or the 142nd anniversary of the "Boston dassacre," on March 6, 1770, which dalined three of the patriots who vere defonding their homes and denaudlng their rights against the oirilaughts of the British troops who aad made life anything b *. pleasant to the peopfti of Boston during the i>eriod after the repeal of the Stamp Act. Resenting the insults put to them by the men and boys of Boston, 4he British troops protected themsolVes' against the charge of the indignant Boston men. When the smoke of the British guns cleared away there were eleven men- stretched on the ground, i>f whom three were killed and eight wounded. Although^ the demonstration of the Boston cltisens was but a defensive movejt had a great deal to do with the hastening of the Revolutionary war. PEOPLE YOU KNOW COMING AND GOING J. . Arthur, Jr., city editor of the rtmee-Herald, of Newport News, is visiting relatives In the city. Mr. A. C. Hathaway spent yesterJaytflMUlelgh Mr. Jule Menu, formerly superintendent of the penitentiary, spent the day in the city. "Open Town" Candidate Favored. Seattle, Wash., March 6.?The polls opened In Seattle this morning for what la regarded ne the mort-iw*>l'i 1 ? ? J In years. Interest center* almost wholly In the mayor aHty contest ho* tween Hiram C. Oil!, former mayor. Mid George P. Cottertii, the tlngletat candidate. The early tndleatkma point to the election Olll, who conducted hie campaign under an "of* towd" slogan r ' * ,v. yjf ?"* \ TtA?y. ji . ?? ; >T y-. - . ' X NO. 118 ' % i . ikes Good Men M THE AN SUFFRftGElTES , ; [arch Meeting of Aldermen, owls Confined. Elm wood operty to City City of Washington. * ?? Richard Wilder wan relieved, of poll tax. Mra. Branch was relieved . ^ of boarding house license. Chas. Morton was allowed to conduct a poof room for the balance of the fiscal year for one-half the license. lax. Mr. Hudson was allowed 10 conduct the fish business for the balance of the fiscal year for one-half the . license tax. The proposition made by the Board of Couny Commissioners to. put in shock arresters, and lamp guards on lights on bridges, etc.,. t ? provided the city would pay one-hair the cost of installation was declined. I Messrs. Odes, Swindell, Morris, Ayers, Jones and Barry were present. This Date in History, March 3. 1661?William Penn proposed a 1 commonwealth founded on freedom, without respect to color, race or religion. 1770?British soldiery fired upon a atreet gathering of Boston eitlxens. known as the Boston Massacre. 1778?:Dr. Thomas Arue, who wrote "Rule Britannia," died in London. Born there, March 12, 1710. 1811?British defeated the French in battle of Barroea, Spain. ^ 1815?Frederick Onthony M earner who first formulated the theory of animal magnetism, died in Moor*burg, Swogia. Born there in 1734. 1836?Cleveland, Ohio, incorporated as a city. 1845?James Buchanan- of Pennsylvania became secretary of state, in the cabinet of President Polk. ' 1862?Andrew Johnson appointed military governor of Tennessee. 1869?Adolph E. Borie of Pennsylvania became Secretary of the Navy in the cabinet of President Grant. 1874?First meeting of the Priu?v Edward Island legislature. 1SS9?-Jereroiifrb M. Rusk of Wisconsin, appointed Secretary .oY Agriculture. OUR GREATEST ULl'.NDEUS. All of us make blunders. In a volume of "Blunders contributed by flve hundred great men. their blunders are given. For the good of the rising generation we give a few of t thorn: Reading worthless books ^ Old not stick to my trade. Did not stick to anything. Did not take care of money. Beating aomo out of money. Careless about ray religious duties. When 1 left my chiurch and I mother. Not saving money when I was | young. | Refused a steady position with a [good firm. The greatest blunder of my life, gambling. Was to fool my time away when I was at school. Thinking that my bos* could not do without mo. Would not hearken to the advice of older people. ? Not keeping my position, but grew slack in ray work When I left school beiore 1 was past the fourth grade, j The greatest blunder of my life : was not accepting Christ and there mm avuiuiug man) Borrows rHUion by Satan.?Ex. BRIEF NOTE OF INTEREST GATHERED HERE AID THERE " Mr. J, K. Hoyt has secured the services of Miss Rosa SLo^ft, as mil- 9 liner for * this season. Miss Stock omen highly recommended. 7 t * * The afternoon session of Judge Grimes court was taken up with testificandum proceedings. The case of Albert Cooper for retailing was wry weak, the evidence tending to show that It was rather a retributive act npos th? ?? * r' tpilbwr Peacock to i* -L.* ! ?? - i ?. " had sworn out for him for having been drnnk and entering his home on ww ;-*fi ?.? - JS RjU?- In tfen nuMm nvt of ?ute. I Rnln ui now It vMUrn portion In-' ( -,j trick KortkvMt wind, on MHL