North Carolina Newspapers

, ' -?homorri Alter the m In 1 movtw trom the ho.pltel to the I boltiw the iroln, showed ?i?n? ot ' linking InterAj early In the after- I noon and gradually grew wore* un l til tbe end. At grit-hopes were ex- < preifted for his recovery and while 1 everything known to medical skill ? was suggested and done he passed I away. After the difficulty between [ < Holbrooli and Miles, Hplbrook wash f- ourrltit) in Iho nf TVr John (1 f Blount, whore he remained all day, Thursday until late In the .afternoon i whin l:o wag.taken to1 the hospital.!! Am before stated through the Dally 1 ^ _ News, the citizens hare discussed t practtpa.Iy nothing elae since the > shooting. It has been' universally I deplored and sympathy goes out to those bereft of their loved one and I too to the family of Miles now In c 4all for the crime.' - it Hsfv _ The. entire city is saddened as * both principals while only residents 1 here for the past few years have < become popular, each enjoying a )j wide circle.of friends. ==3=" ; ' ' r '1 Fir t IVosbytriian Church ' Sunday School WHI H five an Entertainment There will be regular services at the First Presbyterian' chtirch to- < morftow morning.and evening. wSjl' t fhe program will oonslst of rec- t ltatlons, declamations and music ] -The pupils of the school have been j mtfklhg great preparations for tfcft j occasion. Everyone Invited to be j prci ont. . , WEALTHIEST HIORHWS TO WKQ ' INsiffin. Jan. 3.?Berlin society Is ?j on the qnl vive In anticipation of the i wedding next week of Qermany's t wealthiest heiress, Frsuleln Marts c >nne von Frledlandar-Fuld. only 1 daughter of ^be Berlin "Coal Kiqg." 1 Privy councillor Frltx von Fried- 1 lander Fuld. and Hon. Jofcn Mlt- 1 ford, fourth son of Lord Redesdae of England. ' The wedding festivities promise { pw to be the most costly and elaborate < Berlin has ever knoifn. excepting, of j I course, the festivities that have at- , tended the marriagee of members'of , the Imperial family. They wUl ex- j tend over three days, beginning frith - a dinner party tommorrow eWjQjs J and followed by a reception on , -mmm ' - - ~ will Monday, While jvjeuopis . t taqe plape on Tuesday. All three t functions will be held at the mag- I niflcent von Frledlafeder-tFuld man-| 1 Blon In the Partser-Platte, adjoin- c v . Ing the French Embassy. OomnMBt by Oosnmi?loners. ( t 'r Letbbridge, Alta.. Jan. 4.-Loth- < bridge begins Its business year to-;* day under straight commission gov-: ? eminent, being the first city In Can-j* ada to adopt government by com- J mission era. The board consists of. 1 . W. three members?one for finance and! < ; public safety, who also serves as 1 mayor, the second metaber controls ,1 F* public works, and the third public 1 utilities. The terms of the comfhls- < 0 sloners are four, three and two years j 4 r?p?*lrel7 1 ? i Lvric Theatre I1 - . , . ; ^ S TING"?The titan '' s - '!- ' r lv ' 4 - *. ?Hofbrook >. a na.lT. pf Ht.at.rv villa. N..0,' null to?% near CharI..U; and 1. ?ld to g, about K rears of age. He came to "Washing ton about three years ago and en- f" gaged In the barber business and last year in connection with R. H, idle* leased the PalfOO'Barber Shop tad were doing gust neta together un jute arose ending In the shooting ' >f Holbrpok and bis subsequent -t feath. Holbrook In November, n L&12, was happily married to Mlaa , ln*V Bett Shelton, one of the clty'a 4 iffffl'ltfiiiifil iiimii r< narrled life was a happy and Joyous >no. Holbrook was a manly folOV?possessing traits of character hat always attract and draw. His foing Is indeed sa<| but the ways )f* providence are mysterious and xrhlle we cannot understand, some iweet day we will. J Miles halls from Kershaw S.. 0., tod has been here'several y&ars. Last year he married Miss Maud Faur, another one ot.the city's popilar young ladies. . The shooting md ItB sad ending as before stated las cast a gloom over the city. The funeral of Holbrook will lake place from hip late residence >n Bonner street * Sunday .afternoon it three o'clock conducted by Rev. H. B. Searight, pastor of the First Preegyterlan church, of which the leceased was a consistent member. Phe Interment "will be in- Oakdale emetery. ? ? fliss'F.tta Numi WIS Speak Christian ChurrTi " On Tomorrow Evening Regular aer^cee 'at the Christian Church tomorrow morning and ermlnK at the usual hours to which he public has ^ cqrdtal Invitation 'v 0 attend.'. At the mjrnln, hoAmj.c dons wit! apeak, Miss Nunp ban t teen in Washington before and ts r jleasantly retfiembored. No doubt y be will be heard by a large con- t legation. Sunday echool prill 1 neet promptly at 10 o'clock. Good a Quale. : c FOURTH TRIAL t Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 3.?The ,t :ase of Dr. B. Clark Hyde, the Kan- t las CUy physician who for m^re 1 ban four year* has been under In- 1: llctment on the charge of murderng Colonel Thomas H. Swope. will >e called for trial Tuesday. This rill he the fourth trial of the fanous case. pr. Hyde was first ^ xled 1 tk May, 1910, convicted and t sentenced to Imprisonment for life. . rhe higher cort remanded the case or a new-trial. The eeeond trial * ihded abruptly when one of the lurors escaped from the marshals 1 ind' disappeared. The third' trial c esultad In'a disagreement-of the ury. ' < Colonel Swope widely known as 1 millionaire and *phllanthoplst. ras an ufiel* of Dr. Hyde's rife. The no tire assigned for the alleged mur 1 ler was a desire on the part of the physician that his wife might come i ntn immediate possession of some t if the Bwope fortune. * Colonel Swope died October 8, e 1909; His death followed scon af- c er he had suffered a severe con- <c mlilnn on/f thla pnHTiilalnn It >. !harf*fr'*y the members of the t Iwope family, followed Immediately t ifter the administration of ? car ] rale given by direction ot Dr. Hyde, n t wM jrowfl at IS* flrst trial that ho physician had purchased cyau'do f >f potassium in five grain capttiles a Dr. Hyde had treated Ronton. Be {inning early fa the December tot- ( owing an epidemic of typhoid fevbroke oot In "the Swope household luring which ten members of the c fcany MH MHcken and on. died. < in *11, Dr. Hyde <u Indloted on I >I.T?n counts, the remaining Indict- c nants charging him with trying to ] nurdsr manbari of tb. gwope f?m- t >ly by tntrodoclag typhoid garma i rad poisons Into the medicines ad- i ministered by him. - 1 At the end of th? third trial. In i shloh the lory, dfeagnsd, doubt i was sxprssssd whsther Dr. Hyde j would b. tried again owing to the j mormons expense already Incurred I by the prosecution. 8lnc? th., I flrst trial a nnmber of the prlncl- < IIS^ wltnMses hare died. [.) w ' - f f ' " '..V 'Ci * %? -4 r^m^rr. - j? - % WASHINGTON, N. C 1 I -11 n|n ir, lev. E. M. Snipes to fill bis Pulpit for fiTsI time Tomorrow Morning and Eveuing. The congregation of^-the first tfethodist church on tomorrow will or the first time have an opportu?ity as well a? pleasure of hearing nun- now paetor, Rev. mpes. II it snipes an a wuo *j?i>ed bare, ruin Koxboro,^ N. c., *uursday evuins last, and are now at tue paronagt on West Second, street. Mr. iuipea combs to tnis city bearing i preacher and & man and no doubt ke~ will be greeted by large congregations at both services tomorrow. The subject >>f the new pastor for lis opening sermon tomorrow mornng will be "The Highest Attaluuents pome Through Service." Afer the sermon the ,Holy Coinniuilou will be celebrated. Sunday school, E. R. Mixon, superintendent, will meet promptly at >.45 a. m. Good music at both serrices. Polite and attentive ushers til strangers In the citjr have a corllal invitation. Is Convalescent. The many friends of Mrs. A. M. , )umay will be pleased to learn of ler convalescence. For the post everal weeks she has been conlned to her home with sickness. To mow that she is recovering is gratfylng to her friends throughout the A1 Brldwell Has a Blrtjjday Chicago, 411., Jan. 3.?A1 Bridtell, the popular shortstop of the ,'hicago Cubs, will doubtless receive ongratulations from many friends ras born on a farm near Portanouth, O., and had bean playing irofessional ball since his nineteenth ear. Alter a season or two with he Atlanta team of the Southern, Hague and the -Colnmbna American ssoclation team he entered the bis how in 1905. as shortstop for ClnInnatl. Prom Cincinnati he went o the Boston Nationals In 1906, to he New York Giants in 1908, baek o. the Boston's In the latter part of .911, and from Boston to Chicago ii 1913. . COUSIN DEAD Mrs. A. M. Dumay and Mr. Bdrard L. Merrill reoelred a telegram oday annonnclng the death of their Lrst cousin, Miss Alice Wilbor, which iccnrred in the city of Clnelpnati, >hlo, yesterday. Oply about two reeks ago they received the sad tews of the death of their aunt. 7HK.AJQO*S POOR REAL HOSTEL Chicago, Jan. 8.?Chicago's bread ine has been abolished and in its lead.the city has, for the first time n Its history, a new .hotel where real >edB can be had for five cents a light and where meals are furnish- j d at from one to five cents each. | '.harlea Dawes, former comptroller j if the currency, who has been, the, toat to the unfortunates in the iread line, is the founder flf the lotel which bears the name of thej tufus pawes Memorial! It ;i<epre- J ents a father's memorial to a dead* on. Connected with the hotel are ; ree baths 'ami a free employ men tn igency. 7ARR OPENS 1SA 8KB ALL SCHOOL Spn Antonio, Tex., Jan. 8.?Chas. Carr, one of the big men physi-t tally and otherwise of the minor' eagrue baseball for years has dpenid a baseball school for baseball flayers. The Cleveland Club has urnsd over to Cair'a oharge twenty j Ive young players, whom that club: ntends to turn over to Portland,* roledo. New Orleans, and Wbterbury, tor further Reasoning}. President tamers of the Naps figures that s rear can be gained here by tho roungsters, and that 910,*600 Spent thus will be well worth spending' or the results to be obtained. Oth?r clubs will send s number of men atsr. * . l . . 'k - 4/. 1 . SATURDAY, LNOON.-JANUi mm Mrs. J. M. Har^Xtoa Entertained at AuctiojRBrfdge. Three Co* rse Luncrufi war served. Mra. J. M. H^^gtoiT charmingly entertained anBrge number of I friends at her hjtiKon Pierce street last evening CrfijH.SO to IS. Auction Midge was jfiyed and a three course luncheon Jped'by ,thn ijojular and gracloui hostess. No co"? clal affair of Yuletlde season was entered bp0$wlth more mer rlmeat and no ftrhome during the holidays was mo^ enjoyed. . Mrs. HarrinSMS is a woman Oi ' euattmng pciaujgliy mid jUU6tu6 irom tiift nrst a; jiuiuu sue wm oc cnyy^ an enviaDUMlictie in Wamuug wn society in iutu^e as amoub teriainers. HeMlpyeiy homo wa? the city's popuJF'ami attractive euenhanced with ]ji*miful decoration* and illuiSlnMtaK the color scheme being red and ye eh. Those present were MesdaSes Lee Davenport, Claude ,C%rrovf J^unee Ellison. William Rttmiey.^Wplter Greene, Norfolk; William.Werclval, Richmond; 8.' B. EtherldgaAB. W. Ayera. H. B. Mayo. J. E, MiJThewB, A. M Dumay. A. L. Bowers,'^. JP. Bowers, John IanOglo,^. H. Hod km, 3. B. Moore. n h Slmatobajpfd. Malllaon, c. b. Bon. J O. Blonil, J. H. Small, Bool TlUery, RaleMh;' Judaon Blount. Rocky Mount; V,', E. Jtfaei MIbm, Cbrlgtlrfe SUnelll. Hill. N. ' C.: ' Mae Ay Ja, Annie Cox,' Mary Carter, Katie If o6re, Ava Bell, Winnie Nlcholson^Bllsa Brapch, Helen Kugler, Pearl Campbell, Adeline Mayo Btella Jkfers, Plymouth. All-h|U foufhelr-respective homes voting Mrs. liftrlAkton a vote of thanks for ^ nost|eharming and NEW THEATER coming mma "Tho Lad Dan ot Pompoll" oocttrrad In It A. D, atmoot eontemporaoaooa with tho oronta ot "Goo yadia" and man* at tho Indiana. habit* and dreed were CM pains, and for. that reason Mr. Geo. Kleine Las endeavored to put aa much originality as possible In his produc tlon of "The Last Pays of Pompeii" , which is announced for two days at the New Theater beginning Friday, January 9th, with matinee Saturday. This is particularly true in the ampitheater scenes which occur in both stories. In Pompeii Mr. Kleine has omitted many of the details 'that were to be found in the same episode of "Quo Vadis" and has succeeded in making a series of pictures that are both original and effective?-retaining many of .the thrills. FOREST NOTES V There is promise of a large turpontine Industry in the west and , southwest, the raw product being supplied by the resinous gum of western yellow pine. . German pencil manufacturers are looking to California id cense cedar for pencil *ood. The establishment of a pencil factory in, California la not Improbable. More than ISO million board feet of Umber was given away free by the government test y*?r Here and miner* UrlfcE la or near the national forests. J There are,l maplee In the United SUtee, moat of them helm eastern species. The most valuable, not only because ef the product of Its sap bnt also of the lumber,' Is sugar maple. RAISE FOR SAOO MEN Camden. X. J., Jan. t?When the motormen ant conductors of the Public 8errlce Railway qf New Jersey. <.800 In number, went to work today. It" was under a ne | scale of wanes, (lrlnf them an Inofeaae In pay The maximum scale alsed from !( seam an hour to. ^10 cents. The minimum will be. II cents for bedaasco . J . Mn Given by Youog Men in Hono of Mbi Mabut "DAily'a Houm Guests. Occasion much Er. joyed. ** . Q On* ?( the most pleuent eocta function* of th* holiday* took plan last oTenlna at-the -hoanltable hom< of Mr..an<^fcTrr.>fg"^hsqiak cEaft S^ond street whrt) 'ntnrt youo* mio of the j|&y da-rfW dV?i%gi?j roaaL. Jh-Jttnor of ml** Mabe 5au$y*h^houae guest* for the holt days. Memqeni ana enjoyment reigned supreme during the entire function and all left for their respective homes carrying with them memories of not only a sumptuous repatt, but too, gratefulness to those who were hosts. This charming home has fcver been a mecca for at homes and attending last evening will ever remember the occasion. Those present were: Misses Muriel Madley, Ada Suggs, Georgia Herudron, Klneton, N. C.; EJaie Buckman, Olivia Jordan, Lillie Freeman, Justine Carmalt, Lucille Rhodes, Emily Harris, Pat Harris and Mabel Dailey, Messrs. Lawrence Gardner, Guy LaBree. Ralph Hodge A Albert Willis, Allen Chauncey, Charles Meek Ins. Frank Wright, Charles Wright. Ellis Phillips, Claude Jordan, Harry Kear, Roy fiachelor, T. W, Rouse, Edmund Buckman, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dalley. Dominican Congress to Meet. Santo Domingo, Jan. 3.?The Dominican congress will begin a special session tomorrow to dlscusB the validity of the recent elections and te consider and act upon other matters of public Importance. Jose Bordaa Valdez, provisional president of the republic, has Issued,a public nunouncement of. his intention to abde by the decision of the'eongress on the results of the election. Henry Rain and Wind Washington was visited early this morning with a heavy rain and wind storm. It was the severest since the memorable blow of September 3. In the low places of the city water Is standing over^ a foot deep. Communion Service Tomorrow Tomorrow at St. Peter's church af ter the sermon by the rector, Rev. Nathaniel Harding, the Holy Communion will be administered. The rector will be assisted by Rev. C. D. MaFone. All are cordially invited to be present. Evening prayer with sermon at 7.80 o'clock. Jury View Body Coroner Joshua Tayloe and a Ju ry viewed the body of the late Herbert Holbrook his home this afternoon. The coroner and Jury will hear evidence in t^be case at a later day. 3 t KELLINGER'S INSOMNIA | - By DOROTHY DUNN. $ Kelllnger couldn't tleop. All bl, 111. he.had, been bothered that way. For no reason whatever: sleep would suddenly desert him and when It abandoned Kelllnger it abandoned the rest the family, meaning Mrs. KaUingor iiuu lur uuimug. Wton Mrs. Kellinger would announce sadly to their acquaintances that Tom had begun waldng up ni ono o'clock and staying awake till six or not going to sleep at all until halftfaat-trjTeo it was exaotly as tragic as though she was breaking the news that he had fallen a rlctlm to the suicide habit or^had begun murdering people again after a short raqitfon. Those to whom sbo spoke alwdy* ha<l an unsasy feeling that tbsy 6ught to send flowers or something. Kellinger absolutely refused to go to the doctor about It. He said the physician would merely ask him If ha had embessled any trust funds or bad anything elss on bis oonsctenoe, and would appear annoyed because he hadn't "It's Just, nerree," Kellinger would say in martyred tones. "I wake up and then I begin thinking apd 1 can't stop. 1 worry about-what would hsnpon If ten years from now a long, hard winter should set In and I didn't flbre any work. Then there is Uncle Dare, whoJlsa tost lnreete^ all bin money In v i t ' ? I I ^^^1 B] L x ^1 JLU f United States Suf. - -- Courtf giisnii. R 111101rf : '?JHP "' Ts^PBfc-A I A. D. ?ix-c< ur?e II - SupSjfr to s9GKr^unbcr> of Bar ahU olhcrs/^^^P *? Mr. Angus D. Mac Lean gave a I sapper At pis home, corner of Main and Pierce streets Jaat evening at 7.SO o'clock In honor of the new law flrm of Small. MacLean. Bragaw and Rodman and Judge W. M. Bond, of Bdentob, N. 0., who fco* succeeded Judge Stephen C. Bra gaw^ on tfef Superior Court bench j "t ?TOuwtiaBnt irom Governor Craig The palatial home waa beautifully decorated for the charming event the ,color scheme- belhg red and yellow. A six course supper was served. . Both Mr. MacLeah and hie charming wife proved par excellence In tlietf' roM) of hosts and all present partaking of . their hospitality will ever remember the occasion. Those present were: Judge George H. Brown, associate Justice of the North , Carolina 8upreme -Court; Judge W. M. Bond. Edeatoo. N. C.. of the Superior Court bench; Judge Stephen C. Bragaw, Hon. H. S. Ward.*Junius D. Grimes, H. C. Carter, city attorney; Norwood E. Simmons, William B. Rodman, Jr., Col. W. H. William, and A. M. Dumay. * a soft! fCTnd, and what I? Be should lose it! And think of the sufferings of the people over there In the Balkan regions during this cruel warl" I ''If Tom didn't have such an absurd j ly tendor heart!" Mrs. Kellinger would sigh proudly. SfLaft*. she sighed proudly till the sleepless streak had continue* for some time, and then she grew peevish . from lack of slumber. At flrtt she I would read aloud to Kelltnger or would arise and. descending to the kitchen, would ooncoct unholy two "6"*clock lunches of fried egg send wiebns to lull_hlm_tn_ftl<MMv I.ntor r.i I rho took to making remonstrance".. | Following these heart to heart talks, Kelllnger gavo up coffeo and cigarir nnd once In a while managed to sleep . thd night through, but more often Lis 1 didn't " "If you were twins,' now," Mrs. Kel : linger murmured reproachfully one night at three o'clock at Kelllnger, who sat propped up sociably against the be'dpost with the reading light on j full blast. "I suppose I shouldn't .mind i being dwake like this. Fd expect It l Hut I don't mind telling you secretly \ (hat I'm (yawn) getting awaw (yawn) fully tired of It! I'm Just dead for sleep!" "Ave you sleepy, dear?" . Kelllnger j naked. In hurt tones. "What wouldn't I give to feel that way!" 1 Whereupon Mrs. Kelllnger felt ashamed of her desire tq sleep' anu . read aloud from "The Theory of Hot' Water Heating" until she toppled I over, sound asleep. I Kelllnger. really suffered. He said I If it kept up much longer he would | go craxy, he knew. AH the Kellingers' j friends were Intensely Interested In1 ; the" situation. By their advice Kelllnger drank hot milk before retiring, drank cold milk, put a hot water bag under his head and then an ice bng. ntood on his head and walked on his hands, breathed. In six times and out alx times, crossed his fingers and counted Jumping sheep, j When they ware out in tho evenj lng Mrs. Ke&ngsr had the habit of ! watching her husband nervously, tmd j If his eyelid twitched she would grab i the person next to her and moan, j "Tom Is going to havh another sleep* I legs night!" she would^sgy. "He la gmw.z tno tmnKS! poor man! l j don't know what la going to become I of him! Isn't it awfut! Dearie!" to | ! the afflicted on^ "alt over here where yon won't get the cigar amoke?it me!:es you nervous, I knowl" " I All of this happened before the arrival of Mr*. Shanrtie, who had known Kellinger at the diiillnalonlslng age of tea. nnd had never outgrown the ! habit. The first .time she waa present at one of these sad exhibitions she transfixed the Kellingers with a dieguaied glance add spoke her mind. ' Stuff and nonsense. Tommy Kellinger!" paid she. "I never heard of anch tomfoolery! I never saw a person put on the airs you do! Are yon ahy better than any one else that yon can't sleep as the rest of us do? sYou say that your life is without reproach, at* If it I" there's.ro qxcuse for rour not sleeping. The ideal 8moke that cigar and drink that cup of coffee and go home and go tb. bed and go to aietp! You're a perfect goose! 1 I think the trouble Is that your head Is ! volf big enough for ono idea at a tlm* % 1 V : *.. _ . ' i&i&S fis8HSi*. SlJBi v ,i 'Y )3 ^"^scaaMMi < Ho. MO 1 1 I * nvm? |, s I ?. ^ecQito^pfylonday ??' A Democratic national committee hae called upon the par&_prfcplaatlona to celebrate the~4afc.?llh epeclal reterenee to wbat kadbe^e noeoin pUeA ed bp the pteaent aApMnlatratloa. A/neeilnf will lip hold In Nuk*llte Thundnr to form a National Andrew Jaekpon Monument Anno- . elation. It In propound to aotbtlah to NaahTllle n Jaekaon national park. A federal appropriation ol | 11.000.000 will bo aaked. The Prof reeet re 'party" -ot-tR; I baa called a atate-wide conference to I be"held'in"I>ee Moinea oe Friday I to dlacnea plana tor tie out elee I "?? , I ?uo am UMUODBI conrsrence on Washington. D. C.. Jan. 1.?Thr Supremo Court of the United States I wlIr reconvene Monday, when .decls! ions in several important cases are oxiM-cted. Kit.rings in the government'? suit against the so-called moving>-picture trust will be resumed in 'Chicago Tuesday. The fourth trial of Dr. B. Clarq Hyde, accused of the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope, millionaire t and philanthropist, In 1909, is scheduled to begin Tuesday In Kansas City. Rev. J. Poyntx Tyler, rector of a church in Hagerstown, Md.. ^fll W consecrated Tuesday as Episcopal bishop of North Dakota. The ceremony will take place in Hagerstown. Wednesday will be "Jackson Day" the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans, when Democratic organ!- a satfons In many states will hofc banquets and conferences. The race bettertnent will assemble " In for a session of four days. As the names implies, the object of the conference is to point out a way for general improvement of race conditions. Eugenics will be among the leading subjects of discussion. Much interest is manifested In j ; V the municipal elections to be held In Ontario Monday when more than fifty cities wi}l vote on the question v V O of prohibiting the liquor traffic. "***" ~\ t The Ohio 8tate Republican committee will meet In Columbus Wed- -. r J nesday to decide whether thp ratification of the new rules promulgated by the Republican Nat'onal committee shall be accomplished at a (special convention or at the platform 1 convention of committeemen. The first of the week will see # the opening of the sessions of the legislatures in a number of the states, Including -New York, Kentucqy, Rhode Island and Mississippi. i 1 m m m ^ m m m '' i'.VS PERSONALS. _J m -^'-e . e Miss Mae Ayera left this morning via the Norfolk Southern for . Hertford, N. C., where she wild visit Miss Mary MoCnllen. , D. V. Martin of RormI,/lC&, !? a Washington visitor today. '.? \ e , Miss Katie Moore left this morning via the Atlantic Coast Line for Qoldsboro to resume her duties in the Public Schools of that town, * ? Mrs. Montague Bonner and children of New Bern, N. C., Were the meets of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bright at their home on West Second street yesterday. * Dr. L. H. Schubert of Aurora. N. 0., roctatorod ?t Hotel LobIm i? UrdAT. ? Or Ml 7 Brian of 8wan Quarter. ! here today on business. ? . J. D. Eborn of Bayalde, N. C.. la here today on business. * W. R. Whlchard of Norfolk, la a welcome visitor to tba city thlfi morning. JOHNSON'S BOND FORFEITED. Chicago, Jan. 8.?As Jaek Johnson the pngiltst, la taq*ng thlnga quietly In France at preMnt, three . ' _ fia not a a host of a chance of hia appearing for trial which la due today, aa a reault of hU indictment under the Mann act. Johdson ia under 118.000 ball and the name spearing upon the bond la that Of the late Col. Matthow 8. Bald- s * win, who was a close personal friend Of the Inte U. 8, Stephen a Blklna of Went Virginia and Alexander It died suddenly several weeks ago of ^asphyxiation. ^ .-'V *