10 PAGES TJ
CHABL0TT
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THE YVEATHERj Light Rain Or Snow Tonlflht and Thuridsy.
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VOL. XXIX-NO. 4570
HOTPLEASEOWITIl
SENATE DELAYS
hey Think That the Cuban
Business Might Have Been
Easily Settled During the
Extra Session of Congress
-Senator Morgan.
;ome North Carolina Folks
Who Have Been Granted
Patents One of Them -is
Miiard P. Wineate, of
: III"" " - W
Charlotte-
(A. W. HUGHES.)
(Special to The News.)
Washington, D. C, Nov. 24. There
: no denying the fact that the Re-i-blican
leaders of the House are not
leased with the attitude of the Sen
ie on the Cuban reciprocity bill.
vt feel that if the Republican Sena-
75 would put their shoulders to the
ieel in an endeavor to pass that
measure at the extra session, they
jnld complete the task set ior mem
It tne President.
Does this indifference of tne jttepuD
ans of the Senate to the urgent
ssage of Mr. Roosevelt indicate that
ey have grown weary of his at
ipts to hurry them into action be-
i?e he desires it? ,
The CarmaeK Resolution calling for
Senate committee investigation of
.? charges of "graft" in the Post
y:t Department came tit iri the Sen
- iolav in the regular order' and led
i skirmish between1 deflator's as ih-3'e-!
iri tnri letter" Of yesterday.- Mr';
sr"?e ffekl UnanimOUS consent tO
j ji Mi ihp fable.- retaining Its"
MF: tthWk flifl tiOt Oi'je'e't fififl
-:,dt Ut: tiikwn nf We?t Virginia
id pt Jjye fhe wwjuhm Fe'fet'Fe'd
(lie folium rm pHtfhpes a)J
A HnaiU. ifF.. (.'aj-matk t (F)p4
' objection w he reference WSS
lered hy unanimous consent.
Visitors to the Senate galleries wit
ssei a pathetic scene today when
tr the lmsiness of the Senate was
isheii, Mr. Morgan, the venerable
aotratic Senator from Alabama,
o has been displaced from the
lirinanFliip of the Canal Committe,
to finish his speech begun res-
l6jr; Within five minutes after he1
san only thiee Sehatorg rearnaihed
their seals tftt the behiot tAtid side
Mi the Meritiblir-an feide Sefifltfws
&eott bt West Virtinia
'1i!'fei m gHif88t eoflVMSft--
9 mw r?w fefet gwiy freta where
Wl: The fjpene needed hb eara.-
The Pjeplrttnt bppeg n makj hjftv
f niu wun t()e jappp unions, ggaja
the Juiuheon to the Butte. Mnn-
N labor leaders today ntbe pr;
pw uimng roo mat the White House
'ese are the men of whnm tho Eirii.
r Pf the Engineering and Mining
"Jrnal of New York wrote as fol-
p m a recent number of that
f'Jrnal:
'Before issuing dinner invitations
these
men, it would have been well
Iw n ' " "v.vtv LfCCU WCIl
r. Roosevelt had requested his de-
teedentV" qUlre lQt0 tbeIr
li6 ?Urn?1 acknowledges that this
ma have been nn iimti,Qi
? nd n default of such an inquiry
bMnfVk e men' as represen
K'ihe ,Butte Mlnes. union have
'rn :ia,)0r troubles of the
title- r l',r' was 10 the bru
t . es of Irish nnntic .v.
" has been in the bloody feuds of
; 10 born Italians. The nnsnav.
nsnU.ru. - - .
..wus n ine western
1 at Ltadv Mp jai
fCe S 0ilnand murders at
?a e ZrdAng .t0 the Journal, in-
ve ?.anS of ruffians who
U,l 4 . " ine union at Butte.
Kere drawn" 6 l l-
Kde?itVnan b!"?i0n. no longer
a Mr Rn , UI 10 nave uined
se h;,Rsevelt when men such as
;ts at n! j i described, are also
li),lt v ioie.
I1 Of a tr.tol r-- . .
citizens r,f t t'3 . patents lssued
bthl UJtates to-
l free- pat 18 tent. 9'"
Ut i?aJi -as issued to
cnpo,i eensboro for a
composed of paraffin-
of soda. Sa, soda' bor and
forttT 75.030 Was iRejlDf1
for r. L USBie ChatlottR, M.
.-U r IV ir, J . " IU
red spinning framS:
has MXfJl F- .tta, of aweai N;
r.rtfi .aH t&nstntct &jffh
r.T ' ir"tffifct has mnHa
vllie', Hj ti; ddtjital $23,00(1; 3: U Artti
neia M; Armneid, Jtid: W: La
beth, J: A tilllbit ftttd fe t: Catea.
f Hi FIHf T6NIHT
Filimmefl in 6ff Will Nave
Wlht riampi8rlrlip:
ton mmm, mv, UUfimn
mmmn Qmm QmSm? will
wpl&ht champiQnshfpr Tfepy will
weigh at 8 p'pjocjf pr m.. a 183
pounds. Both, are reported iq Ve wder
the weight and arp now In good con
dition. Fitzslmons said that he would
fight at J63 or J6f pounds. f His pro
gramme today consisted of a six mile
run on the road followed by light ex
ercise.
Gardner did heavy work. Owing to
the excellent reports from Gardner's
training quarters the betting odds
have been reduced to 10 to 9. Billv
Delaney will be one of Fitzsimon's
seconds.
FAIR ELECTIONS IN VIRGINIA.
Four .Candidates arick Four Workers
Indicted For Violation Of the Barks
dale Law. '
' (By Associated Press.)
Richmond, Nov. 25. The Henrico
county grand jury returned indict
ments against four candidates in the
recent lagalized primary for county of
ficers, and four workers for these can
didates on one side or the other. The
charge in every case is alleged viola
tion of the Barksdale pure election law
in the use of money or other illegal
means in influenceing voters.
SIX FIREMEN DISMISSED.
They Refused To Testify Against
Their Looting Comrades.
(By Associated Press.)
Louisville, Nov. 25. Chief Tyson of
the fire department yesterday dismiss
ed six firemen for refusing to testify at
the hearing of the men charged with
looting during the progress of the Old
Masonic Temple fire. The five men
directly charged with looting will be
tried today by the board of safety
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED;
ErigiheeF arid fireman bead At their"
6st Of" OiHf:
(tif Associated t'resS.I
Glasgow, Mjtil NOv: 25.Passefigef
imn Nd.- Ori trig &ml NOrthertf
failw'ar', a wrecked at tAMfit about
m ffliles mi m hm last evening:
fDrlgjnee- Hfl? Slid lii flr'e'fflaii, 8?
lot-", mm killed.- fi t;9ehe wef
ffftpfced: Th wFtilf w estiiid W
tittle en th ttat-fe.-
ltip FuvsFf Plt?imm8n -
New VPr'k, Nov. PS Betting pn the
GardnerrFt?smmons fight n Ban
Francisco tonight ia Tigorpqs, i New
York. From five to six jn favor of Fft
slmmons they haye dropped tq eight to
five.
Philippine News Confirmed
(By Associated fresfl:)
Wasfaifigtottj Not: 25thd War" fte
tiartirietit tOdajr reeeif&d a idisfaatfcli
frOffl tiol: iftitoOtt, acting eOinth&ildeF,
dit isioti of Philippines') coflfirffliag tfa
pm dispaich freta Maaiia dtait
mi as e-flgageffleni betweea Qesei-al
LeOnSFd Wd' fefe and th MF
of th fiaBd ef J1: The dieata
tatd so fsofg epitis i Mpeted
asd th Mpditis at J1 i waitisg
4evi9Pmst:
MmfBt Fran 11 Joses &s4 Pf&sk
S. Barpes gq on ft bjrd hmt fiOWR S
Sputh Carolina tomprrow, 8if4s la
that section will he very scarce whe?i
they get through the day's pporf.
PLOT INCLUDED
FIVE OF THE ME
Investigation of the Killing of
the Miners atCripple Creek
by an Explosion. Discloses
far-Reaching Plot to Blow
up the Mines,
(By Associated Press.)
Denver, Col., Nov. 25. A special to
the Rocky Mountain News from Crip
ple Creek, says the coroner's inquest
into the case of the two men killed
by the explosion in the Vindicator
mine has been begun. The evidence
produced demonstrated conclusively
that the explosion was the result of a
plot to blow up the mine, but noth
ing of a definite character develop
ed to indicate the guilty persons. -
The articles found at the scene of
the explosion were put in evidence
They consisted of a part of a stick of
giant powder of a different make from
that used in the mine A ti&lt of wire
clippers of & pattern not used by the
Vindicator miners some electric wire
atid fragments Of a 82-fcalibre' revolt
eft
Adjutant tteiiefal gherfiiari Sell is In
Deiivef aha fctatert thai a large affloiint
of tidfle had bees aeeuted to? th
trii! ef the mm aupetd ef the at
rage, if aid that iflfefsal fflaebifl
ready-1 be iMfiiedM had bs feasa
is twe the- mines fiflrt that there
wa fiitiv vida-3 that t fiet
jieiadia flyg si& i an,
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
SHELBY EGGS
Hi F, Soowell Wins His Suit
In the Supreme Court
Against th Seaboard' RpII-
road Supreme Court De
Decisions,
(Special to The News.)
Raleigh, Nov. 25. H. F. Seawell will
now collect his $4,500 against the Sea
board Air Line for being "egged" at
Shelby during the campaign of 190O
while he was a candidate for lieutenant
governor. The Supreme court dismisses
the petition of the railroad company to
rehear leaving the railroad no other
alternative now but to pay the dam
ages. In writing the opinion of the
court Chief Justice Clark says that
"stations and cars are quasi public
where every one who pays his fare has
a right to be, and if such corporations
permitting every where as they do, can
with, impunity through its employe as
saulter permit assaults on passengers
for political opinions entertained by
them as in this case or for any other
reason the result .would be deplorable
in the extreme." ...
in the case of Farish vs. Cedar Co.
from Dare county the Supreme court
lays down a rule declaring unconstitu
tional the act of the Legislature pro
viding that lands on which taxes have
been levied or should have been levied
and were not paid are forfeited to the
State. This being on the principle that
under the constitution the Legislature
cannot enact a law declaring a forfeit
ure for not paying a tax without giv
ing the land owner an opportunity to
be heard or providing for a judicial
procedure.
The full list of Sunreme court opin
ions for this week is as follows:
Sossamon vs. Cruse from1 Cabarrus
hew trial; State vs Neal from Cabat-riii-riew
trial? Sdttoti. vs; Bessent, from1
Fdrsytj afflrfhedj JOihe3 vS; JohiisOn
ffftfH WiikieSi tiO errOr" i tidies" vS: Cati-
die, fr'flifl S'toieS'i amritiedj Teague v:
Sehaub, freta PfefsOS, aa errOrj Gfa
hata . eaff, torn DtirhatB, fflfjdified
aad affirfaed, mh aaft .t
ajr mu mil pe -vs.- vme,
mm tifliea, tw de--
pi4d. 8iaia6 piaiBtiftj f?awit
m fiaiifeafi, ffiffi- mmfe, mmwn
g feheaF fliiSffllSSfi-4""tWi:'
frpm Pitt, U9 PFF9F ?9ea n: KFfthfiF,
frqm Hrfe, rr9F Parish mi PedaF
pq., from Dre, mm BuwgardfteF
ys. Railroad, frotn Irede)t. pep purjara,
affirmed 1 Main ys. Quickel, per curiam
affirmed Furr vs. Southern Railway
from Mecklenburg, per curiam affirm
ed 5 Moses vs. Southern Railway Co.
from Meekienburg per curiam affirm
ed Thomas vs The Louise Mills, from
Cabarrus, per" ctiriain affirmed Rut
ledge vs.- Cott6S Mills, frotd Gasto.ri,
pfeF euriam, affirmed) tiariey : Rail
toad, freta oastofi, m emm, af
fh sw beat"! f dipfifai;jf e
miisef hat leta W N: Jsg a
e-haiffaas asd det?ided t feei bid
fF t(?feisg th dipaafy astil .
m-. N fflasagF ha m mm hs
ir th dipsaFr whih i t pa
Jamjary 1C , ?. a
f ha mm ahF sbs f the my
joined. m sight Is & baaqu-H whleh
Wa largely attesde4t Bt&t TFWHUrPP
Lacy was one of the prjRclpal BpeakfiFS
of the evening,
peputy Sheriff Bennett is here to
day from Robeson county to commit
Alphonse McNeal and E. P. Linen to
the penitentiary to serve five years
for burglary. Also Saml. Due, five
years for attempted rape. All are ne
groes. - . ,
The Hussaw Live Stock Co., Rock
ingham Richmond Co., is chartered
with $25,000 capitalTT. C. Leak ia one
of the principal incorporators.
Tudent Fisheries Co., Raleigh, Is
chartered with $10,000 capital, with au
thority to conduct fisheries in the
sounds of Eaat Carolina. The" Incor
porators are alLof New Jersey.
GOV. ODELL INTERVIEWED.
Says the Strained Relations Will Give
Place To Harmony.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 25. Gov. B. B. Odell
spent a few hours in this city, today,
on his return to Albany, from Wash
ington, -where he conferred yesterday
BnnRPvelt and Senator
V it 11 A itoiui.UK
Thomas C. Piatt on the conditions of
the Republican party, in mis dwi.
Governor Odell said the conference
had brought about harmony in place
of the badly strained relations which
had existed; that Senator Piatt would
still be the leader of the party in the
State, but that he himself would here
after take a more active part in its
management.
Schooner Ashore
(By Associated Press.)
Sparrow-Point, Md.", Nov. 25.--
Schooner John R Penrose, Capt Nel
sori, bound from Baltimore for. Jack
sonville coal ladeH, ia ashore in the
Ch&tinel off setea foot kaoll light;
house.. The tag Meta is tryiag te tmii
hef off i
New Ptrnat6f a HaFtsville, i 6,
(fit Aeeiatgd ftmA
Waahiagtea, Net, he P mttm
tedar al t the geaate the aafae f
iifsea tigehhaia ff. seslfaasler at
ifaftavllle, 8. 6.
BIG HIGH PRICE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1
SEN. CHUCK
SCORES CUBAN
' RECIPROCITY
!
He Says the Bill l a Combi
nation of the Bargain
Counter and the Mission-ary-Box
To Save Our
Honor anOelp Our Trade
He Declares it Violates the
Treaty we Have With the
Countries of South Africa
--Congratulates the Re
publican Party. -
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 25. At the begin
ning' of today's session the Senate
adopted the resolution offered by Mr.
Hale on Monday for appointment of
Senators as members of committees,
list amended by substituting name of
Mr. Morgan of Alabama, for that of Mr.
Bates as chairman of committee on
quarantine and public health and by
selecting new committee of three to
dispose of. useless papers in depart
ments of which Mr. Pettus (Dem. Ala.)
made chairman and Mr. Bates ..(Dem.
Tenn.) were members. Mr. Hale tfien
called up his motion for the reconsi
deration of the vote by which Mr. New
lands joint resolution . providing for
annexation of Cuba was referred to the
committee on relations with Cuba and.
asked that the vote on the motion be
taken forthwith with the understand
ing that the resolution itself Should lie
On the table' f or future fliscussiort. . The
inotlott was adopted without, divisloti;
At the Ihstahce Of Mr", ddlldtd, the
Cuhaa reciprocity bill ttaj Fead at
leagth aad taade the aanaished hasi--tiess"
with the aaderstaadiag that aav
eaatef who taat desite te as sa mf
peafe tdi the ffieaswe at my Urns the
Bgaat i ih ifl: . . :
Mr'.- eaffflasfc ifflffldiatly teefc the
fl? aad stermei the Seafte fa sp
fmMm t the eafeas IVh t e begaa
W mm tbt is sis mmm thf
puban iffwty with Felons whiPh ap
peal io diver's motives Is humas heart,
f'e told us," the Senator went on,
''that we piust ratify it to save our
honor and help duf trade. It was an
opportunity to worship and get your
money back, to be diligent in business
while serving the Lord tie said the
CUbah treaty had a double aspect Of
the bargaiti-eoUnter" and inissioaary
bo, Voti put a tiickie ia the slot for
sweet charity's sake aad get aiote
thaa fmf MOfiey'a wetth of chewiag
gum aad eigarS: Mappv is the itepab
fieaa adaiaisttatioa that i dHvea
by gelfiah raetife te righteous" deed
aad ld peffet fa a ehfistiaa :duty
witheat Mefiiag aay ef ehFiatiaa
ifta.- It ia aaethef tF whes
haF &s4 aeiflhse effl lst gs--flipt.-"
Mfs eaFSiaek aid he wa wilf--Isg
to hm my appeal te eeneiesp
and he will give a treat? that was lih--erl
to csha &s4 3rt to the Psite4
States, he wqu14 vote fop it, hst so
man could pledge his faith for treaty
which itself violated Its pledged faith
of the country an4 on plea of opening
markets , of Cuba slammed the door
against forty million customers In
South America. If this measure would
reduce Its price of sugar it would be
an argument in its favor, but the larg
est part of its sugar imports would
be still subject to duty and its tariff
would be added to all. The authors of
its sugar tax promised to reduce it by
ten million dollars. We were to pay
this sum for this treaty. It required
us to give up not only the right to re
duce taxes, but reciprocity with other
country. "You violate your -solemn
promise to reduce taxes, he said, and
you do it In the name of honor. You
sell your right to make commercial
treaties and you do in the name of
reciprocity." Mr. Carmack referred at
length to its reciprocity policy of
Blaine and McKinley and quoted from
the speech by Mr. Dolliver of Iowa,
in which the latter had said, that ev
ery line of the wisdom of Blaine had
been eliminated from statues. He
agreed that this was true and if so
who was ' responsible. If the Demo
cratic party had taken it off the Re
publican party had refused to put it
back.
GREAT FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY-
The leading football games to
be played in the South Thanksgiv
ing day, Noc. 26, are: .
Tech vs. South Carolina in At
lanta ;
Georgia vs Auburn, iri Atlanta
ClemsOii vs.- Cumberlarid iri
Montgomery ' '
Vaaderbilt m Sewaaee, la Naa
filie , .
Alabama feaaegaee, ia Sif--faiaghaai
-
fiatidgeii ?, the V, P. I, at Rea--
Vifgiflia , Mefth afiiaa, la
JUehaiefid.
r ' Tni 1 111 "" 1 '"ii i iiiinrmr-iiiimiiiiirM
SENATOR ULLill
WAS HERE TODAY
The Dltlngulhed South Gar
ollnlan Was en Route to
Trenton, His Home, From
Washlngton-'Takes a Ride
Over the City,
United States Senator Benjamin
RIon Tillman, was a Charlotte visitor
this morning for several hours.
H ecame in on No. 39 from Wash
ington and remained In the city until
11:45 o'clock when he left for Trenton,
S. C, his home.
On his arrival here this morning Sen
ator Tillman went direct to the office
of Mr., D. A. . Tompkins on South
Church street where he remained for
a short while. Mr. Tompkins took his
distinguished visitor for a drive over
the city and the two arrived at the
Southern's station a short while before
the train started for Savannah.
Senator Tillman had but little to say
as to politics. He seems to be a little
more guarded in "his utterances than
-when he first stepped into fame and
prominence. Life in Washington as a
United States Senator from the good
state he has been chosen to represent,
has tempered his tempestuous spirit
and has added somewhat to his dignity
and reserve. -
But, if one should have touched him
on one. of his "political corns' 'it Is
more than probable that he would laid
aside his assumed senatorial dignity
and basked in the word painting of
the Tillman of 1890, when he passed
from county to county in the Palmetto
State crying down aristocracy and
preaching the doctrine as promulgated
by his political associates of that day
and time. J
Senator Tiliman, if he. rides on rail
road passes these days, Is hot keeping
them in the pocket the fellow lifted
them front last Louis. Whea he looked
for his" mileage book this raerriltig he
reached for" his" ihside" vte'st pocket
where the wallet was safety kept.-
Yes", seaator" tiiitaaa with iatteasiag
geaateriai digaity" ia also addiag ta
his" aappty ef $mmiim that is aet-ea
&w is traveliag th dajf.- fhe great
eefflfaeaef ef gotith eaFefiaa might m
e sis hmis a taeasaaa, ?ea a iaiiiiea
Ifflea, aad weald heviF have t e
islii te as eat--geiag fea4nptF that
he mast ifflPeitasf feglslatlesv tfl his
ssls4, was the repeal ef the sftpesth
amendment, jn grasp raafce gape hl
mmy,
THE FIRST $NQW
Fell Here This Morning Snowed Also
At Ashevl lie Mere Predicted.
The first snow Of the. season fell
here today betweett twelve flhd One
d'eiocki
The fall was ery bfisk while it
lasted, but waa ef ahoft duratioa f he
weathef taaa pfedieta that there will
be fflOFe aaow befete the pfeaeat e&ld
aaap i evef
At 8 a.. FB: this iaeffiiag there waa a
iaew tFfa ia pfegfeaa at Asheilie,
KfiMille aad NeFfelM, with freeaiag
TefapeFatHFea ia the Weati
Revi MFi Thmp8ri T Rid Hsfsi
flev, J.- Mt ThesipaeB, the sew pf
al41sg e!4ep ef the OhsFlette 4latFiPt
has rste4 the iiaFty pottage nq( 513
North Pburpli stFeefe as4 will move bis
family here this week.
As The News has ptated, Mr, Thomp-?
son and Dr. J. C. Rowe exchanged
places, Mr, Rowe going to the church
at Monroe and Mr. Thompson coming
to Charlotte.
Charlotte Methodists and our people
generally, will be glad to learn that
Mr. Thompson and his family will re
side here.
Thanksgiving Hunters.
There' will be thousands of birds and
rabbits slaughtered tomorrow, but not
in Mecklenburg county.
However, there will be a large num
ber of Mecklenburg hunters who will
leave this evening and tomorrow morn
ing for counties in which the bird law
has already expired. Today Charlotte
sportsmen with a gun in one hand and
a grip in the other could be seen wind
ing their way depot-ward getting away
for their annual Thanksgiving hunt.
s
Much Thanksgiving Buying.
The butchers, fancy grocers and
dealers in all kinds of table delicacies'
were kept busy today from early
morning waiting on the big throngs
buying Thanksgiving dinners.4 It is
said that the sales of turkeys today
has surpassed that of any previous.
Thanksgiving. The price of turkeys
has - soared sky high and today
dressed fowls were selling for twenty
tents per pound.
Holiday Tomorrow At Little-Long Co,''
The clerks and employes of the Little-Long
Company will enjoy an all
day holiday tomorrow bn account of
Thanksgiving day
The Consideration; of the employers
Will pe greatly appreciated by the
clerks and othera connected with the
Little-Long Company,
Heavy Thanksgiving Tfaveii
t he tfaiaa thia week have beea ua
aaaaliy wewded with holiday tfael
let aad a a eeaaeaaeaee aghadalaa m
fy niueh daffleraiised,
The FSilfead nia eipet hay tral
urn!! after the ehfiatsai hiidayi
803,
fUNEEAL 6f M8 IRWIN,
Afl6thp H6R8fd,UfldfflaFk Gene Te
Hit RSwaFdj
f he body ef Mf, iataei p ffwia,
wh died at fiavidaea yeateFday evea--m
aFFived hF thi afteFaeea aaa
was gaFFiei t the heme f Mfs Mi
As beFB8 at West TFa4e tFet,
whes the faaeFal aeFviees teefe plaee
at 4 elefc this afteFeea,
wTh 4epeaseA was a- &F9theF ef Mfs,
M, At QsbPFse, &s4 the father ef Mfs:
A, OFahara, gf 8ayld9B, at W&9SS
home ha 4ie4,
Mr, Jrwls's father cawa to this
country from Ireland. Mr, Irwin waa
pors In March, 1920, He was
born In this city Jn tbe wooden build
ing on Independence Square, now oo
cupied by Wood all & Sheppard.
Mr, Irwin's early business career
carried him to Mobile, Ala., where
he was engaged in the cotton busi
ness. Later he returned to Charlotte.
The deceased was a member of one
of the oldest as well as most- promi
nent families of Mecklenburg county,
and for many years has been one of
the landmarks of the early history of
this section. Mr. Irwin had become
the possessor of a large estate
before his death.
The funeral exercses this afternoon
ceased are: Hall Morrison Irwin, who
lives In California; Mrs. A. T. Gra
ham, of Davidson; Miss Anna Irwin,
of Davidson; and Dr. John Irwin,
were conducted by Dr. J. R. Hower
ton. The pallbearers were: Dr. Geo. W.
Graham, Capt. A. G. Brenizer, P. Bre
vard McDowell, B.: D. Springs, J. L.
Chambers, P. M. and J. Hrvey Wilson.
The deceased was one of the most
faithful and oldest members of the
Presbyterian church, in which faith
he had been brought up from child
hood. The interment was in Elmwood
Cemetery.
PERRY IS CAPTURED
Murderer Wanted,1 In Virginia Caught
Today.
Louis . Perry, a murderer . who is
wanted at Clifton Forge, Va.j was
Caught this afternoon.
Perry was captured this after nooti
hear Hickory Grove church by Officers
Croweil and Ayers The hegrd waa
secreted in a log hat some distaace
front the read-side; officers Croweli
aad Ayers deserve special credit for'
raaaifig dawfl this iaarderir.'
68ilisi6ri t8Fy Bemed.
(By Associated Pfmj ;
Liverpeol, ftev.- .-if was em
iatsd hre ea aaday last that while
the taf Umf fjedrie flk la taid
eeeaa is t-eliisiea with the Lafl?pFt
ieit steamship, Titiaa afteFi t PSFefai
umUmtim it was fswn4 that tha re
port P0HI4 set he tFapa4 te asy Fspesr
sjhie $(wm: yttle hee4 was pa!4 te
It. Titlas this woFPisg arrlve4 Is
ifereey and ia sow going through the
Manchester Canal tq Manchester heF
destination, while the Star steamship
people all ridicule the story of the
funiored collision
First Snow la sL Leuis
1 (fiy Associated Press.)
gt, Louis, Nov.- 85Firat aaew ef
the seasea begaa faliiag laat flight aad
eeatiaaed tedays Aceferdiag ta tne
weathef bareaa the aaew fall etad
6ep the eaater a paft ef Nebraska aad
Kaaaaa, westera lewa, aeathera Ilii
ais aad the whele f Misseuri,
Mfs.- , 8.- Leata is guile siek at
her heme ea NFth eplar stFeet with
4iphtheFias
Mf.- I. Miner, feFmerlv with the
Interest ef Mr, B4w, Pamphell ef the
firm of MMler Campbell,
GENERAL REYES
CABLESTO BOGOTA
Says That Nothing Could Be
Done at the Conference On
Board Ship-Blames Amer
ica for Aiding the Secess
ion of Panama. '
(By Associated Press.)
Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 25. Oeneral
Reyes cabled the Colombian govern
ment Sunday from Port Limon, Costa
Rick, that he was unable to do any
thing regarding. the canal with the
commission at the conference held Nov.
26 on board the French steamer Can
ada, off Colon. He added "Americans
nrevented us from landing at Colon.
Admiral Coghlan informed me he had
instructions from Washington to pre
vent Colombian troops from landing
cn the coast of the Isthmus."
Colombia public opinion strongly
condemns the attitude of the govern-
rr An a Wiohlntftn whirh it Id
claimed decidedly helped the secession
movement ia Panama
Will Rrnmbef th PfisorlefaV
Sheriff Wallace stated tody that be
vrhuifi fdfflfiMW tfcg ftftaofiefg ia hia
keeaifl tomotroWi Thaaksfclviai Say,
witfi aa eittra geed diaaer
Sfieriff wanaee is aiwaya ea tae
UiaUmit (m the welfare m the aatv
priseaers aad tfflffw will be a e
pti t t faie,
PRICE l aCBNTO,
E
PEACE ASSURED
The Company has Only Lost
a Quarter of a Million Doh
lars and the Men get Off
With $80,000 Loss in
Wages,
The Agreement was Reached
in Mayor Harrison's Office
at Midnight Men Ratify
the Peace Act T hough Dis
appointed in Terms,
(By Associated Press.) : , '"
Chicago, Nov. 25. With the strike
leaders and Chicago City Railway Com
pany officials agreed on terms of set
tlement of car men's strike, interest to
day is centered on the ratification
meeting of the men called for at
o'clock. An hour before the time, set
many carmen gathered in vicinity of
meeting place in Federation hall. The
tenor of the men's comment on the
agreement reached in Mayor' Harri
son's office after midnight, was that
the peace act should be ratified, de
spite the fact that the men dd not get
by it nearly ill they asked. If Is esti
mated that the trike has cost the conl-
tlfltlV A InRS ht i2R4 1RQ In fbr-elfio hirtnd
: ana nas cost tne men f su.548, in wages,
1 lost:
j Chieagd street caf taea'a strike
broaght te cidse teday by fatincatiea
by taefl ef cdmpact agreed apea hy
leaders aad represeatatives ef the
ceaipaay after u days tartaeii service
ea varieas liaes ef ehieage eity fiaii
way fctofflpaay ceveriai aa area ef 8
mm, ffljies.-; he strikers faet
a frederatiea ifail whigh had beea
LieadsaaFters : aad the lae was
fFewded whgs, PFesldeat lagkley ef
he legal eFgasisatiea palle4 th faeet
i te eF4frf mm saws fFern salt was
n ft PFagtlPslly ssaslraeas vets h4
appepte4 proposition tg arbitrate the
matfeF Of wages, scaja t bB'bWe4 PS
vagea paid n ptbep pities, poqn after
he sepond announcement proclaimed
he acceptance of whole compact With
he announcement came the statement
hat union mea had beert ordered td
report to tarioaa haras ready td take
but ears immediately,
Fefitfeall Ternerrew,
The feetball game teaief row i au8a
jag a good deal f eeaiaieat aad speu
lafiea afaeag beth the yeaag aad eid
peepie aad whe are eel eeaaegtei with
the Y, M, e, A, Aad theugh, aa Mf,
fred fflith said, the pasters aBd
ehUFgh idFs raay aet feggesig disgeaF
aggi ia the Assegiatiea if it legs aet
wiai still seise will fee vgFy mmk iis
appelated, This Is the flFit gaise of
the seases is whips tse ehaFlette pee
pie will have asy Fgal gaHSg te 4e asy
Feetisg, '
A 4etle4 FPpOFt as It progresses
will be gives tomorrow at the North
State Club of the football gams be
tween the Usiversjty of Virginia and
the University of North, Carolina jn
Richmond, Va, Twenty-five cents ad
mission will be charged". All money in
excess of expenses will be gTverr to the
Alexander Rescue Home. ! .
Has Appendiciti.' '
Mr. Sylvestus Sparrow, of Gaston
county, is at the Presbyterian Hospital
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis. Mr. Sparrow is a son of
Rev. G. A. Sparrow, pastor of Olney
and Union Presbyterian churches In
Gaston counties. '
This Is the fourth attack of appendi
citis Mr. Sparrow bas suffered and this
time, it was decided that an operation
would be necessary. - . -
Mr. Eflrd Better. :-,
Mr. H. M. Eflrd, manager of the
Bee Hive, who has been at -the Pres
byterian Hospital for two weeks, suf
fering from nervous prostration; was
thought to be somewhat improved to
day. . ''' - .
School Entertainment at Groveton.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock an inter
esting program took place in the
Groveton school of which Mrs. - Nora
Neal Moore is teacher. The exercises
included numerous recitations 'and
other features and were witnessed by
many patrons of the schools.
Selling The Farrior Stock.
tha fnilr nf iewelrt of E. N Faf
rier was today opened tip fot sale td
the public . 4 ' .
TERHIATESTODAY
The trustees nave several diqb
r,or,irf hH iha fctiflf-H fefOrk ftOril tikfs '
ties who -may coatiaue the baaiaesa .
bat fioae of these have beea closed
yet.-
Cat ten RaeifiU,
piatferffl teday afaeuated te ?4 bale
aad the best price was ii eeats. df
tha cam ft rfav last vsa? the fBBBlnta
afaessted to w bales aad the hast fli
was I mis$ -
f:
t