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NEWS
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A
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CHARLOTTE. N. C- FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1907.
Hoke Smith Delivered
Strong Address Before
Co tton Association
The Senate X nd House
1 o-day Aajoumed in
M?mory df Gen. Lee
Speakers are Chosen for
the Celebration of Lee's
Birthday o n To-mor-roiv.
General Assem
bly Adjourns.
A Number of . Notable
Bills Introduced at Ses
sion To-day. Some Im
portant Measures were
Passed.
r,v IMI Telephone.
'Raleigh, N. C Jan. 18. In the
Ti,,nse this morning the Senate bill,
"create a highway commission and
i,oiuls for road improvement in
rnionibe county, was passed.
v ill II to amend the charter of the
f.vu ' i'f Mcoresville was passed.
bill to pay the father of Thos.
Mn!l $(;o. to bear the . funeral expen
ses v'f his son, who was a patient at
ti., state Hospital, was introduced.
"vViisihv discussion was heard on
ilu. Mil" introduced by Douglass, of
vke to regulate the sale of mer-t-,'im'W
in the bulk, where a mer-Ch-uit
sells out his stock. It re
nin a sworn statement by the
Keiclvuit. of his creditors and the
nmoum duo and a five-day notice by.
-io intended purchaser to buy the
'took The bill was finally tabled
Lnd set as a special order for Tues
uav morning.
Xmong the notable bills was one by
Douglass, to prevent and punish va
.rarcv the bill being specially in
tended to reach the inmates of hou
ses of iU fame. '
B- Price, of Union, for the rail
rords to pay the expenses of pas
sengers, incurred by delayed trains.
In the Senate.
bill by Daniel was introduced to
-.mend the constitution, by dividing
rhP State into two districts, having a
ridee for each district, to hold spe
cial terms of court. The bill provides
a vote on the amendment at the next
renetal election. -
mor.g the notable bills passed,
was one to prevent the exposure and
:,ale of indecent pictures and the
prohibition of indecent shows.
Senate- Aycock introduced a bill
te provide for the regulation of
Tools, trusts and conspiracies to con
trol prices.
Senator McLain, at the . request of
the Corporation Commission, intro
duced a bill to empower the com
mission to compel railways to make
tl-ecific connections.
joint resolution was passed em
powering the Senate committee on
railroads and the House committee
on public service corporations, to
srirmon before them any persons or
tapers required in their investigation
cf their freight and passenger rate
'. cri cl o t inn
The committee to notify Gen. R. P.
Hoke of the invitation to attend the
Lee birthday celebration, reported
that Mr. Hoke could not attend be
cause of physical inability.
It was then announced that Judge
JIcRae would deliver an address at
lioon and that brief speeches would
be madeTby Senators Polk and Car-
lfcTb9 House and the Senate then ad
journed until Monday, in nonor
the birthday cf Gen. Lee.
of
FLOOD CONDITIGjNS WORSE.
Great Suffering in Parts of Cincin
rati and tho Kentucky Suburbs.
lit- A (-fAA.;-i t n1 PrPPS.
Cincinnati. O., Jan. 18. The flood
conditions continues to grow worse
This morning the stage .at this city
was 59.5 feet. Suffering among the
lesidents of the lower sections ot tne
city and Kentucky suburbs is great
There is no indication of immediate
relief.
Shot Himself.
Ev Associated Press.
Chicago, January IS. Arcnibald R.
Eldridge, aged 38, killed himself last
night, while cleaning his revolver.
The shooting is believed by the po
lice to hnve been accidental. x
Eldridge was assistant chief engin
eer of Burlington. ,
He was born in Americus, Ga.
Boy Kills Chief.
By Bell Telephone..
Smolensk, Russia, Jan. 18.-ChieI ot
the rural administration, M. Krollau
was killed by a boy named Boriookoff.
The boy was shot and instantly kill
ed. Negro Hanged in Richmond
By Associated Press.
Richmond, Va.s January 18. "Jam
Ward, a negro was hanged for tne
murder of Carrie Meekins, also color
ed. Break in Levee.
By Associated Press.
Shawneetown, 111., Jan. 18. As the
result of the flood in the Ohio river
a break is threatened in the levee
here.
RaDidly.
Tonv,n TTxr inn 18. The Ken-
tucky river has risen 8 feet here in
ihe last two days. ,
A THICK FOG.
It Hung Over the City Briefly Like a
Pall The Forecast.
A thick fog enshrouded the city
this morning between 8 and 8:30
o'clock. It fell quickly and a person
standing on : Independence Square
was unable to see the dragon or the
clock on city hall tower or even
the spire itself.; When the rays of
the sun began to shoot athwart it,
their yellow mingled with its
foamy white like the golden . yolk
poured into the beat-up white in the
mixing of an egg-nog. It was soon
after gone, like a folded up Arab's
tent. -1
"Continued warm weather may be
expected in this vicinity tonight and
Saturday," is the forecast from the
weather bureau. The temperature
today is considerably warmer than
yesterday, caused by an area of low
pressure over the Plateau with ris
ing temperatures over the Plateau
tnd Rocky Mountain regions.
Stand to Constitution.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 18. Senator
Whyte, of Maryland, addressed the
Senate on his resolution, opposing the
further extension of. Federal powers
beyond those enumerated in the
constitution. -
The position taken by Mr. Whyte
that the government is in the nature
of a confederated republic, establish
ed by the people of the States, and
not by the aggregated people of the
United States.
Struck Out Itejn.
Ev Associated Press.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 18. The
House struck out of the urgent defic
iency bill the itemb of $65,000 for
dredging the channel to the. piers in
Hampton Roads and to accommodate
the needs of the life saving exhibit at
Jamestown.
Cuban Consul Killed.
By Associated Press.
Havana, Jan. 18. A wireless mes
sage received from Admiral Evans, an-n-.iiTiori
that thp Cuban consul at
Kingston was killed during the earth
quake and added no other official was
known, to have lost their life.
Shocks in Italy. - :
By Associated Press. , . '
Udine, Italy, Jan. IS A severe un
dulatory earth shock was felt at Tel
mezzo this morning. Inhabitants,
panic stricken, fled from houses to the
streets. No loss of life.
Mr. B. S. Myers, will take the offi
ces formerly occupied by the Cotton
Exchange. Telephone number will be
291, the same as used by the exchange.
Argument in
Mill Case
Argument of the Counsel
Concluded on Demur
rers in Civil Suits and
Argument on Criminal
Action Began 1 o-day.
Special to The News.
Greensboro, N. C, Jan. ia. At
the adjournment for lunch today in
the Federal Court the argument of
the, counsel was concluded on the
demurrers in the two civil suits of
the cotton mill cases.
This afternoon's session will be
devoted to the argument of the
criminal action against the Char
lotte cotton mill men, charged with
violating the contract labor laws by
importing English operatives.
The attorneys are vigorously con
testing every point, making full and
exceedingly comprehensive argu
ments. Transportation at Jamestown.
Bv Associated Press.
'Norfolk, Va., Jan. 18 The Pas
senger representatives of the rail
road and steamboat lines entering
Norfolk, decided to issue a circular
to all railroads and transportation
lines in the country, requesting that
the rates practically similar to those
in effect during the St. Louis Expo
sition be made effective for James
town will vary according to tne uib
tance and the time limit will be of
a considerably reduced nature.
The Relief Committee.
By Associated Press.
London, Jan. 18. The Secretary of
State for the colonies, cabled the
lelief committee in New York, thank
ing them for their action which the
government highly appreciates. .
U. S. Begins Suits. -
Pir Aconfiatpd Press.
wshineton. Jan. 18. The United
Htjitps besnin two suits at; San Fran
c, for the " nurnose of enforcing
the provisions of the treaty with
Japan giving to the Japanese equal
school advantages.
Ir.crease Salaries.
o Acerbated Press.
Washington, Jan. 18 The House
their salaries to
votea -u
$7,500 today.
Kinston
Bad
Disaster
as That
BRITISH COLUMBIA POLITICS.
Much Interest Being Taken In The
Nominations To-Morrow of Candi
dates for Columbia Parliament.
Victoria, B. C, January 18. Much
interest is manifested in the' nomina
tions tomorrow of candidates for the
eleventh parliament of British Colum
bia. The elections will take place ear
ly next months, and parliament will
assemble in March. Never has a
campaign under British representative
frnvprnment been so curiously com
plicated with confusion of parties and
issues, as is the present one.
The political battle is not, as else
where in Canada, a straight fight be
tween the Liberal - and Conserxative
forces. " Premier Richard McBride ap
peals -to the country as leader of a
straight Liberal-Conservative party,
ignoring the Socialistic following
which has kept the present govern
ment in power during the past three
sessions. The Socialists will put up
candidates of their own in virtually
all constituencies, and in adldition
the embryo labor party given birth at
thel ate convention ot tne Canadian
Trades and Labor Congress is prepar
ing to take a part in the fight.
The Government will make its fight
pricipally upon the general prosper
ity of the country, the improved sta
bility of conditions ana provincial ucu
it since Premier McBride's succession
to power, and adherence to a1 policy
of no subsidies for. railway builders.
The Liberals naturally will contend
that nrovincial prosperity, improved
I credit, and the . treasury surplus re-
suits not from-governmental emi:ieuj
but despite government inefficiency
as a consecuence of fortuitous -fixed
conditions and evolutionary processes.
They will also urge the broader policy
of stimulating rather than discourag
ing the opening of the provincial waste
places and their dominant industries
by means of colonization railroads,
assisted if necessary to a reasonable
extent.
A LUMBER TRUST.
Senator Kittredge Declared It The
Worst Of A!l The Trusts.
Special to The News.
Washington, D. C, January 18 Ad
dressing the Senate on the "Lumber
Trust," Senator Kittredge declared it
to be the "King of trusts in restraint
of trade." He said:
"This criminal combination is a
menace to the whole country on which
it preys.. Of all the trusts perhaps this
is the only one of which it may be
truthfully said that it is literally
with ns from the cradle to the grave.
TRIBUTE TO . POLICEMAN.
oA,.;-ton Piiint Thinks Police are
i uaiwnv - -
More Important Than Soldiers.
Rv Associated Press.
Rnstou. .Mass., Jan. LH. rresiueui
T" I J J-
Elliott of Harvard, addressing 300 po
licemen, expressed . the opinion that
rnntinued international peace aepenas
not upon large armies, but tne extent
rf thfi nolice force, tie set me can
ing of the policemen above that of the
soldier.'
CONDITIONS GRdw WORSE.
Thousands of Miners Temporarily out
of Employment.
By Associated -press.
Pittsburg, Jan;:.18.-rConditions along
the Monongahela valley are reported
much worse. At McKeesport the clos
ing of mills has4 rendered several
thousands idle. All coal mines in the
valley are closed down, ten thousand
miners being temporarily out of em
ployment. Two Earth Shocks JSJlSt
Ey Bell Telephone.: .MilM
St. Peters ti - Pf- T. 1 m
violent earth shocks were experienced
at Kuba, the government ox .
morning. . . i ,
BRAVO!
Probably as
at San Francisco
or Valparaiso. Hundreds Dead
Direct Advices from Kin
ston State thai Thou
sands of Persons Were
Dead and Injured. Work
of Rescue Pushed.
Over 500 in Hospitals
Ships Arrive With Sup
plies. Earth S h o ck
Change Cotes t Line of
Jamaica.
By Associated Press.
New York, N. Y., January 18. Direct
advices to the Associated Press from
Kingston, under the date of. January
16th were received here early today,
stating that the disaster was as great
as the calamities at San Francisco
and Valparaiso.
Thousands of persons, it was then
believed, had been killed, as the dead
were being recovered from the ruins
in hundreds of places.
There are a number of Americans
among the killed.
The citv is in ruins but the ship-
nine in the harbor is safe and aboard
these vessels the wounded are being
cared for. .
The despatch also states that the
topography of the country has been
changed as the result of the earth's
disturbances and that the channel into
Kingston harbor has been materially
altered.
The bodv of Sir James Fergusson,
has been found and buried.
Norfolk. Va.. January 18. The Cape
Henry wireless station received the
following from Guantanamo, cuDa.
''We have overheard by wireless
from the steamer Colon that the school
house at Kingston fell first, the shock
killing 90 children.
The channel in tne naroor or Kings
ton has shifted. This cannot be voucn
ed for. ..
The battleships Missouri, nad the
Indiana entered the harbor safely.
The battleships Missouri and tne
hundred in the hospitals.
"Indications are that a great many
are slightly injured."
Coast Line Sinking.
Havana, Cuba, January 18. Rear
Admiral Evans in a wireless message
to the Cruiser Columbia here states
that a tidal wave has changed the
coast line of Jamaica, leaving the
entire south side of Kingston under
water.
No bay is reported left and the
whole coast line is reported sinking.
Steamers arrive
rva .Tnnnfirv 8. Rear
Admiral Davis, who went to Kingston, entirely new. The new ex ecutive . com
with the American ships, sent a wire-1 mittee will be composed of Silas H.
less report to Admiral Evans at Guan
tanamo this morning. His aispatcn
follows:
"The Missouri and Indiana were an
chored at Kingston at 8:30 this morn
ing. . ... ... ,. i
Kingston is almost totainy destroy
ed. Four hundred are Kinea ana auuui.
500 in the hospitals.
: "The city is ouiet. There were plen
ty of doctors but they are short dress
ing materials. We have supplied all
we could spare."
The American torpedo boat Whillpe
left this morning and is due at Guan
tanamo at ten o'clock to-night with
full details cf the situation at Kings
ton. Many Among Ruins.
London, aJn. IS The undated dis
patch from a member of Sir Alfred
.Tones' nartv says the ghastly proces
sion of carts passing all day has con-
- ;veyed 350 deaa.vicuius
tery, and 'it is believed 400 more are
- -m - . 4-. V n .--r-
among the ruins. The dispatch add
ed "there has been no tidal wave."
Arrive With Supplies.
Washington, D.' C, January 18.
A wireless message from Admiral Ev
ans states that the Yankton arrived at
Kingston with medical supplies and
two Associated Press reporters.
Jamaica Relief Bill.
Washington, Jan. 18. The Senate
passed the Jamica relief bill imme
diately on its receipt from tne iouse
Communication Impaired.-
London. Jan. 18. The West India
and Panama Telegraph Company re
ceiver! a renort from the west Indian
superintendent, saying the Kingston
plant was destroyed, one male opera
tor being injured: and a female opera
tor being killed.
The only cable instrument saved
was one of the antiquated mirror type.
This is installed in a hut ten miles
from Kingston, where connection is es
tablished with Holland Bay. The man
ager of the Kingston office has worked
single-handed and is : exhausted, ow
ing to scant food and shelter
The staff of cable officers are
overwhelmed from family and proper
tyt losses.
GOLFERS MEET AT CHICAGO
Meeting of Annual Association Attract
ing Great Interest Election of Of
ficers. ,
Chicago, 111., January .18. The eyes
of golf players throughout the country
are turned today toward this city,
khere the United States Gold Asocia
tion is holding its annual session. The
meeting, which is being held at the
Auditorium, is the greatest n the hs
tory of the organization. The dele
gates met this afternoon to dispose of
some preliminary matters, but the real
business of the meeting is not to be
transacted until tonight.
This is the first time that the gov
erning mody has held its annual meet
ing in the West and as a consequence
th e-olf nblcs of Chicago and vicinity
have exerted themselves to their ut
most in aranging for the social end of
the eathering. A luncheon in honor
of the delegates was given at the Audi
tnrium this afternoon and numerous
other features have been arranged to
make the stay of the visitors a piea&
8nt one. It is expected that many
of the delegates will remain in the
city until the first of tne ween.
The chief business of. the annual
meeting is the election of officers for
the year. In this matter the associa
tion has merely to ratify the ticket pro
posed by the nominating committee,
to which no opposition will be offered.
Several new names appear on the tick
et Daniel Chauncey. of the Garden
City Golf Club of New York, is to
succeed Ransom H. Thomas of the
Morris County Golf Club, who has
served two terms as president of the
association. There are to be no fur
ther alterantions in the list oromceib
hut the executive committee is to ue
Strawn jua
Lieisuiuu - - .
Club- Warren Dickinson. Des Moines
Golf 'and County Club, and Herbert
of the Country Club of Brook-
line. Those dropped from the commit
tee are H. Chandler Jfigan 01 iu
moor Country Club, A. L. Ripley or the
Oakley Country Club, and H. G. Lea
vitt of the Omaha Country Club.
A Small Fire.
By Associated Press.
Richmond, Jan. 18. Fire occurred
in the Jackson memorial hall, Virginia
Military Institute, at Lexington. The
loss was small.
j. R. Walsh Indicted.
By Associated Press.
rworn HI.. Jan. 18. John
R.
Walsh, former president of the Chicago
National Bank, was indicted by the
Federal grand jury for. alleged mis
management of the funds of that bank.
MR. FITE BETTER.
Will Be Brought Home Tomorrow
Is Now in Hospital and His
Brother "is With Him. ;
Special" to The News.
Augusta, Gal, Jan. 18. Mr. O. C.
Fife's condition "' is better. He has
a sprained arm and back and brusises
on the head from the effects of blows
bv a nistol in the hands of a negro;
He was robbed of his cash and thrown
off the bridge after being knocked un
conscious. He is in a hospital now.
Mr. A. C. Fite, C. Jones, and G. M:
Fite are attending him, and will re
turn with the patient to Charlotte to
morrow.
In a 'phone message to Mr. W. J.
Fite his brother, Mr. A. C. Fite, stated
that the injured man was working aj; I
frm a,. and bevond the river
brings. He was on his way into thel
city at the end of the day s work ana I
was A-alkine the bridge. He saw a I
negro at . the. watchman's office of the
demanded his money. Mr. Fite started I
nricisre. rue nesro luiiuweu mm
to eive ud his money, but the negro I
probahljt- thinking he was going to l
UiilW ct pjlOLWl, oil miii vv.. "
m-wl knocked him from the bridge, I
to the ground 25 feet below. The ne-j
orfi fr.iir.wf.rt him and was in the act
of robbing him when the watchman
oaino-mi nd frightened him off. .
The watchman missed his pistol,
Tx.v.ir-h tho TiPsrn had stolen in his ab-1
it finding the negro as above stated,
In Te act of robbing Mr. Fite. He
cal attention. Mr. Fite remained un
conscious for some time but is getting
along all right now.
... .. I
The negro was recognized Dy tne
watchman and will likely be captured
Mr. Fite will be brought home tonight,
reaching here in the morning.
Prayer-Meetitaps On Trains.
London, January 18. Two enter
prising and up-to-date evangelists have I
hit upon the idea of a train prayer I
meeting. J
Suburban travellers are the ones I
approached by these two self-appointed
missionaries, whose first "attack" has j
i j 4-1 "NT Mifh T.rn1rvn I
Deen maue uyou i"'." . 1
railway trains, morning and evening. J
One plays nymns on a conwruua, auu
joins in singing and praying, l nese An organized agency to ferret out
services on wheels, though occasion- and expose tne unfair methods in de
ally resented, are not generally disap- nreciating the market value of our
provea, maeeu, uinuy
wno crowa me curs ai umco
services are held, seem to enjoy tnem. i
So enthusiastic are the originators ov"
er their sucess tnat proviaeu sum-
cient funds are forthcoming purpose I
extending their spnere 01 activity lu
other railway lines. They have receiv-1
ed the consent of several railway com-
panies already,' who favorably view the
new aeparture. ...
Electric Line
to Unionville
People of Mint Hill will
Meet To-morrow at
Helms' Store to Discuss
Plan for Railway Con
nection with Charlotte.
A meeting- of the citizens of the Mint
Hill section has been called for tomor
row at the store of Mr. J. T. Helms,
near Mint HW, for the purpose of
looking into the advisability of or
ganizing a stock company to control
and operate an electric line from tnis
citv to Unionville.
The idea originated in the minds of
some of the leading residents of that!
community who have taken the initial
step in calling the meeting. The Mint
Hill people, as well as those as far
south as Unionville, have no railway
facilities and are completely out of
any direct route to Charlotte. They
want a convenient method of reaching
this city.
Mr. E. D. Latta, when approached to
day by a News reporter, declared utter
ignorance of any such scheme, stating
that he had never heard of such a
proposition before. The News was un
able to discover from what source the
Mint Hill people hope to get power to
run the line. . ,
mDttpr will be fully discussed to
morrow at the meeting. The field will
be looked over and the prospects re
viewed for establishing me
1,000 People in Peril.
By Associated Press.
Portsmouth, Ohio, Jan. 18. Nearly
1,000 people, were driven to shelter in
schools and vacant buildings by the
flood.
Busv Movini Families.
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 18. The fire de
partment has been busy all day remov
ing families from their homes.
Criminal Intermarriage.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 18. Representa
tive Bvrd of Mississippi, introduced a
bill making it felony for Caucasians to .
intermarry with . negroes or Mangol
ians in the District of Columbia.
Governor E I e ct Smith
Outlined Reasons why
Cotton Had notSoldfor
its Real Value in
Strong Speech.
Says Farmers Failed to
Use Business Like Meth
ods i n Maintaining
Price. Outsiders Use
Unfair Means.
gy Associated Press.
Dnmiusm,
is.
Hon. Hoke Smith, governor-elect of ,
Georgia, was the principal speaker at
the session of the Southern Cotton
Association.
between the New York Cotton Ex-
m view ui me icini. luimuiiuj
change and the Southern Cotton
growers, Mr. bmitn s remains weie
o - ' .
'mere are two reasons, ne hum, wuj
cotton has not sola tor its real vaiue.
First, the use of unfair means by out-
siders to depreciate the price; and,
second, tne ianure ot me iaimei& tu
use uusmess luemuuo
taming prices.
largely influenced in the prices which
they vohmtanly offer for cotton by
Lilt? W Ui Itl 11UU1 .LLK5 Aiv-u j. x
Exchange.
"If the government reports are man-
iTnlntVrl to show a lareer moduction
- the-nrlee is de-
Dressed and the farmer is the loser.
"Every man throughout tne lana
should be made to know that the price
published by the New York Cotton Ex
change is not representing the mark
et price of middling cotton, but only
represents the market price of infe
riQr cotton gathered together to pro
tect the seller and until that cotton
avr.harifro rpnnirps its sellers to de-
liyer the ; gemiine middling cotton, fit
- . manufacturers, the inius-
. ,,i i i
tice of it s conduct snouia ue toia ana
until it is a byword throughout
j. nation and throughout the world
sta pie must be supported uy tne peo
, f th cotton srrowlns states.
WAR RANTS AGAINST CHEATHAM.
solicitor Clarkson Seeks to Have Ten
nessee Aqent Brought Here.
, Two warrant8 have been sworn out
Tftir,PS Cheatham, the man
who ig aneged to have enticed from
Ithis city to Chattanooga several worK-
men under fair promises of higher
wages, one being sworn out by W. U
McCorkle. father of Ben McCorkle,
and another by Luther Donaldson, bpth
o whom fell victims to the induce
ments of the emigrant agent. Another
one of the men returned today whose
name is Hilton, but he has not yet
sworn out a warrant against Cheat
ham. Solicitor Clarkson yesterday prepar
ed the papers for bringing the agent
to this State. Governor Glenn will
attach his official signature and they
will then be forwarded to the governor
of Tennessee.
The warrant which was taken out
by the McCorkle boy charges that
Cheatham violated the statute prohib
iting a minor from being enticed from
the State without parental permission.
The other warrant charges the defend
ant with violating a staute regarding
an emigrant agent operating in the
State without license.
POLITICIAN WHIPS EDITOR.
Publication of Story of Cockpit Raid
Proves Assault.
Havana, Jan. 18. Col. Mendosta, a
leader in the late revolution, and the
Liberal candidate for the governor
ship of Santa Clara Province, attack
ed and badly beat Senor Caronado,
editor of Discussion, in the latter's
sanctum for publishing the fact that
Mendosta and other revolutionists
were caught in the raid upon a cock
pit made by the police. El Rabelde,
the organ of Jose Miguel Gomez, who
also was among the cockfighters who
were arrested, said:
"Caronado, the editor of Discus
ion, was chastised this morning, as
he deserved, for his unworthy and
cowardly attack in his paper upon
our worthy and honored patriots.
May the chastisement be a severe
pnd profitable lesson, and may he
fMTisfPP half the blows administer
ed to him to hia mother."
Death of Little Mary Grier Blaine.
Mrs. C. N. G. Butt received a let
ter ' today announcing the death of
little Mary Grier Blaine at.Koshing,
China, , December 11. She was the
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mercer Blaine, missionaries to China
and was a beautiful little girl with
winseme manners and was a favorite
with everyone. She was six years
old.
Action Postponed.
Br Associated Press.
Washinzton. D. C Jan. 18. The
Senate has postponed further consider-
- 1 ation of the Brownsville resolution un
til Monday