QJggJjgt Circulation of Any Afternoon Paper Published
in the Two Carolines
Er II J F1 n PI u .
"-tt"U" WM U JJi2 JJ JL. Li y4 Y V p-SVQ THREE O'CLOCK EDITION
- THE ONLY EVENINS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER (hi uB. . -
" i " mi inn-iU I Ka
.-.--.w . i, i. uMimuni 1-vc.iNiiNU rtDnUARY R 1QHQ
rniud iJ ociN lo
S-si ABL1SHED 1888.
Insulting Negro
? Trouble
Caus&
it Piistsburg
Scri
Iv
us Trouble Narrow-
icrtcd When Black
j.vmv Accosted White
cirl With Insulting
nucstion.
Drothcr of Girl Attempt
ed to Get Prisoner away
From Officers Acute
Stuge is Reached in Race
Trouble.
. News.
.1 . Feb. ."..Rapidly Man
local 5 .all loam, is dis-
; '. i .'i s under reserve to
. !tain and few will bo
:i an fans to aw tell when
. ; this spring. Of the
. : ii-iv when Orth took
.. -; :,-.ii-t. Hooker, a Rieh
. . . -iN will remain.
iiir-l baseman, has been
v.. -. f the North Carolina
I'i'l'o' Bentley. or the
,i I. line goes to Greens-j
r.irnlina Association, as
: catcher and outtiekl-1
. ;.v to ePtersburg and
.. 1 1"" Richmond team in
a names: West lake, who
' am tor the association
. - ( lived his release from
to Danville, of this
K.ilev. die first baseman;
- a:i and Outfielder Arni-
i.e disposed of. Pitcher
- ' . - - ! 'e l to Houston. Texas.
p. -d bv Reading, of the
v and Brown by Bir--:
Southern League.
!i' is ready for the op
or,. The players have
' report here on March
Proceedings of
Tne Legislature
.eV..
'. ". - In the I louse to
'i.;'lee..,i a bill to enable
' i:id her Coating indebt
" 'to! issue; Weaver a bill
lailroad cotnpanies to
'.nil classes of freight.
1 !mi ter the North Caroli
: ot County Commlssion
1 'id uniavorable by t!ie
'.ninths, cities and
! e retet red in order that
' -id" nt ct' 1 lie assocla-ii-anl.
i -i lis were introduced
' ; aie ;i recorder's court
.lid to put officers of
1 y en salaries.
' i'e. -on, to permit work-
olmitarilv on roads
- ial.
. (-rente tite North Car
'if'ii if County Commis
i.eM.wefinv; the counties
" -y tor attending meet
aiiiin. organization pass
au o as to apply to all
i ' a duplicate of the bill
House.
Change in Chester's
Handling of Convicts
Wv;
v. ( ,
t"vs From Faith.
lice 'Che News.
' Feb. ."..Judge J. L.
vieli.y, x. c., awarded the
" th" granite for his new
l:":; to the Faith Granite
'a. X. c.
oMicei s hebi their regular
'inn Monday night.
! y is loading a car with
i !.h,V.
1 -;" '1 has passed over.
s Karnhardi is building
' residence at Granite
Curtis .losev with his
; '? liters.
'i has gone to Newman,
I; at iiis trade granite
' "ii granite cutters are
"n waiting for the big
o xfart up again. They
a - ( iti.( ns of Faith.
Items.
ii
W;idesboro
' I ' t -
! ae .News.
1 " Feb. ."..Charlie Hunt-;-
exonerated by the cor
'I'e ease of ihe killing
', at a festival last Sat-
as arrested yesterday
(harging murder and
";il"lait)t of relatives: Of
' ndeased on bond.
Aaron lluntlev and
;, will answer to the
, liquor at the next
Miperior court. They
' ''wait, the action of the
-'"rday. Two cases are
:;:':,1-t Taylor. He could
'""I is in j.-.il
-e. until recent U- cot-
Wadesboro lost his
'"'"u: "OH bushels of
Wednesday. Mr. Gul
l'"' insurance, hut not
",ver the loss. It is
'" 'i'" was incendiary
M1
a I
i'a
Special to The News.
Che-ter. Feb. 5. in accordance with
a resolution adopted bv the countv
commissioners last November, the ar
rangement which has been existing be
tween Chester and Lancaster counties
whereby the former hired tiie hitters
convicts has come to a close The ar
rangement should have ceased Janu
ary 1st. bin the Lancaster count v au
thorities hein rfible to make no dis
position of their convicts, ten in num
ber, the prisoners remained on the
Chester county chaingang until Tues
uay aiternoon, when thev were mar
shalled together and brought to the
city and turned over to 'supervisor
uno mini uang Superintendent
Monnzie. of Kershaw county, who took'
the prisoners away yesterdav morning
Supervisor Mobley and the board of
county commissioners of Lancaster
count;.- having made an arrangement
with Kershaw county similar to that
which they had with Chester county.
This arrangement, which rlntec tVrviv,
Supervisor Darby's administration h-A
been very successful. Chester count v
having been provided with some first.
class hands. The stri 11 ran n r t' t U
times, however, coupled with the re
trenchment that the cnminisciftiini'c
say they find it necessary to make on
account of the loss of ihe riisi-ina:, ir
responsible for the arrangement be
ing discontinued. By the terms of this
agreement Chester county paid Lan
caster ix dollars per month for the
servicer of each convict sent over, and
also fed and clothed the prisoners,
Lancaster paying all transportation
charges and paying for medical atten
tion in any unusually serious case.
Supervisor Shannon yays that the
chain-gang will feel the loss of these
hands and this source of supply, but
hopes to secure additional hands from
the penitentiary at the rate of four
dollars a month if more are needed.
Sophomore Hop at
Berkeley To-night
Berkeley. Cal.. Feb. Berkeley to
day expei ieneed an invasion of fair
visitors who have, come to attend the
Sophomore Hop. one of the most im
portant social events of the year at the
I'niveisity of California.. Elaborate ar
rangements have been made for the
function and it promises to be one of
the r;)ost brilliant events of its kind
that has ever taken place at the University.
North Dakota Dairymen.
Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 5. The an
nual convention of the North Dakota
Dairymer.'s Association opened here
today. The trains last night and
this morning brought large numbers
of dairymen from all parts of the
state and a good attendance was on
hand for the initial session. Many
business places are decorated in
honor of the convention and several
large displays of machinery used
in creamery and dairy work are to
be seen.
An address of welcome by F. L.
Conklin and a response by" A. Ga
brielson, of Fargo, opened the pro
ceedings. Other features provided
for in the program were addresses
by Governor John Burke, Prof. Thos.
Shaw, of St. Paul, Dean J. H. Shep
perd. of the State Agricultural Col
lege, .1. A. Bacon of Grand Forks, and
Mrs. Adda F. Howie, of Elm Grove.
Wis.
Ii HOME
BURNED-THREE
LOST
By Associated Press.
Battle Creek, Mich., Feb.
Haskell Memorial Home
stroyed by fire this mornin;
The
was de
:. Three
of the thirty-seven members of the
orphanage are missing.
Seven little girls jumped from a
third story window, but it is not
thought any of them are fatally hurt.
.James Armstrong, 12 years old,
standing on a shed under the win
dow from which the girls had to
jump, directed them how to make
their fall as easy as possible and
caught two of the smaller girls in
his arms.
i. i.
Conference of Socialists.
Boston, Mass., Feb. f. A three
days' conference began in this city
today for the discussion of the "Sig
nificance of Socialism as a World
Movement." The conference is plan
ned essentially as a series of exposi
lions of different Socialist points of
view. Party socialism, jaoian oo-
rialism Pbristian Socialism and other
U'H today amounted to forms of Socialist thought and theory
- eents. On the same! are to be presented by well known
'ales were sold at 12 college professors and other advanced
Jthinkers.
t
, "
T) tV ?)H SUCH A
ACHH
.is .na or lough On a Fellow to Stay Out With the "Boys" Every Night in the Week
I ninS flTfifJ lift i a sir immtm. I
mnyji i n n i m i miiimiii- uu
UIUI1U I IIUUU UiniiUIliu Ul
n nnr nusirnn -?r
i HHh .YHUhrFS hfl rS n
i i iiil. ubguli u i if 1 1 9 1 ii in mil
n I A I I M n A met m !
Hill DAY R A C Fl
I
I
1 he Kansas tjuy. Kan.. Feb. r. Whon I
Dr. Geo. Feaain
Miss Henderson
Are TopHners
For Better Regulation
of -The Liquor Trafiic
Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. 5. Neaiiv 3
leading brewers were in attendance
today at the opening of the annual
convention of the New York State
Brewers' Association.
The sessions of the convent ion are
being held at the Iroquois Hotel and
will last over tomorrow.
The principal subject slated for
discussion has to do with the better
regulation of the liquor traffic and
it is expected the association will
frame measures for that purpose to
ue introduced in the general
semblv.
as-
EGHO HANGED
AT SPARINE!
FDR HAUDDE
Special to The News.
Spartanburg-, S. C. Feb.
o'clock this morning Will
ored, was ha:isea in th
having been convicted
5. At 1 1
Foster, col-county
murder-
or
in aged white man in
he
mg John Voting,
November 107.
Foster was convicted twice and
ii umi tbun ;m f co't was
nave Governor Ansel
fenter.ee to life
refused to grant
death
but he
as
made to
commute the
imprisonment
the petition.
To Launch
Delaware
Newport News. Ya., Feb. r. All
arrangements have been completed
by the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company for the
launching tomorrow of the giant 20,
000 ton battleship Delaware.
Governor Simeon S. Pennewill will
head a distinguished party of Dela
ware visitors who will attend the
launching.
The christening ceremony will be
nerformed by the governor's niece.
Miss Anna P. Cahall.
STORY TELLERS OF JAPAN.
Professionals Invent and Recite Their
Tales of Love.
Though the Japanese are a nation of
readers, says a traveler, they love also
to listen to the tales of the -professional
story teller, who is quite an artist in
his way. The lower sort of storv teller
may be seen seated at the street cor
ner with a circle of gaping coolies
around him. The higher class form
guilds, who own special houses cf en
tertainment, called "yose," and may
also he engaged by the hour to amuse
private parties. Some story telling- is
rather in the nature of a' sixpenny
magazine. . The man sits with an open
book before him and expounds it and
dilates upon it the story of the
"Forty-seven Ronin," perhaps, or the
Chinese novel cf the "Three King
doms." or an account of the Satsuma
lebellion, or one of the old wars of
the Taira and Minamoto families in
the Middle Ages. When he comes to
seme particular good point he em
phasizes it by a rat) with his fan or
a little slab cf wood kept by him for
that purpose.
The Japanese professional story tel
ler also invents and recites. if he
doesn't earn his living by story telling
he may not be admitfed to the guild
of "yose." The story teller proper deals
in love tale anecdotes and imaginary
incidents. The entertainment afford
ed in a "yose" is generally mixed.
There will b'e war stories, love tales,
recitations to the accompaniment of
the banjo the same entertainment be
ing mostly adhered to for a fortnight,
and e change made on the flyst and
sixteenth of the month. As the num
ber of such houses in every large city
is considerable, hearers may. neverthe
less, have something- new every night
to listen to. and the higher class of
story tellers themselves may realize
what, for Japan, is a very fair income.
These paid professional story tellers
drive about from one house of enter
tainment to another, stopping only a
quarter of an hour at each just time
enough to tell one story and earn a
dollar or two by the recital. Some for
eign students of the Japanese language
have tcund the "yose" their best school
for study.
By .Associated Pi ess.
Charlottesville, Ya., Feb. 7j-
most disastrous fire here in 24 years
early to-day. destroyed property valued
at 8220,000.
The blaze originated in the building
of the Charlottesville Hardware Com
pany on East Main street.
Among the losses are:
Charlottesville Hardware Co., S 100,
000; Giimore Furniture Co.. $50,000
J. B. and W. H. Wood Clothiers. $:)5J
000:, James N. Waddell. shoe dealer
$20,000.
Taken to Penitentiary
to Begin Long Sentences
Special to The News.
Statesville, N. C.. Feb. r.-Sam Carl
ton, colored, conviere.i .f ...
Iredell superior court last week and
sentenced to six years in the state pris
on, and Richard Potts, colored, wjio
submitted to manslaughter (he killer!
Lon Summers at Elwood) and was t.ent
tenced to 13 years in the st:ite
were taken to Raleigh yesterday bv
Sheriff Deaton to begin serving "their
sentences
Carlton is a smooth article and the
prison guards had best keen their
eyes on him.
Potts is termed as "a mean nn.m
when drunk" by those who know him.
but is usually quiet enough. He has
it Keen eve ant tho lnrni .mr.
- uiii ri n
no chances with him
Dr. Geo. M. Feagin of
Albemarle Ue a d er ,
Miss Lena Henderson
oj Monroe, 2nd. Miss
Esther Bowden, 3rd.
Others Near the Top Arc
Miss Nettie Wilkinson,
Miss Ruth Colvin, Miss
Hazel Pillow, Miss Cora
Steele.
The names of all candidates.
having less than 50,000 votes to
meir creait will be dropped from
the lists after Saturday, Febru
ary 6th.
Certificates will be accepted up
until midnight of this date or will
be printed in Monday's issue if
they bear the postmark of Feb.
6th.
take
FOURTH
BONU
I
OFFER.
By Associated Priss.
Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 5. When
the six day bicycle race was resumed
the standing of the teams was:
Fogler and Root, Hill and Demara.
Bardgett and Mitten, Moran and Kra
mer, Walker and Palmer. 7.rl miles r
(laps; Dovonovitch and Mackav and
iley and Cameron 7T.1 rnit a in,..
Wilcox and Senhouse 751 miles, ;; laps'.
DiLWORTH FIRE STATION.
The
had a
Peoples National Bank building
narrow escaoe from destruction
two upper stories being gutted. The
fronts of five stores on north side
of Alain street were also burned.
The fire was gotten under control at
7 o'clock.
Aid was summoned from Lynchburg
and Staunton, but the fire companies
were stopped before reaching Charlottesville.
Georgia Division U. D. C's.
Tc Reconsider Action
By Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 5. The. Georgia
Division of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy is called to meet in
extraordinary , session at Atlanta.
March 11th, for the purpose of re
considering its action in annual con
vention at Savannah in ordering the
Wirz monument located at Rich
mond, Ya.
A storm of protest was aroused by
the action of the convention at Sa
vannah and so manv appeals reach
ed the president of the daughters
to call an extra session that the
former call was issued.
Americus and Ma-on each will
make an effort to secure the monument.
Bishop Wilson Still Active
Five New Me" to he Placed in Charge
Equipment to bo Purchased.
At the meeting of the board of pub
lic safety to-night there will probably
be made : recommendation that four
new ii.-emen be added to the (ire de
partment to have charge of the new
station in Dilworth which is just about
completed, and if this recommendation
is favorabh received as it, in all proba
bility will be, the new firemen mav be
elected to-night. $1,500 was ordered,
at the meeting of the board on Mon-a-ii-
,i,-.,i, . i -
. .-. i, .u ee fcuem in tne equip
ment of the new branch. A wagon has
?lready been purchased by Chief Orr
from Gaffney, S. C. for $500 which was
a bargain considering that its former
cost to Guffnev
To Handle Bonds of
Street Car Company
Special to The News.
Winston-Salem. Feb. The Wa
chovia Loan & Trust Co. may handle
the bonds to be issued bv the Pied
mont Carolina Railway Company, of
Salisbury, which i.s arranging to
build a street car line from that
town to the count v fair grounds.
Messrs. T. H. Vanderford and W.
F. Snider, representatives of the
compasy. were here this week con
ferring with Col. F. H. Fries, presi
dent of the Wachovia Loan & Trust
Company about financing the enterprise.
Surveying Southern
Power Co's. Line
administration
cided that the
was SNQ.'!. but a new
coming into power de
wagen was not needed
and accordingly it was purchased by
Charlotte. There are other equipment
needed, among them being a set of
double-snap harness, two large horses,
an indicator, gong and trip, water
heater and other minor things. The
purchase of these will probably receive
.ue ijo:u-fi s apniovai at tiie meetin
night.
t fl
at
Special to The News.
Chester. Feb. -j. A partv of South
ern Power Co. surveyors, in charge
OI Mr. GUV L. Wimlimn ..... i-;..., f
i
tne ( arolina Inn in
few davd. Thev an.
engaged in making surveys cn the
Southern Power Co.'s line from this
point, to Spartanbuig, and have alre.idv
made surveys for several miles out
from Chester.
An extra ballot of 20,000 votes
will be given for every $25.00
worth of new subscriptions turned
in between ? a. m., Monday, Feb
ruary 1st, and midnight, Saturday
February 6th.
This includes the dailv, Times
Democrat and the
Textile Manufacturer nn.i tham
is no limit to the number
each candidate may secure. lou
may turn in your subscriptions
each day and credit will be given
you at the end of the week for
the proper number of extra votes
according to the total amount of
cash on new subscriptions which
you have turnde in between the
hours prescribed.
i . - .
-'leaoquarter.s
(his citv lor
Wake Forest
30, Trinity 5
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 5. Bishop Al
pheus W. Wilson of this city; senior
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
juui:u. ooiuii, was seventy-live years
eid to-day. Though quite feeble as the
result of age. Bishop Wilson continues
to perform his active duties and dur
ing the past year he presided at several
conferences cf the church.
Bishop Wilson was born in Balti
more and educated -t Columbian Col
lege. He entered the ministry in 185:5
and became secretary of the board of
missions of his church in 1S73. He has
loured the world five times, inspecting
the missionary work of the church in
various parts of Europe, in Brazil and
in Japan, Korea and China. Twice, in
iSSI and again In 1801, he was honored
with appointment a one of the Ameri
can delegates to the Ecumenical Metho
dist Conferences held, in London.
Death of Mrs. Foil.
Mrs. Mary Foil, wife of Mr. R. J.
Foil, of No. 1015 East Fourth street,
died at a hospital last night, following
a long illness. Mrs. Foil was 56 years.,
old and is survived by. besides her
husband, several childre n. The fun
eral will be held sometime tomorrow,
the hour to be announced later.
Py thians Plan Big Rally
Special to The News.
Winston-Salem, Feb. 5. District
Deputy Hope Holland is planning for
a big district Pythian meeting.. The
time and place have not been defi
nitely arranged, though it is at least
probable that the convention will be
held with Rural Hall Lodge Saturday
night. Feb. 20. Deputy Holland is
negotiating with the Southern to run
a special train, leaving here late Sat
urday afternoon, returning about 12
o'clock.
This district is composed of For
syth. Stokes, Davie. Yadkin, Surry
and Wilkes counties.
--There was no change in the condi
tion of Mrs. Edgar Peoples todav. She
continues critically ill at her home in
Steele Creek.
Condemned Man Gets Stay.
Portland. Ore., Feb. 5. This was
the date originally fixed by the court
for the hanging of James Finch, the
Portland lawyer convicted of the
murder of Ralph Fisher, prosecutor
for the Oregon Bar Association, in
the hitter's office last December. An
appeal taken by the condemned man
has acted as a stay and it probablv
...ii ..;- nuuif iiiomns oerore tne
is finally disposed of.
a so
Special to The News.
Wake Forest, Feb. 5. Last night
in a one-sided contest the Baptists
were easv winners over the Metho
dists in the second of the series of
basketball games, gaining the victory
by the overwhelming score of 30 to
5.
The game had created intense in
terest because of the score at Dur
ham in the first of the series last
Saturday night. The record break
ing crowd filled the gallery to its
utmost v"pai-ity and all available
room o nthe main floor of the gym
nasium. There was the greatest en
thusiasm from the time the two
teams came on the floor.
After a few minutes it was evident
that the victory was Wake Forest's
uuaniH' uuny and Brown ma es
pecially fine work, giving their op
ponentspractically no chances to
throw a goal, and at the same time
scoring a number of goals for Wake
Forest. At the end of the first half
the score stood 12 to 2, Trinity's
two points being made from the foul
line.
The second half! left Trinity still
without a field goal, but with three
more points to her credit as a result
of fouls.
Ivirker. playing right guard, led
down Carrick, Wake Forest's star
forward to one goal. Baxter threw
the five goals from the foul line.
The line-up was as follows:
Trinity Stewart and Baxter, for
wards: Armfield, centre; Kirker and
Headrick. guards.
Wake Forest Carrick and Allen,
forwards: Gay, centre; Duffy and
Bnfwn. guards.
Baskets thrown Trinity, 0; Wake
Forest. 13. Fouls thrown Trinity,
5: Wake Forest 4. Points scored by
individuals Carrick, 3; Allan, 7:
Gav. 4; Duffy. S; Brown. 8; for
Wake Forest Baxter, 5; for Trinity,
Final score Wake Forest, 30;! the
Trinity 5. .
Mr. White Going to Atlanta.
Mr. Will White. nf Greensboro, a
brother of Mr. Geo. White of this city
and who formerly lived here, has ac
cepted a position with Egleston c
Precott. general agents for the Hart-
loiu ana citizens Insurance ('
the latter of Missouri.
onipany
DON'T THINK
JOHNSON BILL
L BE LI
By Associated Press.
Sah Francisco, Cal.. Feb. 5. The
passage of the Johnson bill for the
segregation of Japanese in the public
schools was entirely unexpected here,
for it was generally believed that
after the defeat of the Drew meas
ure all of the so-called anti-Japanese
bills would be buried under adverse
vote.
At the local Japanese consulate the
news was received as soon as the
bill passed, and on behalf of the vice
eonsui, laKanasni, Secretary Kov
ama made a statement, saying:
"Speaking for ihe Japanese consul
ami residents, we are very much
grieved that the assembly" passed
this bill. We are confident." however,
that the bill will not pass in the
senate because of the attitude of the
majority of members of that house.
Moreover we feel certain that Gov
ernor Gillett. observing the desires
of President Roosevelt will not sisrn
bill, even ihousrh it n:is in imtii
j houses."
Twelve days, keep them in mind,
keep track of the number as they de
crease, and don't wait until tomorrow
to start getting four. five, six or ten
subscriptions a day. the number you
think you need to swing the prize,
but begin tonight, for that much re
lied on day. tomorrow, never conies.
Take a pencil and paper, collect your
thoughts, put down the names of all
prospective subscribers, map out the
territory, and forthwith start anew
as it "were with all the enthusiasm,
vim and energy you had on the first
day you thought of srettin jm iinm
and in this the last lap of the race,
do the best you are capable of do
ing, for it is in th- finish the race is
lost or won.
Another thing, to keep in mind
while you are now thinking is this.
You have a better chance now than
you had at the start. Sounds a lit
tle bald on the face- of it. Imt true
I nevertheless. While you have been
plugging steadily along, working fit
fully or poss-ibly just doing enough
to keep in the race, others have be
come ihe victims of that only too
common malady, cold feet, and have
dropped out of the race. See the
opportunity it gives you? Instead
of 250 hustling competitors, as you
might have had if they had all been
game to the finish, you now have 200
Take advantage of the chance. Make
good. Stay in and .see the finish.
The list may be cut down to fifty the
last week. Do not b a quitter, hold
tip your head like a man and make
a man's fight.
The great interest the Charlotte
people arc taking in this battle of
ballots, shows that nearly every citi
zen wants to have a hand in the
j distribution of the prizes. This wide-
spread interest just coincides with
I News" plans, and -no one will
ue prompter in congratulating ths
winners.
Have you thoroughly thought out
the bonus offer this week? Hav
you figured out the possibilities it
contains and how easily you can roll
up a bonus vote of 20.000. Look
back through your subscription books
and check up all your friends who
gave yon subscriptions for J1.00 or
11.50 early in the contest before
either you or they had grasped lh.e
proper dimensions of this battle and
realized the fact that coupons and
"dollar bets" were not going to win
tnything.
Check up your book and then start
out after those fellows who gave you
a ten or fifteen week subscription
nnd when you get them in a corner
hand them something like this:
"Look here, Bill, are you a war.? that
I am running in The News" contest?'
Ot course he will say yes. He can't
do anything else because you have
already "pried him away" from th-;
mice of one small subscription and
be is gttting The News now so h
ian't help knowing where you stand.
'"What do you think I am running
for an automobile or a district
prize?" Well, naturally he both
rants and expects you to win an
iuto so all you have to do is explain
in a quiet, gentle, fatherly manner
that those $1.00 subscriptions will
hot win a package of ioothpicsks as
long as the other fellows are bring
ing in one year and two vear sub
scriptions. He"ll see the
The voting was general
(Continued on page
point,
yesterday
6).
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