North Carolina Newspapers

n QUICK RESULTS USE THE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS—THEY BRING BEST RESULTS—ONE CENT A-WORD ::test Edition mi:; • ’ ’^'n h - 1 * » .. » . ' ' " \ , r-* I V. :'ate 3. THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, Latest Edition 43. NO. 6980 CHAKLOTrE, N. C. NIONDA'V EVENING, MARCH 20, 1911 PR T(^p'j In Charlott?. ! cent=» a Copy Daiiy—"i Cmts .'Sunday Outside Charlotte. 5 C Cents a copy Daily and Sunday mes, Houm h 11 Pl-ar [Its ructio ts ker Washington leceives Beating In New York City u'h Said He Saw\ Peeping Through His Apartment c Him Good Beat- Said he Was 7i Name Hate on a Man*s Name ~ cn Stitches Taken EL[GTIIICAl MEN VISIT PIEDMONT SINGlCiTE m r '1- Hr.iKcr T Imi.-iV I'O- i' vt‘•r'i\••'i S'a':'- lu' trir.ii rilit'i., ni^ht • of :tv >n- 1 .mil 1(1- ii\ & Cv. I' .' , ina u«ains t>- .(•iiic wiThin his (I 'V'ashiiipft'n . :oi>* ;? ixilirpiiiaii I'. tl\p TuskoRet' ririt li (loolarrd ninp’ained to irini 1 ir.'M in the hnll- Ki'prosoiifat iv«'s I'rdni elcctrica rii'Us :in(i from foiiiuiics where steol la. is are :uade aro uiak’ng Char- loiv iua(i(iuarters for the time bein?, (' * h' sulici inn an t)!d r from ihe ri>(i!iu'ni Synciicaie ollicials who are sonn to If.) (‘(Mitra! for the fnriiish- Mi.u of .ill t!ie i'(]uijiniont of ihe cars. ' tc., of i ho itnerurliiin. 'Wt' are mtt'iia'iiiiif; all of them." ■aid nil oHicial of th*' coiupan.' when j; I a.'lod tiiis niorping if any rontracts hail as >fi hern ni\>'ii "Tho;. • ■•'nit> from almost ever.' hig city yna Ilf course e;','h i\ioii thiuUs his line ot pooiis IS ilu' host. The (‘onipany has .2;ot to ’DMy ihe e()uipinent, hut We (lu iioi kiK'w now witen the con trails^ will ;)r let. ’['heso are the minor’lit'tails about whicli Tlie Xews spoke >'Oinr time a,i;o," ■\» :ho S(‘lw.>n toda}' are Messrs. 1-3. l’.avr\ and K. K. I’]veleth, of Schcneciad' : and Messis. S. Adams and \V. S. Rni?s, of IMttsbnrg, 'Alio represent electrical concerns and who are here to confer with the I'fl'cia!-; of ihe coiiipanv with a view of s\ibniitting biiis. 'I'he letting of the contract for the bniidins of the road between Kings -NN iintain and Charlofte, and (he sub- sern’.ent awr.rdinc: of the contract for the imernrban l>etween Spartanburg and (Jreenwood in So'ith Carolina, leaves but little fin- the officials to worry about save the purchasing of the material for the line. The gentle men who are to furnish the rails for the line are expected here by the mid dle of the week, and the contract I a NOW ! ABOUT ALONG Cotton Cl Op of 1910 Amounted to 11,041,- 563 Bales—The Report Speculation On Mexican Problem ime sent to Klow- >' six oen stitches . a'.p. asserted thnt ( iuliborhood was I' :>nd thaf he h=id | will then jierhaps be made for all of u onr \ictini of an'*'**^ cciuipment. I .\o bids have as yet been asked for I the contract of building the interur- who represented j between (’harlotte and Spartan- Ma nstrate C’ornpll | burg, but this will fidlow within a ji > ! l :1 wonnfis and ■ iiad caused riuo of the ear ■ \as made then ■ 'f' , !io bvoi;gh' . -n Tl ip. prisoner few weeks. Mnt of more interest to the Pied mont S.vnuiraie officials at this time, is tho I'joposition of building two 'arce deiuits here. As was stated in 'I'he Xews of Sumiav and predicted :;ii. bond was j in this pai'.er several days ago. these ' ai'pearance i'i|de)iots will be built on Mint street 1 ,1-cd. I betw('en P'onrth and First streets. \cnf !o hfs npart-jAli of this property was recently .Maniiattan after i bought by the real estate firm ,T. E. ■■o.5>ed, I'dtl the .Muri iiy &■ Company, acting, it is un- t . ('Pivod a letter j derstood. ff>r the officers of the Pied- .'ing ^hat D. V'mont S,\ndicate. ; Tn.-ikfg'^e Iiisti-i -'.ingti'.i; : ^ tl.e | • . \ cit\ and dc- , By Associated Press. New York, March 20.—Gustavo Madero’s belief that Senor Liamen- tour will succeed Portifiro Diaz as “provisional president" of Mexico un til another election can be held was not accepted at its face value today by others who were in conference with Senor Lianientour while he was in this citv. The words of Li- ^ j i- , j /-i mantour himself, spoken last night ^*Hned to send his body. C. U Korne- ar San Luis Potosi, that he intended By Associated Press. Shreveport, La.. March tives in Goldsboro. X. C.. 'JO.—Rela- having de: Ml Sale : CO Smith was li. 'livinsr tlie 1 Washington. ! ch'irch St r- • ■ai-i:'.l; at o;i« I recalled the i and decided red ti.i> Motel 'I, ' natn i. l the address • t II ird S' reet. liU to if>ok at (' le’ter boxe> ^■fiM-ent houses. '• Smith's cons Conductors on C. C. & 0. Get Raise liy Associated Press. Knoxville Tenn.. March 20.-A spec ial to the Sentinel from .Johnson City, that I I Tenn.. says: ol but I yiie ('arolina. Clinchfi'eld & Ohio ‘‘^‘railroad announces an increase in wages for conductors and trainmen. The increase ranges from 10 to 15 per cent, acocrding to the positions held. The regular train crews are guaran- t«>ed L’H working days per month. This increase is a result of a conference j I r.:;aged that ' ijpjween a committee representing the ( ondtictors and trainmen and vice-pres- ident and (U-neral Manager M. J. Ca- ples. and Superintendent 1>. H. Petty- place on the ('. C. & O. with his •urt tod a:' ' nicht iny .1 d",u,' into thf»; • >;round floor, '■2 West Sixt.' , e remrncd sho | ' in (he hali ] ' h' r. .Mr. and Mrs. Knowles. ;n :n tho house ■nit anti saw a ■ man went out f j'head of me .V ti e* negro ro- 1 !a?( r ^aw him door peering ('iii«h Pflid - blow at his ' Ml what was • :■ wont after t ' i> 0 in his i f- Lmantoul Reaches Mexico City Bv .Associated Press. Mexico ('ity. March 20.—B'inance .Minister Limantotu* arrived here this morning. .\ great crowd awaited him at the railway station. President Diaz was not iiresent. Senor Li mantour did not stop in the city, but went from the train direct to his suburban home. to "co-operatc with General Diaz'' are quoted against any change so radical. Francisco Madero’s understanding is that although Senor Litnantotir is to be entrusted with the program of reform, he will work by pursuasion rather than by direct command. At the offices of the International- Continental Rubber Company here today it was denied that the company had entored into any deal for $20,000,- 000 with the Maderos to buy out their rubber plantations and factories in Mexico. “It is sufficient to say,” the state ment, “that the status of the Made- roes in ^lexico is too uncertain for us to treat, with them.” American Shot. El Pso. Tex., March 20.—H. E. O'Driscoll, an Ahierican in charge of Hacienda Guichapa, owned by Americans of St. Louis, w^as shot four times by revolutionists who at tacked *the ranch and demanded money, according to news received here by the Herald from Torreon. When O’Driscoll could give these revolutionists no money the leader said; “Then take that” and began shooting. The American is now in a hospital at Torreon. Insurrectos Approaching. Hermosillo. Sonora. Midnight Sun day, via El Paso. Tex., March 20.-Rt»- mcrs have brought in the news tiiat 700 insurrectos are within 12 miles of the town. The municipal palace is filled with ))eople who have been pouring in lor an hour, rovided with blankets and quilts. A rifle has been issued to each. HTie town is almost unrotected b.v soldiers, as three hun dred men, including a hnndred Yaqui Indians, marched otit Saturday af ternoon for Torres, where the re- volters were reported to have taken the Prietas mine. gay, who was shot to death in his office here by .Mrs. Leotah Havnie was bur ied yesterday in a local cemetery. A Men At Maneuver Camp Anxious By Associated Press. San Antonio, Texas, March 20.—Of ficers and men alike at the maneuver camp were eager readers of the news from Washington ahd Mexico today, seeking for some straw to sliovv the drift of alYairs. It is ,seneraU.v conceded that what ever Minister Limantour’s mission, it has a vital bearing ou the destinies of the troops here. 'I'he week begin ning today is expected to clear the situation considerably. Studenis of the Mexican situalion laji Returns To Washington Associated Press. Wasnington, March 20.—Greatly re freshed and prepared for streniu;us executive activity before congress convenes in extraiu’dinary session on .A.pril 4, President Taft returned to day from his ten days vacation at ^ ■Atigusia. Ga. The president at;com- i lanied by Mrs. Taft and Secretary 1 Xorton arrived in Washington at It j o’clock and went direct lo the white i house. The presidoiif will take np at once tho preparrtion of his message to congre-!s re-auhmilting the (’anadian recipro'-ity agreement. lie expects to confer iinniediaroly with leaders of both patties re.^arding ihe work of the sjiecial session, it being his desire that the (’anadian reciprocity agree ment be ratified and the tariff board bill be |ias«ed. 'I'hat, it is declared, is all the jiresident wants done at tho special se.?siv>n. He would prefer that congress del'er any revision of tariff schedules until the regular se.ssion next December i The Mexican .'Ituation was the fi ’-l telegram was received from the dead, ,iiat mere changes in the man's brother in Goldsboro st ating ] (.gDnif,] yf Pi esidenl Diaz, or even that the wife of Kornegay is initha resignation of the president him- straightened circumstances and would | should he attempt to appoint a not be able to send for the body. j successor, oan scarcel.v be .satistactor.v Mrs. Haynie, who was hysterical for several hours after the killing of Kor negay, with whom she had lived here as a wife, regained composure and siient a portion of Sunday reading newspapers. She refused to answer any questions regarding her husband in Greenville, Miss. to the revolutionists. Led b.v Fran cisco 1. Madero, they have insisted first and last thal there must be a fre.e election for president, and local self-sovcrninent. Cabinet changes searcei.v would meet this demand. There must be a recognition of the right of suffrage. subject of importance to engage ' I'e [ By Associated Press. Washington. March 20.—The census bureau’s I'eports show the cotton crop of IMIO to be 11,941,r)(»:: bales, counting round as lialf bales and including lint- ers, compared with 10.:{!•;.20M for 1909. FncUiding in the statistics for 1910 are: Li liters ^97,592 itales; Sea Island cot ton 90,.‘>t;s___bales; round 1J2.SS7 bales. The average gross weight of the bales is 501.2 pountis for 1^10 compar ed with 49t).G 1909. Exi)iessed in equivalent 500 pound bales the 1910 crop is 11,^^»>9,757 com pared with 10,:^,1."),:!S2 tor 1909. (’otton estimates by pinners and de- linters as remaining to be ginned and included in the siatit^lics for 1910 anioiinting lo 70,1(19 balos. 'I'he 1910 crop, by states is reported as follows; State. Alabama ■Arkansas .... . 1'lorida (teorgia . . . . , liouisiana .... Mississipi)i .... Xortii Carolina president’s attention uiton iiis ar rival. there having accumulated con siderable correspond* nee in the ni.^!- ter since his departui'e. Conferences with Senor de i>a Barra, Mexican ainba.'sador, and General W c)d w^^r^ expected to be held dur'ug the day. “Pig Clubs” Added To Com Clubs By Associated Press. Xew Orleans, La., March 20. -En- Souih Carolina Tennet.-see . . Texas .Ml other slates Running .">00 i)ound Hales. bales .l.2i7,:}9'.-» ],21!0.-')U7 . 821.1!:-.:? 811,8,^0 .^9.91« .i,8(>r>.S9t; J.S18,o82 . 2.'>t^.'9.s7 2.'■>»), 3 3.3 . 1,2.^(».4T9 l."0S,r.79 7 7 1.1S .5 72;{,4V>Z . 9". I.l:’.:! 9o7.0tit .1.2:!7.0’.H .;i,07i.2n:{ .'’.,17i.nfts 91.14,S y 1,295 Reply of China To Russia By Associated Pres.s. St. Petersburg, iMarcti 20. -It Is un derstood that the reply of the CMiinese government to the Rusian ultimatum Is considered satisfactory in essentials, conraged by the success that attended ! but China will be asked to be ii!f)re ex- the boy's corn clubs throughout theiplicit in her explanations concerning South last season, "pig clubs’’ have! certain minor point.s. been organized b.y boys in several Lou-1 'I'ite latest advices fiom Peking made* ifriana parishes. Several hundred Jo!-' lars in prize money has already been 'plain China's intention of agreeing to both points at issue with Russia. Tho The Strike Situation On Queen & Crescent Go. v % « % % •) % F. WANT AD ,TS. -ntinue my ad ,.r.iil . * • * 1 ,i;n enclosing M 'in' inued, t he • ' .1 on as I. am • i r ‘ill's otii T.ot have it stoj)- run '’lo m(mth • . a'-ound and ' ith ;OP. for It 'in \ory truly, r Want A.i Page. 1 Bv .\ssociated Press. I Cincinnati. O., March 20. Ihe Ihiid i week of the firemens' strike on the ' (^ueen a:- Crescent Railroad opened to- |dav with both sides claiming to be I satisfied with their positions. ' It was reported at general manager, ! Baker's office that the road had more I trains running, and running on sched- ’iule, than at any time since the strike ,j began. JTHREE INJURED kN TRAIN WRECK. . jBy Associated Press. Savannah. Ga.. March 20.—Southern P.ailway train No. 28 from Jackson ville tf» Atlanta shortly after midnight last night collided with an extra freight tiain at Iveake, a small station near .lessup. O. T. Yarborough, of Green ville, had his eye lacerated, Lem Burch of Tifton suffered a sprained back and Mrs. P. E. McCluskey of Buff alo. X. Y., had her back sprained. The injured were all given attention at Eastman. The 28-Hour Law. Bv Associated Press. Washington. D. C., March 20.—Penal ties for violations of the 28-hour law regulating interstate transit of live stock are to be fixed on “loading and unloading" as a unit of basis. Such was the deci&ion today of the United States supreme cotirt. Gen. May, Remanded. By Associated Press. Richmond, Ky., March 20.—General 2Hay. who was arrested at Winchester on March 5 on the charge of killing Sherman Meredith and his wife, was brought here from xManche.ster, Clay county, today for safe keeping. No Sentence in Grain Case. Bv Associated Press. Savannah, Ga., March 20.—.Judge Eniorv Speer did not sentence the Merchants & Miners Transportation Company today for violating the Elk ins’ act in the shipment of grain be tween Savannah and Philadelphia. He may do so tomorrow. To Connect up a Town. By Associated Press. Savannah, Ga., March 20.—Messrs S. T. Heyward, Nathan Gillespie and .1. F. Gray, representing the Savannah chamber of commerce, will leave this afternoon for Beaufort to try to find out exactly what the people of that town and county are willing to do to ward connecting Beaufort with Savan nah through a good road and a ferry boat service. No Disorders During Strike. By Associated Press. New' York, March 20.—There was no disorder among the express com pany strikers today and officials of the Adams. Wells Fargo and United States Express Companies declared the end of the strike was in sight. Coca Cola Hearing Was Resumed By Associated Press. Chattanooga, Tenn.. March 20.—The hearing of the Coca-Cola case was re sumed in the Federal court this morn ing with Dr. Morgan, of Washington, on the stand. He testified as to the experiments he had made on rabbits with caffeine, which is said to be in the drink. He was not cross-examined. Dr. R. .J. Formod. pathologist of the bureau of animal industry, department of agricult m e, made a pathological ex amination of rabbits identified as those experimented on with coca-cola syrup. He found einaciaLion and con gestion of the intestines in some and congested blood vessels. Microscopic examination showed distinct fullness of the blood vessels of the brain, in volving the cellular constituents of brain and spinal cord. Dr. B. A. Gallagher, also of the de partment of agriculture, Washington, testified that he made a post mortem examination of the Several rabbits in question and coroborated Dr. For- mod’s statements at to congestion of intestines, liver and kidneys and stom ach. Dr. W. 'Worth Hale, of Washington, testified that he had taken two graio.s of caffene and found that it interfer ed with the working of his mind. He had experimented fli frogs, dogs, mice and other animals, and showed by tracings to the Jury the difference of the muscular action of a normal frog and one treated to caffene. Afiairs of Cherokee In di an s Up By Associated Press. Washington, D. C., March 20.—The supreme cofirt of the United States to day declined to interfere in the distri bution by the government of several million dollars to eastern Cherokee In dians. The court holds that the In dians have been guilty of laches, or neglect of their legal interests, in de- la.\ing so long lo bring their action. The Indians claimed that the court in 190.". decided that the government owed the eastern Cherokees more than ?4,000,0u0 as a balance. Including interest, since 1848. due these Indians for giving up their lands in the South Atlantic states and decreed that this stim S'hould be distributed to the heirs of the Cherokees. The court of claims held this meth od to be impracticable owing to defect ive records of descent of Indians and other difficulties and directed a distri bution to the eastern Cherokees in 1906 on a “per capita basis.” subscribed in each of several parishes and hog shows are to be held b.v the boys early in December. In some of the parishes the boys are reipiired to raise pure bred pigs-, registered or subject to registration, while in others they will show wht they can do with “scrubs” and razor backs. Contest Over Baldwin Will. By Associated Press. Los Angeles, Cal., March 20.—The contests of Beatrice Anita Baldwin for 52,500,000- of the estate of her alleged father. E. .1 .(Lucky) Baldwin, will be revived in the superior court tomorrow, when .ludge Rives is expected to sign the findings of the jury whom he or dered to return a verdict for the de fense. It is said the lawyers for the girl are prepared to file an immediate no tice of appeal. foreign board staterl that it was iire- pared to accept the establishment ot Russian consulates in the places sjiec- ified by Russia and also to promise to take measures regarding Chinese mon opolies in Mon.golia which would per mit Russian siib.iects freedom of trade in Chinese goods as well as in the goods of other countries. COX’S AFFIDAVIT WAS THROWN OUT. Painters to go on Strike. Bv Associated Press. Pitsburg. March 20.—One thousand^ painters and decorators struck here to-'^jot to Hamilton county. He therefore Cincinnati, O., March 20.—George B. Cox’s affidavit of “prejudice and bias,” against .ludge Frank Gorman, by which the indicted riolitical leader sought to bring his case before some other jurist of the *'ju^ of com mon pleas, w^as thrown out of court by presiding Judge Charles Hunt in a decision handed down today. .Judge Hunt’s decision w’as that the statute providing for the filing of pre judice affidavits to swear judges off, the bench is so framed that It ap plies to other counties of Ohio bij:t day, demanding an advance in wages refused to act on the Cox affidavit/. of $1 for eight hours work over the scale of $J?.40 which expired March 1. Fifty small shops have signed the new agreement, but the more important contractors have refused. Raleigh Votes on Commission Form Special to The News. ‘ Raleigh. N. C., March 80.—At this hour every indication is that the commis sion form of government will not be adopted at the polls today. Thus far there are heavy majorities against the commission government in all but three wards, with close votes in the others. Advocates of commission gov ernment charge that the opposition ru&hed the vote against It during the morning hours and that the tables will turn during the afternoon. The Telegram Company, of Greens boro, is chartered. $100,000 capital au thorized, and $6,500 subscribed for run ning of Telegram, a morning paper of the Gate City. The incorporators are ,t. T. Fain. Mrs. A. R. Fain. H. G. Braxton and Mrs. Theo. P. Braxton. A Double Murder. By Associated Press. Franklinton, La., March 20.—In a row over a gambling game at Warner ton, near here, yesterday, Tom Beach shot and killed Carl Faxon and Albert Winningham. Beach is in jail. All are white. CASE OF GREENE AND GAYNOR. By Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., March 20.—The post poned hearing on the pleas of Benja min D. Greene and John F. Gaynor, convicted in the Savannah harbor frauds, for privilege of taking the pau per’s oath, and thereby escape the fines of $585,749.90 imposed upon each of Them, will begin tomorrow morning before United States Commissioner Colquitt. The case came up some time ago but was- postponed on motion of attorneys for the government, who will contest the men’s release. The prison terms of Greene and Gaynor expired on February 6th. Un der the law they could be released af ter serving an additional 30 days and swearing they wer«> uaupers and were unable to pay their fines. Government attorneys will attempt to show that the prisoners have hundreds of thous ands of dollars hidden and should not be released until their fines are paid. P[OPL[ ARE MEN ALMOST SUFFOCATED IN SPRINGFIELD V. M. C. A. Died While Bathing. By Associated Press. West Palm Beach, Fla., March 20.— J. M. Head, of Kansas City, Mo., died yesterday w’hile bathing in the ocean near Boynton. Bv Associated Press. Springfield, Mo., March 20.—Twenty men asleep it) the Young Men’s Chris tian Association building here were nearly suffocated before they w ere res cued by firemen today- when fire de stroyed the structure. Loss $50,000. Three New Concerns. Special to The News. Raleigh. N. C., March 20.—The Queen City Company of Charlotte, is chartered with a capital of $50,000, by J. T. Beason, and others. The Farmers’ Insurance Company, of Creedmore, capital $50,000 by I. E. Harris and others for insurance agen cy, real estate and trust business. The Farmers’ Furniture Company, of ■Wadesboro, capital $10,000 by .1. M. Colson, Dr. J. M. Boydette, and otliers. Managers of the American Vaude ville circuit amusement parks, met to day in the Selwyn hotel with a view of perfecting a permanent organization and the adoption of rules under which all will be governed. A dinner was served after the transaction of many matters of vital importance to all of those who this season will promote vaudeville and the like at different amusement resorts in North Carolina and Virginia. Among those present at the Selwyn were Mr, Rand, of Anderson, S. C.; Mr. Hancock, of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. Z. V. Taylor, of Charlotte, Mr. Frost of Lvnohburg, Va.; Mr. Conklin, of Au gusta, Ga.; Mr. Jack.son of Augusta; Mr. Andrews, of Greensboro, and Mr. Chotham of Winston-Salem. Mr. Frank Melville, manager of the Southern Theatrical Circuit, is a cen tral figure in the meeting and is pre siding over it. Condition of Tonri L. Johnson, By Associated Press. Cleveland, O., March 20.—Former Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who is lying seriously ill at his apartments suffer ing from cirrhosis of the liver, passed a restful night. He is feeling better and stronger. Launderers Meet. By Associated Press. Charleston, S. C., March 20.—The fifth annual convention of the asso ciation of launderers of the Carolinas w'as opened here this morning, the attendance being relatively large. Mat ters of interest to members were at once taken up. Judge Hunt suggested that If there is any question wbeiber ho ha^ thfi power to act on the affidavit, ay^ man damus proceeding be brought, • In an effort to have the upper cour/g deter mine v.^hether the law does apply to Hamilton county. He found that “the affidavit Is euffl- cient in law and in fact to give the supervising judge of the common pleas court jurisdiction to act, but: in Hamilton county there is no super-' vising judge. The law is not appli-- cable to this county.” STILL INVESTIGATING THE • DEATH OF STRANGE BODY./ By Associated Press. / Savannah, Ga., March 20.—The cltyi detectives are still investigating the» mysterious death by .suffocation of an unknown infant found In the Ogeechee' canal on Friday. It is believed two wo- ■ men who came here several weeks ago from Pittsburg and who have de-] parted can throw some light upon the; death of the little one if they can l>ej reached. A negro man is being detail^' ed in connection with the case, ORDER FOR GENERAL ' ^ STRIKE OBEVEOti / i By Associated Press. Pittsburg. Pa„ March 20.—-Reports received here today indicate that tho. order of President T. L. Lewis for ft strike of United Mine Worker® In thei Tuscarawas field In Ohio and In a part | of the Pittsburg district has beeu ©rally obeyed. j Cabinet Retlgni. By Associated Press. i St. Petersburg, March 20.—Th«-Otb». Inet of Premier Stc^ypln reslg;ae4 to*>i day. .—i Big Case* Qo Over, By Associated Press. Washington, D. C.» Mftfoh Neither the Standard Oil nor the To-t bacco Trust case was decided by ths, supreme court of the United BtAiefl today, although many persona had: expected one or both. The court took] a recess for two weeks until April 3rd., Whether the great corporation will'* "come down’’ two weks from today 1s j a matter entirely of speculation; the court vouchsafes no advance intima-. tions of its intentions.