North Carolina Newspapers

f I . 4 SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED U O N D A Y THURSDAYS volume xliil CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, NO. 72 AND ESTEO Oil CHARGE OF HESTER flURDER Icon Spencer, Colored, l4rMed With Killing Mr. i Mrs. Henry J-Iester, Winston-Salem. :3 V JUHRIED THROUGH' COUNTRY TO RALEIGH lr . Has a Bad Reputation. i- incriminating Circum stjjrtial Evidence Against the Negro.- The A. umdclat Press) : ii Sah'UJ, March 7. -Naiioleoii , ;. ci(uvl. aj;ed IS was arrested i ii,!L'!it last niht at the home of :..( j.riy Hrnry Spencer in the east-, pur of this city, on tin charge of ' .Mr. juifl Mrs. Harvey Iles nliitc eouplo shot ami killed , y 'iiin' at their home two - ;i-t of this city. The capture . i i i w.is made by sheriff Flynt 1 i of poliee Thomas, -who I i 1 1 ; ilicir prisoner- UT the city, .!. hurried him through the ni ,iiu automobile where he is . ; i.i it to- tlio. state prison near Tliis action was. deemed ad . vini; to the sentiment prevail ! !i i-omnninity. . Spencer, who : reputation, was found in bed 'rie'ers. with a .'IS caliber pistol pillow. While the evidence l.im so far is circumstantial, m L'.irdfd as strongly . incriminat- - m ncer is alleged to have been it i t'l! , Aii rious people in the vicinity f. n lit is cliarged with having fired j.MoI several times. He also an wi'i to the description given by two hiir riiiiii on -the Ilverlv f n rm -of the Vinii sh ii leaving Hester's home after ah.- shooting. HARVEY HESTER ALSO DEAD. Double Funeral of Couple Murdered in Forsyth County. WiuMon-Salem, March 0. Complet- j i j iui' iKmuie muruer, perpctraieu by an unknown man hear this city yes (irl:iv iifternoon. Harvev Hester, aeed i'4 . liHi early this morning, as. the re sult of a pistol shot through the head when he looked into his' window Where his .young wife was dead as the .result of ii)tH- pistol shots tnrough her body. U!ti- ry are holding two men, a negro ;nnl a white, on suspicion. Wit ii two men working nearby, ar rive.!. :.f the home a few minutes af h'f Hit' shooting, one little daughter, ju'cI aiout IS months, was on her mother's breast calling her, while an other, three years old, was calling her i'.ltlie.f. . i'eelii.g is running high, as the mail ;"i i ! . I woman killed were highly re lief ted and no motive can be found. .Mix Hester was found (lead across ;i lie.!. t!im bullets having been fired into her body one penetrating her heart. No motive for the crime can I"'- a-'.ned. enmity and city officers were out in hoit order endeavoring to locate -!::e .'(finite clue. Many wild rumors hale bom, in circulation, but when run iowu they proved to be groundless, i iai k l'.verly. .-for whom Hester had V' Vi,! ; fur.' a year, says that he has vceeivMl several messages from persons ii::ikini; suggestions and others inquir ing ahent the double crime. One tele V'.iene message caused some concern .Htit.nL- the officers because of the party ( give any name. The inquirer, who "'i a woman, asked- about Mr. and 'Slv-: Hester and whether Mr. Hester v:is still living. She ventured to assert ili.it she was not surprised as she i:!,, ..-stood that threats had been made .:igai'i!"t Hester. WS.S. OH. I) T THE HANDS OF HER IirSBAND, Mi. TYnmbo. of Roanoke, Shot -Monday at the Home of Her Brother. . Dy The Associated Press) U.'::noke, Va., March 7 Emma West 1 i'iiuui.o. wife of Thos. Trumbo, died i ear v todav as the result oi a pis- . as , , , illlc:iviri whv he snouui noi ue (h-imiii,i-u camps, or soup maue oi oeeis m mt wound inflicted Uy her husband v, rotorcnn has i ,!,. . . .! .... l,ii mr hnl- ... ..... ... ... y- . I :n r in 'i u.lSl. '.t I-.. :;!!!,;. ' !!nr. Allan West. Trumbo is pedal grand Mondav to i! ::t Lynchburg. A s i ; . ias been called for Mond i' w charges against Trumbo. -w. s. s.- v l:u md Man Cites s iveason ior aciuit ion. ' . ' tion t L.u s. March 7. Tlie 4tU CUap- . . - i and verse five of Deutironimus is i . ... - . i I . aui. I i v exemntion which . the District uraic : ' u,l has under consideration. The ' ise reads: When a man hath taken a new wife he shall- not pnniit to war. neither shall l . , i ... l hnl - l- ' . ee lliargeu Wlin any uumcsa v .,, v - A -.. m Aoil . -.. - i- Minn iw thp Hr MiiiiiH nr ki shall cheer up his wife wnicn ac I ...i. . ..l "IMI 1KPH. w i i...i ,w..x:,;.x s.js- - "a.iuxu; iiospuai vuii naa rtrrneu la Franee. Charlotte, Feb. 6. A cablegram this 'venme announces the safe arrival of i no hospital unit which left for France .i..nt whrnorr o tt nntf wo nr. w'aniMwi Kit f.w Ai,n TirannWor The unit was at Fort McPherson for three months and left Hamlet Febra- nry 4. ,T S 'l"r S ny hnnd rmtll the case 1 tried. t llospIt!!l .ml, j .MAJOR PETERSON HAS NOT YET KEEN ARRESTED Attending to UW Dudies Today As t'suaL Will Not Make Any State ment. Illy Tbe Associated Pre) .Columbia. S. ( March ii. Ma for Geo. L. Peterson, of the quartermaster's Man at lamp Jackson, wanted at Rab eigh, N. C., for trial on the charge of emwzziement of funds while payma- ler or tue .North Carolina National Guard, has not yet been arrested. JJe fore his arrewt can t made permission will have to bejbtaincd from the com mander of the camp, Gen. G. W. Mc Iver. At the office of the chief of staff, it was stated this momlne tht tut tr. der had been htsued in the case. Major Peterson was attending to his dutien as usual today. Efforts to secure a statement from him failed Chief of Police John W. Kichardson, who received a request from Raleigh. C, authorities to mak tht said that he had made no move be cause he had no authority to make the arrest. At the office sheriff it was stated thaf no request had lx-en receivel by officers from th.. authorities at Raleigh for an arrest t ruer of Police Richardson stat - nKn that he had turned iho toi-..., from the North Carolina authorities asking for the arrest of Mai Vctt over to Col. Bell, provost officer from Camp Jackson. Co. I'.ell would make no statement, bur ltt t.u,..t.. the camp about noon. No Further Move Till Peterson is Ar rested. Raleigh. March 7. Solicitor IIerlKrt K. Norris. t,t the seventh Judicial Dis trict, today stated that he would make no further move to have Maj. Peterson brought, back to North Carolina to stand trial on the charge of embez zlement until Peterson had been ar rested at Columbia where he is now serving in the Quarter Master Depart ment at Camp Jackson. As soon as Maj Peterson is taken into custody by the Soutli Carolina authorities requisi tion papers will be issued, and an officer will be sent to Columbia to bring him back to Raleigh. Mr. Norris wired Cvneral Mclver. commandant at Camp Jackson last night, requesting that. Mr. Peterson le turned over to the Columbia authori ties ,and further asked that Major Peterson be not granted leave of ab sence. No reply to this message has been received at noon today. PETERSON CALLED AND FAILED TO APPEAR. Solicitor Norris Seeks Extradition of Army Officer. Absence is no Sur prise. .Special to Greensboro Newsl lialeiglr, March u.riUjaieorse,Iol Peterson of Camp Sevier Was "called and failed this afternoon . oh ' the charge of embezzling $7,000 from the national guard and tonight Solicitor "While in Hungary attending Italian .Norris is seeking extradition through prisoners, who had been sent -as ..far Governor Bickett. away as possible-from the Isonzo front The absence of Major Peterson. was so that they could not escape and go no surprise. Solicitor Norris' rather home, Rumaninas told me civil condi impatiently urged Judge Stacy to make tions had been such in Rumania that the entry by which ciie bondsmen of the fields had not been worked and the Sampson county officer would put therefore the crops had been poor, up their pro rata of the $10,000. bond "As regards the entrance of the which Peterson had forfeited. Since United States into the war. both Ger January it has been apparent that mans and Austrians said the effective Major Peterson cannot make a defense, results would !e more in money and He asked for time to go to various, material furnished than in fighting vities to find where he had spent the units, due to difficulties of troop trans money which an adding machine ac- porta tion. . They say that it is hardly counted for withuot trouble. worth while attempting to capture or Many officers of. the guard were in destroy enemy artillery because new the court room when the case was c innon will le forthcoming from the called. The attorneys for Major refer- United States. sou did their, utmost to make the court The Austrian people have leen in see that the defendant was absent in different about the war for a long time, good 'faith and because of his-onerous They want peace, any kind of a peace, and numerous duties in the army ser- -.nd the longer thejwar lasts the. less vice. It would be no reflection on them they have to keep The war going. The to say their presentation was not im- (Jormans are still possessed of the pressive. The defendant is in the monomania of domination, of wishing courts because interviewed by the gov- ernor .aid the attorney general before any warrant was sworn out. his ex- planations were hopeless. The defendant could not enter a nolo contendere being absent but he may have that opportunity. Solicitor Norris said somewhat testily to the court that he would undertake to see whether the civil or v the military arms of the gov- eminent run the country. To all or the talk of attorneys Judge Stacy gave most scerious attention. Henry oraay representing the defendant asked At- tomey 'General Manning u uh? utrjmn.- ment at Washington had not . been nsk-Pd to irrant a leave or aDsenee ior 3ft davs bv which Peterson could make his defense, .luuge Planning uiu ui read it that way. It had developed I . . . . . AO .1-1 f chATf nOIKP I . "' ' , , a lilt" r-""-v " ' - . . it pnri'iiMi ji in i .iii 101 v v,rv mortiAri!! lillr IIP Decide to Curtail Cotton Manufacture in England. Tendon March 5 The Times repre- tt, MiincTiester roval ex- . nnttnn rnntrol cuange reyuno board at Monday s meeting decided up- . . a. z .M i- -v rill i t nn further cunaiuiueut oi tic vui.i. cf spinning and weaving mills. After . .o i r.n nanf xv-iii ivt Tiro. . .....ii... kminnn viftmi duced. sspmuies uu aui.h "r. wiU not be allowea to run in aiiy umi& except those licensed to run ineir ex- cess machinery on. account or (govern- ment work. Looms win simuany uc 1 , i I!. U., l i Avnann wnprn iiit-iij-s aiu l reieascu x:.- r- nmninr prrpiw loftiiii on ac - prmiiKU iu v t i " : . - t. T?LriviHrm count or governing -v I i ,lrvoicrn nmounrs TO aOOUt I llTMiei U"3 U1-'-"" I . in r rent of the present production. -mHf ct American cot - lam u '--V A ton and tne puipuiui-c - fine ciom.u, - I nor. anetieu. I ".. . ...! Atr. Herman Cluie, wno nas Deen I ,itv. thp Smith Drug Company or Kannapolis for a nmnoer oi years, nas resigned his position, ana gone to 1 Southport, w. THE ALLIES CAII I'll OIILi BY HOLDING Oil So Says Italian Prisoners of War Who Has just Been Exchanged After Twenty Months in Austria. AWFUL CONDITIONS IN AUSTRIA-HUNGARY When the People Die There Are No Coffins to Bury Them In.. AH Prisoners Are Badly Treated. Rome, Feb. 7. Corrcsiiondence of the Associated Press.) "The Allies can win this war only by holding on, b the exertion of economic pressure on the Central Empires and by rigid etn nomy at home" in the opinion of Dr. Massimo Paiifaleoni of the Italian army, who has just Uen exchanged after twenty months as a prisoner in Austria and Hungary. Dr. Pantaleoni. although Italian by birth, lias many relatives in the tTniteI, States. "The sivret f winning the war." said Dr. Panta'onl' remains in the blK-k-ade and in the allies at home exercis ing the greatest economy but so or ganizing that economy in the way of limitation of cnsuuiption' of f(whls and fuels and clothes that people will not be 'compelled to lose 'several hours of their time each day searching for coal, or bread, or such articles "It is like passing from darkness into daylight on leaving Ausiria. where the stores are empty of all useful cuticles, clolh sells t about the equivalent of. $2f a yard, where leather sh.es sell for 120 kronen the pair, where there is no sugar at Jail for sale, where the, bread rate for the civil population is two and a half ounces for each person per day, where the, rat ration is one quarter of an ounce and where potato es sell for twenty cents a pound in stead of two cents a pound before the war. . In Austria mortality has increased very much since a year ago because of poor or no nourishment leading to rheumatism and dysentry. and when people die there are no coffins, in which to bit rj , . them. Instea d, their shrouds and in these they are hurled. "Living .conditions have not been im- proved by the taking of Roumania. to a tjlev seCt t0 take, take, take; imt tme js slue to i,ring them to their knees to cut down their fighting nia- terials. while that of the Allies keeps mowing, and this is why- I maintain that the Allies must win if they resist, f tnev exert economic pressure on themselves, and refuse to patch up a peace. "The Germans now are seriously afraid of the English and French, be- causie they realize their superiority in figilting materials. ..A11 tuat nas been said about the iu-treatment or tne prisoners is irue. They are so poorly fed that if they f n in thev are sure to die as tneir i)0lies have no resisting power. Most I . " ()f their illnesses are in tne intestines or of a bronchial nature leading to tu 1 ? ril S M 1 i V r ..'.... iitr - fiiMiiiiiiii i it- ii;i i i lsniiui a l , .t... Y t y I nton -,,, vntnat n-ca o nntQ rn from one man overv two and four a day. days to. three -prisoners put on government worn . . t last about two months. The phrase rnrisoner's steo' has nassetl into the , - , i w ..,,frir. language so ?eblj do he gangs jhuffle i o ii irm - v ii iiinii iwir-i ill m i inrii x v from the ground. Also, tne Ausirmii nllifrK ar verv erneL snootimr or hnvnntin nnsnnprs for the- slightest . ; " "ult.tuuu Smallpox Outbreak at Wake Forest rIlr I v..,. i . , Vrrot Mflreh r Vivo etild 1 ake r orest. Jiarcn o. r ive stua i . . . . i opnTs are unaer Quarantine ana me ---- - ... . 1 iruiauiuti xm. otv.v ruj I , . -r-. i. 11 1 s ae roresi coueg is, w. 1 arms as a result oi tne outDreaK or nllnox her last wppV. An eni- " "fT' hn; tL. vaccination Krnf 7f; srnrtAnta ha dismelled anv fpr eoneernin a snread of the disease. w.bwb.- una ciear uay n is nox poime xo go up Jf2ei. re tugmuu nuuuui "'e BOTH SIDES ALr.lOST . EQUALLY ACTIVE In Newly Developed Raid ing Tactics in Which the Artillery Arm is Freely Em- j, ployed for Support. GERMAN ADVANCE IN RUSSIA SUSPENDED Indications That There is a -Full Understanding among v Russian Leaders of Nature of Peace With Germany. Dr Tfc AJHMeiate4 TTmmi With the ceation of the Oman advan into UoksU. military cMnt tioiiH in Europe' war neldn art asrain ctmtineil to trench warfare, artilierj Iwrnbanlmeuts and corollary aerial ac tivitfe.. Iloth jsides are almost iually active in which tin artillery arm is fm-ly in whie hthe artillery arm i fnly employed by way of prejiaration. and supirt. The (icmun raider, how ever, were w.mcwhat more uggTtuive than usual during the last thirty ix, hours, according to indicatieiiK in the oincial-' reports, which reveal thrust by :ei man f troops virtually all along 'the line from Flanden to the Vosge. The artillery righting along the French lines centered chiefly in the Verdun re gion, where it was accompanied by raids, which the French rtpulsd. Rombardments also have otvurnl at various points in Iorraiiu but there lx no inemionjof American sectors in thi district having been further driven at by the German infantry. ! The German advance into Russia wa, suspiudeI on Tuesday, Petrigrad dispatclM's declare, and its resumption on .Wednesday .appears to have leen only to accomplish the consolidation j of the German lbe deliuieate! in the peace treaty along Esthonian and Liv-j onian Inirders. . j Adtlresses made at a Soldiers' and Workmen's meeting in Moscow Indi cate that there is a full understand ing among the leaders of the UussLui masses at least of the nature ef the peace (Jermany has exacted from ihe RoLsheviki government. V One of the speakers dexjared the new tnThtieftt- constitute ting !ot Iron around revolutionary Russia, which Germany Intended to crush through her economic demands. THINKS NORTH CAROLINA MAY ELECT REPUBLICANS R. O. Duneanson .Says .Republirans Slay WTn in Eighth District. Washington Post. "While other States are getting ready to elect Republicans in place of Democrat's, North Carolina also is pre paring to do a bit of changing politi cally, said R. O. Duncanonson, of that State, at the Wilhird. "I think North Carolina after November will have re presentation on the Republican side of the House. Former Representative Britt, in my opinion, will be eleceted w succeed Zebulon Weaver, who beat nlm last time, or, rather, was given the seat, though most person. down that way always will believe that Mr. Britt reallv was elected. There is no question about Mr. Britt's nomination. He will get the nomination without opposition.. and I believe will surely be elected, for there is a very strong sentiment in the district for a change. There is also a good chance that the Repub licans may win in the Eighth district, now represented by Mr Doughton. The Democrats are fighting among them selves and the Republicans are in good shape. ' i "North Carolina is doing its part to heln win the war." added Mr. Duncan- son. "The farmers are preparing to prtMluee'one of the biggest crops in the historv of the State. Cotton, of oonr is the principal product, and this year it will be fully as large as ever was raix-ed. ! Corn and other crops also will be priKluceddn greater quantity. - W.B.R.- ASK FOR RATIFICATION OF THE TEACE TERMS. Because the Peace Offers the Social Revolution an "Absolutely Neces sary! Respite. (By The A-latrd Pre) Petrograd. March tJ. The central ex ecutive committee of the Midlers and Workmen's Council, while rectignlzlug that the Cerrnan peace terms were those of "nolitical bandits" have called on its delegates to the Moscow eon gress to vote for a ratification of tht- neace. i savs the Izvestia. the Ilolsn viki organ. This action is advised be cause the peace has offered the social revolution an atslutely iiecesiwry respite. ; ' w. s. &. "' TinRTY-SIX CADETS KUXED AT FORT WORTH Burton IIuriburL of Rcyal Flyins Corps, Killed Today, j (By Tfcc AmmmeiMt Preaa) Fort Worth, Texas, March C Bur ton Hurlhurt, Royal Flying Corps ca det, whose mother lives at IreJCott, Ontario, was killed this morning when he tried to make a landing. lie was flying with an instructor at the time. The latter, in the back fat, escaped In jury. . Hurlhurt Is the thirty-sixth cadet killed here. A C;iUN UrtTTAAVT Waii th &3sTir ,trr l I rs- tit tV iurm ASf-ctVtil -iar ' i 11 MPt fe a rray trrtyt it) nffef htm. Itsr r4- Hh AortWb n talis. tjx!i tb PfuUa . 1. to tV 111-. tJ ,rfirM rr r CUiUiJL, '..' Th1 (!rffiun rM la utm- xrr4ar taklr-r I'iace Ift Lit IV GTfe ti2frrr4 a rr-l ifh Wmmt.. TV Amriran gatr IV ifoh ina rrY-tl itn. TV Amrwran trrfw Vrr arr train Ins with the Frrtsrfc trtt l IV Cheiaiu dr Iamr t-wi!iei ThU make IV fhirtl Atarrlcan fvtftir t facing lV rtrtajr. Iurlng tV M-vrral dtf of IV At&rr Iran M-rvicr Vrx- tV raruaUW Ur U"-n ritraorxlltiarily hSht. a MV a lr im f IV qulHrtL TV Utvrnlmtxsi) mtj are far apart. atd IV jitk-n u Vid! ly tJ: plht. ra!hf ttian hr rx ligiiou trvurtu-4. Tle Pruiau lirut iiatH' fujair wa the lirt iunUiMf of an rtu tay of ticcr U hig taVen prix.n r by tV Aiar iciins. arMl alw the C'rut vain h which an American . uriicvr ha tapdu ed either an ttwiay of!ic-r tr a n4!irr In thU Mvter. W, THK 1GT1I RAMI TO UK HKARl) AT K.VNAPI!.LS Will Appear in tlie V. M. V. X There Net Monday Nixla. The 10th II. . F. A. Rand whkh dr lighteii u large audience at the CVntral Mhool auditorium Monday uieht, will apjiear in cnt-ert at the V. XL C A. tuildrng in KanuajKlU tx the uUht of March 11th. . This organitatlou provti! Itx lf to V one of lncU Sam'ti very Vt. and IV Ietple of this vicinity can Indeed rxn tdder themistive?i very fortunate in har lng the opptirtuidty to again Var them. An entirely new programme i plau nel and the people of Couctml will, to doubt, give the Kaunapoli xtKvrt substantial support In the nay of at tendance. , Hierprieewill remain the name. IS cents, and the concert is K-heduU"! to Mart promptly at 7:30 o'clock p. m. 65,682 ACRES Pl'RCIlASEII IN THE N. C MOCNTAINS For Inclusion in the Eatem National ForesL (Br Tli AMK-Latr4 lr Washington, March 7 Th pur chase of W,iJ acre of land in the White Mountains and South Appala chians for inclusion in the t-attrni National Forest has liecn authorised. hi the Nantahaht purchase area in Macon and Clay counties North Caro lina, purchase's of approximately ns.fttO acres in four tracts Ii HUUiorla-I, tn. iog the larget amount yet inctiori-d in any one, locality. Other lands Include acre In Avery. Buncra!v Yancey nnl Marm tfunties" trth CrcIlna. w... ' : WANTS POWER TO SELL ENEMY ALIEN PROPEim'. Mr. Palmer Want Iishtioo 0 Sell It at His ILMTHion. (Dr Tfc AMela(e4 Pre) Washington, March 7. C4rfigr-K wan ask-d tolay by A. MitrhWl I'alroer, alien property custidhtn. fr leglla- tlon empowerirg him t wll any -tienjy pnpTty in the United State within his discretion. Such legislation attactted to th urgent deficiency appropriation bill. was requested by Mr. Palmer t'fore the Snate Apprprlatlon comniltt. in supplementing President Wllnfi' recent request for authority to acquire legal title to tho Cerman property -at HotMtken, N. J. FOR AN AiR-I'IANK . MAIL SERVICE SOlTH Wahinston Atlanta Airplane Mail Ser vice Via Charlotte For Khe Camp is IYopord. Washington. March C Tli" i-t 5W department ha under consideration tr, day a project pr;ed by Rejre-ntn tive B-II.- of fleorgia, to el.tlMih n airplane tta I serviv Ut'fl Wnh Ington ami Atlanta, to ennTf Catnp Ireene. Wads worth. Sevier, I and ;onbn with Wahington rl th southern city. Mr. Bell. w1h i a mem lT of tbe Houm ttoSoe otnailttee, says the purpose I to link thr-M otb- ern camp with tbe ptofSe depart ment's aerial mail wrrlo that U to be estahlUheti Joon l-tween Wahlnjrtoo and New York City. , w... GER5L1NS CAPTtTtE JA3IBlRG. Despite .rinoanrmrnt Thai Hoatilillea Asalxm uuuj I tare (.caaeo. (Br Ta AmmLetmt4 Trtm Jondon, March 6. The German have capture! Jamburg, eat of Narva while tbe Turko-Orman oTrolTe crmtinninz t-ryoorl Treblzond. wiya Russian ocial agency dispatch reeHr ed here today. ThU action. add the statement. Is despite the oScial an nouncement by the German fclxn com mand that hostilities against Russia have cseuW luiunniuill i - MM ADOPTED I Plan NX hich FucvTfcU A the Strtnih of An Army Corpi. TO CONFORM TO MODERN WARFARE an Leaves. to kn. Pcrh in the .Determination of the Number of Corps and Field Armies Needed, fair rt.Jr4 j 'atr. W ct r ) , dii... .i..V.t. ( ot it f IV lf1js.ij im 'm tV '!!. t!.ti. -si tf tt' Sr! Si ft lrSrr lU tt l'fl" Mui4 tttia-, t St(r fW-tartt lVrtlf iW H.fTtt tu t4d ?4ll A.iftl-t.iuV mutt iVf tt i tUr V-rf "tbel i 4 & Wt :-f !. 1 t! itiatf. "4 Ufi4 mttf U- usU. mu'i u!tjK-lr him to tifuji xd ttirt.i. .'-; t-t tt Llilrr us It It) I if l If. dllH !! f J plu. ruth otp Ut itpf fft ". r ith t diliK Ui tp!acr awtit or t int"x xtnt. Jjt f Tl rSirt U I0 plu' tlf t0 dliUiTi ll IU tJl tin-M lip, fa iv tim tn priCTr. EDITtJR ARRirXTED ON A SMHTltlN UlARt.E. Oppotrd Draft. I'rtrd QuUi I Vac an4 Said Hun U lrUc. ( New York. Marrh 5 Ulliuw i; lliAAum. bo for tautitht gMt ha !"r I oe f tW mt aettte cf tte net any-prkr adiTitei, aud who ! rr vntly -ul to be pat4Ulrl a tkfO ment la which he urre that lh Cnttt Statea enter an !u mediate $ee wia Germany, whkh cttutty. he maii-talf I victork'ua atu! ran twner tw drf!- " by tlie attlei. wa arrrl-d ttf apet t f the Iw-irtnieiit .tf JoMWv )it tUy afferaom. Dr. it4um h tn predli tnurh f hi pttrt, the firtu if ien tetter t Prr.ll-tt WIImiii. urctng an troBedUi Dr. R4iUiM!i 1 rfurrl ty tin r ernuteut with rlrrtiUtlott f artkie nbklu It l ahJ. are lliko tn ttatvr' The phralcUti wiy that be U tnHf ttit MTtet wrtiff meti af that lat- Hieiit doe Itot aptar ta be tTTe tUl by a do' n-adtne of the iiUftvrftmi ( tide tie ! mrltteti Imv fbe Clf State eidere-1 Hk war He Kit held in f.H'i tll fr fjear htiC Marrh IX Mtf HH julU S-if lllt candidate fr m)r, i w lawyer. , Dr. RbltiMn l t!e -Jltf "f to marKlne. kin a A in in WHdenie. which a rwetntfy rtriiw - fnm tle mall In ee of t!i lflW lw ntirl f FWal "ttrly te tatejhat il Ieaft l neeiJinc i"T ' rit- , - add. "I Mf wi'h eety qtjlrfl ft!r of tnr "W that tt-e mmmng i cmrrlptl army of onr chlHrrti tn ranee i a ii-fii iw- We are etcmirsm rr i . i-ti u war which, rtrn wph ntU4e alfl. m a - - a t rnniM.t but frv, """' tdridal t -r " a! oree rtle In omimlt mttfet t f iie mnniere! in n if-'i are not intere! el. JX whleh tteT r" ider dUtlnetly unjnt. U a treat rtm Tle IUrtTar-fT t ttwljr r! i rtdlty of no rret rrlroe" W!e are! i i'e "i" found VihnrrUrt. t f-"i f hU date! Vri'rtiMrr ,! t1 ffutnedlnte I-ace with -tHVi Grtnny . the cfnTnNM;nKirr. Sharp Urrak at Iiirrp.L LaT Prire IU11UL N-w Y.-fk. Marh i A ry ,,rp break In the e!rri jaali. S M'er. pi.l tti attrtrtlfel by fftle eate ti a to j-r -tit, rJoi;j In Iff il 5th war r1k ifuraiT' fJife, hUt wa raMiUf! s jTiUabtit bi a S tt ef - f I Ml p r ttale jo !! l ef Hrf X rt!"tt abrtad. Use b-3l oariet 1rt e! at a deIJie ef 4 t 12 t"1 reahzinr and V-al eiHax whkh Lai IeHj In pnrrw at tbe ekw yesterday, tMJt mmi tume.1 fcteadker. the laSttefte of kmer cable !-te;c o5rt y a h- that rednml war rtk wool! r&nmt' are exprt. May rIUl fmca 21.75 t ZLfO awl October frti ta 30 1 before thr end of the Cmt boor, or about 20 prdct hither, as rrjtsfarfl with lat aiJit tinting firorea, Cd4Um tuturr opened fairly te4y. March 52.10: May. Joly. 21,34; October, M.13: Ierttaber, 2SAH. Mr. a fid Mra. lL II rtor, of De. rer, I4nruh euctnty. ar tMting t& family of Mr. Proctor'a nucJe, Mr. J. R. Sberrtli. -w.a.a i "G l always in the nlUl of Uo;b. tcr. and it cakes ctptta cf hot. lUiA 111 vtnuiUI