NO. Ho.
WILMINGTON N. C. FRIDAY APRIL 8 1904.
rVviT.
FIVE CENTS
fly RIBUTE
Listens to Eulo-
Late
Senate
of the
Senator Hanna
LIFE REVIEVED
ueir Well lulled and
Sinker, -ere Closely
t-lli- 1'C Adoptd. a
U-w"nCl1 V.. s tUn swamc Im-
iw.IiiU(;
members should have ample time to
become familiar with the ease, and it
was also desirable to have an early
adjournment of Congress on account
of the fall campaign!. The resolution
i was- agreed to without opposition!. ,
After disposing of a partial confer
ence report on the army appropria
tion bill, the House took up the bill
extending- the coastwise laws to "the
Philippines, and by a vote of 122 to
100, adopted a special rule to dispose
of this bill, after a debate of two
hours. This debate was exhausted,
save five minutes, when the House
adjourned An amendment to the
bill, postponing- the operation of the
laws until July 1, 1906, instead of
1905, will be proposed.
Mr. Williams outlined the Demo
crat opposition to the bill to . be its
tendency to increase freight rates,
while it would benefit neither the
Filipino or the people of this country.
Mr. Liukcin, of Michigan, spoke for
half an hour in opposition to the bill.
Mr. Small, of North Carolina, op
posed the bill on the ground that it '
would increase freight rates, ana con
sequently the price of products
shipped.
During the discussion of an amend
ment to the army appropriation bill,
orovidinjr $250,000 for a road m Alas
ka, Mr. Gaines, of Tennessee, declared
that charity should begin at nome.
DEATH SONG SULLY POOLS
Chanted by Indians In Investigation to Show
Presence of Dead and
Dying Companions
What Liability Other
Persons Held
A SHOW OF NERVE WITNESS HAWLEY
I" . . . rim Rill
number I1
Coa.-tul- Ivs to tin
Was Also Considered.
lur.ent
. , fori LIliLL Wild,! ILJ "iuuiu -
Cae a Special urae. jul Tennessee needed roads. Instead, he
the
j,,jjplin(
said, the people-of the country were
beiner taxed to build roads in Alaska
and were beside being- oppressed by
the trustjs. The oppression or one
trust the ice trust had been re
lieved by Chief Justice Jfaricer ana
five other men, he asserted, ana sug-
. ,.;, - 'Hhe senate Viot Aioclrn mltrht sena ice to
(riot), .'ll111 ' I gCiMCU WiXCXfc 4uiui.v. -"-!
!-te!it'l to tu!" . I nmnoHn Qnnln'niqp. erreeted flhe
Hanna. The galleries wer and Mr.
I ;in.l .ihp speakers &lvtrii Gaines again provoked applause on
Those wno P"-e the minority sidfe hy saying: we ai
For tker Scott, Cock- going to put. him into tne wnite
ance or tne trusts uj. mc uum-ij,
which the Republicans will not do."
The Senate
' t.uv of Connecticut;
T" ' kins, r an uctuiva,
Beveridge, Dolli
Dan-
Mr
v'u .m; and Dick.
"l 'V ' . . . onM
r-nWr'K address va a. v,a,ivi
, th.- public career and., a
it ti,,, ,.Vi'iMr-tpr of bis
i. t-cl 111 1. 11C llU"".v.-.
""ilr F.rak-r naid his friendly rela
te wan Hanna had Deen miei
"t.., fr throe years, but were re-
i w . . . . . "I 1 ncc. c r T" rl I n 1
Unreafter continued until
litinil matters, he
n.T.'l i-1
KaV, .1-1'-
Hid. th!
In ioi
TORNADO DOES DAMAGE.
Roofs of Buildings Blown Off, Crops
Destroyed and W ires Blown Down.
fNatchez. Miss., April 7. Natchez was
thrown into great excitement tonight
by a severe wind storm, which amount
ed almost to a tornado. The wind ac
companied by a terrific rain and hail
storm came from the northwest. Part
of the city hall was torn off. Several
A Train Carrying a Party of Indians jMr- Hawley Denied That There Was
Any Sort of Copartnership Existing
.Between lie and Sully He Did
Not Like to do Business With a
House Lake Sully's, So Decided to
Close His Account Asked to Ex
plain His Interpretation of the
WTords "Joint "Account," the Wit
ness Said He Had no Understand
ing About It.
to Washington Was Wrecked, In
stantly Killing Three and Seriously
Hurting Twenty Others The Show
of Calm Nerve Displayed by the
Injured Was a Remarkable -Incident
Chief Wlutehorse Calmly
Smoked a Pipe as He Waited the
Death Summons.
Haywood. 111., April 7. Sixty-three
Indians in a special car attached to
the Oregon Express en route to Wash-
New York, April 7. The disposing
of the surplus, about 1,600 bales, of
ington to see President Roosevelt were600 bales of cotton that had, been
smashed into by a mail train on the I pledged by Sully and Company with
Chicago and Northwestern railway two J the Corn Exchange Bank, was settled
miles east of here today, during a fog.
Three of the Indians were instantly
killed, three were fatally injured and
twenty others were more or.lesv ri
ously ' hurt. The Indians were from
quickly today before United States
Commissioner Alexander, sitting as
a special examiners The commisi
sioner, with the approval of all the
parties o the controversy, decided
Rushville, Neb., and were members of I to recommend to the court that the
the Buffalo Bill organization. I bank should turn over the surplus to
The coach containing the Indians was the receivers of Sully and Company
a light day coach, and it was complete- with the understanding that the F
ly wrecked. The rear end of the coach J W.. Reynolds .Company, of Provfl
ahead was also damaged. dence, does not waive its claim be-
After the collision, the passengers in 1 cause of this disposition of the mat
the other coaches of the two trains ter. The dispute was between the
hurried to the rescue and after a hard Sully Company creditors and the F.
struersrle Dulled them from beneath the, W. Reynolds Company
j "Do you know what lie needed
1 the money for?"
! -No."
! Mr. Hawley said that wfhen he
rearned of the condition of Sully's
Arm, he decided to cldse his account.
because he did not like to do busi
ness with a house that did business
as Sully did, and also because he did
not like the looks of the market.
The witness, Sully and Ray met on
the mornin?: of the failure, and Sully
was told the cotton he held for them,
Hawley and Ray, would be trans-!
fened to another house. "We de
cided to give him up," said V:. Hawley.
Sully took the pool's cotton at the
prevailing prices of the night before,
rather than transfer the account to
another house.
The witness said he considered th.5
vouchers for money receive 1 from
Sully and Company as receipts for
partnership profits . in certain speci
fied deals. Others mignt call them
pcols cr anything else. The arrange
ment and understanding with Sully
was that any party to the deal coul)
sell as he chose.
"What do you want to go on record
as to your understanding of the words
joint1 account," as th?y appea- in
the voucher you signed?" asked" Mr.
Rrot. .
The witness answered that he had
nc understanding- about it; that it
might be variously interpreted
"And you a member of the Stock
Exchange for ten years?" ejaculated
Mr. Root.
Voint contracts are various: Inter
preted," said the witness.
Julian T. Davies, the witness's law
yer, objected to his client answering
the questions directly, contend'ng
that however the question might be
answered, it might be detrimental to
Mr. Hawley's interest.
The commissioner directed that tht
question be answered.
"I don't want to put any construc
tion on it," Mr. Hawley said-
"Is that the way you want to go
on the record?" Mr. Root asked.
-"Well,' joint accounts differ. My
understanding with Mr. Ray and Mr.
Sully was that I was not in a Joint
account at all. My interest was sep
arate and distinct." .. - -
Mr. Root read to Mr. Hawey ex
NAVAL PLAN
An Attempt to Retrieve
the Port Arthur and
Chemulpo Reverses
BY THE RUSSIANS
The Present Japanese Preionderanco
In Naval Strength Must lie Reversed
The Means That Are to Accom
plish the Result Japanese Supply
Steamers Are Safely Landing
Cargoes at Various Points on the
Korean Coast A Japanese Squad
ron is Cruising Off Port Arthur.
Paris, April 7. The Russian naval
plan retrieving the reverses at Port
Arthur and Chemulpo has been com
municated to one of the embassies
through official channels having access
to the highest naval authorities at St.
Petersburg. The plan is explained as
follows:
"Russia recognizes that Japan has
preponderating naval strength in the
far east. Therefore it Is essential to
reverse the present Japanese preponderance-
This will be attempted by,
two distinct moves.
First- Urgent efforts will be made tQ
have a naval concentration at rovz.
n.. - . I in I UA - i e i1n nao
were geiierany uppujeu i. warehouses and a numuer ojl rcsiucuv--a
,-,r.totK Mr. oraKti hdiu oV.Tn n.r thP r mors.
'' v- . . I " " ' I . ... . I FTA1 S 1 M - J
Liable political an- . rti. wer blown down ana nuge wreckage. Chief Whitenorse in cnarge -me uiveuKa,Liuu ueiure .wumusr
trop vvp-r& tnrn nn bv tthe TOOtS by tne I - y.a Tn rliano rvn tho train was fntall'v I sioner Alexander, which began a week not?"
he said, would otten aswi nerce wind. St. Mary's catnearai was. , bodies of the Indians ago, brought by the receivers of D
:.. tUr. Tilt PS rp?; r liesn -. j , Tinnrtrano r r vvimiuw- i . i -r nn j j. jx j
i , . i-ii, nr ,Qo. ioii N ouiiy ana company io ueceniuiie
who had been killed outrignt were laid ,,BWHtv i a hw hv
cerpts from a letter written by" the
witness, in which he referred over his
sieTintnrp tr. the "ioint three account"
statementh. The witness also said Arthur, the Baltic, .Red sea and Vladl
he used the term'because he probably vnstfti, flAPts ioinine Vices Admiral Ma-
had seen it on one of the tatementa L , COmmand if possible and thus
."I show you," said Mr. Root, "a giving the combined -fleets oreponder-
'joint three' statement concerning ance over Vice Admiral Togo's.,.
60,000 bales. Now, if your intent Second. It is foreseen that It will be
was distinct ana separate, u
be for only 20,000 bales, would it
fcs Itxnl in their battles 'regardless dama&ed and hundreds of window
of their character." .. panes blown in througnout me low
T don't know anything about it."
Mr. Hawley replied.
difficult and probably impossiDie to
effect this concentration as Admiral
Togo may intercept the Baltic fleet be
fore its arrival at Port Arthur. In the
event the Baltic fleet., which is compar-
Or.-y a man of uncommon strength J Telephone, telegraph and electric light on
, , . . . nr 1o!1 ( j. suiiy ana company io aeiermine i " , ,T .i event me xsamc neei,. which io cvuv"- -
Uhad be,e " kK2 thlrifhlpf what liability, if any! was held by I .Mr. Hawley said Sully never -told atlvel BmaU WIU attempt the perilous -the
prairie beside the track. Chief ttww QT1r tra in-fh not- him that some one would have to n.iHnir the lare-e Jaoanese
. ',' nococcintr the . jiorroncrori TTrvrsf- Whitehors?e bemsr carried witn tnem.
r. f T j I t j f - '11(1 U I I r I IVJJOV w m C -WdJX I 1 VI III III j-M1 i t A. i Ji - - - - c
f Ms fellow couatrymen comIn from the country district He said he knew that death was near
: i deffree." he added, f" TiL .ton. had nassed. report that and requested that he be placed near
lu - i uiLwi ,J 1 I V, : 1,..-. M onina
i. ..i v , , ,.n. -ivhnt np sn nauuu- i : ,5 nppn nesLruvcu. ms ucau Lwupauiunj.
.11.. rocnftPt without S.eri-1 . . ' XHt CIllKf WttS UIupjJCU aua
li ,' '.....4. ' -rtHtVi I ; . ii t a irx-rrLartn, 1 otnipiiv while rthvsicians worked over
ousnjuryto nis repuiauu, , un, Calvert. Texas, - r " ,"V' - " r miiei-lv
hi;n it came
tae.
nr. i oniser spokb eu ufiwv idence of ja. a. ireiers. ca,u "T" . "7 tJ.. clrkWlv. I entries snowing mat ne arew ciiwua :,otinn .rrnrrt them
. 11 i . i itac i a. n -rvi r t i rvr u iwi i nrntiF" i rt i irfii i iiiiiVLiia v a v j j . x .: i-u i ;i n v it.ii irax uiui u".t,iw w w uwu.
sur. tlannis mieueciuai nuauu, Texas Cotton growers - ,r rr lor various sums in connecuon wan ":-.rvT and
13d win Hawley and others in the cot
ton pool, was continued today, Mr.
Hawley being the first witness. He
was again questioned by Elihue Root,
special counsel for the receivers. He
had his check book with him, and
in answer to practically a repetition
first hearing,
dentified many
fail, and that he, Sully, might as well
be the one. Neither did he hear Sul-
iv sav he neerled a million and. a
quarter.
At this point, J. K. lJosi'assos, aui
task of engaging the large Japanese
fleet in the hope of disabling1 some of
the Japanese ships and thus reducing;
the Japanese effective. According1 to
the Russian calculation, the Baltic fleet
may suffer annihilation in such an un
in R-puuiuu.., caiverz, xejta.s, - - 7 . . . " . ' ,x' . Q ,.:anv i in 'answer io pi-a-cuiuaii
to be regarded as a vir- t k te c0untry. five miles west of his injuries, fie smoked a ftWeM of the questionsat the
here, this afternoon unroofing theses- and showed n with others added, id
....u ,,icra'Hra,Tv - ' . , t -nmcMont nf the have been sufferinET. One Dy one tne I . a. i ,
J(n,i miflHtJes. I ir .tL- Accrvrifl.tion and other injured Indians were
Ui? un-rrins? judgment-of men, nis wrckin a number of tenants nou """ Tv, TrTc
jP.nfiva(1:,ntiA. hisstroner common v,0 Tantntion. On .the T. J.. liarrexx ea upon xne giounu
hi, busing training, etc., but Utlon. great damage was done to chief and dead f
d thai ho was deficient in scholar- - many houses destroyed ana . - . "" 1 v ntlT :na,h
z i q l n t n c;in nil iiiviii i i i r- i a. l-a. x, w v& w o- a a
Uvt CL jwxv
Ly::peI! combat, but it will have served
nevs. announced that they might re
auest Drivilegre to examine Mr. Haw-
lev. The commissioner replied that
a.? uii'l- oratorical gitts.
ilr. S-ott. telling of the attacks
uion Mr. Hanna. particularly
3ur:r.g the second McKinley cam
paign, when ne formed the subject of
K::oori in many newspapers, related
& fojlowing incident:
"I shall never forget one morning
en ho handed me a New York pa
P: vorrtaitiinpr a cartoon of himself
V?xr-A as a hu.ge monster, clad in a
rck yov-red over with dollar marks,
an immense cigar and
!r.;T.;.';r;c: underfoot women and chil
ten until their eyes protruded from
i .vk-ts and their skeleton forms
i in asonv. After I had looked
t'T moment, lie said to me:
hudts: When I have tried alt
y l:f..- to p-u myself in the other
f?::v.y j.hu-e. when 1 have trieoTTo
th.ve in. need' and to lighten the
f'Url:-: s ( f -those loss fortunate than
n-.y'if. t-, r.e pictured as I am here.
u hfcl 1 a;, to the gaze of the world
f 1 -rairdrrer of women and chil
I u-li- you, it hurts.' And
ir"irS '!P in-o the ' frank manly
J;1' 5 s t'ne tears c oursing down
:U-ks. and he turned and silently
t aw.iy.
lurk"
Drennan, the manager was injured.
Thpn rvne bv one those surviving the
---- ww.kine hewn shoutine for aid. A terrifying
ctrurk coutn ui jicaio, w""ji i ., , , ,
Mexia. Texas, April 7.-A Jornado crash in Part their s and . wU deals, and that
his cotton deals. One check was for
$44,000, payable to John W. Gates;
one was to L. C. Weir for $44,880.
and another to A. W. Burchard for
$44,880. It was also shown that
and I Hawley had received about $500,000
rvfarm house at Shiloh, a farm series of wim yeas irom tne wuiauo
nd farm nouse at o , v,Mr hv trie nassenerers. jumping
house at prairie uv. QrH ih of the cars ahead. All
house was blown to pietw .n mnr,v n
not of right.
Adjournment to April 15 was an
nounced.
Daniel J. Sully gave out for publi
.ii a .i inttAr. tVila late
S n lV.S mmnter of similar Information short.y.
vic frerlitoTf:W in which he .asserts
a valuable end if it is able to cripple a
sufficient number of Japanese ehips tq
reduce Admiral Togo's naval strength
below that of Admiral Makaroff.
The foregoing information is not part
or current speculative report, but come
from creditable, official eourcea aa being;
the determined Russian plan The au
thorities at Washington will receive
much of this had oeen paia out uy tiat th .lfPpP for a s ettiement he has rv,n .ahi 7 a ,iifinatch from
him to others, including liates, weir - - . h t his 1 " ; " " . '' t..bMm.
the men passengers and many cf the
2,mSl.'Sr wi.Tybo"michToSS -to timber women on board the t6 trams hasten-
and fences.
Tv-
Mr
esi spoKe
Mr. Piatt.
of Mr. Hanna
of Connecticut,
ed to the aid of the injured Indians.
The fact that one side of the rear car
fell off with the impact undoubtedly
saved the lives of many Indians, who
were thrown out on the prairie.
It was a pitiable sight to .see the In
dians lying on the ground, clad in their
native garments wth their red blankets
dyed deeper by the blood from their
wounds. The men were men i- on
TN CHARGE OF SOLDIERS' HOME.
Board of Directors Report on Bap
tist Sunday School Work.
rSDecial to The Messenger.)
-vr r Arrii 7. A report is-
.. A,- Pfev. Hierh C. jiloore, I j;j rvhvsioue and the exhibition ot cam i " fnr $30 000 naid
G1IHII 11JUILJ J ' . "tf - . i I II 11 I I II lf III n.L,LirUUb www,--- -
Secretary of the State Board o Mpu nerv-e on the part of Chief wmiejorb Hy a Company on September
QnnHnr SrhOOlS. SHOWS lliei c - o- was a gOOU. example uiai .""'7 itV, 1 Qn2.
v,,,v,r.ri snndav Schools oi i.iii.i.y; members or tne iuiui . nAHnn with thirteen cnecKs
""atinn in North Carolina and that Aft the bodies of the dead had Deen ; . j500.000, received
livjuii H" . . , r,nt 1 , . i n onsrl I ivi wvr -
7 BnSS-S 'one Sroflt Syment already made are the very beet his say3 ,that the Japanese
lndoUrLrf: Jiifw? sete will permit him to make. It is su . steamers are safely entering the
r?i'0 rrT r r" ,n understood this letter win oe cwumu- estuary of the Yalu river and are land-
ered by his creditors at a meeting xo i ng thelr ca.rgoes at various points on
be held tomorrow. j the Korean shore. It is presumed here
that t he movement of these supply
NATION AX BANK OF DUNN. steamers is covered by Japanese gun
boats. If this is true, the It us si an
was $48,966, the witness receiving an
equal payment.
On March 7th the witness showed
from the check book Sully and Com
pany acted as broker for -Hawley in
the purchase of 100 snares oi xmi
chantoSSst Company stock for New Institution That Starts Off Well forts erected upon the Chinese eld;. Of
cnants XTUSt oziipxij' oluv . . v, vol,, rivr nr evlrlentlv not effec-
AUiU WA. W " -
tive.
t17 Krtft
On March 18th a check for $82,420
was. paid to Sully and Company to
balance "cotton account."
The witness could not recan tne
Municipal Politics
(Special to The Messenger.)
rvnnn. 1ST. C Aoril 7. On March
Chicago, April 7. A special to he
n.Miv News from Tokio says: Reliable
as delegates to the i T,in11rpd amonfr the Indians gather
fal convention at Boston May-.no, gd abQUt
Clark,
and led by Chief Iron Tail
vice: i,c the Tndian "death
S01CIIJI11 uautv.
,5. V.-
"-rsonal friend. Mr. Cul
"!iai man from a state of
Mr. V.Iacbliri . as atin'
;tn,i Mr Klklns. as a
'K tn Mr. Hanna's rise in
I'.iiii'! reviewed the cam
ni year, calling attention
t-Vit in that campaign the
" i-'insrle stant:irri had first
.',: 's' 1 a:"' saying that the con-
iV'.'XX l .'t;Ul' i'''al. He spoke of
ci.v. en,llor's Virginia ancestry.
" ' '"ie had never shown sec-;;:--tivcneP.
.
vl1' '"TT".:i s s"eeepsor in the Sen--v'V'..
u'k- the last speaker
"fy- Mr. Dick referred tojfac-
tsnn h;s party to de
' ' ' the Senate, savins:
r:o s,heme too desperate to
t". Mr. Dick referred to
l ?-ake Mr
probably five hundred cnurtuw rejnovea from tne wicc.5 I the Urom Sully and Comnany to nawieys
us soil J- r ia a row
nnitipr i-f etrtuiL ui i 4-,irc. an nwneni uruuauiv unya-i"-"1-' I , - i, Viia iron -r r ne wi Liitrss
Mrs 1 -1 ' , T . . iiatiui . rrv. a. I lilt; iViai WI ui u"o j ,
Daughters of the Revolution for North ed rail.'ay records Place te . vouchers by him or h1S sec-
reta.rv '
Questioned by Mr. Root, the witness
said the purchases of cotton by Sully
and Company, in which he was con
cerned, were made with knowl
edge. He did not go xo tne
o,.ii,r r-, rnmnanv. He couia not
1 l4 n fn.Dntlnn I (riiron -from nis omce
xJemocra.uu owic -- recan any uivict ' .
The Hearst Plank. Mr. Ray, however nay "
j uowiov ciaifi that he and Mr.
UUU. -I- A I
Carol
i onri Mrs Walter
teTenU lrtes are Mr, Hae -Da
and Mrs. iJ.a v111""1;
Stronach,
vis ana .r Tifrc
aeiegate a a -R c
'heir aiternates bel
- rffift jinn Airs. A. x.
T- r 1 . rr Vt tnPI
: - Martha Hay-
Misses Mary nmLU"
WCOd. . A,ortrp of
The board of veterans in ,
the North Carolina Confederate ol
diers' home here in session hereoday
elected as members Ash ey fand,
of Hvde to suc-
deceasea; x. x. w... - -. - d
SeTBS Vafsuceed
C-I W. rrwerl eect
ertors Th? C?verrTor reappoint
ed directors, ine.u str0nach, and
ed Julian V??"' hP art of
the zstn tne i?irsu l.uil ,a roPflVO,, v,. todav from
of Dunn opened its doors for business. Seoul to effect that part of the Jap
Mr. W. H. McDonald, president, with anese fighting line has crossed the Yalu
the Merchants National Bank, Bal- and established itself in strong: posi
timore; George K. Graithan, of Herd tions there at several Important polnU.
& Graithan.' vice-president and act- st. Petersburg, April 7. 6 a. in. The
ing cashier; "William K. Battle, Ra- admiralty has received information
leiffh bookkeeper and teller; J. C. that a Japanese squadron had been
Clifford, attorney. Directors-T. cruising off Port Arthur since yesUr
Corbin Young, cashier of the Bank of day .
song.
1TNINSTRUCTED DELEGATES.
Kansas
the state.
He
Hanna a presi
of which
ret longing for other ;
I he pub:dc will
-" the great pressure
'v'on' him to accept
'I'll he like Haesar
vith less and less
-ul triven hi: vv-ord '
candidate.- and he!
The Ibor Troubles in Panama,
r Andil 7 The following
a presi- wn' been received at tne
he said: ( cablegram hlen
Panama today, concerning tne
laeighUS?ffic on the railroad is sus-Veign-
strike. All it quiet. No
penaea ""i" Authorities here are
violence is feareo. der. Nava,
preparing to maantain
interference is - f " na,ted."
ference necessary -
:oP-ed the
customary
'Juurned. as a mark
BASE BALi.
The House.
:' Air-1 T. The Swayne Pennsylvania
proceedings. which pinia 1.
At Charlottesville. Va..
-a. TTViJiroT-SltV OI V 11-
iv;
looked
upon as the only
University of
xrew York 11;
l'J an earlv ndinurn- mrntronl O
4- p; -Vimnnd. v a.
V L- iwvi"w
real 0 . Al .Q 1ft. r-ornell 1
At Atlanta. Atii. . -
4
- v, , wr "isposea oi m At Atlanta, --ny.ta Amer
Vthe House today, by At Philadelphia -PfiSh
. - resolution making ican : Philadelphia, National 4.
.;ci a order for Decern-. " :
-x'- In t V. . . - - . i '
II Hla
Wichita. Kas., April 7. The Demo
cratic state convention today elected
x ,,: inctmfterl deleerates to the
IWCULJ " "
national convention
large are W. A. Harris, H. T. Farrely,
XJavid Overmyer, J. G. Johnson, S. I-
wale and J. N. HaymaKer.
Cape Fear at Lillington; E. L. Hall,
cashier of the Bank oi.uenson, .
Clifford and G. K. Graithan, of Dunn;
W. H.. McDonald, of Baltimore. The
capital, $25,000.
The two defunct bank buildings.
kjc tv an Bajik of Dunn, will be!
T m
sold at public isale. Tne banK oi
Cowlierd is Elected Chairman.
Washington, April 7. Representa
tive W. S. Cowherd, or Missouri, waa
elected chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee without op-
:nn tnnlirht AVirnit t h 1 rtv men-
Ray frequently met at the " nunn on Saturday, the 9th, and the of the congressional committee
hotel, and that tney uiacuu M & T Tuesaay, tne in ll'were present at a meeting wniBin
cotton market. Sometimes Jonn vv. Tney are handsome and valuable th minority room at ttie capitol
The delegates at Gates was present. . properUes and will Dnng gou Mr. Cowherd was-not presenu
Mr Hawley tola or a uninc Tne chairman oi tne ubuiuuuv-
" . . - t n. r tr T11 r- 1 .. ..j. r Ttr A Ctew.
utive tommmee, itii. .
called the County Commission to
t Mniav XTav 2d. at Lillinsrton,
n.nrfliw tft nersonal John W. Gates. Mr. Kay, ; to send delegates to tne state c...
-nv ucicfecv... " - "vfr rnurchard ana nimweu.
references, will stand six for Hearst Mr- dinner, he said, and
Mr. Hawley told of a dinner u The ch.
Waldorf, at which an order to pur- Executlve
chase 50,000 bales of tton JS art, called
-iven. There were present he sa a, meet Mon
Harry Olsen Sentenced to Fire Years
Imprisonment.
Savannah, Ga.. April 7.-Judge Emory
As a result of
hTs iS'Sfd. an order -. given to
.urchase 10,000 'nales or vtton to.
he account of each-man Pre
r -orvt tnolc ut a transaction
preferences, win sianu i' Gates pave the
and fourteen, against him. it is s-113- they talked cotton
Th( nlatform which was unanimously thi
- j jc-vr? tvi TTansiis City
aaopxeu, "rr ; -ot. the accoun
platform of isou, ana -b" ATr -Root took up
rr1890 ersressea connoeiice i . . .
wi ,m T Bryan and declared for the . conversatlon. he
, , . .3 i- nr1 1 I-! ;i f V .fJ F,- . a
had had with Mr. Sully in regaru
trine nresiuexiL, sumuh-.u . Mt nn.
t oMthorized 20,000 bales -to i
sympatny vitu u " ocount. I cannot ien r"lJ"
"" n3m foleUr. ,n the Ped.ra, court, sentenced
of the party. . I iiarry vise" - ;
Triitif4 are oeKiniiiiis Unant anrt tn nav a. nne ui w mc
engage the attention of our people. under the law. the trial Jury yesterday
a livntv fia-ht for mayor will likely be h..tT10. found him guilt of having
the leading issue. iso tar iour shanghaied one or tne vi&n.i 6
..oiriatew have aooearea on Hpnnrted from Savannan on tdc nusawu
ci.... - - 3 t r. I " ' 7 ... X
scene of action, Messrs. iianuge bark Alice to wrpstoi, ngiauu.
V. JILlUllli
H
Godwin.
UamAt't rountv'
pleasure in placing before the Nation
will take gTeat
Tennessee
Itepuhllcans
Iloosevelt.
Kndorsse
wS they; ram It c nded ex- .accoun ce, CenliorT at ipuis. July the
States Senate and charge! the only oer s ot reteat ex-
Tit stnte Senator Witney said ne con (h. time this
vjj. - . i tv,p (vonversauun "
DPr.n hii rans. I
muri . . . r-t -
Senator W
the United
the actions
SUI tun j. . i -
TH Hearst nlank. which some oi
Mr Hearsts followers claim as an en
dorsement of 'his candidacy. follows.
-In William R. Hearst, of New YorK,
we recognize one of the foremost Dem
ocrats of the nation. He uses his great
opportunities and power in all cases ; in
behalf of the common people, without
counting the cost to him.
c ..Tt: ,nnriert leal contest with
tt. coa, Ut just f-ce-i j .March 17.
t.. Aitnn it Parker, of Newi
York, and Charles uranuc, "V;",
o-nv-ernor OI orm. vuui..r
4 V l
k-now that we can get a swum
x r-arnlina has airei
scaic, oium
.-iintA1 eria i3 With US.
ri nnntv fhool teachers meet
JL1'" TiHnn and agreed to
SSelrmme? normal course thi,
l4L"' t heen neces- , tv,- Agricultural couege
.one al- a fnKa,ViKn: .Arran5e5enU have been
fter be nao. pua , peicu hout 112.50
month's norma vUu.- - - -
ii emprises, which offers an in-1 1
nirti enough money to PecAi5
n. amount. Prior n March
17th. rotnjng ,
Nashville, Tenn... April 7. Alter an
all day session, the Republican sta
convention which met today instruct
ed for President Roosevelt ana nuiiii-
natea jamep yi. w1""- vj-
for Governor.
sar".
a
said.
- , 111 Vll i . "
Plea5e tell me wnai . Ior au expeiiB"
cT-omo pnnrt is the most. A' . mv office to
111
meantime the! Susoended.
Mr ony in tlV0 l" i . ? Aw 7-Tate Crum.ey,
tha?r.Vf ridrexpressed F the Oto-wn
S r4 seemed advise University baseball team, has Jbeensus-::''r-H
briefly and Xf? pending- investigate of reports
Ill . Wi
signal Li iuu:yu v. ..w.. -
trusts seized the business of the coun
try We endorse the great work he H
doing in the interest of his party and
Zl ;nnntrv and commend his example
to eood remoerats everywhere.
,t?C tr At water of. Leavenworth,
ouun "-..- ; .Amtn;Hppmj)n by ex.
was eiecieo nauuu "Yes."
acclamation. - '
ducement to all to go.
Fell Overboard.
Walker Branch, a young white roan ;
fell overboard from a lighter at the foot
Wet alof Orange street-yesterday afternoon
and came very near being drownea jx
1 ssaid that Branch was intoxicated.
Several men were standing near when.
river ana mcy
walK nome " . t latPr
his office. Hew;r
t the Waldorf. iT told
dorr he mism ,fCV nnnt"
him I would protect my J--Did
f?ully indicate lie A.,eded m
. aside from your accouuv.
mon-
lie icn uw . . , Trrt.-.
a? tr his assistance, vvnea
vetiin Match at Richmond. Lu t him out he waa nearly
. . a tvi r iLf . x TVwver I stmnHed and for a few mlnvtes.lt wa
Rlcnmona. v.. I xeould die. The amtu-
in an mteresimK iwrw . i jr Walker vfemorial hospital- lie
;2ni,,f . was getting along very well last Wgnu
1. 11 wruaa
t
' " Wr&i- tt of allied professional
nun.