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f me Evening PUBLISHED .EVERY .KFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY. VoLlV No.281. KINSTON, N. O., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1902. Price Two Cents. PRESS. vsaSBvsBh aSnvssna bsbsbs aSBnanannnnnw aBnananananaaanaj STATE NEWS, Interesting North Carolina Items In Condensed Form. ' un., Tiirmi aav that the snow will be worth thousands of dollar to wheat. Boms Bay the crop would not have oeea worm nracn nad the ano w not come. 1 Greenville Reflector: ' The report reach ed town this morning that Mr. Redding Morris, oi Beaver iam ttownsMp, nad committed suicide. No definite partic ulars could be learned. Coroner Laugh Inghouse went oat to investigate the matter. A negro suffering with smallpox in an advanced stage was spotted by a watch ful policeman 6n the streets of Charlotte Tuesday, who sent him to the pest house. The follow was walking about mingling with the people. The policeman ought to be rewarded, . ' Tarboro Southerner: . A few people of CSreenville ' Whipped a woman ol 111 fame. Afterwards she waa tried by justice of the peace and was given time to leave tne Btate. rue latter metnoq -was as it should be. bat whipping wo men should not be countenanced In community neitber by wnltecaps nor husbands. ; v ' Greenville Beflectbr, 20th: This moru las' an old colored man was found frosen nearly to death near the b5llwr room of Jordan's factory. Those who found the old man carried him in the factory to thaw him out. This afternoon he was reported to be coming around all right but had not gained consciousness suffic iently to give hi name or where he came from. v.;;-wv. ?; i Clarkton Express: We hear that Mr. Sandy Nine-, of . Western Prong k'lWd hBvewild turkeys at one shot a few days euro. - The times are right bard, bnt hear of wild tnrkeys in so man v different sections that there Is no dangerol starva tion as long as the shot and powder holds out. It seems, too, tnat the tur keys are unusually large this - winter. Oar Whitehall correspondent reports twenty-five pounder. . ., ., 'i Charlotte Observer 19th: : "The name of Col. Claude Melnot Bernard, the sawed off ex-district attorney for tie eastern district ol North Carolina, has, since his relief was withdrawn and transferred to i Lis neighbor, Col. J Harry Skinner, been imuch associated "with a powlble new newspaper enterprise in Raleigh. He fwas in Washington Monday and our spe cial from that city In yesterday's issue says be has not yet decided whetner to go into the business or hot.?; Before be does decide he would be wise to po dr well in his hart the word6f that beafiti- ful poems 'Man's a vapor, fall of woes, starts a paper, up he goes."" I . Charlotte Observer: - There aw - row before the Democrats of this j State' four methods by which a V nited States sena f tor may be selected to succeed Mr, Pritch ' ard. The first and least popular is tne constitutional method, without evasion, seeking to nullify the spirit of the exit ing law; ' untrammeled choke by the legislature. - Another is tne prim try plan, which waa tried with such disas trous conseauences year before last third and this is an untried one, is .selec tion br the State convention.- The latest is that projected in Monday's Observer by Mr. George Bitfgerst8ff. chairman of the Democratic executive committer of ttutherford county. This is that .the Democratic voters of theJState meet In "heir iprecincta the flrt Saturday X in December and elect delegates to a county convention to be held the following Mon 1ay, the county convention to iustruct he county members of the legislature lowthev shall vote lor senator, each precinct having the same votingstrength a this that it would have in any other county; convention. 5 Between the four ilans before it, it looks a if the party hould be able to find something that vould sait. I I . EryptB Tclled Women. . The tasmak, or veil, tmty be black or hite, long or short, plain or embel jsnea ; wiin rows . oi arawnworK or ucks and of. any sort of flue, soft ma- ' erlal. The women of the middle and ower classes wear for the most part lack veils from one to three feet long. rhoee higher In the social .grade wear Thite ones, and occasionally- they each to the hem of the dress. These re held In place by a metal tube that fastened over the nose and lower art of the forehead by cords securely ied behind. When worn with this ha ara In the orthodox fashion, there is othing visible Jut the woman's bright lack eyes, which see everything going a. The tasmak and habara are can al disguises, and a woman may flirt 3 her heart's content without fear of In? discovered, provided she is not "owed to her home. Philadelphia ".otln. Broke ITU Clrcalt. The shades of the goose and the tur y were discussing the circumstances 'eh. had attended their respective ' r:TS off. "DM you offer any objection when t the cruel farmer laid Lands on i?" sympathetically inquired the ' ' r. Tes," replied his pooseship; "I cried . 'IIc'lo, what's tliis? " .VLat 6,1 you say text?" inquired : vv tl::mucLy intcwtc-l fowL t: "I tIM i. i ' i I r . J,t COLORADO'S FIRST GOLD, Haw na OUMTtrr of tha Prl , Metal Wu Mad. On May 8, 1850, as stated In Fossetf Colorado" (1876), John ; Gregory, a prospector,' climbed the bill Into what la still known as Gregory gulch (mia way Detween tne present uemru vy "na macs: uawsj, scrapea wny u grass and leaves; uiea ms pan wiia dirt and took It down to the stream. Upon panning (washing) it down. there waa about f 4 worth of gold In It Thia was. fpUowed by a stampede to the Gregory , diggings, as they were afterward called. Gregory employed five men front the new arrivals and by means of sluice took out $972 in one week. Other rich strikes were made almost daily, and large amounts of gold were taken out In a Bhort time. The Bates, Bobtail, Mammoth, Gun- nell, Gurroughs, Illinois and hundreds of other lodes were found, and thou sands of claims were taken up. As the summer of 1859 advanced the wealth of the gold veins 'and gulches of what la now Gilpin county became mere and more apparent, . Over 15,000 men were congregated in Gregory. Russell and tributary gulches, and many of them were accumulating wealth tapldly, but everything valuable was soon i pre empted, and large numbers were forced to hunt their fortunes elsewhere. En gineering Magazine. 'A A Faattdloaa Dos. ':- - "Yes," said the manager of the de funct "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, "it was our dog that broke up the show." " - . "The dog, eh? What was the matter with him?" ' ' "Too fastidious. You never saw such a bound in your life. - You know- the play, of course. We tie a piece of meat In the folds of Eliza's frock, and that's what draws the dogs after her when she runs across the blocks of Ice. Well, what do you thing thia dog demanded?'. ' . "Can't imagine." ' "Porterhouse beefsteak; sir, and with the tenderloin left In! Yes, sir. .How's that? And you couldn't fool him. He wouldn't chase Eliza a foot unless the meat was a choice cut. '. No, sir. And, by gum, sir, our company had to live on liver and bacon so that blamed dog could have his steak. Yes, sir." , "The demand was too much for yon, was Itr " "'. - - " 'No, It wasn't'; That Is, it wasn't until he began , to insist upon mush rooms with his steak. Then we just threw up our hands and quitVCleve- land Plain Dealer. . A Cvrloaa Nam Cotahlaatton. "What Is in a name T ; has been .a question sufficiently unanswered to still remain a subject for discussion," but what Is in two names should have a double Interest If you don't think so, take two names as well known as any In American history and look at them. They are the names of . Lincoln and Hamlin, Of course there Is nothing peculiar about them as they stand, but set them differently and observe the .result For an instance, place them this .wise; "f':&:: ':r'X--Ar'xfi - ' . : RAM tiTNT : , : i'-'tX:l' UN ;--COLN : ; Read up and down and then across. There la something In that Isn't there 1 Now, again: - - '. ; - ABRA HAMLIN COLN. "' Can you find two other names of two other men whose official lives : and names combine as these do? . " Joa'a Revelation. , Not long ago a nice young man was Invited-to dine at the home .of an east end young woman and accepted the Invitation with pleasure. It was just family dinner, and everything was passing off well when an unpleasant and quite unforeseen Incident occur red, v. They were all discussing the pie, when the young woman's little broth- er, who hod been regarding her close ly, suddenly spoke up. - "Gee," he said, "look at Marie tryin to put on style Just 'cause Joe is here. She's eatin' her plo with a fork!" . It is needless to add that the cheru bic child experienced a very unpleas ant quarter of an hour after Joe had gone, Cleveland riain Dealer. rrembyopla. Old sight (presbyopia) begins at about the age of forty. It is first noticed by the tendency to bold the paper farther off. The glasses should not enlarge the letters, but simply render them clear and natural at the ordinary readlu distance. YThatever the ocular defect the proper glasses should be obtained as soon as it is discovered. ' Dingerooi Cnrlodfr. Lcara Tes, you eee the toll Lira tor ill'cr tr.J l,t bJ t3 wealth jzft to est h's lore f r ler. Ada-AiM tbrn? Laura Yi !l, !.-e will know better ext tlu.-S-.r.nrt Set On tlie r. i h t r. oa I. ) yri t y i LlllAIIDIIlG'S TRIALfBE!Wif I Prosecution Oloeel Yesterday No Rebuttal Bvideno Offered ; By Defense, Who Claimed No Case Had Been Mads Out. Argument By Attorneys This Morning. De i endant Bound Over to Court. THDB8DAY AFTBBHOOM. ' Court reconvened at 2:15 o'c'ock p. m and Mr. E. Brineon was-called to the stand and testified in substance as fol lows: . - . I am a police of the town of Kinston and towosnlp constable. 1 went to nil mington after Ed Jone. I found and ar rested him, and after starting home be confessed to having carried the tobacco for barding . and Nelson to the other warehouses. The confession was practi cally the lame as the neirro's t evidence, I brought him to the jail direct from the train. I did not hear him say anything more about it. I saw a tetter addressed to Thomas King by a woman with whom he had benn staying. It was handed to Jones after he was arrested, Cross examination; ; The letter had not fl ing to do with Harding so far a I know, I tiid not arrest Harding. The constable in Beaufort eonnty arrested him. When the constable told mm he had papers for Dim be asked me way I didn't wire him, that he would have come. I told him what the warrant was for and he said be knew nothing about it. I heard be waseitner in Washington or (Jreenvilie and asked the conductor on the train where he went and he told me Washing ton. I expect to lie repaid by the county for the money I have spent in capturing these men. . He-examination: ' Mr. Hard ing asked me w hen wearreeted him if we nad caugnt tbe negro, i repued, yes, wa've caugnt htm. Mr. T. o, Brown waa tbe next witness and testified that Jones Confessed to him on the train- between Goldsboro and Kinston, and that the confession was practically tbe same as given la Jone testimony. Mr. 8. C. Suggs, of the firm of May, Parham & Co.. was next called and testi fied sobstant'auy as follows: I noticed the scattered tobacco and cart tracks probably made by the last load stolen, and investigated with Mr. Parham. - Mr. Harding was In tbe warehouse at the time, and from that time till we dis charged him he appeared uneasy and restless, I saw Ed. Jones -when ' he stooped at Webb's shop and anted him why be run on. He said Mr. Harding gave him money ard told mm to cave.; Bob Nelson, while in lail, sent after me and 1 went to see him and asked what he wanted He said Mr. Harding had got him in troubl, and be wanted to tell me about It. He told me about the tame thing he told n the stand. asked him why he hadn't told me before and ne said Mr. Harding nad tnreatened him. - This ended the testimony for the nros- eution and attorneys lor defendant akd that tbe Indictment fce dismissed on two points, bnt after argument on the same the motion waa withdrawn and court adjourned till 10 o'clock a m Friday. t ; f- FRIDtT mob unto. Court convened at 10 o'clock..' The de fense did not put oi any rebuttal anti mony, claiming tnat no case nan oreo made against Harding. Under tne rules the defense had the closing speech, and Col. W. D. Pollock, attorney for the prose cution, opened tbe argument, speaking anontan hoar and a nail. Mr. T. v. Wooten closed for tbe defense, In a speech of about an hour. - Justice W. F. Dibble rendered his de cision that he found probable cause and nound the defendant over to court in a f 300 bond, wbkh, falling to give, be was remanded to jau. ureaa oa Wool. " It Is said the powdered borax will take grease spots out of woolen goods better than anything else that can be used on short notice. Spread the skirt out with the spot over a smooth place on the table and rub the borax Into It with the fingers, allowing It to remain a few minutes, then brush off with a whiskbroom. Do this two or three times or till the spot disappears, and your siurt is ready to wear. . Steam. If the cover of .the kettle Is lifted, the boiling water seems to be covered by a cloud of white steam; but this cloud did not exist before the cover was raised. It has been formed by tbe sud- den cooling of the vapor. In a glass boiler which is either completely seal ed or.provided with only a narrow out let for the vapor the space above the .water is perfectly transparent and ap parently empty. A Clever Jaa. A marvelous feat is recorded of a youn? Japanese student He entered the University of Berlin some years go as a medical student beicj then entirely ignorant of German as well as f t science, yet In three months he pass ed an examination conducted la Ger man, incluJLn several branches of the medial curriculum. The St. Lan-reace. Tr '-eli cf 4,000 tons can ascend the tance cf a thousand r. :! from the fm. Only c-no otrr nrer la tl.e world. V ? ir-nrc-n, U r.av'-'.l '.o ti such a C:s- ASTRONOMICAL BULLS THAT LIVE IN PROSE AND POETRY. Ban Calami Waaterf at Xlsat, XMck mnm tfktlaaarr Star Rider Haa eara'S Woaderf al Beirpac aa4 Cola. rMsVa IaaBatbla Creaeeat- . It la curious to note in how many in stances strange astronomical errors ap pear la works of fiction quite unneces sary to the requirements, of the story and resulting apparently from sheer lack of , observation. As a modern example; of such gratuitous blunder ing take a piece of description from Mr.. Hall Caine's "Scapegoat:" "It was S wonderful night The moon, which was In its first quarter, was still low Ha the east but the stars were thick overhead.'' 'A wonderful night in deed! And strange that such a lover of nature as Mr. Hall Caine should not have reflected that when the moon in its first quarter Is low in the east It Is broaa. daylight, with the sun high in the heavens! CNevertbelcsss'on this point he erred In good Company. The young moon has proved a stumbling block to many a .writer who baa attempted to intro duce It as a picturesque adjunct to his description of evening. j In Dickens' "Our Mutual Friend Eugene Wrayburn, In his walk along tbe river bank, finds it has Just risen when "the stars , were beginning to shine In the sky, from which tbe tones of red and yellow were flickering. Dickens, in truth, was sublimely-su perlor. to astronomical niceties, espe cially when they In any way Inter fered with the artistic effect of his stories. In his "Child's Dream of Star" the point turns upon one special star, "larger and more beautiful than tbe rest" which ' always came out every night In one particular place and at one particular time, thereby behav ing as no; star has ever conceivably been known to do, " This is undoubted ly taking a liberty with the solar sys tem, bnt It is small Indeed compared With the license sometimes claimed by authors desirous of calling In tbe aid of astronomy Jto assist their plots, but who are either insufficiently acquaint ed with their subject or count It no sin to twist and convert facts to suit their requirements. A very famous and noteworthy in stance of this is afforded in Rider Hag gard's "King Solomon's Mines," where the phenomenon of a total solar eclipse Is employed with most happy and dra matic effect as far as the story is "on- cerned, but with a perfect disregard of astronomical details which In Its audacity Is almost startling. Here, again, as la so many other cases, the difficulty of, the young moon ; comes in, and the sun has scarcely set be fore the "fine crescent" rises in the east Within a wonderfully short space, of time after this curious event the moon is full, and only a day later the total eclipse of the sun takes Place. despite the astronomical, fact that it is at "no moon" (or, more accurately speaking, the last few seconds of the old moon and tbe first few seconds of the new) that a total solar eclipse alone la possible. o Bat perhaps the most Interesting feature of this altogether remarkable eclipse is that the total darkness lasts for nearly an hour. Alas, nnder the rarest and most favorable conditions, seven minutes alone is the utmost limit of time during which the sun's face is totally obscured, and the observer un der ordinary circumstances counts him self lucky if he is rewarded for a jour ney of some thousands of miles by an uninterrupted view of the corona for three minutes, two or even less. Some years ago one of tbe magazines contained a story called "The Portent" the motif of which was a certain strange seeming la tbe heavens which. whenever it appeared, boded ill to a particular family. This prophetic sign was none other than the appearance of the crescent moon with a star be tween the two horns. Nor was this a particularly novel idea, for it will be remembered that In Coleridge's. "An cient Mariner" that veracious seaman relates how at one period of his ad ventures there rose - ' above tha eastern bar The horned moon, wlta one bright star Within the aether tip. In a purely miraculous and fanciful creation like this famous poem it would be ridiculous to cavil at such detail, though in the case of tbe story it might well be questioned how the star could manage to appear in such a position. We may perhaps re fer to the line la "The Burial of Sir John Moore" where the treat soldier represented as being Interred "by the strufrrlinsr moonbeam's mlstv ht" whereas, as a matter of fact. the moon was but a day old at the me cf the battle of Coruna and there fore invlsIMe. This seems like hyper criticism, especially in a poem that lays no c'a'-jj to tistronornlcal accuracy. Tbe ca. e Is liferent when an author 2::bcrtti :? rr..-.U- a statement which te inter.! i ". to t. lYved. In "In- nocrrts A'r., V M:;k Ta'n draws the same spot In tbe, ben reus at tne same hour every night He ncvouuts for this by the motion of the ship. which gained enough every day to keep, up with the tuoou. but u seem ingly forgot that, though for this rea son tbe position of the moon might not greatly alter, her ' phio certainly would, so that It could not huvr leen the foil moou which wan vlxllU ulght after night Loudon Stnodunr. In"? Ik. He So your married life Is not hap py? Well, you have my regrets. - She Oh. I don't nettl litem; I have enough of my own.- Judge. SAVED BY; DUST. taw m Haaafal of Soldiers Foeleif General Earlr. "Did I ever tell you how clouds ot dust once saved Washington city from what many people believe would have been certain capture at the hands of the Confederates?" asked a member of the old Veterans' Reserve corps, which was oa duty at Fort Stevens during the war. "It was when the Army of Northern Virginia was Just outside the Capital City. You iray remember that General Early, -who was In command of this particular division of the Confederate forces, in writing to refute statements published in northern papers to tbe ef fect that be could easily have marched Into Washington, said: 'I knew the de fenses were weak when I arrived, but my troops were so exhausted from tb enforced march that a halt was abso lutely necessary, and the, next morning I knew, by clouds of dust that re-enforcements had arrived.' "That dust gentlemen, was raised by a few men, not exceeding 100, of the Veteran Reserve corps. The tempora ry commander of this company, a stout man of medium height whose name oi rank I did not learn, because be wort no blouse or insignia, placed tbe men In line in the rear of and between Fort Stevens and Fort Slocum. After mak ing a short speech la which he urged every man to do bis best he directed us to march down some distance on tbe grass past Fort Stevens, Once then be, told us to break tanks and right about returning in the middle of the road and kicking up all' the dust we possibly could.'' , ; " " v We doubled on the line,' marching, down on the grass and coming back In tbe dusty road. It was a dry season and we all bad on broad soled shoes. We made the dust fly, 1 tell you. and It is no wonder General Early thought re-enforcements by tbe thousands had come to the relief of the handful on duty at tbe forts."-WasbIngton Star. LADIES AT DINNER. Fro a tae Poaltloa at Carver t tne Principal Scat, . The presence of ladies at dinner was brought about by necessity more than by tbe gallantry due to their sex, Servers and henchmen were superseded by lady carvers, who worked at a aide table. In Elizabethan times at private dinners it became usual to place the principal Joints and grand pieces at the upper end of the table, above the salt, so the chief guests could see the Joints and secure choice helpings. We have something of this kind in the hab it which prevails at restaurants of first showing the game, poultry, etc, to the diners before carving. The place which came to the fair Sex from necessity was soon claimed by them as their right, and they passed from the menial posi tion of carver to the occupiers of the principal seat The lady bad helpers who deemed it an honor to serve ber in their turn. 1 - ' In this doty of semiprof essional carv er lies one of the first causes of the paper, frills for legs of mutton, etc, t ot it was used In every case where the op erator had to grasp some tangible part of the Joint wit the left band. In 1653 a grand dame suggested that it would appear "more comely and decent to use a fork," this In spite of existing prej udice, i. ' . It was at this time; too, that travelers from Holland introduced into England the fashion of seating men and women alternately, the adoption of which put an end to lady carvers. Then the au thor of "The Cook's Oracle" suggested that Joints and large birds should be carved before they came to table, thus starting the now prevailing fashion of carving at the side table : Wall Street Methods. dry Nephew Where .Is uncle this morning? , - - - His Aunt He's out In tbe barn wa- tering the stock. ' City Nephew HI go out and belts blm, I learned all about that in tbe broker's office where I work. Nov Tork Herald. Reaeeaaale. Happy Hogan Say, Birdie, didnt yer never have yer picture taken? Birdie Blinks Picture nothin. Harry Hogan Never have de price! Birdie Blinks Course I bad de price. but I never bad de nerve. Jndre. TOir Sha Coaaplalna. he Cnis fault with ber husband's GENERAL JEIVS. Matter of Interest Condensed Into , Brief Paragraphs. .', Tbe sale of the Nashville and Knox- : ville railroad to the Tennessee Central has been consummated. t ' Near Carroll ton, Ala., Wednesday, A, 1. Huckaby, a prominent farmer and ? saw mlU man. was shot from ambush and instantly killed. . The Tenth Indiana district congress. sional convention renominated Con gressman F. 1), Crampacker, Republican, without opposition. The condition of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., continues steadily to improve.- It ? is expected that the boy will be able to leave Oroton for Washington late this week. . -.; .,"... ( ' , A special from Constantinople says: The reports of the release of Miss Stone are absolutely without foundation, al-' though her liberation Is expected mo-. mentarlly. ' . j . A csu"us of Democratic senators will dm held Friday to decide upon a definite lin of policy to be. pursued on Monday ' next in voting noon the Philippine tariff -i bill ai d amendments suggested to it ; fAs the r.-HuH of the bursting of a fly . h"-l on one ot the engines of tbe power . hou of the Spartanburg, 8. C, Railway," ' Gas and Ekctiic Power company, Wed nesday nigbt, one man was killed and two man injured, perhaps fatally. Tbe oldeet editor in the United States i i said to be We Mllllkan, editor of the : Herald, in Fayette county, Ohio. He ; lived In Indiana once and was twice a member of the legislature and Once a member ot the Ohio legislature. fTang Yu, the Cbineee minister : to Rns s!a died Monday in St. Petersburg, af ter a short illness. Tang Yu, who was ovf r sixty years of age, waI a Manchu, " aud it is said that he was bitterly op- : posed to signing over Manchuria to Rus- is. ,k The annual bench show of the West minster Kennel club, opened Wednesday ia Madison Square Garden, New York,1 with flfty-onr more classes than ever ' were exhibited before and with $12,000 to be distributed in prizes. Tb total number ot dogs in the show is 1,678. W. J. Bryan will be In Columbus, Ohio, , next Sunday to confer with Democratic leaders regarding the political situation in Ohio and plans will be made for the ' future organisation and work ot the party. On Monday Mr Bryan will goto Nw York, where he is to have a similar conference with Democratic leaders of tbatotate. . A special from El'tabethtown. Tenn., says: Tbe jar of a passing train on a narrow gangs road leading to tbe mines J caused tbe explosion of a box of dyna-' mite near tbe track la a gorge at (Pardee Point Wednesday afternoon. One man, ' John tioarley, s blown to atoms, : tbraa action banda wounded, onefatally, and the engine badly damaged. The train crew escaped unhurt. -- Plans for one of the greatest enal mln -ing company mergirgs in the history of tbe country, which includes tbe ronsoli- dationofthe Pittsburg Coal company, the Monongabela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company, and practically all of the competing interests of these companies in the Ohio, West Virginia and Illinois ftalds, are again attracting attention In financial circles. A demented young woman named Barsstde escaped from tbe custody of . br friends Wednesday night at Pt Pleaeant, Wi V., and thinly clad and barefooted, crowed the Ohio Rivr on -the ice and wandered half the s Jght in tbe snow. When found she was nearly frown to death, and both lower limbs 4 were amputated Thursday in an effort -to savs her life. - , , The steamer Dlrigo. which htm arrived : In Seattle from Alaska, brings pews that Chllkoot Indians, . near II ins Mission. Alaska, on February 5th. bnrferi aliva V. one ot their tribe, a boy fifteen years of age. f The boy had been converted to -' Christianity by Milo A Sellon. a. Mtbrw ::. diet missionary, and in a burst of relig- ' loos zeal denounced the mnmmprimi nf . the tribal Icht or medicine man. Re- - cently fourteen native residents ot the " village ot Kluckvan died of consomption, and the news was spread that the boy, in league with tbe evil one, through his knowledge of tbe white man's reitirion. v caused the deaths. The dnroearanra ' of tbe boy from school arousal th ana. ' piclons of Mr. Sellon, and be etarted in search. - At tbe Outskirts of the village ' he found tracks leading to a fresh grave. ;" BfggiDg down he found the boy still alive, hia blood-shot eyes roliinz ia inoArw air. ' ony and his hair torn in bandfuls from his bead. His finger-nails wer torn ntt In his efforts to escape from tin horrible prison.. The boy was JL't.v fr0tn the ' grave and carried to the w.'.rizo, where be lived sereral hours, how!:; r twA err. ing out like a marine, flnailv dvlrg from the effects of suffering and frLt. ''nupprog atntncvDEg. The Larswt Existing- linn 1 CT Insarrenta ' la Batangraa Prot i ii'. Manila, February 19 t is n' be- nee ' 8 V lieved to have been the l.i band of insurgents In Bat surrendered yesterday to 1 Rhodes, of tbe sixth c . nan. Major Amoranto. t six l'entenante and ninet; soldiers gave themselves i " w r. rendered five revolvers, f r . a and two thousand ronr , . tion. Rhodes bad been 1 t St urgente from place to t r t weefesand coctinnai'.y i - . ipplies. They were v. - -T. j It to surrender. TY (VpVtnr. of At . i f t" j, TL'.-v.-t lath icfa-.try, 1 ' I- . 1 hT t3 r . " 1 1 f al - ..! rr: t '':'' ' t t: :t on t'.o -r : ' t' t " - V. tl.ev S.1V." Yes f l.o sits It i :n't like Lcr faiVt I f : ' .."-I - 1 - ;
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1902, edition 1
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