North Carolina Newspapers

RALEIGH, N. C.f FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1902. No. 7 V 1 line Operators Believe Strike Will Soon Fail jpfe's Alliance Appealsto th; Press to Help Secure a Settlement by Arbitration lUrro. P- Aug. 21. Tie re rrr;3: Mitchell to till city t- u postponed. He is now ; .orow. lis coining la aux v:vI by - striers, for b i . ciif! io so effort tt ia i rt-'f f no 1 and complete coKetion of the aess :.: n!i the work em la the sofc soni.'thsns that Las not 1 1 is rerort .is to his Suc re int-nn much to the strife I f.iild anl the reiort5 , It- :a ba naaUe to iodine ,vt'' ' klivt the n.-JsCtijjent i : e ' f the men. then many .. ,-- wr.r nn:I this time hare ,:.r ia the npe of a snitch! e ,j i:Zri "! I -o hear: and retura w r'v. . ri art alreidy anticipating ,c; a ly irrpjkt'.ws to resume -t j n ! ' 'r pot-y.Me. Most of 3.- 5' If he !":nVt wh?re. 9 nreaien an.i S,-r?:;t an f.-, !.!- of more thn forty ri rrr v 1-"' -7 1V7 ac:ne :r'xe l.ii l'ttle damage 3- now in shape for re I.i the Wyoming res'on ? p.- ;i:.I u a couple day' :vr. -r tw pnl icii;,r er.l. II ;s wn rrg: n eVnr!ng .vor.r v:coo?s!y. In the rr'Trre pearir a!! th- c."K r t tV Phsladelph'a & . ,f?-::l rr.-ort that many s j"-' :n a cvriJItiori to rs.im?. . w rf nnu-ial artlritr tI i?: ti. The (n:r.T t : L- '-irt: the p'an rf the Va inr to Sar.l it" eollienes at nirht by electric lights an.l these are belnj; but in place now. The Krle and the Temple Coal and Iron Company, collieries are beins cleaned; tl LehJjrh and AVlUcef-harre In gttinjr it mines la shape, mules are beinir bronchrt back to several i ndiridual working and there are many Indica tions of a speedy resumption of work. The operators are reticent, and while saying that fhey expect nore applica tions for Trk from tWs time on onn not say that any date con be fixed for starting. The plan Is understood M l ready to stan work at erery mine whvre K b possOhle to R':ict tw hiui- areu men, but at mine where that many cannot be had to not spend money in furnish In? them protection- and bomk T. F. Hart, chairman of the reonle's Alliance today made the followinjr ap peal for aid to the press of the country: ADe lmknw vnuaisirial warfare in the anthracite coal region has been on a.nxn fon-vnviitb3 anl relief Ia rot yet in shrht. Tlie interests of millions wLo were not consnltea as to the pre- cip:tation of :ho etrike ard who wlil not be permitted to speak io behalf of it settlement are most disastrously ln- rolretl. In this ajre of wc.n -and Hn tell! retw-e it seems monstrous that such a condi tinr should be pcrrartted tn continnr rrhtn an honorable permanent peace can o readily be established. "Erery dictate of liie and eo-nmon lThe FVsion!irts held then- convention to- t-nsP noinM to jir,Wrntir.tk,- th. fnir. "a-v "" nominaien an unpopular ucKei . , " v. . ; ik. 11. inxon. th in? relief. "In. the interest of an afflicted people we mil nf-m 1'ae cirot power, the rc. of the country to aW ns in jaecrrfnp to th nnfotrnnate an:hraite rejrion a per nnrent and bVs!n3 arbitration." The nni in -leadens all say they would welcome Mr.UInrt's proposition to set tle thi strike bn: the operators seoru the artlhation uc?et!on. de-ided prejudice In faror of Mr. .Smith's Ideas sicce he learned that the cc-rsressniin started In ife Absolutely JtiH-ndent npou himsilf as a new.l3y. Senator Pritchanl had heard that a North Carolina man wr to 'have ;he vacancy on the court of claims bench. He had a candidate. lie learned that the man to fill that place would come either from North Carolina r,r from Ohio. Some wke folks took thi news from Senator Prltchard and figured out that it meant that vben Justice Shiras leaves th? "Supreme court' bench his' successor will conie from Oh'o and his name will be either Taft or Day. . Mr. Williams, tbe Ixmisiana man call be came to thank the president on be half of the Republicans of Louisiana for the appointments he had been mak ing in that ,tate and nls.i for the an ncrncement he mde tct southern Repub licans pfnerally ihron?b Mr. Cecil Ly ons of Texas. Mr. Williams paid that hi folk were a lot more anxious to elwt a few men to consrnes thti'n they were to decide 'whih faction of the party should boss the thing. Moros Inviqcibla Madrid, Aup. 21. General Monet, who formerly commanded the FprTnwh oper ations at Mindanao. I'hiiippines. says the whole American army would be un able to "ubdue the Moros. They are Invincible, be says, on their own pround. He advises General Cbnffee to come to n-i amicable -araiijrement twith the re lelious Moros. Fusion Nominations rittsbero. N. C Aur. 21. Special. nominated for the GREEN GOODS .: MEN ROPED IN A Party of Six Arrested by ' a New York Post Office Inspector . New York, Aug. 21. Joe Brown, Wil liam Henley and four others, for the gre-ca-goods swindle, which is a stale old game ' ever young, offering counterfeit treasury notes, for sale'chap and skin ning the other rascal' who comes to buy them .by taking his. good money and gelling him queer paper, were held in S2."X each by United States Com n'ssioner Hitchcock today for cxanii ition. They were charged with using the mails -for improper purposes. Com missioner Whitehead, in Newark, bad held on 'similar charges Joseph B. .Ba ker, Elmer Brown, alias Paddv Barry, S. Gottlit'b and Mrs. Gottlieb Brown and Henley. The "come-on," an Italian Antonio Caporosd, of New Haven, is detained as a witness. It 'Is understood that in view of his testimony to . the federal authorities he will not be prosecuted. "We have struck at the backbone of the green-goods game," said Chief In spector Theodore Swift of the New York division of pes-t office inspectors, today, "and we have dealt a daath blow to the meanest swindle, bar none, that has evr existed m this country, it has taken me over a year to lay the plans for today's woTk, and twelve months of most careful work by my men to con summate It. These green-goods men are sharp. They dress and appear like gen tlemen and every move they make is under the advice of expert lawyers. When I nabbed Joe Brown and Henley Inst night at Church and Courtlandt streets yon might have taken rtiem for can people will certainly revolt against them; and if they do there will be finan cial ruin such as the people never dreamed of in the history et the world. 'There are certain times when com binations are useful and beneficial. When several industries are beginning busi ness it is well for the individuals to combine for mutual protection until the 'business is on its feet. When the busi ness is firmly -established the combina tion should be disrupted and conducted along 8ndividual lines. "Industries conducted along individual lines iiave many safegtiards. Instead of but one source each individual has several separate and distinct from the others to which to apply for aid during any great trouble. - "If a combination is continues! after the industry is well established it be comes a monopoly and a menace to its Re u nion a t G reensbor o Was qjfi Imitiense Success Strongly Contrasted Exer cises af Church and at the Park The Crowds Are All Gone , Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 21. Special. Ciamp ifecates broke after breakfast itbis own commercial life as well as to the j morning amdi while many "visitors vet' present clerk, was House. No senator nro-snerous Jersey business men. was nnminatei. Thn Ipmocrats are thoroughly satisfied with the t.'cket. as It will mesn Democratic success in No vember. The Fnion voters are disgust ed because the ticket is the outcome of the strongest ring rnle. Kr, A-tr. 21. B-irl-fNl nn- The capture of much paraphernalia including stacks of imitation greenbacks, in addition to all, the members of the gang, added to the triumph of inspector Swift and his men. -$ -. BITTEN BY RABID BOG WIRELESS SYSTEM Relatives of a Raleigh Man Experiments on Roanoke Is- Will Go to Pasteur Hospital anfj Entirely Successful Baltimore. Md.. Aug. 21. Sirelal. -f ' Witbin the next few days another North Elizabeth City, N. C, Aug. 21. Special. Carolina .family will come to this cityiProf. R..A. Fessenden, an inventor of for treatment at the Pasteur Hospital, wireless telegraphy, was rn this city Today the director. Prof. N. G. Kinle, this morning en route from Manteo to received a communication from J. M. Washington, D. C. -He has been con Deaton of Ualelzh. stating that his ducting successful experiments " in wire brother and the latter wife and two less telegraphy on Koanoke Island -and fractures on the Eirl' head, on which children were bittfn by a raWId dog ten has just completed the test to which lav a large siied stone show that they 'days asro and would come to this city J he has been subjecting his inventions, were the Instruments of her death. j for treatment if it waft deemed necessary, j He said: T',. Wwi, i M to rcsior Kinie replied mat iney naa i i nave now compiexea my experimenxs iie fHiy was remove! to the former ki rtn. . thiT rte-ms Lvn rtnr,na Tini -a-iil nnrth tn tome whtw the cororer exan:iel it and were probably already inoculated with establish other statior?. My invention iiMiml t;:ar trie nnrortunate g-rl haa hvdrormobia germn. The letter statear is a pronounced success and-' as . soon thst sevfral other v'nn, ammaisias stations atTarious points are com Death at the Stake for s Ravisher and Murderer tWCpnds on the Keen Sen of Blood Hounds, end the Success of a Searching Partv government, Mr. Sage, said Mr. Morgan was a close friend of his, and that they agreed upon many matters of business.-but not upon thes question of combinations. NOTHINGliTSAY Alleged Perjurer Awaits the Advice of Counsel , Wasihington, Aug. 21. Oorporal Rich- Qrd O'Rrren, who is Tinier indictmient far perjuiT and who was brought hero from Massachusetts last night, was this morning comimi'tted to jail to await trial at the October term of court. States 'service and served in the Anrcri- Mook of a loountiful diinner. Of 'conns. erans and otihers Ave in the city, the great crowd bias gone and the sweets have resumed thjeir usual 'busin'eifs activi ty and stir, Tbe occasion bfls been a grewit one and the people of Greensboro have (been very proud of "the privilege of entertaining such, honored guests oe these oki 'battle land time scarred' .heroes of a thousand martial and civic battles of life. A comparison wl'Ui tie commissary facte :at-this '(reunion and the Iaet one will give .a fair idlea of the difference in attendance. At tihe one held' previous to this 450 rations were i umlshed. Here the number 'has been 4,111, or am 'aver age of nearly a thousand to a'mal, a:nd each, meal i'mclud'ed beef, chicken, 'hia.m coffee,; eJtc. The 1 largest number fed it a single meal was yesterday at dinaior when seven'reen hundred "rcteran-S' par- can army in tbe Philippines. While' great number were at bo-tete, 'boardiing testifying before the standing committee j nouses and witu fiieuds in the city, iof the Senate concerning tba eonluct of (while anerny Who slept' at the oam'p took len crhnically assaulted by her mur- if -X :?rer. News cf the crime spread rap'dly and " in a ahait tlare a nas of citizens wa he bTy of M!4rorwel with the dtenuination to burn V.:. :h yeitr old dr-us'j-I the murderer at the take. Scon to were- i"iirl Y.'K. .i r. fi-cMi farm- - sent out iu T.U directions to Cnd some i- I I a ." ."-!oc y-s erday - clue and b!-cl hounds were alo put on TL- l U hrl Wen throwu i'the (ceiit. Th? man hunt was still on i - r.iT .-. d 1,-atp wr;t tnrdnlght at which time not a trace I "a a war calrul-it. d t ' cf :h fneltite had bfen found. That i had lx en bitten by the same dog which j pleted I shall begin to commence "work t :'i f-. ,h f t . I r- 'attackeil Mr. Deaton's family. SHAfi ON A MAXIM GUN His Oriental Majesty Sticks to His Post Like a Soldier Tendon. Ang. 21. The shnn paid a lr.rfhr vUlt tn the Masim works to- A prt in of larre ronciii-n,anfl that summary and aw- l,ar ie showed keen interet in the !.-d:aiTM on them j ful justice will le meted out to b?m ; u,t ventions in ariillerr and elec- . i - m . 1 ly an! th- bruises and U likewise certain. - liriml ari:diances. On the invitation Of . I Sir ITirhm Maxim the I'erslan inonarea rot aerM-of the seat of a Maxim gun and fifclVtlree -belts of Wank carrridaw '-i j.i th-it the wind had ! he will be apprehended is a foregone Fight and Split Among Republicans of Craven I do not wish to appear egotistical, but I entertain no fears of my - system not replacing the pne-sent -system, of wires. Of course to bring the wireless method into pnbllc favor may consume much time, but its" cheapness and con venience will eventually conqueB?' - MENACE IN MONOPOLY Russell Sage Says the People Will Revolt Against Trusts New York. Autr. 21. Russell Sage, one of the most conservative men in financial officers -and enlisted men, he made s-tairt-lin.g statements relative' to the actior.s of the men. and officers of hi command which resulted in bis being indicted for perjury. He charged that the officers were extremely, cruel to. the Filipino priscwiers, male and -fenrale, and al-s that they wjth'he'l-i! part of the rations of the sohiiets. Charges of immorality were also made. - . ' Wben brought before Justice Clabaugh of the 'Supreme court of the district, 'District Aftoniey Gouid suggested that O'Brien's. Wail bond be fixed a $5,CD0, the sameamount which was fixed: by the Massachrsetts aut'hoiritie's. Justice Oa- baugh then ca.Hed O'Brien ibexore him and aik'ed if be wished to eay anything. He isaiid : '"No, I do not wMi to plead to the imlietmeKi against me until -iy coun'sel is ipresent." . . FIGHTiNGSNAKE r-. N. Aug. 2l.-?Priai:. !:, :"!; via rotjitv convention con- : dar f..r th firt time In U-it 3 recro delegate. A row ir afiert he conretrtioa : "rlr by RoNrt Hancock. : lir-.-.vr-. There were several t r -!Vriti:n m-npoiel of ne 3tI a- th rr!en:i.a: co:n-it;ce : j it -f.itory to theji. O'Hara. ljtr. t.irreI a roash speech. ui n,-rc r.ot accrptaM to the IIw Jlnjesty was consineramy snaken circles 3n the United States, does not by the recoil at h:s 'attempt but be agree, with J. P. Morgan regarding the stuck to his poet ar-d finished up like combination and consolidation of all the The shah and srreat interests. In a printed interview Ibis suite posed for moving pirtnrea be- toda-y he gives hi views on the subject: y LLZ- .i,.,,.itw nm. "Combinattons of all great industries t '"J -- are a menace to tne government," ne .bairman who left the chair Jind struck ' w ... " declared. "They are not only .a menace, olur, -n.in fr.e -bt fr a few runcneon waicn cost, bnt are the 'oppressors of the people, floor. Mayor Ilabu the tn a"'1 arangements. 4 minutes when the ronyention fp--ke in favor of the negro contestants and hdrew with them and organized a contesting convention. The Repub lican platform wa endorsed, also Sen ator Pfitchard. The regular conven tion named Ttoht. Hancock and John Itiddle as delegate. The seceding ne grce nameil M. Hahn and It. P. Wil liams delegates. Shonld an era of combination result from the present mania for trusts the Ameri- Hair Raising Scene at an - Animal :Shbw ' , i Boston, Mass., Aug. 21. The specta tors at Revere .Beach, at the animal show, were thrown into a state bordering bn panic , last, night af the sight of a j child snake-charmer in the power of a .j 'monster pythou Mith which an exhibi tion was bing given, in the arena. The j woman who usually does tne act nas been sictf for a few days and her place was taken by Victorine, a girl of about 12 'years. The child had no trouble in managing the huge reptile until yes terday when a new-comer was added to w-h;i it-..q a.ivo or.fi full nf fi?rht. When I maide by Dr. i. W. Crawford, Jlev. A the snakes were brought on, the new j D. Betts and Private C. B. Watson. The reptile rushed at Victorine the instant aged Dr. Beltts told of hi exiperience tthtnr meals at restaurants. Dr. W. A Las:h, wh'o as coininiiariat, proved a bero in- the srife, and complinienis aire being showered upon 'huni foir the excel lent manner in which he met the unex pected emergency. Not on(ly diet he lit erally have his sleeves rolled up, but his fine executive ability was a valuable ad junct in the proper performance of bfs task. Every mem'ber of the local com niiftees, especially the various dhaiianen, did tlieir dutyifartb-fully. An interesting group niote-d- at the Mc Adoo Ho-tel lobby la &t night were Gen-. W. P. Roberts, Col. Benc'han Cameron, Judge Wal'ter Clark and .State Auvlitor Dixon, goodi looking, rtoo. 'Personal men tion, as a rule on big occasions like the one just over here, are more or le in vidious, unless all could ibe noted. Tlbis is impossible in the space allotted hence none Jias bean made,, because it would take two colusmne at least to make the tbare record; tout s a rule the regular politicians of tlie tate and state officiala bave been conspicuous by ifcheir aibsenc-e, and the only Teal general here 'has (been General W. P; Roberts of Gates, and he was p'a-ssing rthirough. It looks A lit tle curious and somewhat significant, but I suppose it was simiply an accident or coincidence. Thosa -he-re got :along fine, however, but a great many inquir ies were aniade after Gen.. Hoe, Gen. Ransom, various livtng war colonels, catVitains,' etc., by the old .soldiers' who were disa ppointed at not "once more see ing 'tbem. T The union religious services T.t West iMarket 'Street 'Methodist cliurcb. last nigfot were largely attended. The ser vices were conducted by tibe mini-sters of the acity, a.nd ort addresses were the box was opened and fastened its fangs into .her hand. The child fougnt the snake bravely and succeeded in re leasing its hold, but before she, could as -an army chaplain audi 'held the clos est attention of the vast congregation- Mr. Watson was rich in pathetic and escape" from the' cage the reptile seized j hnmorous reminiscences of occurrences her-' by .the leg. The manager beat off the reptile witb a chi'b, and catching un the child made his escape from the cage, but not before the python had fastened its teeth for an instant into his hand. Other attendants pinioned the snake to the floor and with long iron forks got it back into the box ' before any further daruaee was done. . - Senator Pritchard a Visitor at Oyster Bay r Callers and the Busi ness That Took Them There -Some Imoros sions Received Ang. 21. John J. Ilana- ' a ulster wot-tii of h-l r Tmv-TW.-m tl,k. ' P. V.". Ar.nM, the cr.trrJ fcc- 7 n-r. ti Or.tor Itiv tn tlw .... ' : " I al fcim to attend the con- X", or'1cr at t battanooga. ' . The- jrsiJc!t asketl -" -r t t" I.,... V. ..-V. 1,! "r iVitchard of North Car- that if he attended the firemen's con vention he would go to Ash-'Vill too. Mr. Hannahan and Mr. Arnold brought the' president a program of the couven tion which had been elaborately ( deco rated fr him. BOTHA IN BRUSSELS Tremendous Crowds Give Him Enthusiastic Greeting Brussels,' Aug. 21. General Louis Bo tha arrived here at half past six o'clock this evening. There was a huge crowd in wah'.ng for him at th?' railway sta tion who shouted "Long live Botha. The police tried long, but in vain to clear the way for him to get out of the station. Finally he had to make Iu3 exit through the side door. Tben an enormous crowd of his admirers slirr rounded :he carnage contain ng Ms son and himself. The carriage had to be Southern Republicans,' ;- Stirred up to fight The President Pins Faith to Senator Pritchard Ag gressiveness the Only Key to His Favor By THOU A J. IE!tCB ' Washington, Aug. 21. -Special. Sena tor Pritchard's v5sit to Oyster Bay and lrir&n fit n TvnitinT tjim towards tne lKulevar!' ami Blue Royal, and thence the recent lectures by President Roose- io the bouse accompanied by Mrs. Bo- velt t6 southern KepuDiican leaders nave tlfn There the general left the car- brought Republican politics in the south ,.: ,i .mhrl hU wife and chii- prominently , before the country. While . n i i hur - - i-,. . ii..,: ii. m a. i.u4- J. o yter nyjllrenn threshold of t.be hoirse. He v . all indications point to the fact that .bowed great ev'.Vnces of emotion and . h, rt t hence ' his the crowd outsKTe seemed deeply af- and sdvhiers are active in sret- fette! when he took Ir's infant on In Jrinir as many states as possible in line. I am a Democrat said be. Mand the his arms aftd bowed repeatotlly in reply a-nd he south is not being overlooked ind cf a man. He U to thevnccnlaniations of the people. at this time. Ibe presidents political 3fr. Hannahan began to feoff at the Idea that Mr. Roosevt-lt was a Republican. president is my k jut as good a lemocrat as anybody I ever saw. Jle b.nl all kico-s of pvop!e up there today, senators and that sart. Did it make any difference? did we feel qner? ?vot with him entertaining us. I came out' here a Democrat and I am still one. But n a good thing to know tinan Wiiiiam AMeuJ that the wrfng party ocrarionally hit .M.h ran. Jonas Van lut-sca N. Vo!n-y K.m: of -Z . ' ' "n cliatrmaa j,' '' Tima extMition cotupaay. 1: f'-f t!d the firemen that ,r" hid another proeram re .' ' v P."'rce In ystcr Bay Sep V. 1 x' he sal I he -wonld hav ' r. .r.. . .u. jt 1 l . ' uirr lur mvunu a -.t : ,0lS, done and that If It V 3 1"T rHlene would nr w T-'r'- S- nst r Pritchard a: once ' a ior a aat at jvevu: ou ;he rigiit "OTt of a man. I like Lis strle firt rate." Mr. Arnold tried to say eometh'ng bnt Mr. Hannahan would not let him. "Go on yon Republican." he said. "This is o Democratic president we are talk ing about: you have-not got any busi ness In this. Wm. Alden Smith, waa callel to Oys ter Bay by the president to talk bou the comin western trip, the result of Senator McMillan' dearh, on Michigan poli:ici and the tariff feeling in M'chi- The general refus-I to be interviewed, nianager vrostmaier general ayne bnt eaid that he cotne to arrange nisi f hfln1Hnsr southern delesates -is domestic matters and also to put the .win his attention to the southern affairs of the Iste General Lucas Meyer field, with the exception of North Caro in order. lie and Generals De Wet and una and Tennessee, where Senator Delarey wonld return to London next Pntchara ana ww president values the opinion of Senator I rltCliara on iuana peiiaiiimg iu mui- ern polities, his advice beinz frequently sought last winter at the White House when important appointments were un- wee. v jr. . Mutiny in Jail .made one of tihe best short talks for tlie ocea-ston I have ever beard anywhere or ait any time. lie i easily a thinker of fine calibre and a speaker of Tare charm." iXow, the other side of the occasion was at Lindley park, where the dance given in honor of -the maids of honor, sponsoife and lady vi4fioa-s 'begaa.! at the p-avilion at ten- o'clock aind was over at 1:30. Mnsic was furn'lshed by Brock man orcnes'tra. It was ta charming affair and wa made a long to ibe reanemilered occasion by the excellent representatives of society life here and elsewhere.- Ivel by R. D. Douglas of Greensboro, with 'Miss Josephine Osborne of Charlotte; P. W. Richardson . of Greensboro, with 'Mies FVarces Jones of Raleigh; Mr. Ridley of Charlotte, witb Miss Lou tee 'Wmis wrth: F. W. Cone -and 'Mi.sisi ettle Sloan of Greensboro; T. illairry and -.Miss Walker Fry, Greensboro; Ixxgan Porter nTd Miss 'Mamie Banner, Greeni.loix); R. W. 'Glenn' and Mis-s Kmon-a -fcn-arpe, Butts, O. "S. Cone, L. J. Brandt, E. C" 'Land, C. J. Lambe, W. N. Mebane, CV G.: Wright, Elmer Long, R. G. Sloam, Victor Sergeant, J. W. Cone, IL W. London of Pittsboro. 1 k At the home of 'Mr. George G re-gory io West IMarket treet, in the, presence of ia few, intimate friends,, a. elmplo yet - Tery pretty marriagw ceremony was ' performed yegbanday jaf ternoon ironiiH-f ly af five forty-five o'tJock,!by Dr. S. 1'J Turpentine, assiated byi Rev. D. IL Tut. -. tie of ' JFHMtboth.' City, brother of the Croocn. iMi(si Jaamlo Gregory was th Lapy "bride. and1 liev. R. U.Tuttld the tfiertu'nate.grooTn. t 'Modewt yet doeply inTpresIe was- tb service a typical home wedtflrg. Mr.; . J Tii'ttle nrtred rhe parlor witih hi brother andMias-G-regory catoe with bee sister, 'Mls' Nettie.. Daintily Atth-wt io r pure white, eoKSbairncterist-ic of her p)t . less character, the bride was a plctura of loveliness andiithe language, with thl .' ring," came with firm voice.! from th1, drip ami fcxmest heart of the?groom. . 'Miswilregiory te -well knowu'tn Grecnw." bono, where her life 3is toecn-. spent tn so much, praiseworthy service. ,. Mr. TUt tie is stationed at Dilworth; church us CCvarlotte. Chief Jusitice Adatnf? li'as returned if ronj T Imdiana Territory, where lie hn beenV-' ftrcco Atit 1st gv-ttlng his mowt" , federal -Choctaw anvi Cbirkasaw Indian' citizenship couTrt; .organized and in " work- tag ordfer. He will be at home her until October l&L lie says it ii a gret . country ' out there, acd the, new f court' will have its judicial tliands 'fuH'.wheaj It gets iwell' under way. ( ,) 1TEG0MINATE0 Voting AlhWight Without Ma- , terial Change . FayetteTille,N. C.,,Aug. 21. Special. After an all-night 'session the Demo-J cratic congressional convention of tho sixth district nominated Gilbert B. rat terson of Robeson county. At 3:30 o'clock i there were evidences' that the end wasinear. Many delegates were asleep m th hall. Leading men -. Hale, Brown and Patterson were .in deep conference.Vand the prediction 'was made-.of a break. .But Chairman Myrovcp .. called ballot after ballot without chrino of much importance. Once a. A. Hn clair, chairman of.the Cumberland, dele- r gation, cast the 5-1', votes of that county for Patterson. In an Instant there won wild yells, and rf porters jumped to their feet and skurried to their te-'blcs. - Tho alarm was false, and the balloting con tinued. At 5:4rToVlock the vote cast was: liellamy 1ZI, i'attersoa yn, lialw 55, and Brown 54; and thin went out nuietly tHl the 800th ballot. iJumboiiand now throwing her -vote to Patterson and' then to Brown.. On the .'503rd ballot the beginning of ; : the end was clearly, at hand. . McLean of Robeson rashedlf across the hall, followed ' by McCor-' mack to the delegation of CoIumUis. Jtist as the 310th ballot waa called; there was indescribabV excitement as the' voting began, BIalen giving Pat-. terson 14, Columbus lt4, Oumberlandl 54, Harnett 8, and Robeson 82, nuiklnr . his total 174V2. The convention hall' rang with yells -for fire minutes. Messrs. Mclntyre of Robeson, Sinclair of Cum- berland and Stewart of Ha-mett a com-' mittee, escorted Mr. Patterson to the hall where he eloquently addressed tha . convention, which adjourned after- oo of the stormiest sessions ever held m North Carolina. ss . ' THE PORTE -MOREPLIABLE South Carolina, but he sees no action taken in the direction of a fight. His fakh in the south is "pinned to Senator Pritchard. Notwithstanding the dis franchisement of thousands of Republi can voters in North Carolina and the almost hopeless outlook, Senator Pritch- n f1 rrnirnr -i-icr),- n Vl n rl W" if h o fl orb t 5n that state. All along the line and ! Gireen.bcao; Paul JLindley and Mis Ju- in every district in North Carolina the jj.a Glenn. Gi1eeniJboTo; A. D. V. mich, Republicans under the senator's lead will t Butler of HemdeTson; Ernest Clapip, hght ihe. opposition senator rirpuam ,x. Tcn Ltttleton;. H. L. Hop-kins, nimsejr is a candidate ior re-eiecuuu tt-,. np-fb-H-ll-e- T TV to the Senate and Is going to take' E- . B;ars; ' Kritb vile, chances that conservative Democrats in Scroggs, Mrss Iaztm Ieigh Dick, Greens the sfate will vote for a Republican therm; Tom BeaM. 'Miss Rosalie Hera- lesflslatoT hero and there so as to return ; 'hard-t o'f Salisbury; V. 1. 1'owe, 3li'S Senatoi Pritchard.''- ' Etta .Stockard, ireeTi's!boio; Jesse Me- And agaui The Star says: iAIiss. Mary penn, Durham; II. E. "The Dresident is laboring under tne belief that there is really a foundation !eau(', 'vl-lTn Tate in the south for a Republican party of Johnson. Miss. Nora LaT.dey H. Jl. late. decent "proportions formed from among 31iss iiia uwr.y w z msa. Democrats of a conservative tendency. , -Qeorsre x-anetory, jjia lvain-wnn-e deitr, looking at the question from this stand- Green'sib-oro; W. W. Green, Jr., of an- ville. Miss Ivettie 'NhOber or tJlianotte; L. E. Rankin, Miss Iottie Markham, If . Durham: C. H. Murray, iMl? Dora Carr, point he Insists on the Republicans mak ing fights to show just how much may be expected,, lie is a ngnter nimseir, the Repirblicans fight hard -and lose, Wilson; T. U. Cotnn mis Jia gourn, they will gain the respect or tne presi-! jreem?noiro; v. rvmiva, ui dent. What he wants to see Us a tignting L,and,i Greensboro; 'Mr. ana Jars. . w. organization in each staff. Not an or-1 rimen Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Scott, trip. The preIdcnt iald saa, Tee president baa always had a j - Des Moine. Aug. 21. A meeting of conviets following a series of attempts to -fscaje within the ynst week, two of which were snccessfnl, ocenrred early fodav in the connty jail at Centrevilie. In the melee Sheriff Davis was serfondy woundel and it wns only through th bravery of the sheriffs wife and Deputy Bevington that the prisoners were pre vented from escaping. Mrs. Davis seixed an axe and with the assistance of Bev ington. who was armed with a revolver, drove the convicts back to 'their cells and restored order. ' 1 a.t ennsflderation. The Star this afternoon, which is an administration paper f the pronounced tvpe, has an article on the southern po litical situation from a Republican stand point and among other things it de clares that the president's "faith in the south is pinned to Senator Prttchard." In this connection the, article, in The Star says: .j "The president for a time bebeved that there was really -a chance for the building of a Republican organization ia ganization whose only aid is to secure the patronage. "The president hasn't the least respect for men of this stamp. If there is a chance, of making some headway in some Greensboro; A. G. Convening, Miss Pearl ;Long, Greensboro. ' C9x3Aeirones :':-''.' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schtnck, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jordan, Dr. of the southern ' wtatea like viTeinia. l-atd Mm W. P. Beall, -Air. ana jits. as. North Carolina. South Carolina Louisiana ,g, Bradshaw, Mrs. E. A. Holt, Mrs. J. and Texas the president wants the at- Jxmz, .Misses Alice ard Olivia Nelson, tempr made If the attempt tiJlM. j. II. Walsh. Mr,, and Mrs. S. II. he will hold the leaders responsible ar.d IZT 4f T Aptt,-1- Mrs Oarv of ignore tbrm when .the fat jobs are to i Boyd. Mrs. Lola. Soao, be passed aronnd. Briefly put. the lead-i wsavannan, ura., zlts. . "v;ru' ers mnst work for their positions ahdi-Ml-ss L-acy of -Waco, 'x ex., Mra not get them by nnuerliand methoas ana bv fifchtfng smonar themselves. 'Arrivals: Col. J. E. Alexander, Win ston: Henrv.I). .Bunch, Kaieign; Mr. NebJett and J. R, Outchin, (Stags: John Pannill, Dr. Harris, John B. Glenn, 'S. 'L. Thomipson and E. Pena, SMT . IlK S; and JSt N. J. rrivatt, Lumberton. Concord; Join Mwhaux,v U. II. la- Turkey'Pays Soine Attention to American Demands Constantinople, Aug. 21. The sharp remindertof the United Statew Tninister, John G. A. Ijel.-hnaan to the. Porte 'h having the desired effect of 'hastening the caryingiout of the iatter's.'engage- ments for 'the fetuemiit . of Aim, pending question's. One . ' of tlh minor AmerWtui demanffc lieretorer discegari-flied; namely the return of a package of inwi-rance ; pt!kwi seized by the authorities. Was eompIit with yesterday whiie Indications point, to the porte "being' desirous to pre-enS further friction liy settling tho othr matters, including' the rebuilding of tli American mision 'house -at Kharpiit, Turkish 'Armenia.; destroyed at'tho ii"'' of the Armenian massacre there nnl the granting of permission to Arnien-' ian meh and children to join their husbands and fathers.-who are naturaJ ized Americana. . $ . Mines Resume Operation? Montgomery, W. Va Aug. 21. Front . twn tn thru hundred miners resiirric l work tod-ay--al this tl ace, Red Ah an t Loup Creek. Twenty-seven mines ,ir now being operated in the Kaunwh 1 and New tiver fields, the greatet Tiinu-, ber bv far since the strike b'zan. a-- ly to hundred cars of coal were I I ' yesterday and the number today wi'l greatly iacrcaed. Operator c'.i'.uf that they have rsBrance from n miners that many will rrsnnv h-f .tr the week is over. New minr? nr.1 :tr riving daily from the east. There i n- violence. Biggest Ship Afloat , Belfast, Aug. 21. The White Star, line BteampT Ocdric of 21 th-'. -".fl tons, the largest liner nflo.it wa no ccssfully launched at IlarinnJ Si W -nffi ' -yards here today. She i 700 fe-t Inn. has "75 feet' beam and draw,, i: 1-.: f?t of water. Her carrying ' capaoi-y 1 . 18,400 ton-?, and the lie a;-:-:i!!!'i. tlons for 3.000 ' pa3sen?er. It is ,r. pected that.th Cedric wiil be r'caJy foi service in th autumn.