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i THB MORNINGPOST. FRIDAY, MAY 37,ig4 . " : RUSSIANS AND JAPANESE STILL OPPOSE MEDIATION In the Meantime Reports and Rumors of righting Fly Thick and Fast but Lack Confirmation-Story of the Japanese Capture of Kinchau London. Ma 27. The Shaikawn cor respondent of th. Chronicle say. that fte hears that 13.0CO Russians 'were sur prised to th Tatungllng Pais by SO.000 Japanese. The Russian casualties wer4 4.000 and more than a thousand sur- jidered. Roulans tos Oter s Thouund London. May 27. A dispatch to the Telegraph from New Chwang states that a Chinese army captain reports that Japanese scouts discovered the enemy In strength at Tatunling. 50 kilometers north-west of Fens Wang Cheng or May 21. TVhen their exact position was ascertained the Japanese nt a flying column, from Sueyn which made a strong demonstration on the enemy's front and at daylight on May 22nd engaged the Russians with artil lery from the south. Meanwhile the main force, accompanied by mountain guns, advanced westward from the Feng "Wang Cheng road, turning the Russians left flank and enfilading their trenche. The Russians retreated, has tily to the Tatungllnc Pass, losing over av thousand killed, wounded and cap- tured. The Japanese losses were slight. Th division which outflanked the Russians were the troops who. accord ing to the St. Petersburg reports re tired from Feng Wang Cheng, their re tirement being part of the Japanese tactics in Sunday's battle.. The Jap anese now occupy Tatungllng. iapiniit Capture Klnchaa Shanghai. May 28. It Is stated that the -Japanese have captured Kinchau. They opened th attack this morning with heavy artillery which they had taken the utmost pains to place In commanding positions. The, main as sault was delivered at midday. The walled town was occupied In the after noon. The losses on either side Is not known. It Is reported the (Russians had thirty heavy guns defending Kinchau besides mines and wire entanglements. Their main position was at Nankiallng, at the narrowest point of the Isthmus. This position. It Is now said. the -Japanese began bombarding at dawn yes tsrday. They finally drove out the de fenders, suffering little themselves. The main assault followed today. The Rus sians retired In good order to the south ern heights. The Japanese followed and stormed these, also carrying them after a stubborn resistance. Fating of Most Dispirits Character Lc.ntan. May 21 Correspondent of The Central News at Toklo cables thst the Japanese attacked Na Quan Ling on the narrowest part of the Kwan Tung Ttnlnsula yesterday and drove back the Russians by main force. The attack on Kin Chou. the dispatch li l'Z Z,- at wn today and w .uuu mi in me ninai or. the Japanese. The fighting continued daring the afternoon and was of the most desperate character. Tint KlHtd, Elflhtna Woundid Toklo, May 25. General Kurokl. com mandsr of the first Japanese forces, reports an engagement at To-Pu. The Russian cavalry took up a position at Patoshl yesterday. A detachment of Japanese Infantry and cavalry from Tatleaxe attacked them, driving them In confusion to TIehfossu. Natives re port that three were killed and eigh teen wounded. A dispatch t The JU! Shlmpho from Teng Wang Cheng reports an action that Is apparently the same as that reported by General KurokL It lo cates the scene midway between Feng Wang Cheng and Llao Tang. Ciptared Cnamja Guns St. Petersburg. May 21 4:4S p. m. viceroy AlexlefX. telegraphs that a re port is enrrent that Port Arthur wa,freng Wang.Cheng district, reports that bombarded May 21th. but says he has not received any official confirmation of the rumor. It Is riporttd that General Rennen kampfTs Corracka, who are operating on the line of General Kurokl's com munications, have made an Important capture of some of the enemy's guns which were being taken forward to Feng Wang Cheng. No other details are given. This report comes from members of the emperor's suits. Netorieoi Fake Honjirlng London. May 27.-4 a. m. There la not aeeessarUy any greater reason for accepting the report of a Russian de feat at Kinchau than there was for believing the recent Russian rumors of a Japanese defeat In the same neighborhood. The reports on the sub ject from Toklo are very brief. The officials there have nothing to say. All the supposed details come from Shang hai, whose fake mongtrlng reputation notorious. The first official mention f the al leged Japanese defeat at Kinchau Is contained In General BakahrofTs re port and reveals that the story origi nated from a doubtful source. The Chln.se seem to have learned how to rue th needs of the sensational pap" of th western barbarian, th. I'? T lndPnnt account of latest Japanese attempt to block Port Arthur. Ths date of the attempt and also ef the bombardment of In chentse Bay can only be Inferred. Ad miral AlexlefTs means of communica tion with Port Arthur and other Rus sian centers Is not revealed. Hilthtr Wf nil Fcrslgn SKedlitlon Washington. May 25.-Through Its ambassador at Ft. Petersburg and its minister at Tok!-vthe government has made known Informally and delicately to the Russian and Japanese govern ments, that the president stands ready to tender his good offices to bring about peace between them at the mo ment when both are willing that such a step shall be taken. The attitude of the government In this connection has been discussed not only In the cap ltols of the belligerents but here in Washington between Secretary Hay and the Russian and Japanese diplo matic representatives. It has been made clear to the United States, how ever, that neither Russia or Japan Is willing to tolerate for an Instant at this time, the Idea of foreign mediation to put an end to the war. Realising this, the representatives of the United States have not persisted In pressing the subject but have contented them selves with making plain that when ever Russia and Japan are ready to adjust their differences the govern ment at Washington Is to be consid ered a mutual friend who will act ths role of peacemaker. It should be un derstood that at no time was any dl rect proposal made by this government representative. Both Count Casslnl, th Russian am bassador and Mr. Takahlra, the Jap anese ministers had Interviews with Secretary today. Afterward Count Casslnl took luncheon with President Roosevelt at the White House. Ther Is no desire1 or Intention on the part of this government to take any measures for bringing the war to an end that would be unacceptable to the two belligerents or either of them. Adhering to the principle of non-interference In the affairs of foreign nations, the goverment holds that It has no warrant" to attempt by even the most conservative means to bring about an ending to the war unless both Russia and Japan cordially desire It to act as mediator. Anything beyond a mere tender of good offices might lead to difficulties and embarrassments which the government has no desire to en counter and what has been done so far has een done In a most delicate way so as to afford neither belligerents op portunity for taking differences. The Novovremya, the leading news paper of Russia has been quoted as saying that "Russia would welcome a proposal from the United States to have the whole far eastern question consid ered with "a view to ending the war. From what hag occurrei. the admlnls tratlon doubts that Russia would look kindly on any such prposal. Stories of Strength and Position St. Petersburg, May -28. In a dis patch dated May 25 General Sakharoff reports; "Our scouts near Pltsewo and In the Kwantung peninsula ascertained on May 23 that Japanese outposts occupied the heights three kilometres south of Vafandian Station. Two squadrons of cavalry and two companies and a half of infintry are four kilometres In their rear. Infantry and cavalry are dis posed further southward along the vil lages bordering the railway. There are three thousand of all arms with .five runs In the neighborhood of Pulandlen. The Japanese landing continues near Pltrewo and further south. The trocr landing are moving south toward Kin chau. -with . covering detachmer..: thrown out to the west. Chinese retr.-' a battle at Kinchow .on May IS, the Japanese losing 700'and the Russians fewer. . general Sakharoff, referring to the the Japanese strength consists of 30. 000 Infantry, 2.000k cavalry and Z6 field guns. General Kuropatklh, In his last report, stated that there were 40.000 Japanese concentrated at Feng Wang Cheng and . that four line regiments were at Planmln. General Sakharoff adds that the Japanese advance guards have reached thirty kilometres north of the AI river. Their front la turned to wards, Satmatse and Kuantlen. They are not making other movements of the Al rlTer. It Is reported that many Jap anese cavalry horses are exhausted. 'A Japanese. landing at Takushan be gan five days ago. It Is reported that 50.000. principally infantry, landed, but this Is not Bufflcently verified. Those who .landed are marching towards Tsuyen and also In the. direction of Port Arthur towards 8ingtuUe. An en counter between a Japanese detach ment and a stonla' of Cossacks on the night of May 20-11 at Sltkhouchlntse caused consternation among the Japa nese, .who fired wildly at-the Cossacks, and also, owing to the darkness, at their own men. Russian reconnltorles got behind the Japanese army near Tansanchints on May 21. They found a detachment of three hundred on the main road from Sakhodsa to Llao Yang. Heavy transport wagons were passing incessantly. The Russian Cum 0545! rra??ct; Tz'.umrcUi . scouts watched for sixteen' hours and saw fully 18,000 Corean and Chinese vwiiifl nau with two nunarra can. The Japanese finally discovered and at tacked the scouts, all or wnose norses were killed, and they were obliged to return on foot.- The military medical inspector reports that th sanitary condition of the Man- ehurlan army is In every respect ex cellent. There were 27 cases or aysn trrv and tvnhus May 28. Admiral Alexleff. In a dispatch dated today, reports as follows: Rear Admirals Wltgert and Gregoro- vltch report today that the jBnemy had bombarded Inchentae Bay.wjtn gun boats. The following night they tried to block the, roadstead at Port Arthur with mines and as It appeared -from tha shore some steam launches ' and two torpedo boats were sunk. Eleven mines sown by the Japanese to block the nar bor were taken up by the Russians be tween May 18 and May 21. Boats be longing to the merchant steamer Amur, a dredger and a steam launch, have been brought' to . Port , Arthur from Dalny. An Important Agraamarit Perls. May 28. The St. Petersburg correspondent of The Echo De Paris says that Russia's preparations for ef fectually ending the war Include the mobilization of two million troops in European Russia. The mobilization will be carried out progressively. The correspondent quotes "an Influential person" as declaring that Russian will Involve the whole world In war rather than submit to intervention by other powers to make peace. An Important agreement, says the dispatch, has been, reached by Russia and Germany." - The negotiations be tween them with regard to the customs tariffs have been -virtually concluded. It Is stated that Russia has made con cessions that will enable Chancellor Von Buelow to satisfy the Agrarians while Germany promises to support Russia at the end of the war, with a view of preventing the assembling of another Berlin congress. SPECIAL CAMPAIG' OFFER WE WILL. SEND" THE MORNING POST UNTIL AFTER THE NATION AL. CONVENTION IN JULY FOH 11.00. FOR $2.00. WE WILL SEND IT UN TIL AFTER THE ELECTION IN NO VEMBER. ALL THE NEWS ON TIME. Shipping Granite Faith. N .C. May 26. Special. The new railroad from the. main line Of th Salisbury and Norwood Railroad out to the Balfour quarry has been com pleted. The first two cars of granite were shipped-over it yesterday and sev eral more are being loaded for ship ment. Shot at the Train Goldsboro, N. C. May 28. Special. An Atlantic Coast Line detective was In the "city today looking for a negro named VIny Simmons, who is accused of shooting at the passenger train On that road on last Sunday night. The shooting occurred below Mt. Olive at what Is known as HUlsboro. Simmons lives In this city and had been at Mt. Olive picking strawberries. It is said that the bullet, whlzted by the head of ths conductor. The object which the negro had for shooting at the train Is not known. Lost None of His Power Salisbury, N. C, May 26. Ex-Governor Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, delivered his celebrated lecture. "Castles in the Air." to an Immense audience here last night. The lecture gave excellent satis faction and the lecturer has lost none of his power and .dominant wit and Is still thi same Bob Taylor.. The Normal commencement of Liv ingstone College at .this place took place tonight. The address, which was one of much power, was delivered by Rev. J. R. . Crosser, D.D., of Chicago, who ar rived here today. . ea Whiskey. Was Stolen Goldsboro, N. - C, May 26. Special. The five gallon keg of corn whiskey which was captured from the negro by Officer Fulghum last Monday morning, as reported In this correspondence at the time, has been missed from the Atlantic Coast Line freight depot In this city. There were two negroes with a keg each on their shoulder. The offi cer did not capture either one of the negroes. (rut he got so close on one of them that he had to drop his liquor and run. The other negro succeeded In get ting away with his prise. There are two kegs missfng from the freight de pot and the marks on the 'freight bill correspond to the marks on the keg which was captured. THEY LEAVE WINSTON Trading Stamp Peope Seek More Congenial Climate Winston-Salem, N. C, May 26. Spe cial. The Sperry Hutchlns , Trading Stamp Company, of New York, which has had a fight on Its hands ever since it attempted to open-a store In this dty last fall, has decided to seek a more congenial climate.. The atpek of goods Is being packed preparatory to, remorel. After the company won out in the high tax contest with the city before the supreme court, the management thought It would have smooth sailing. The merchant. ' however, got together and those who. had already subscribed agreed not to handle. the stamps under any circumstances, In " addition the Sentinel, the afternoon paper here, joined, the merchants in their warfare against the stamp company. WOZXCpTTS GROCERY. -Entire stock'to be' closed out at cost. Come and get some bargains. W1L WOOLLCOTT. Prop. r7- r3 ip BO&iGflaflee0 GflDsesis I; oimeaflnGoimQa FOLEV'S-mm strengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and invig orates the whole system. IT IS GUARANTEED TWO SIZES 50c and $1.00 Thirteen Were Killed; Three Fatally Explosion of Boilers Which Totally Demolished the Towboat Fred Williams Near River Viiw Park Yesterday Louisville. Ky.. May 26. Thirteen persons were killed, three fatally In jured and five hurt by an explosion of boilers which totally demolished tne towboat Fred .Ytisn off. ttlver View Park today. . '.. The Wilson was the property of the Mononahela Coal and Coke Company, and left Pittsburg last Friday with six barges, twelve coal boats and four flats, bound for,Iouisville. She arrived here about midnight, had proceeded down th river vand was about to tie up when the explosion occurred. The cause of the accident is not known. Henry SIkes, thelRrst mate, could give no explanation of thj cause of the dis Growt h of Sou titer n Cpnservatbrv Present OcdlSion Marks the Sixth Annual Commence ment Certificates Presented and the Prizes and Med als Awarded Durham, N. C, May ; 26. Special. The sixth annual commencement of the Southern Conservatory began last night. This morning the commence ment exercises proper took place at which time diplomas and certificates were presented and prizes and medals awarded. The speaker of the occasion was Judge R. W. Winston. Tonight the beginners and junior de partments, assisted by the department of elocution, gave a concert. Tomor row evening the commencement or final concert, will take place- This will end the commencement exercise. The Conservatory of Musie began six years ago with a total of forty students at the, close of the first year. Thit year the enrollment has reached one hundred and forty-one. Commencement Exercise . The exercises this morning began at 11 o'clock. Diplomas were awarded as follows: Soloists diplomas Miss Blanche Barnes, of -Clayton, and Miss Hattie Brinson, of Goldsboro. Teacher's di plomas Miss May-Saylor. Miss Edith Gibson. Miss Emma Davis and Miss Ella Keith. Teacher's certificates Misses Annie Whitmore, Ethel Fletch er. Josohlne Young, Nettie Rosrers. Mabel Johnson, Mary Wily, Mary Hun ter, Fearl Little. Annie Hearn and Mary Beaman. These diplomas and certificates were presented by Judge R. w. Winston, wno made an appropriate talk, ' He referred to the greal work being done and to the high honors won bv thns receiving th diplomas and, certificates. Quite a number of prizes and medal were given for work done durinsr the year. The medals given were as fol lows: Piano medal, given by M. H. Jones, awarded to Miss Rosa Gren thl city. Murray medal for rnlr lit. Hattie Brinson; Snyder medal for best improvement in violin. Miss Ella Keith. Medal for best paper in .fifty Import ant things. Miss Emma Davis. 1 Two prizes were riven. TtM i assistant teacher's department was given to Miss Fellda.Kufrnr r In the department of elocution; Miss Aaaie upcnurclix. The prizes and n.e dals were presented by Mr. Gilmors GOOD0 E3 oira !-.V GOPJ SOLD AND REOOUUEIIDED DY BOBBITT-WYNNE DRUG injured aster. He and Chief Engineer Walker were the only men on the boat who escaped injury.- Neither -man; could give the names of the deck hands nor did they know the name of the pas senger who was making the trip with Captain Price, save that he came aboard at Pittsburg and that they had gained the impression that he was in the Insurance business. 1 Herman Shiveley, second engineer, was blown through the , Bide of the Wilson and landed twenty-live feet away on top of a shanty boat. Father Cunningham was one of the first to arrive at the scene and gave extreme Unction to several men who were dying. The police and hospital, ambulance and the automobiles of the morning newspapers carried . a corps of - physi cians and nurses to the scene . The injured were taken, to the resi dence of Colonel John H.,Whalleri. Mr., Whallen's house which ,is . about. 150 yards "from the river, was badly-damaged by the explosion but none of the family was injured. The front doors were splintered, .the - chandeliers, jyere shattered and nearly very window in the housa was broken. . .' , " of Music Ward Bryant, principal of the Conser vatory. . .. ... The program - rendered was as fol lows: ., Prayer, Rev. C. J. Thompson. Piano solo, "Gondoliera," Liszt Miss Pearl-Little. Violin solo, "Cavatlna," Raff--Mr. Kimbro Jones, Jr. Piano solo, "The Ballade" in B Minor, Liszt Alice Hundley, B. M. Vocal duet, "The Light ' Castenet," Parker Misses Inea and Carlotta An gler. . - - - Ladles semi chorus, "The Wool Nymphs," Smart. Junior Concert The concert given by the beginners and Juniors this evening was quite a lengthy program. Like t the morning exercise It was largely attended by Durham's music loving population. The program for the evening , was as fol lows: Piano quartette, "Marsch," Mohr Misses Annie and Emily Bridges, Mar garet Glenn, Ruby Elliott. Recitation, "The Clock Speaks' Louie Carter. Recitation, "Uncle - Remus and tha Hants," Harris Addle Unchurch. Piano- duet, "March," Gobbuerts Emma Noel and Josie Byrd. .', Vocal Solo, "The Gondolier," C. Whit ney Combs Miss Rosa Green. Violin solo, "Farewell Song," B. Lagyo Master Glenn Pate. Recitation, "Old Ace," Brooks Mat tie Mlzell. Recitation, "Uncle Snake Bit Bobs Sunday SchooL" Pvmeii Mflfl-nniia Tatum.? ; ? Piano trio, (a) ''Little Indian Boy," Diets; (b) "Thro" Field and Forest," Vogel Misses Margaret Leybvrn, Mary O'Brient and Master Tom O'Brient. - Elocution, "At the Concert" Mary Loomls Smith. Elocution, i "The Pieaninny" Ellse Lloyd. - Vocal solo, "Carmena Waltz" M's Inez Angler, Piano solo (S pianos). "Love's Greet ing, Bohm Misses Felicia Kueffner Mary Loomls Smith. JCello solo, ' "Guten Abend," Jut Welse Master Max Wiley Bryant. E ocutlon, "The Culprits." Pymelle Nellie Piper. , Elocution. ; - "I Hate Missionaries," Bowden Hatinah Pope. : Vocal quartette. "There's One that I Hlnu tfly " K"cken-Hwley-Mlsses Hattie Brinson. Blanche Barnes, Mabel Johnson. Ella Keith. 1 SchultMihwes Lottie- Burroughs, p0"""1' Mer. Hooker) iay Placide BUprouShs Kueffner. .f . 'rf ocuuon- - "Tabieaux Mouvanf Misses Unchurch, McAda-ms. Gibson, ' PiwWIslccid Crave! IVIIh Excnrclaifcj Paint A. H . Thum,e Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., wtltea: 'I hrve been ftffllcted with kidaey arid bladder trouble for fears, :pa3$ Hz travel or stones with excruciatlnf pains. . Other medicines only gave reUef. : After taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc., and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like anew man. PO LEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me $1,000 worth of good." - j ; Ho Other Remitfy Can Ccrnpars With It Thos. W. Carter, of Ashboro, N. C, had Kidney Trouble and one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and be says there is no remedy thst will compare with it. COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C, Gibson, Fletcher, Carter, Mixell. Bright, Hunter, Fbes. " Elocution, "Tambourine ' Fantastlcs ' Misses, Lilian Fuller, Elsie Lloyd, Hannah Pope, Mary Loomis Smith. Violin duet, "Simple AVIeu," Thdrrie Messrs. Dan Albright and Tom Stock- Vocal solo, "An Open Secret, Wood manMiss Hattie Brinson. Ladles chorus, . Breese of Morn," Garviel. ' ' .. ' Piano Trio (3 pianos , '.'The Secret,' Gautriep Misses ; Smith, Kueff ffner, RIgsbee, McCol.lumV Bridges. (Ahnie) Corbett, Murray. Carter, Hunter (May). - - Made Yewn Atftln . "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for. two wteks has put me In my 'teens agatnM writes D. H. Turner of Dempserftown, Fa. They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels.- ; Purely ... vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c at all druggists. ARMORED CRUISER TO BE C (Continued ; from ? Page 1.) of Inquiry, ad as such came1 Into prom inence before the -country He is' x tremely popular, a fact - attended by his election, as -presidents the -Army and Navy club;: " 'Wl. la ; . it was said in the pfltce of the secre tary of . t - havyfJtc4ay that Com mander Diehl's selection emphasized the Intention of the administration 4n filling f aesirable - billets, to ' give con slderatioh'to the clajrn of officers who are on - foreign stations . and are not able to ' press k thei cases- in person in Washlrigtoh. v'-- ; ; Result of Democratic Stats Conventions The result - of the Maryland Demo cratic convention, today makes 550 del egates selected . for '.the national con vention at St- Loytls. During the pres- ent week conventions were held In the states of Ohio, Tennessee, Alabama and MarylanA. ; Ohio, wUh its. 46 votes, Al abama. with Its 22 votes, and Maryland, with Its 18 votes, sent unlnstructed del egations to the convention. Tennessee With 24 votes instructed for Parker Bind Arizona, sent six votes- to the conven tion for Hearst - The Alabama dele gation, while amiriStructed, Is regarded as certainly tor Parker. Of the 560 delegates selected 255 are unlnstructed. The remaining' 295 are divided as follows: ' Parker 146, Hearst 91, Olney 32. Wall 26. ' ' Five Democratic state' contentions casting 84 votes will be held next week and the indications are that the unin structed votes will continue to Jh crease. -v Conventions wllj' be held In Georgia, Michigan, Nebraska and Ok lahoma. on Wednesday an4 In Wyoming next Thursday. . Georgia has been counted certain for Parker but there is now1 said to be som doubt about' the state instructing. Governor ferrejl has come out in a statemnt against Instructing and as he will control the convention the state may send on unlnstructed delegation. Michigan and Nebraska are expected to send unlnstructed delegations, while Wyoming and Oklahoma are said to be inclined for Hearst. The revenue cutter , Seminole will at an early date be stationed at Wilming ton, N. C-. which port has been without a revenue., vessel for several nfonths. Evidently Suicide' Paris, May 2& The? youngest son of Dr. John Evans, a leading American dentist, has been- found d.-ad from a bullet wound. ? - - . - . Evar who was 22 years old, had just returned from Nice, to which place he had sloped with-a South' American woman, married and the mother of two children, tr - . ,. A number of mysterious features are connected with the case, but the police, after an examination, are- satisfied that death resulted from sujelde. love-rOU'thBk"yw;can ,eftni-to She-I'" tell you when I've, seen the rrinceton Tiger. NAMED NORTH CAROLINA .... - 't ', . i i 1 i STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL 60LLEGE . Opening Event of the Annual Commencement Greensboro, . N. C, May 29. Spc'. The opening event of the annual com mencement of the North Carolina Statt Normal , and Industrial Colleff? took place last evening at seven o'clock, when th senior class held their clan day exercises in the assembly hall of the rnain building and around the ca tree, which is located at. the Routfaeait corner of the campus. The occmion was Interesting ftnd the program m rled out "novel and unique. Last right a pland recital was given in the college chapel by Misses Euge nia Harris, - Julia Hamlin and May Stewart, the audience being large ani appreciative. . The program was of t high order of excellence and reflects! credit upon the young ladles and th institution;.;: - ThW morning at 11 o'olock th bacr. laureate sermon to the graduating; c!ar was preached by Rev. Robert Strann D.D.k cf Richmond, Va., whose able tfi1. course -was one of, the most scholar;? ahd eloquent evtr hecrd in Grcnsbori Dr. Btrange took for 'hi text th M ysrse of the 4th chapttr of Phm!plv and his theme was "Thouf hts." Ar other large audience was present arj the distinguished divine made a ry? and lasting impression. This afternoon at 4:80 the laylr.i the corner stone of the ne w dormlt'r takes place under the auspices of rt Grand Lodge of Masons of North earn-' Una; Tonight four representative w says will be read, by member f ' graduating clias as follows: Lights oh the Physician's Life. ', Flor ence E. Ledbetter, of Guilford cout-t) "Architecture as the ExprfH-ion National Life and Character," Ten' TT. niimarAn. Wrrn countv: "T Passing Of the Fire Place," Evfiyn P ROyall, Cumberland, county; '' Forces In the Development of N'orS Carolina," Anna Belle HoyK. Wai county. Tomorrow morning ,tl. vl'm uation exercises wiss occur, 'when & fimittl mAArm tr th -r1utf wlii1- made by Governor Charles P. Ay"r SHOCKING ACCIDENT Will H. Masters Dead Half of His Head Blown un Asheville. N. C. lay :8.cr,r'' i A shocking accident occurred tl!' '' J ternocn shortly after 5 o'clock aM three miles north of Ashevii' jine snot gun nai win ii. j handling was In some manner '?' 1 J ed and the right Side of his h-n-i h f' ;olt. Mr." Masters had ben i . . ..,..- eany in the afternoon scin i from the scene ofth accident n-v " iif iiiiiia Bfcviu aw t-iiTr ...... Greenwood. ! milking were several' Wr. W ' Mr. Greenwood. Mr. Ma.ter m. a" on a oox in ine Darn ana j ' s gun on his right eide. The it,- -a areneral conversstlnn when l" ' f An J M . " (' was heard and Master Ml o- With th ti1 lt m h.. trn .v,'! IV I, - - w Ilia V . blood and brain matter nnr.'vT close was Mr. Greenwood o 'h " that. blood4 and portioni- rf th ahd face were scattered or h " v; .Sheriff Red and Coroner Hrr were notified and an Inue-t -'! held some, time tonight. Mr. -' ' was employed by the govri-r.er.t 'J rural free delivery carrier vfry popular. Jie Is survlv 1 ' v 1 and two children. NticnonHoH krnm l-vrhd i WHUUUIIUVU I 11111 New york. May 26. Th ? iT' ileges for five years was nnir1' the Rtork Rrrhn lo.lV. Mr -w mi . It" ' . ' r Mg the firm of Stewart. Prown mnv. trim HlitiMntlAn iT wnif :i nounced a few days ago- lf w firm which It vim rhnrs-C'd. h'1 ' acted- business for -W. .11. Company against the i' Stock Exchange.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 27, 1904, edition 1
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