North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNINff POST. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3 rrC4 D)urfcaiB Wate for the Morray Trial Many. Lawyers Will Be Em ployed and Numerous Wit nesses Will Testify-Con-ttntions of the Re- spectn tiveSidis Fore shadow Durham, X. C. Nov. 29.-Special. jBince the abatement of excitement ver the tragedy of last Friday, when $. S. Murray was Instantly killed ana W. R- Murray, his nephew, was held In custody until the decision to allow bail, which was furnished, In the sum of twenty thousand dollars, was rteah ed, ail interest now centers in the trial cf ' this case. It promises to be r. sreat legal battle, in' which the time of the court will be taken for at least four davs, probably six. Just when the case will be tried Is an interesting question now. Next week' superior court will be held In this county TVith Judge' Henry R. Bryan of New Bern on the bench. This will be a one week term, and there ere a large number of cases on the docket, among- them being- some thirty-five or forty jail cases.. By the time these cases are disposed of the week will be well advanced, and the only way in which the Murray trial can be reached will be to take it up the latter part of the week and con tinue the court into the next week, or until such time as a verdict can be reached. Counsel for W. R. Murray say that they are ready and anxious for a epeedy trial. Self-defense will be the plea, or else that "W. R. Murray did not do the shooting-, but that the pistol was fired while in the possession, or the deceased during the scuffle. On rne of these pleas the counsel for the defendant believe that there will be en acquittal as soon as the evidence )tan be threshed through by the court. On the other hand, the state claims that W. R. Murray fired the fatal shot, it will be contended, after the defendant had disarmed the deceased pnd there was no necessity for con tinuing the fight. There will be a large number of Able Financiering Mrs. Chadwick of Ohio She Succeeded in Borrowing Money Here and There t4 a Large Amount -Credi-v tors Puzzled to Know How They Will - Get It Back Franklin, Pa., Nov. 29. If Mrs. Chad wick is unable to repay the money she las borrowed Franklin relatives will be jtmong the losers. On two occasions he borrowed money from her brother-in-law, James D. Chadwick, now de reased, who was one of the foremost Ja?yers in Northwestern Pennsylvania. JShe came here in 1901 and borrowed t2,0QD from Mr. Chadwick, giving her husbjand as security. The note called for interest at seven per cent. In 1902 she borrowed $2,200 from Mr. Chadwick" at 8-. per cent. The notes are in the hands of the executors of Mr. Chad wick, who died in the fall of 1902. She gave no security for the second loan, Mr. Chaidwick assuring his family that the was perfectly safe. Four years ago Mrs. Chadwick was visiting her brother-in-law In this city. J5he said ahe was having throubl'e with her attorney and that she must have. $100,000 immediately to jay him for his services, In order that she might dis charge him. In company with an in fluential friend of her brother-in-law she visited the local banks in town to negotiate a loan, but the bankers re fused to loan her the money. She an nounced that she could furnish good se curity, but as the negotiations did not proceed far she did not make the nature cf it known. It is alleged that she offered one wot man here $1,000 if she would borrow 120,000 for her. Up to'eighteen months Bgo Mrs. Chadwick was on the best of terras -with the family here, but now they are estranged. Members of the Chadwick family here said tonight' they did not believe Dr. Chadwick has gone to Europe as reported. A Suggestion of False Pretense New York, Nov. 29. According to the tatement of a lawyer in this city to day, Mrs. Cassie Chadwick of Cleve land, who is being sued by Banker Her bert B. Newton of Brookline,? Mass., and others, for loans made to her ag gregating $500,000, had at one time a promissory note bearing what purported th Eignature of Andrew Carnegie. This note was for $500,000, so it is said, and was accepted by the Citizens Nat ipnal Bank of Oberlin, Ohio, as collat eral for loans made to Mrs. Chadwick. u was that bank which closed Its doors Monday and which holds Mrs. Chad wick s notes for large amounts. Mr. not?68 hS haS Sl?ned no BUch Dispatches from Oberlin are to the flect that the bank holds at present as security for these loans two notes. JSJ Z iCh te for 5.)0. n which the president of the Institution, ifcas SSwga2s' as lt eJei security. offlrs have not disclosed so potaL name$ f the makers of. these In Main street, at an hour when there were a great many people stirrlngr- There was a quarrel "that attracted at-j tention and men lour sno, uu...,5 which time many 4or tnose wno weie in the stores and shops had time to run out and see' the tragedy. Then there had been a long-drawn-out teua hotwppn th men. ana tms naa air tracted attention prior to the shoot ing. In all probability both men had done much talking and people heard them talk. This fact will draw in a large number. It is safe to say that not less than one hundred witnesses will be summoned before the cdUrr. The number may be even larger. In the trial of the case there will be a brilliant array Of counsel. For the defense the following lawyers havs been employed: R. B. Boone, Percy Reade, V. S. Bryant, R. W. Winston, J. S. Manning and H. A. Fcushee. Mr. Boone has long been' Mr. Murray's counsel. It is said that ho either saw the fight or his attention was attract ed so that he reached there about the time J. S. Murray died. He 'was In, charge of the case from that moment and almost immediately r associated with him the other counsel, who are known as brilliant and able lawyers. The. family of the deceased employed Judge W. P. Bynum of Greensboro to assist the solicitor. Judge Bynum reached here on the first train from Greensboro remaining until it was de cided that the prisoner should be ad mitted to hall. - J. S. Murray was a brother-in-law of. I. E- Emerson, millionaire, of Bal timore. There have been rumors that he will come into the fight by assist In g, his sister with all the money she needs to employ counsel and carry on the fight. A member of the family says that a hard fight will be made and that able counsel, in addition to Judge Bynum and Solicitor Brooks, will fight the case for the state. It is said that several prominent lawyers in different parts o'f the state have been communicated with and thai these lawyers are now waiting for final arrangements to be made. Among the names mentioned are Hon. J. H. Pou of Raleigh, C.v B. Watson of Win ston and Congressman Ki'tchin of Rox boro. Whether or not any of these have been employed or even commun cated with is known only to. those on the inside,- but these are rumors that are in circulation. ... by George H'RieUy of S04;Broadwayf who is acting as counsel for Mr. Newton in the suit he ' has' brought against Mrs. Chadwick, waa the man who macs the statement regarding the $500,000 note' purporting to bear Mr. Camegle'a signa ture Andrew Carnegie, through his secretary, today made this statement : "I know nothing of Mrs. Chadwick and have ; never heard, her name before' T saw it in the papers. The entire report is absurd. T know nothing of the "wo man or her dealings and have liad no" business relations with her. According to Mr. Riell, Mrs. Chad- ' wick, who remains at the Holland House in this city? tried some weeks ago to settle with Newton, who has two suits pending against her here, one for $90,000 and one for $2,000, but the nego tiations came to nothing. Mr. Rieil said that Mrs. Chadwick had reported that she was hard up in spite of all the money she had borrowed. One of the lawyers said today that the detectives were watching the Hol land House to see where Mrs. Chadwick goes. She is said td be suffering: from spinal trouble. Wrecked a Bank Cleveland, O.. Nov. 29. Mrs. Cassia L. Chadwick, who was less .than a Tha uniinir was dene weec ago sued . by Herbert Newtor. change, Merchants and Manufactur tho Boston banker, for $190,000,' Is ers" Association, Mechanics, Dealers known to have secured in the last year ' And Lumbermen's Exchange, Real Es the immense sunr of SCiVS.OOO, including state Exchange and Progressive Union tne Newton loan, by the same methods she obtained, the money from the B03 ton financier. The climax in the series of sfinSa- m connection witn tne case ' mmfS till W'Atlincf In Yn. nln.o ! ----- . v. . . 4. "1 Wit tlUIlilOOJUil of President Beckwith, of the Citizens' National Bank of Oberlin. which clos ed Its doors yesterday, that he- had not. seen or did not possess' any coi lateral security signed by . Andrew Carnegie or any one else, and that he loaned money to the woraan without any security whatever. . cct. m nunor oi secretary or war u ate Beckwith-has all along claimed that ' T&S a brimanl affair, calling, together Mrs. Chadwick had given giltedge se- 1 the most dIstinguished assemblage in curity for the large -loans she had ob-1 IsthmIan , history. Mr. and Mrs .Taft tained and that he was not worrying 1 and President and Mrs. Amador receiv about the outcome. After waiting all j ed the two nudred guests, this afternoon for Mrs. Chadwick or' President Amador will give a recep her , representatives to arrear with 1 tion tonight in honor of Mr. Taft. Se- $300,000, which he claimed was sure to cret conferences are being held between Madame Calve's appearance -at the be produced today, and no one show- ; Mr Taft, In his capacity as special opera house. Her illness was announc ing up, he seemed to give up hope and American envoy, and the government of ed, which called forth general sym stated that there was no security in panama The general feeling is that -a" pathy. Madame Calve must abandon the safety deposit vault as he had claimed It Is now stated that Mrs. Chadwick obtained $240,000 from the bank and $102,000 from Beckwith personally. The bank Is doubtless hopelessly ruined and hundreds of depositors will lose everything they possessed. Sensations have followed each other In rapid succession during the last three days, - and no one knows ' what the end IS to' be. The Wade Park Banking Company late this evening announced that It would require sixty proposed to withdraw their money, tiny ttfie showing. Jt Is Bald ana gen Thls bank Is supposed to be one of erally believed that no two thumb tne most BUDsiamuu ones oi me smaller banks In Cleveland, of whicn Ira Reynolds Is secretary and treas- urer, and who is named by Mrs. Chad- wick as the custodian of her alleged securities, saad to bo worth $3,000,000. The president of the bank is Frank RockXelltx. a brother Of John D. Rocke-. fellefirlts' capital is $200,000 and depos its $1,379,73S. A branch of this Dan, iu cated t Willoughby, near here, suf fered a run last week by reason of j fumors in connection with, the Chad- Wick case. But the run was stupp j the arrival of plenty of funds, brought to the bank in an automobile. ! It-is learned that Mrs. Chadwick's barrowing was ior, ie fF"f - speculation: Rumors of Suicide N Yorl- NoVt 291-DIspatches irom Cleveland tonight said that it was per ... 1 ji i.i , t a. .na rior. : sistently reported that Mrs. Chadwick, hnos miiKion with rreditors have created much talk recently, had euicid 1 11 ti ed somewhere. Detectives were sent 10 the Holland House, where Mrs. Chad wick had been stopping, and were in- formed by the manager that there had been no suicide at the Holland, mat on the enemy and 'temporarily; silenc Mrs. Chadwick left there Saturday. He ing the &ung in tne works on, "trie. 203 did not know wnere sne naa gone. ! 1 - Railroad Man a Suicide Cincinnati, Nov. 29. Coroner Weav er today rendered a verdict in the case of C. A. Parker, vice president of the Cincinnati, Hamiton & Dayton and Pore Marquette Railroad,- who died suddenly in his office November 19. finding that death was caused by suicide with prussic acid. Mr. Par ker's death at , the time was supposed to be" from natural causes, and no autopsy was held. Felton Indicted for Murder New York, Nov. 29. An indictment for murder in the first degree was re turned today aaginst Frank Felton, who is charged .with fatally shooting Guy Roche Thanksgiving night. He will plead to the Indictment tomorrow. Roche was Shot in Broadway whil the street was thronged with peopla" coming from the theatres. Before he died he identified Felton as his assail ant, but said the shooting- was justfcT fled. - - S Edward L Wentz's Wealth Philadelphia, Nov. 29. Ancillary let ters of administration wrere granted by the registrar of will on the .estate of Edward I Wentz, the wealthy young Philadelphian. whose mysteri ous death in the mountains of West Virginia has never been cleared up.. The estate is variously estimated at from $200,000 to $500,000. The bulk of the property is left in trust for the benefit of his fiance, Miss Cornelia Brookmire, who lives In St. Louis. Priceless Pictures in a Fire Chicago, NoV. 29. The famous jCha pin and Gore collection of caricatures, in oil and pencil, was probably ruined in a fire which caused $70,000 damage to the Rubel and Allegrettl chocolate factors. r- Thei-:; noted samples in art,. "carica turing men and' women, were consid ered priceless by the ovlners and were known al over the.fworld. They were stored 'in lhel bwSement of the building-. An attempt, will be made tor dig into.tht TUlns to find the extent of the amage. : K3 " Saved From the Storm New York. : Nov. 29. Seven more survivors of the terrific gale whicn j Swept the Atlantic coast two weeks; ago were . brought here;today on tlwr steamer Trinidad from Bermuda. Theyfrom eVery direction, but were aimej men were, the survivors .of the crew Uoo high to do any damage. The' two of the old .barkentinefEtmirand, v hich'j Gatling guns on top of the officers' -w as abandoned 'off . the Florida coast building and thtj.cdal tipple at Zelgler, November 13. ; One member of the crew was swept from the deck of the waterlogged craft t- 9. gigantic, wave and was lost. The, boat containing the survivors were sighted' by the British steamer Horsa soon after the Etml rand had beenabandoned. The ship wrecked sailors 'were rescued and landed at Bermuda. ' ' 'I ' ' ' The President Invited New Orleans,. Nov. 29. The New Or leans Cotton Exchange, Board of Trade, Stock Exchange, Cigar Ex- have united, in an invitation to Presi- , dent Roosevelt" td Visit New"" Orleans as the guest of-the c.ty.' Toe opinion prevails 'that the invitation ought to be extended after his Inauguration, but it will be 'held open for any time he may fix. Secretary Taft in Panama Panama; Nov. 29. The reception SiTf! atiama last n!ffht Bar- mutually satisfactory arrangement "will Left Thumb Marks New York. No. 29. Th twHc Frank Furleng, a young ne'er-do-well bricklayer, for the murder of his aunt. Mrs. MJarsraret IvWlr ' at West One Hnndrert irrffti, street, Monday The murderer left behind the marks f ki thumbs on a damask table cloth. Thi mark is blurred in one print; in the markings m the world ar th cam That the marks will fit the thumb of Frank Furlong none of the police and detectives on the case have much doubt. A description hd general alarm have been sent out from head- quarters, and detectives are watching everywhere for Furlong. - , JAPS EMPLOY DOGS ON SCOUTING LINE Effective Assaults on Russian Forts Tokio, Nov. 29. Official news con cerning the latest developments at Port" Arthur is; anxiously awaited. The Ntcjll'Nlchl, Sfiimbun and Asah! today issued extras stating , that the V fierce fighting against the . , Sungshvt - forts -Hti 7,1rit,, , Monday. " They 'also 'state that the right column, after repeated desperate charges Mon day, succeeded in carrying the greater part of the 203 Meter Hill. The as sault on Chifanshari, the northeast line of heights between the 203 Meter Hill' and Haishushan, was quite . effective, the japanese' inflicting immense losses Metr Hill. At one time during-the en gagement there were indications tnat the Russians holding the ' jjosltlon would make a general retreat but re serves were brought tip and,'- the re sistance continued. At midnight Mon day the defense was evidently weak ening In consequence of the , assaults on Chifanshan and the 203 Meter Hill." The bombardment of the warship in the harbor with the Japanese large calibre guns is now more effective-. The Perseviet has been .struck"" fifteen times, but she Is nevertheless still ab'e to shift her position. ' Rapid Progress at Port Arthur .. -vJ ' London, Nov. .30. Unofficial reports from Tokio and Chefoo encourage -the belief that the Japanese are making very rapid progress at Port Arthur, despite their losses at 203 Meter Hill. It is stated in dispatches received here that General Nogl has stopped the as sault, which began last' Saturday,; .the result being less successful tharui was' expected. ' -' s "V " . ' - Another line of rtrenches, more for midable tfiau, any vthat have been, de stroyed, Hefe be'eer( thr feestegers and Kikwan fort. 5 Another period of. com paratively slow.'--sa.pping -Is probable before the Japanesestorm' ttie.tussi an positions again. " f;'; According to a d3atch:AonTtTokio, the Japanese are beihrilnr to wetfch the movement of th;B,ait!c fleet with. concern. . ' . Rebuke to Vardaman St. Louis, Nov. 29.r-The .. following protest against Governor Vardaman's sarcastic reply to David R. .Francis, Monday, received1 here today, was 'sighed by one-hundred prominent bus inesswomen and citizens of .Nateljez: '-'-Natchez, -. Miss , Nov. 29. 1904. "Honv David ;R ; Francis, i, President World Farf-Commission. St. Louis. "Dear SirrrTlie undersigned, mer chants and representative (Citizens of Natchez, appreciating the courtesy of your telegram of the 2Sth instant to Governor Vardaman, relative to the interest . manifested by President R-oosevelt in our exhibit at Ike World's Fair, beg to- hereby express pur re gret and disapproval tf bur;. gov ernor' sarcastic and misguided, reply thereto." . '. , ' - War at a Coaf Mine : Benton, 111.;: Nov. 29.-r-Constant firing at Zeigler-last night was- almost liks the noise of a battle. No less than five hundred - skots tvere fired into - Zeigler .from ambush.' The shots came answered the fire, but at this hour it la :ot nown if any one was hit. Over a busbel of empty shells were plcke up In the woods today. A company of the FoUrth regiment, Illinois National Guard, of Carbtmdale arrived at Zelg ler. today. While martial law has not been declared at Zelgler; the situation, closely a-pproached it. Nero College Begun :i Birmjigbam, Ala,, NovC 29. Ground was broken today for the first build ing of a great negro educational in stitution, which the Freedman's Aid and Southern Educational Society, an auxiliary Qf the Methodist Episcopal church, will erect at Spalding, five miles' from here. " The 'first building will " post $30,000 and others will be erected, making the total investment several hundred thou sand dollars. Among .' those taking part In" the ceremonies were Bishop j. M. Waiford of Cincinnati, Bishop D. A. Goodsell of Boston, President M. J. Jackson of Birmingham Commercial Club and Mayor Drennen of Birming ham. ... Calve Has Appendicitis "Vienna, Nov. 29. Madame Calve, the noted opera singer, was taken sud denly ill this evening. The doctors diagnosed the case as appendicitis. It is probable that an operation will be performed. Meanwhile a large and fashionable audience were .awaiting an extended tour which has been ar- French Commissioner Named Paris. Nov. 29. The council of min isters today designated Admiral Four nier to sit on the Anglo-Russian North Sea Commission. Foreign Minister Delcasse Informed the council that the foreign minister's palace on the Quay a Orsav would be Placed at the dls- posal of the commission, which wii assemble at an early date, Japanese Not Wanted . n,ritwur- vv- i a motion in b federal tlouse of Jepresntatlves to relax the Immigration laws in favor of the Japanese is doomed to failure, the t Australians being determined to on no account admit Japanese. The plea for their admission is based upon the hiffh national character of the Japan- Chemistry at Last Obtains the Full Medicinal Value of Sulphur. A Discovery of Priceless Value, Think of it! You can now get the full benefit of the marvellous healing virtues of sulphur. Even-, one knows sulphur is a wonderful medicine. Now, for the first time, its powers are so increased that dsJ .ease is instantly controlled and quickly cured. Do you realize what this means? Let us tell you what' " will 'do. Whether sick or well . We state- It boldly, that bo out a parallel- in the history It is an absolute and sure sipelas, Catarrh, 'etc., and posi Scalp, Sore Throat and all Ul Cured Eczema Gentlemen: I have used ,your Liquid Sulphur for a bad -,case. of .pczema on the fac- from which L have Buffered, for several years. I had' tried a number of the best remedies known for Eczema without receiving: any benefit from any of them. After using less than ' one bottle of Liquid Sul phur my face was entirely cured. I think it the best remedy known for Eczema, and take pleasure in recom mending it to anyone trou bled with this disease. JNO. W.RINALDI. Orlando, Fla." Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment. Prepared especlall for Burns, Scalds, Open Sores, Chafed parts, Raw Surfaces, iSolls, Piles, ' Rough ness, of Face and Haas Saly Eczema, Blackheads and aii Skin Diseases. Sold at all realiable drug stores. Write for free booklet containing grateful testimonials and ; giving valuable hints, oh the curative value and toilet use of Liquid Sulphur. . HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR CO., Baltimore, Md. ese, who have attained the front rank of nations and upon the fact that they have granted religious freedom in Ja pan, have established consulates and have become honored allies of Great Britain. The motion will be debated December Sth. ' ' Bull Fighter Killed, Austin,' Texas, Nov. 29. In a bull fight by amateurs at Coculai, Mexico, Prof. Alberto Najas Herroa, a teacher in that town, who participated in the fight, was gored to death. The C2ar Uncommunicative St. Petersburg, Nov. 29. Statements regarding the manner in which the czar received the resolutions' adopted by the representatives of the Zemstvos at their meeting here are entirely con jectural. His majesty has . not co-h-sulted with Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky, minister of the interior, concerning the resolutions since the .minister pre sented them to him, nor has he con sulted with the grand dukes. ? bs : .. Broadaway Sentenced Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 29. Special. Thomas Broadaway, who was tried in superior court here last week for the slaying .of Milas Reed, seven years ago. . was, today sentenced by Judge C. M.- Cooke to two years at hard labor "in the penitentiary. It will be remembered' that Broadway was ar rested in South Dakota about three months ago after "being at liberty since the killing-. . Huntdrs Found a Head Shamokin, Pa., Nov. 29. The head of a decapitated body, which was dis covered near Hickory Ridge ten days ago, was found this, morning by two hunters. They discovered a bundle o-T clothes about a mile from where the body was fbund. They opened it and J the . head rolled out. The authorities naa the head placed on exhibition in an undertaker's shop, but so far it has not been Identified. The head is finely formed and" the face quite handsome. A bullet wound was under the left ear. j& SHOE Shoe News NEW SHOES H&vfng received for est shipment ever made and even more than the entire city buys. This Purchv means bought at less prices and will be sold accordingly. " - - - II It Liquid you cannot neglect this message of health. -th as an internal and external remedy, Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is wiih of medicine. Its power is simply wonderful. destroyer of all germs in such diseases as Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever, r.iy. tlvely cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, Gout, . Rheumatism, Diseases of the cerated Conditions. Hancocks Liquid Sulphur strikes at the root of disease and drives it out. No matter how foul the blood may be, sulphur will purify It. It makes no difference how long you have suffered, the cure will be speedy and permanent. It will surely do for you, what it has already done for hundreds. . Used in the bath and toilet, It brings health and good looks to women, making the skin clear, the eyes bright and the step elastic. It is a wonder ful tonic, a splendid blood vltallzer, and a thorough renovator. ; Reunion in Brunswick Shallot te, N. C, ' Nov. " 29. Special. The fourth annual reunion of the Con federate Veterans Of Brunswick ; coun ty was held last Thursday. It was the most largely attended reunion yet held In Brunswick. Not only was the civil war hero there many maimed or otherwise crippled from the experience of that strife but their families am: their friends also came to celebrate the day, which was one given over almost exclusively to the veteran. They re-elected the former officers for the year and selected Funston as the olaee for the reunion .in 1905. The public exercises consisted of reminls censes by the Veterans, telling of the hardships, the valor and the deeds of bravery that they had seen exhibited during the war. Not a few touching incidents were recounted. Some mec former comrades whom they had not seen since the war. A short address was delivered by C. Ed Taylor. Esq.. after which the vet erans lined up- and marched, once j again under the "Stars and Bars," to j the dining table, where a .bountiful; supply of delicacies from the sea were served with hot coffee, the latter be ing the delight of the old soldiers. Bonds Printed Wrong London, Nov. 29. In issuing the Jap anese loan it was discovered that many of the ten pound and two hun dred pound bonds, which were printed in New York, have different amounts in the water mark texts, and also that there are errors in the amounts on the coupons. The defective bonds are be ing "called in. The matter has caused great- trouble. y; Trinity Glie Club Durham, N. C, Nov. 29. Special. The Trinity Glee club went up to Graham last uight and gave an enter tainment there, going over to Bur lington for an entertainment this evening. The club will i reach home tomorrow. Later In the fall, near the holiday season, the club will go on a trip through the eastern part of the state, giving ten or twelve entertain ments. The club is under the direc- MEWS! & j& & j& j& & j& j& & FOR FALL AhD . WINTER. the fall trade one thousand & ALLEN. idusl Would Not Be Without It Gentlemen: For several months I have been using your Liquid SulphUr in iry family, and feei now that we could not do without it. For sore throat, blood ainl lieve it has an equal. It Is skin disease, I do not be remarkable to see in how short a time it will relieve the soreness and . pain caused from a cut or burn. I. wish every one could know of this wonder fuh remedy. No home should be without it. MRS. J. T. ENGLISH. Richmond, Va tion or Mr. w. H. Overton of th Conservatory of Music, ihe -offw of the club are Mr. F. A. 0bur business manager; Mr, M. E.'Newsot assistant business manager; Mr. A. Duke, treasurer. Mr. Overton says 1 has one of the best clubs in yj: and he epects to give entertainment that will attract large crowds ar. give satisfaction. Squadron Sails From Sasebl Vienna, Nov. 29. The Shanghai c: respondent of .The Nleu Frele Prts?s says that three Japanese cruisers ai. fifteen torpedo boats have saibii fioi: Sasebo under secret orders. Thty t a southerly course, and it is suppose they have cone to meet the l'al;U fleet. Fire in a Laundry New Orleans, Nov. 2d. A gasolii. tank exploded this afternoon in tH Swiss -Laundry. The entire riant In flames within two minutes. ' teen of the women workins in tl laundry were badly burned, thr them probably fatally. One nr;. fractured her spine by jun.ph"o fn a window. The fire did lini? 1r.1i! tary damage and was speedily cxtirj Eruished. Boys Hurt by a Deer Durham, N. C, Nov. 29,-? Late last evening two sons of A. Faucette, living in Liberty stvee were badly hurt by being attacked 1 a deer belonging to J. Mar.gui The boys went into Mr. toiguiu lot where two deer are kept. TV' t'U' attacked one of the boys and .had hi' down when the brother went to -h: assistance, and he- was knocKtJ hV and bruised. Finally they, manag to escape from the lot. The fir 1 had a place cut in his abdomen. ' -ti. by the horns or hoofs of the deer. T! other one was bruised about the hf and chest. Neither was ri'm? hurt, Mr. Walter Unchurch, who ha a stenographef in the school f r t deaf at Morganton, has retunicl the city. . Shoe News NEW SHOES cases shoes, this is the lam 9 S. C. Pool's Old Stand, UMJEIGH. N' C