i
r
1T
EIGH EVENING TIMES.
X
Ml.
&AU.XOH. X C, THUESDAy, DECE1IBEB T, iCl
EDUCATED,. CONSECRATED
'ilINISTRy PRESENT NEED
TWAS HAND OF aftts Anom BANKsaiEj DAY AT TEN KILLED IN THE
MM MJff' WAKE.FOREST LIMITED WRECK ALREADY C: .
L Ili ii
a ... ... .
ij raise urcriiiij ia
Wcala (Vn!;lIonS(
Warned
BAPTISTS COMPLETE
ELECTION Df OFFICERS
aia TV to 1 rarVmmttlr as Corr( oad'tg orre!r llcv. IJ-l-olatrd
If rVrUOral Jnara Mwty j lngatoa JohBaoy no It trtklct
MlM.-rUl hwlral 4 m.k ,Prt0"l ,h coaniloa
tvi w Mll,!,w!!,k,1!,t
, wer tl deW-tata. 11 rkurefcai la th
,V"rm ,tUa aod 1 1. lit 11 ralard for Bitf-
'alona To-d.a I hi re ar (OA d!-
Wtla nnr than tO otrollH drie- 'icitM. 1.111 ranrriim, 1I4.SSS main-
kalM trl worvlnc raVa o lU
lUptUt (tt(fiU(M vm held U
Kh Urt ftl.ht. coplHoJ ar ih. lc,r" J . "
flnrttoa of Tic ftldiU nd other! rr t,n, " J"rr
oBlcr ud U work of th toovm- " Mlwlon Board wxiiii thfl
(ko tx-gua In tnict. - bw jom wiihoot rwt r d.ii."
1h annual rlrt of Corrapond- jtfeclart 8rr(ai7 Joaoi-.n "Th?
Inc Swretar J oho von u mvrd Uaptlma raUHl I30.00t.10 for tbta
wllh profound railflrloi. Thrrral work In North Carolina (Ma
hi born ft marked advanra all alt J r
the Una. Tfca North Carollaa Bap- S Ilaptlat Vnrnm Prfirhin.
tlata hart ralid Barly 5,00fl for Prof. K. C. Dargan. or he Thoo
mUalona thla yaar aad the Btat . logiral rmlnanr at Lou1tI11, Kjr..
Hoard en ten 104 without ft rut of, told thr convention that there ar?
Indebtedness. ' Jnow SSS aludenlt thorn preparlng
Proftwaor Dargan, of Lonlarllla. for tha ministry.
Ky., cave tha ronTentton ft aUrrlnrJ In tho eoursa of bla remarks ho
address on ministerial aduc-atlon alid obaerred that no wooion took the
ha did not fall. In his remarks, to theological course, and the Breaker
aonnd ft warning ftialnM the fad ot WM aeamlncly fratlflod with th Bap
lit rallUr which would destroy Bap- tjgi pqaltldn apilnst women preach
tist conlctlne and nilnliulw) prlncl- nK . , . .
pl.. H. appeal for aa , . , '
ronawrataO-ttiftiauTi wjuu
a teport from "0,CTrJ;0"-'"'
. WakO Korc.1. who '
men. were now atudytng for tho mtn-
' 1st! r thnre than evef before , . "
Before adiottrnment at noon. 1n or -
' der that tho convention might go In
a body to attend, the Inauguration ot
Pn-sldrnt Poteai t Wako Forest,
v Prestdnnt W. N. Jbnos announced tho
-committees. They dro given In full
' 4n thla pior. 1 '
To-night tht convontlon will 'moot
61 7:80. ; The snbjccu for discussion
, are '-WoMan's Work," J-'oroln
Blona" and the "Sunday School Work
of the Southorn Board." Dr. Frost,
sorrelnry of tho snnaay scnooi uouru'
' nnd'Df. WIHInghnni, secretary o,
tlto foreign mission . board, will bo
nmong the speakers.
The deliberations of tho convon-
Hon ar being conducted in the most
'- business like wny. The. order for
tho consideration of topics recoru
V monded b 'the committee Is followed
closely nnd when, tho hour assigned
; 1 expires the next subject is promptly
v taken up. '' ' '
The convention 13 tttorougniy rep
rescntaUvo of the State's bast cltlzoa-
ship.. Unlike most great religious,.
. vi. 1.I.J Ma mrtmrrm !
paineriugs 01 .mis mm v.u i",u",iv' "
are ot In 8 decided majority. In
doed, from the appointment Of com
mittees and the partr taken In the
dlseusslonB . the lay delegates seem
ingly out number the clerical. When
one' .considers that . this Is the busi
est session 4i the year, thtj jmport-
ance ot the sacrifice ; the?e lawyersi
doctors, -merchants, bankers, and
farmerj made In -coming Jo the con-,
vontloa 14 faiaUy rpalitod, '. '
- ' Devotional Servlee. i " ''
rrn. j
this morning were
' conducted by Rev. C. W. Scarborough
nf f iirf reasbOTO. one of T-he most
U. IUO, Wu.y -
consecrated: Christians and the. pas--
. tor Of perhaps the most flourisiung
rural churches In the State. . Fervent
.v . n ,, p
travers was offered by Rev. Dr. J. K.
Willtngham. of Richmond, va.t itev. ----- , Forest .25- Scotland laeMlU8 re,Sve
. , - o-..,ttrm. atid bi waae orest, ao, otoiiana Tnini fMm fMaun nnd TC off are
- a a. ...
Dr. ff. J. Hall, ot Fayettavine, ana
' "'"others." "in" ' at ". v
ti V - Kt'W ' Preftident ili-the Chair.,
-'th . Mr.'hA'.'N. Jdnesywl Raleigh, called
" t:th'cohveritlon' Uotbrterf-at to ttVlock,
ttwx-JbhJ,hdlbittwme ;0. Clayton; H.- W. . Hdrton, 1 aorita ' r that " the Governor of
the Raleigh Ijan! iaWn In thrFfratK, Mount Mrys $10;, - Cherry vllle,'0des9a' haeeposted' notices In ; the
' Baptist;hprchereii'and president,,, ,v) Ellzabeth CUy( Flrst ; im New streets to the'efrett1 that the slightest
of -th-ei'localntl-'saloodMeague.iwas Bern ,First $i5l Eastern Assocla-j0,alurban'!ei' wll!'lmniediatelybe put
' ehosen'vpresident on, the, fifth' bnlM Uon 'j25Dr . Overby, of Bliaftbetit. own with rifles, "targe numbers, of
V - last night,5 after the names if Prof. cll ' 10."j, D, Newton, $5, amount- troops are stationed in and around
' J. B.:carlyle. Hon. E. F. Aydlctt, W. ,ng to ?615. , - , , Odesna.'" ' - ' . . ?
C. Dowd. T. M..Arrlngton and Rev. 8ynipatlly" f6r D,'. MiVchelL - '' An 'official
W. R. Gwaltney had been withdrawn. n,nt Person8 haye bee kt11e? at 'Odessa
" - - Tho president is nslng a gavel. .Hnata"lt .! the beginning of the troubles.
' - glven-byMaj, J.M. Crenshaw u la ' Rf. Mitchell, tor 63 year8 a-Bdptlstj AdyIcea from Bucharet say tho
" " , made .from the : tree 'under which nister was now to the first "people of Moscow and Nlkolaieff are
, NtatthewT. Yates Prayed when a stu-1 r "VLTJZ ulfortns; from lack of water, btead,
dont at Wake Forest,
t ' Oflicers T'llected To-tlny. v
The first business to-day was to
w,lr( lib .rlart.ua tat torf I
t. n. .
immikf wakifciMii a a turf wvww
li .a .
I -
. Oaf
ottero: w. r u.. i-aarti
,0 U. Wtiag
Rn'oraifcg
K
tri:,lN
AmImuI lwrMr; I C Hoof
1 rrrrf . Vv aJw lrVa
Aaalalaht Tr..rr i. M 9o-
rtrg.
Ham fry : ' IJrlsg
stoa Jo.
! Treat. W. C. T)W. O C
llrl((. K. . Chart R. Ayrwh.J
!ry ( Veadrrfal Craath.
It itibtaltllec fci aataaJ report
f4.0.O raland for italj.
hojii aad forla KilaatoM altd
tion. Th o-
' The & tnlnary la n la doht and
ivis n flTWIwaiUI,' Unfit T.I rMlTfiW
receive an enlarged endowment to
'u.. ,ntoro,t of progress.
... . ,u . ,
, The speaker declared tho Increased
Jdernand for ministers wna much
greater than the ratio of the supply,
Tho supply must be Increased and
every effort made to send forth well
equipped men: tho quality must ever
Improve. However, the supremo
.need is consocrntlon to "our King.''
i Liberal ity Sacrincps Conviction. ,
j Profesgor Dargan exnlaimed. with
great feeling, that his heart qulv-
jerod whm he read that the noad cf
th(j Boptlgt ln8titulon In the
i country had declared in ft speech brv-
fore .the so-called . federation of
churches in Now York thnt hewas
not a candidate for a heaven which
would exclude, Edward Everett Hale
and men or that thought, meaning,
apparently, : th0- Unitarians. 5 Tharc
were two extremes confronting the
Baptists, narrowness and bigotry on
tho ono side, and on the other, thi3
so-called liberality and broadness,
which often means lack, of steadfast
conviction. . Avoid ' bpth extremea,
'ld tne 8l)eakeTi wn0l tjj0I, declared
had -ather etandWitb. he conse-
. f
erated narrow men than to join the
rahks of those llberallsts, whose con
victions are'ao thin that a grasshop
per could wade through and 'not got
hia ankles wet -' . .
Professor Dargan closed with ah
eloquent .'appeal for an educated,
conseqrated ministry to meet the con-
ditiont , of the times. ,
. Aid Ministerial Students.
From North Carolina : .Baptists
$628.64 was this year received to aid
needy students at the Louisville Semi-
Ihftry- . Voluntary pledges for the aid
, - -
fund next year were made as follows;
First- church, Durham,'. $60; First
church, Ralplgh, $7SJ : GOldsboro,
$25; Oreensbbro, $25; West Chowan
'
. ...-..' ' tAH . . i ml .. . lit .
r pnanage, J.o; nauu; - vmuti jvjmmjia-,
. f,, . T .,... z. .
till. BaU . IVltJLJ lib aTjItf 1ft AaOULiaLlUUi'
Neck,. $15; Hickory, $15; Morehead
City, $15: ,Lujnberton,- $20; 'Albo
marle, Flrat church, $iO; .Whltevtlle,
a . mrm : riMxlriaAl..,lt a t i ft T
f ltli'; ivittl uicnn i:uuti.uf iv. win
colnton, $10; three churches of far
count ot Illness. Dr. Hufham then
offered a resolution reciting the great
(Continued on page two.)
SiUiralf M tenls
Tcrtcred fcy tacks
HORRIBLE STORIES TOLD
tWWBar C -V. Pall t IVaa
Ml' lll'r bjmI It-arda h4 Tor
11 nrr taf FlrM I n Th-ir tacw.
Cfcrralfc'O' t -V kMl It aira
- UUk Whlpa.
iBf tha Aw ui.J I'ivu
Si FVer-t'f . I C iWrlrn
day tneraiaci u Ki dtk uhu-a. Km
Pressla. De " -Th tst ot l ho
aasasslastlta of I.U-utennnt (ionrral
ttakharoB. tortr.ar n.tntster of ar.
ho was ihot In' the Uncrior s pal
e at S.iruiff D?-c:xiIit Hir. had
ben rre.-eded b the r.mt hoirlblo
Stories of tho rfr.nnn la Utih Sik
hottlff fcad ber'O -Teprcaliig the acru
rtaa dlsoriiera
Ha coiralled "an:.ut aith t'ns
sackl and the.i had them .c:it"ti
With tha sold lorn' a-hiim lu t-o dotrn.
Hakksroff intrais.-d the m!cui ado.it-
A hv Prtnrn John Olmlonxkv. foi m-
er i governor vetHrl of Finland. In
suppressing the Mtmil.'ins in the vi
cinity of KharkofT several ears apo.
when the prlnct caiiHcd the peasuuta
to be whipped l) r;'ls of ('oiwacliJ
and compelled them In turn to beat
Ihelr eonirad-.M.
The aswissln of Snkhuroff hus not
beea Idontlftad. When nrreitod the
woman who comtnilted the nli.ie de-
clared thnt bIic had executed , a do-!'11" ,ne view., or m
cres of the terrorist section of the prorcedlng. . t . .
social rerolutlonlHts.
The followlnt la n description of
Hakhnrnff'B arrival nt Hoiionnsrhlnn.
ono of tho vIllagvM ot tho provluce
of Bnratotf: ' ' "
"Ho came with Coss:u-U nml ar-
tllldrv. The noasunts w.-ro K'.irrounil -
ed by C'osacks. and Sakharon nil
drcsu'd them, demanding that they
ourr.fnder their leaders. The village
oMer replied, lift gave the general
no Information. Tho elder wan linnie
dhttoly beaten until he lost ronxci-
Ottsnoss. ' J -
"Uakharoff then retired to the
court housfe, leaving the peasants at iTn Q Paid nn Fflt'lPP PpPfTl
tho mercies of the ( o:,sarks, most of 1 U. fl,U "U lU.tJ.G I I Ulll
whom were drunk, and they began
torturing tho peasants, pulling out i
thetr hair and benrda and oven tear-1
illg plooea of tlesli from t!ieir faces. I
Thirty-three peasants were thua ma',
troated."
jt Pollsl Leuitue of Leagues.
.-Warsaw,. Russian Poland. Doc. 7.
Thirteen unions of civil engineers,
lawyers, ' teachers, physlciana. clerks,
otc.Vhave formed a Polish league of
lepgtica as an annex of the Russian
leaftue oi leagues.
The local police have petitioned the
Chief of- police for hotter pay, hous -
IDR and treatment. Tlioy erquired aj
fvorablo. answer during the week,
otherwise they threaten to strike. j
" Accounts of Refugees. j
Vienna, Dec. 7. Despatches re- i
celved, here from Lembcrg say that j
large numbers, of Russian refugees
fcre fcoming In daily.
There aro 800
Thay all give
of them at Cracow.
exciting terrified accounts of the
occurrences In Russia. Many of the j
refugees formerly were men of con-
slderable ; wealth and standing, but
they left everything behind, and now
are almost reduced, to beggary.
The., people of 'Lembcrg declare
that murders and rioting continue at
Kieff.-
The refugees who fhnve arrived at
Podwolocgyska say that excesses
aaginst the .' Jews have occurred at
iSchmerynka - and-, Serbinowow. No
. 'i ..
now arriving at Podwoloczyska on
time.'.; -Refugees and teleigrame are
being forwarded by the railroad.
; iThe telegraph -operators at Czer-
light and meat. - Almost all the fnc-
.Jew'tah
'have been destroy)
hotties In Rostoff
destroyed. '
fJ ;'
SHalMtn tt aa ! '
SMki A4taa
liar triKw"a wc
(I IW An -1
' Wk.BiU4. I-.
si raH4 e H
! i.j.le i-!s i a! i: i
it iij of IS T(i i
:tB as ( 4b-'
k ruu.lli1l h.
( i a.iM.lf a rot'
'tteual banks. Cd ''
t
air
H-illn.H ftla rta
su'i v kr rallnl sti. m
or.-mvrsdtloa (is t
la lu saauil kiiri'
l !' 1 for the .arln
ti"-iierioa atsi-'fft i"
ru in ton In coal'' i. '
Hp rui'.ted with ew"
ru 'td. at'a rwmsrk
IwtiTi ictrlb(loas t
, Dm chief , i--t tt"
vt pio(trrslS itn
pin ili In rleirtlon'
(! Rood AmwU-ii
I'.Ti'."' nnd look lor :
that line."
He s'iSD fjf.otel :ti
it.'
. u I. Ill'
t h
'.:-tf ji. a
r : i
, , Si, .-ft
t ll
. s, u
I Hi
c i ie-
I : "tdcBt
l n aad
. Iiw for
-od rr
. . Gillian
i haats the
H K cm
i urailona
r.kea a
u Kifur.i
. ) t ami
rl!
. m lort K
1 1 v S
!(nl "(
1 ; llie
ihht In
'ti li
retsry Root and H
New V(rk. of Ike
r.
.mi
Preiideni's renartt.
would tn' Impartial .
lit U-al p.irttoa.'
He coureied 'hi t
mlitht not hav thn f 1
he tho.irht be onchi
d-niallv Mr. TWmsn t
S.- let.iry
.i-u -d. lint
Ini
.. h had
1:1 I-oIKt (if
mi -tir.:it'tii;
.;m , 1 lull ions
'Ml: legal
i bea Informed that tJv .
'to on vncy una oe.
"'e snljet of, bam.
j fommlttw on Vh
.lriri.'S.
::rni of
e Sennte,
Kenaror Ar;rer.n. rn-.i
111
to
' iteptimiran tuiiptis i u
! " announces ine pn sopnei oi ine
icel ii
irnmratitv to w
rnmrait'V ro ;"T!ni:i'i on miih t
ri'l'tees as lollows:,
S "ale. chnirtnun: Aldrl. h. CiiHiim,
Terkin, Clark of Wyoming. Nr:.-o:i.
Sikiohc!'. Keun i.nd Bevertdj..-.
WILLED COMMISSIONS
iums After His Death
I'rrskVnl II:.rii:i's Widow Iteceiv.vl
Fr;m Muhia! Keserve $1:1 1, out
r'nrter Hlw Will, and Is Still (Jei
t i ii:; u Percenuijie, Althoutili M.w
Y.n Ajgaln Money to Iliiraliuin.
(By the !ss. u-iated rress.)
New York, 1'tv. " -The first wit.-. :
to appear be.fou- Hi ' insurance lnveatl
;rating committee tn-diy was Williim
j a. F.utts. paymi -l.T of tha Mutual
Jteservo Life I.isnraiice Company "
this city.
Mr. Huchcp. c-'imact for tha e.n'.i
mlttee, asked 1:1m for a'v aecuuvl '
the payments made by tho company '..
Mis.. Harper, luii of the entate of L -mer
President Howard W. Harper, us
j commissions
on .ntvmiums which Mr
j Harper bcqucilli il to his estate, and
! to be paid alter his death.
The witness was temporarily cxctsse-.i.
and J.-A.' Hyland, bopk-keeper of Jie
Uli.nl lmar,-ti wf a iallul and IHATIti-
; fiefl entHe3 m b )k8 0( th? cmpany
, Bhmvinlr avrn,,t of J600 each to Mrs.
; Harper in im and 1836. Horn of -hem
were checked with the initials of Fred
erick A. Burnhim. president of the Mu-
Witness Hvlar.d said Mrstarper is
now "'Mrs. Orlaid" H. Dorman, having
married since Mr. Harper's death.
The -totalamount paid to her bv the
Mutual. Reserve Company under the
will of Edward B. Harper, witness slid,
was lEoer." and there is Still belns
paid one-third of twenty cents on oach
41,000 Insurance iu force prior to 1895.
Witness did net kr.ow that any money
In the Harper Account was paid to
President F. A. Burr h-hi.
a-; William.; A. Butts, : the paymaster,
then' "went on the1 rttiad. . He Slid ha
Sgave: $8,C0S jto Pr sldjnfc F. A, Burh
hamj,from the cdntingont' fund In 1896.
Witness did-not know what, the presi
dent did with th money.
Preslde:tit Chatties M.- Turner,' of vhe
Security Mutual j Iu3uranoe Company,
of Blnghampton was recalled. In the
course . of his testimony;. he said that
his Company hai paid J1.000. a year . to
T). H. Kseper, a ;lerk In the New Tork
State Insurance Department ,tO per
fotrn some duties as actuary of the Se
curity Mut'.'ftl. ("It did not occur' to
me;' said Mr. Turner,' "that 'this con
Hlcted with Mr. IKeQper'a duties to the
Insurance department." , 1 ' ,
He CtCeses Kew Pits-
ldeii Vss Installed
DR. POTEArS ADDRESS
llw l V4 Ma IBM IbttM-a
Uaa 1 1 I t.r 4liKt v4 lr
Urln . Tal. Ia rrrati4
HfiM1 lnaMt. kh. Ha K-
III f.tr tw t'.-i HkI
1 , wtil to TLe I iri.li j TlBi I
r.r.i: "f Ih ' 7t
hfc. mn a f 11.1 d f..r V a K-.'ti
('..!!. Jul HI I " J' US''
lhi mm. Hi Ktmgii Wail a il.14
Sii 011m iimI ..f Wa Fi. ! Inatl
lul In Ml tin I'.alilui ixsamr n
illtr kiiihii.! Wall f..unJ"
ilJ . r - It. 11 .1:1 '44
l"o.l hi. ! ll;i't. .11 111'' ll.HT.f.1 111
WlPlam H...tM-i in'.ilaii. f ih'
..f 111. UHrli..' 1 In I H 1 1 't ..f .1
.1. 1 1 ,li ... , hi. . I lum Al Ih.
.1 ..l. l'i l..Hl millirj It.
till tiln.n.-if nA.-.ua: to lln laak ..f
M.iii i 11 di lit .if I; 1 ine Thl " "'
!Mi ih iilti. ..i 1. m.mI in tti' hipti.i
.it t lp i-oLi'iir S-.t ..n!y 011 .B" iril
i!i i'i ifwiiiM l.ut ..I., tti' pi f-lt1'r i. nf
Mn Imi.ii.I itui..- Thm Am .1
It . .pi . en i nn !i. i .ti- ' I
At 1 1 1 it- d.-uk ii i i. ' 1 .hr I l-v .' in-'
I n ' f. l.Mik I; u.m hlmai lf .. a nr
i.m , ,.'l.r uhuli lie (11.1 III 1M'
II. i mi i x ricrl tri.i Walt !.Cfl nnd
nlhftfc In lln ii'lhht.i h.Mid Fl:nllal
af.'.'uni- n W Tli.niiia.n w a put In
lln ft. 1.1 ; ni-in: nnd Iti unr .ru , hi
it. .l. t.l an " llH'tl .nit
J... n I'. White ni Ihi-ii . h.i. ;i rf
l.. "it Aftit tin re vrain (if r.-plgni-d
:.n.l H'lurnnl in llltmila. Aftt-r eleet
IttK wvuu1 Mini w It 1 1 ' kuipIi! ant ne
i'l.t. YmiiiK W XI Wlnsate
i tn inn i In Wlnrste ns iireililonl .or
.. ,., y-tlv. M-a,, III. ministration
"vtai-t,. II. wan the n.M u. put
tl;i( iM'iielr Hia weet toniiH-r aiiu
trial :tliillt ,i.i ftletiiN pverywhrrr.
hut 111 Cll' War m idr shlptvivck if
'tis v .it k
I Hll ilK t tl
WI'lBUtr I"
trin. linrd l
war ih il.i.ir vre ' losr.l
ii - I- rli t'li-i llie war ami
. sideiit till his di-illh l'i
l
ili sni i rss.a as '. he 'at
lime:itcd
T. 11. Til!, hat. I Km three veil I'd he
tl-.ti-M hi:- rni'.-pies into .h, work, hut
1 Itrll : rviKla d.
Dr. rhatli! K. T-ivlnr was hip PUe
eensor. This idnilnlstrat I.m, which !ih
been tiiai ked with pnnress along .'very
line and a substantial mdowment. will
be faiii.ni" Dr. Taylor emphasised n-d-tw
in. 'lit and this mean! er.larifed ;'ae
nllies. t"iid.-i bis able nmiiRKi-ntrnl vhe
Instil tile ii.nk a front rank anions;
Southern institutions. It hss 'Xended
in every
:l w ise
iiteeiimi. Dr. Taylor has oeea
,,d . ,.dent leader.
lr. W. L. Potent.
new tiresniem. vv . u . rot rat. -ins
, "
rk under the must" favopable
rii . untxtanees. The fact that his selec
tion is approved by the great Baptist
hosts of the State, and an evidence
of the lar;w number of friends of '.h?
institution throughout the common
wealth, is shown by the large crowd
of people on attendance at Ills Inaugu
ration this afternoon. It is the largest
iiswmhiiia-o of neonle that has ever
gathered on the canmus of the old col- ,
lege. The crowd has been gathering!
for several days, but the larger number
came on the special train fi-oui Raleigh I
In the earlier part of the afternoon. ;he
Baptist State Convention. In session in
Raklgh. attending in a body.
The Procession.
Th? academic procession assembled
; at the door of the Wlngate Memorial
I building and extended back to the 11
i brary building. The order of march
was n.s follows: With the members of
1 the Kuzelian and Phllomatheslan llter
; ary societies In single file, the students
extended on each sldo from the Me
i mortal Hall back to the reading room,
and beginning at the door of the Me
morial Hall and extending back into
the library building was. flrst the
alumni, in charge of Mr. W. W. Hold-
ing, of Wako Forest; the trustees, in playing a game of craps this after
charge ol Mr. W. C. Dowd, of Char- noon at 3:30 o'clock, Sam Hawkins
lotte; the visitors, in charge of Mr. J.
D. Boushair. of Raleigh; college and
University delegates, In charge of Prof.
uariuB an; ana tne lacuay, in
luaiuioU' . ui ' 1 .niuuinuavi , ixiiuci vn
..,V slA I. rv rnnnVn .v ,tn,l
welj by Mr.- Hubert M. Potest, son of
tlart newlvf-elRetfvd oreRtdent I
The' students however who were
as. stated, .on each side of tho proves-
Slon, remaned outside tilt the others
had. gone In and then they marched
la double file with ths banners of the
two literary societies born by the stu
dent niarsiials, Mr. J. M. Ploot of Hall
fax county, leading the Eusellans, and
Mr. M. F. Hatcher of Forsyth county,
leadiiig the members of the Phlloma
theslan Society. The students Jiiarched
up the' middle -aisle, and parting in
(Concluded on Second Page.)
Iiutj Bcrl la Elg Ulster
ca InioD Psclflc
MANY OF HEW PERISH
IK.-r.it i JikI -d H ,!-. Ii h. .
l.lu ia 1.1 I g I mud it I
ar Mi.il I .k I .. a. aad
irMlaiM. In. .ia It V Hjlan
iti.nl H )'- "1 Mllatm
'11 t'n . . li-! I'lm l
lliuaha. !- T Mar (-r-
aoaw i-rr ktlUnl bmU rartr Irala raa
4ea bmmI rlattl aaruam am- la
rrd la Ih atrtvk of iKi-rlaaid lamll
nj l'aaa-Bcv Trala u 1. va ihr
I aii .a Far flu lire an Mr ai-at of Kmi
itiai. t)n. Ihla nmrrluj
Tin- 1 1 in It ill aiaa ru a lata tn-ad-iB
I) a fnlg-fil train, aad lih r(1ara
a err uenMll.lirI.
Ilx- diManin ar, tnall rar aad
llnlaR i ir tin Id. limited liMrax-d lu
llie alM-a-U. tv-tiral of llw dead urrrV
I u itif-Tali A.
a ad.
F'lrat CooL Jamea llaalT, Omaha
Krtnatl 4 ook 11 ItiMu-nliaom. Oak
land, t'al
Fourth Cook John la. Omaha
J. A. Nr,. J. F. Ilillllppar ad
rrana nirmm, mail rier. an or
C haven a. yyo
Kleclriclan Ktiirrra aud aaaUtant.
F.nalneer I'.rlnk. of Ravllns.
Brakeman Hmlth, of Kawllns
I'aast-ngiTB Injured.
Our man (would hot give name)
J (
Hooper Salt Uk. sprained
aakle. M. C. McCoy, Kansas City
ill.htly Injured; Mrs. A. C. Blcknell,
Osklnnd. Cal . slight Injuries; Mfti
Kduu 1. Isaack, Han Francisco,
-.m, mjurle.: Mr. Maud Elloy. Ran
From Isco, contu.lon of right knee
Franriaro, hrulsei on both knees; S.
M. Miilett. San Francisco, left leg
rontuKed and right hand slightly cut
hy glars.
Colored waiters and porters were
the others Injured.
The three dead rooks are white
men.
An extra freight train was given
an oruer ueiore u icu n.n a nuring.
to meet four east-bound passenger
trains, of which the Overland Limit-
od was the last one. nt Ahasay, a, They point out : that tha commU
sldlng flvo miles west of ROfk ' sloa ls now mad6 Up et tWo men from
Springs. The freight took the siding tn. Etgt AIld wlltt tho Addition vt
at Ahasay nnd waited until three of
these trains hud passed east and then
pulled oil. When a mile and a half
west of Ahiisay the freight met the
Overland Limited and crashed Into it
head-on. J
, Both engines were demolished and
mc three lirsi cars ot tne uverianu
...u.lieu ..ii.iuu.u.e,, uiupu ine uuu
were destroyed.
Engineer Brink, ot the freight
train, who. It Is stated officially, was
responsible for over-running his or
ders, was one of the kilted.
Several trains had been bndly de
layed at Granger, with the result
that tho four passenger trains were
. running close to each other. The,
freight had received positive orders
to meet all four of these trains at
Ahasay, and the officials say that
order was either misunderstood
or mtsrend.
piipf trains with wrecking enrs
and a large number of physicians
were immediately dispatched
from
Rock Springs and Granger
NEGRO KILLED IN A
CRAP GAME TODAY
i
(Special to The Evening Times.)
Loulsburg, N. C Doc. 7. While
: and Tom Johnson got into a row and
wltholIt argument Hawkins drew a
pl8,0, fronl nlg pocket and shot John
gon kKUng him instantly.
Immediately after the shooting Ult,eM'
iwklns fled and oiBcers are now on.1"1 be taken np first t y
1 naw
his trail. The Inquest is being held
1 late this af ternoon.
j Johnson died before he could make
a siaiemuuv. m uasuj- "
Un what .Is known as the Cripple
j Creek section.
Cpl. D. P. Bosworth Dead.
Marietta, O.. Dec. T.--dolonel Daniel
Pet kins Bosworth, one of ihe wealth
iest and best known men in vhe oil
country, died In New York hist :ilght.
Hs served as an active ensign In ths
' navy during tlie Civil War. ,
M Pulls C.r
DEMOCRATIC UiUi i
lu i.KUiaa U an at mi kiiad Oif
a-1 TW tHBBSrraU H 19 H
IT 1 1 miftiBW ta laieawUt ( ft-
CVamaalBBlaai af Lavaw U t
M. Wa
trm Ik
i Kp taJ tm TV KvamUc TIs
Waakiaiioa, Dh. T. Ta pro-l-wt
tbat Lb pavwors of Ih Isteratat
( o mm art CeaiB&laaloa mt b great
ly Blarg4 dartag U nxt fear
nioatka by UftialaUaa glvtag tha oora
nlaaloa awwor I) Aa railway rata Is
raualag lb fiolltfcUaM U) rgarA ( p
polnttneau t this body Of graalar
poiitkal tm porta sea tkaa baa boa
lh raaa hvtwtofora. .
This was nuad orldest wkaa It
va dtatTT4 tkat ooaiidarmbl op
i oaltloa bad dawolopod to the an
potataiaBt of Praftklka K. Laa. of
California, to tho commlaaloa.
Mr. Laa la al4 to bo ft Bryant to
Democrat, whU tho rotlrtng oommlB
sloner Is fUpabllcaft. It Is rport-
,h u CfcMfoniU .tors W.r
not consulted as to Mr. Laaa's leo
tloo. bat that thay propoaad lo'tho
Prrsldant vral nam of other Cal
Ifornlna who wo did b ftcceplabla to
them. Tblr protest against Mr.
Iane was baaod on tha grounds that
ha au ant a. Raauhtifaa anat 'that
h kMW Bolh,ng J)00t lh. ,UBJct
of railway ratoa. ' .f. . . '
3ome ot tho Republicans ar In ft
slat of Blind over tht dlcovry that
arltK Ih. .nhfil.lln.fir.lir alp'. 1. ah.
,he pemocratl will have ft majority
on too lavurotot Cnra -Conn. t-
aion. Measr. Knapp and P rooty be
ing th only hepubllcani left, whl!
ex-Benator Cockralt And Mf, Dem
ents, the other two members,, ar
both Democrat,: i'-. )
Objection of anothef sort has been
made by soma of'tb Southern lap
porters of th President's" railway
liolicy. While approving his aelee-
on of , jjemoera for the position
,hey .ay that It WOUld have been, bet
ter to have taken ( man Jrom tho
South. or r.tKBr ,h. gouthWB.r
Mr. Lane wilt have two from ah.
West whe th, BoUthVhaA Only bno
representative, Judi Clements.! of
0oor,. Thp ... that nearlv all
(h(? corapiatnU brought . befOrO tho
! commission Hnder lU' V OhlArged
., eohtosU between
competlng localltlei for advkntages
, rateg and that n ,uch tontjo,
slos the East and West aro likely to
get what they want At the expense
. of the South.
BIG CASES AGAINST
i
DISTILLERS.
, s-;ik
(Special to The Bvenlng Times.) ':
i Greensboro, N. C4 Dec Jf.-jUnltod :
States District Attorney Hoi ton was
here looking over th docket and
preparing his cases fOf next Week'
iterm of Charlotte Federal court.'- - ; '
' There are two bla- eases nt-Blnst
government rectifiers and distiller
for alleged frauds against tha gov-1
jcrnment, similar to , tha Old : Nick i
iense, due for trial at Charlotte.' 1
I These are United States against
jvogler, and against Smithdeal, of
Advance. It Is learned ' that these
cases will be, continued, owng to tho .
improbability of their being able to -be
concluded before Christmas, '
The first week in January ft special
term of Federal court begins' In '
Greensboro agalna tot the - trial ot
revenue officers aabused of conspiracy -with
distillers to defraud the govern-:
ment, and numberless other offences. ,
. 't(.uv, it,., tk. 17rv..
" J" VJt l!Wlr
Collector Samuels,, irliioh s wai dis
continued at the October terrii on ac
. From Its. Own' Prrsa,' v:' -I ;! ':5
(Special to Tha Evening1 Time.)
Greensboro, K. C. Dec. T. Tho
Weeklv Tr Hatal taaii4 th a aa.ta
'
number .from Its own Jires. ...Tha
new. machine did its first work' thla
morning and did It expeditiously and
Well. ,::;, ' 'I f , ,
' Gone to St. Petettibtairi. m , .
Berlin. Dec. 7. Mr. ' Mevet1, ' tha
American ambassador to Rusla, pro
ceeded to-day td SU Petersburg.
'" aU-- -t'.- '':.';:. .5 ;:'-'' 1
, .. s'" , -. -. t .. l. .. .
r