North Carolina Newspapers

7 o 4 J JiJJtO halt: an. k. c, eatvii av, rrccrrrs t, ikh IS PAGES TO DAT, ("M j !:)'! ) J.i t .. I iti.l !- ' n i Til ..,!!) Ill Ti::;. fc" 11 J rl . T f"1 HIGH SC1IG3LS NEEDED t a M"4 F?W eatd l-4a" ai at 4 Mw I lmjiy-4rtl Ideate InilMtaM we iHw IWi Cfcoakkr Makes a Gift The tMt ef tfca eeeatjr ink Baa liet K;' rollna, U Watoa U lbs Pr'll f beraafla. 4 JHa U aiSjovrB aural lo-lhL Sunday Ike tUIUrg mlBtirtrr C1 praafa U kmsr Hal'lgh rbatrhaa ai4 Us )kbi proj.la fcot4 a maaxneet Iqk la tba TWmrl at four o'clock TbnaTa:ioa (o-day oomldrrod - a nuiu4r of ljortaat borta. A rtaul'Jtloa aaMs! mdonilof temper c laKiUmloa, irlfylDf (b Watl and Want bill. Bod calling tor tba enforrriiMurt of thu irirtaUtirm. Wutiua'i work. mlBtntetial eda- fa(U-n, lh ' tUattat - Unlvorally for Women 4bu4 genoral odncatlon wer tora of Inlorratlng dtacuaalon. Oa tbo la(t;r aubjoct the aeed ot hlh achoola, to fill tba gap bat warn Ike public arWI and ,lba collegoa, vaa . ' omphaaliM. f UUbop Joaoph Blount Choahlro araa Introduced "and preacnted a hlphly prld kUtorlral trojihy to tha body.-r- . ' V , . ' Tba coneUoa cbdorscd Bhaw - t'tilvoiblty In no uii certain terma and praised' tbo work ot tha Institution. ",- Two iwraona voluntoerad to g' : money to aupport two missionaries In the foreign field. ' K ; ?"'- ' v Tlie Devotkmal Rortleti. . " Ilia half an hour .deroUoniU aer ho In the D:ipllat'8uta Convention " this morning waa conducted by" Rov. AV. R. Cullom. of iha faculty jot. Wake Ftorest Col lecd . . - Ilor." C. W. Scarborough, ot the . apocial . committee. lo astablth or gs utk connection botwesn tha Thom aatlTlo Orpbanapo and tho Baptist State Convention, recommended that - . the' trustee "of the orphanage submit ; on, annual report to the convention i - just aa. the trustees of Wake Forest College. 7- -.'. .': . Temperance' JjOtllnUon Kndoracd. A Tho .report , of tha committee on - temperance submitted by Archibald . Johnson was 'as follows ; !'The ques- tlott of temperance'' Is a very" absorb- - Inl and vital one. Wo are glad to note the substantial and. steady prog- rcsa tho cause has made In the past' v - few years and we desire to re-affirm oui endorsement of. the - temperance ' legislation secured by the passage of the Watts and the Wardlaws and to ' pledge m moral support to the exe - cut ion 61 these as well as of all local . . . lows for the suppression and control v, or Xho liquor trafflc.."- . : , Tlie'1 Next Convention. . A resolution by Rev. ' Livingston Johnson r that ' the V convention . In Greensboro next year' niot at 3 p. ' ru. Wednesday, after the flrsCSunday , , in December, and that night the con- v vention sermon hall be preached by - Rev. F. DlIalo, Of Wilmington, wa's . pas3cd, .. .-, ' v. -, Great Work by Woinen. .. . ' The report of the committee on wo- , nin's work was submitted by Chair ' man C. F Meaerve, and showed that there are C2S woman's. missionary so- . ciotlcs with 11,078 members arid the - contributions this year amounted 'to $1,7,158.49. Tho societies In theWt. , i6n Association loads with $1,916.27 - this 'year. Though the membership In the societies is only one-sixteenth i of .the church membership yet, the women raised One-fourth of the con irlbutlons for homo and foreign mls- sions. ' N , . , . srri MflGnt Jonea appointed W, . C, - TfreLJ;;V. Bailey, L. Johnson, J CJJrt',4, and C. , J. ThQmpBjOn ?n -ft-' astrna' Moil 4nr Ministry. ;'l't"' ."RNSnliiiis' niUe'iht reportf' the cominittoe on ministerial, aid. He '' said that b young mert were .being 'aided nt Wake Forest ;JCpllft '.this " year in studying for the ministry and - $4,000 was expended in this work, Mr.' Slmms,' in a brief speech,-, do- . clared that every young man God calls to the ministry should We edu cated and trained without any cost to tho man. , r. As chairman of the board of edu- :a(i!!lSgiH .. llaMJn kvil ; i.ttt4 w H r:i li,. j w4 kJ Uead te tUe rmlM IUt nttl,e ( bfoLlta (Li bJr, Bit k. It gate ita) I ! 4WK f to LOKcB lata lh UffcMl 1 I laws tf ee (hat ' Wirfi " L. vrvrryrs lenj'i the ktkietai of oar Irt 1m tus i!4. sad la Ifcti (raatMrt tf a'l wk art trr-t I . " l.BC C.rWtra tljB prrhli f Ihm rwBtla a ail fToai ttai I Ita a old Libia ea'aawk I'aal I'fclmK. tka t it ltiM 1'i-rtarWf la Kortt C aroMa, ramrdd la lis B hBf arlUBg tao cealh af k aoa la UII and tba tart e( tba wauoBi frri hod at tba yoaag saaa's f liberal. , . i. W. Palhr Btatad Ikat tkla krae loua klaimlral rrord would h glvaa lo tba Waka rorat College Ulatortral AaaorUttoa. v bboUo of Dr. J. tX tlafkam. wbo mad aa tateraatinc talk oa tbe Ufa of' Past Palmar, tba roaTraUoti thrn gava BUbop Cbeabira a votf of thaaka. - Hi taw lalvrnlty KataVirard. Rft. W. R. CwaltBPy. n. D, of lllrbory, offcrcid this reaolatloa: . "Forty years ago tha Brat day of tbla moetk lleary Mart J a' Tappar bo ras the work of establishing Bhaw wBtveralty. This Inatltatlon ha grown Bntil aho Is now tbe largest Uaptlat Institution la tbo world for the edacalloB of colored young men and women. Tho loaders of the col ored Baptiat of North CarollBa, a majority ,ot the educated clergy, many ministers In other 8tato and several missionaries to Africa rerelv cd their training at Shaw University. She has rendered a grand service to North Carolina and the world and we command hor for rontlnaed and perslatont efforts In training 'her stu dents to be God-fearing, law-abiding, quiet. Industrious and solf-supportlng citlionsA , Dr. Owaltney said on of the BAedt to-day was an educated consecrated loaderahlp among tha negroes aad he could auy that wherever he had found Shaw graduates la North Carolina he bad found them strong,, useful men working for tho bent feeling among the races.' Dr. Gwaltney said he had known, personally, of the work ol this, college and he .believed It was to the Colored people of the State what'Wake Forest Is to white Bap tists. .-. , ' - - - Others Praine Shaw.' ' . . President Vann, . ot thew Baptist Dniversityroso to heartily endorse tho resolution. Ho, too,, had ob served closely 'the students and the work ot Shaw and he wonld like for the convention to' hearlrom Dr. 4C. F. Moservo, ; president of Shaw UbI- vorsity. . , " -. ' ' ' Dr. Meserve (oellngly thanked the convention tor this unexpected reso lution. The nniverslty has 486stn- dents and it has a constant struggle for existence. ', 'V--': ."''i C. J. Hunter added a word ot en dorsement, v. Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction, John . 0. Scarbo rough "declared, he found no better teachers, no better citizenship among colored people than ' graduates .' ot Shaw. He could say that the Shaw graduates were 'trained right,;; were patriotic citiiens ana- were unitea with, the best. White people. In the great tenjperance cause. - As a Con federate soldier, as a friend of , the late Dr. Tapper and as one who had watched the work of Shaw tor thirty years he wished to add his endorse ment." ' .- Ready to Support Missionaries. ... The convention Was moved deeply by A statement at this time frt.ri Dr. R. J. Willlngham. ."Last night a young woman in this city come to me volun tarilV," : said Dr. Willlngham, rand asked the privilege of -supporting one missionary in China. -To-day a young merchant, a thrifty business man, said "I heard that young man volunteer yes. terday as a missionary to Japan and I want to have a part in his worK. I will pay $50 a month, $600 a year for that missionary's support, "Brothers, God. is moving. IBs .Poo Die." . .r , ' f When Dr. Willlngham concluded this statement the 1'convontlon rose and sanir a hymn of praise. - , , t ifiaptlst University ,for . Women. - iThe report of the BaptiH University for Women was vead by 'John Charles JUcNelll. "The report told the record of newf members - of the, faculty and the forfclgrt: Barnes produced a case of stand fright in the reader. So Mr.. Mo. Neitl said, but he finally recovered him self to the Immense amusement of the convention, Bev. O. L. Strtngfleld spoke touchingly in 'the interest of-the.uni versity then Introduced Rev. W. H, Cattle, of Greensboro, who years since drafted the resolution . pledging tho Baptists to this work. , Dr. Battle (Concluded on Second Page.) SIlilllOFJOSIILl' .4 U 14 itwMl j f . , . I If "ft I ffTI "f ' CCLCIIED WOMAN VICTLM A rm lesnh f I. AaiaM 11m raw at Vaa ia Arfaa- a t1arr IWtiag. Uj te Va a4 Hrm k Mrr aa tka Hfl kb a Katt aa Mar faurd Tkrab law HaiL (Bv the AaanrUtad rraaa ) Nf a Tork. Utt. Elaie Park or. a colored voaaas II years old. waa stab) to daath la the rerrtdor of the West Side folios Coert la West Firty-Foerta atroat to-day. Tbe po lire arrested WntUni WtllUBas, a col ored youth. agd II years, aad charred him wUh mrdr. Williams aad tho woman had bora living tocetber op to the middle of this areek when they had a a, Barrel. She hsd htm summoned to court oa rhsrge ot boating and aaaaultUg ber. Thry met on the steps ot the West Pi Jo police court to-day. Williams be god the worn a a to withdraw (he complaint, but she ap parently refused, 'for a policemaa saw them scuffling on tbe steps. He saparatod he pair, but thinking the quarrel as orainary street orawi paia no furthfr atlraUoa to them. The youth went Into the court corridor, where he hid near the open door ot the court room,' where Police Magistrate Mayo was holding crowded morning session. .When the Parker woman passed b,s hiding place Williams drew an open knife from his pocket ' and struck her . over the' heart. Sho stumbled toward - the court room door, where she fell and died wllhia three minutes, ' ' 1 , lhe court, which waa thrown into an uproar, was immediately suspend ed- Williams waa arrested. BURIAL OF MRS. ROGERS 1 ' r. . , - j Remains Viewed by Relatives ; and Friends Body Taken to Hoosic Falls, N. V., Her Homo, Placed In a Vault and Interrod at Six O'clock This Morn ing A Bister and a Brother Pree- ent. -. . '; ' (By the Associated Press.) . Hoosld : Falls, N. Y., Dec. I. The body of Mary Mabel Rogers, who was executed at Windsor, Va., yesterday. was placed In a vault at St. Mary's Cemetery here early to-day prepara tory tb the interment in the presence of the family" at 6 o'clock this mom- Itlg. " . 1 .. ' It bad been generally supposed that thd body would be-brought over the Boston & Maine Railroad to the station her last night, and several hundred persons had gathered at the depot. To avoid this crowd, friends of the Rog ers; family appealed to the railroad of ficials to have;', the", train stooped at Hooatc. ' This, was, done, and the body was removed from, this baggage car at that station, where it was taken in charge by undertakers. The casket was placed in,1 a wagon and driven to the cemetery. . . . ' , It had been planned to make an Im mediate Interment, butat the last mo ment this plan was abandoned, and the body placed in a vault to remain there until the interment at o'clock. When the wish of: relatives and friends for a final openlne ' of the casket "was granted-Meantime the vault was se cured, and an armed guard remained in cnarire. v , , , Awaiting the : fioeral ; party at the Cemetery were Revt Francis ; A. M Cranor, Kathiyn Callahan,- slster-of the dead woman. a brother, Louis, and a few Intimate friends of the. family AFTER RAILROADS .1 ' (fir the- Assooiatekl Press.) '; Madison, Wis.,1 Dec, 9.--rTwo bills aimed at the railroads came Into the assembly to-day. One is to , enact a Joint resolution providing ' for a legislative Investigation of Insurance and public service corporations. The other, bill ia to impose a tax of 15 per cent, on unpaid railroad taxes of 1904, In case tlfe courts should hold the present law'Invalld. - ' . ' -. Cr. E:rt . Is Cully la'U::ifc:bSijiTuIirl; WAS ALC.M VilTH UER OfrrraW ml M.rf-) m faai I tfeetsw Ir. Mart fa d la AMWa rVa. riaaw, rt IW fVraa4)bl fH rW. Have Trytasj aa Itrttaa Mrr I -1 Ta-tlaf Ha Da. mint OrnOL. - 0r tea Aexaraled lw i Oihasa, Daw. . (Jw K Mart, aba tua ta Itika I n t from ft Lvala arnna saualaa aa. , r sullty ta daj aa Ike laarOar l-f lixae k kkw. Taa ctaarse aab-t l Mart aas anarAerlBC tha K i strt, a km raa bal U years at B- by In ednitntatra tkm af anrrrt htaa. J Me aa teft a!4 la te lKaae wllb tha gtrt, aad v't'r f" hamtad has awvar beea knoaa, bat Mati railed fur another pnyV taa. aha am and foaad the 1t1 dying. Hart ainly try ing ta revive bar. Kha dta1 ia a few HaiBUteB, aad Mart dented at the lime. and anl It hla aiwpaJear In i.mrt U- day has alaa ltet, thai he gave I ha gltt morphtua li.iultl lni ijuami- tia to eaaaa her death. He waa aaked by Judge luinv-a If he kltew that nader hia plea i-f (ill It f ba mold ba sentenced .to death, and he nodded affirmatively. It agTeed by the Htate'B attoraey an. I ly rounael Hart to loave v1 aw in jutr Barnes for aofitrnre, tut Kllneaaes were Introduced ta shorn thai Hart was not mentally rwmsltl- Krveral prominent alienists, one of whom pro- aounred him a "hlRH gral" lHt." de clareu that Mart Was snenin iy Inrom- petenL - . V , N TROUBETSKOY'S . c ESTATE PILLAGED. (By tbe AssotfatA! Trwa.) - Berlin, Dec. s.Av dlptt-h to the Loaal Anselgrr' from 8L retersburg. dated Friday night, says: Toaaant dlnorders have bmken out In the government of fit. Petersburg PrlnoofM Troubetskny's - estate naar Rlysavctlno - station, on the llaltic Railroad, has boen plundered. A sguail ron of life guards has been sent to the neighborhood of Qstohina, the alto of an Imperial palactt thirty ml lee from 8U' Petersburg, to suppress the peas ants. The laborers on estates In the dlctrlct of Lambnurg and Prohof and In the .alcohol distilleries and the Onirics have struck. I Princess Troubetskoy was Miss Amelia Rives, of Virginia, tha famous writer.! i GRIDIRON CLUB a ELECTS OFFICERS. . (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Doe. 9. At the annual meeting of the Gridiron Club to-day the following officers were elected: President Richard Lee Fearn,' New York Tribune; Vice-President, Bamuei G. Blythe, New York World; Secretary, John 8. Shrlver, Cincinnati Times Star: Treasurer,. George H. Walker; Execu- tlme Committee, Scott C Bono, Charles A. Boynton. Associatcid . Press: Louis Garthe, Baltimore American; W. W. Jermane, of the Minneapolis Journal and Seattle Times, was elected a resi dent member of the club. RECEPTION OFt c - I ' neW premier. (By the Associated Press.) London, Dec. 9. Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bunnerman having " completed his Cabinet, the King will return to Lon don to-morrow and receive fhe liberal premier in audience ' , Buckingham Palace in the course of Sunday even ing in order to give his formal approval of the ministry. . M . The members of the. Balfour cabinet will give up their seals of office at a privy council meeting to be held at tnoon Monday,, and their succtssors Will take over their seals at a second meet ing of the privy council on Monday af ternoon. The composition of the new niinlstry will be officially given out oa Sunday evoning. , ,i i To - Pennsylvania , Volunteers. ) v (By the Associated. Press.) ) h Chattanooga, -' Tenn., , Dec, - 8.- t'lehsnnt weather , prevailed for, tho dedication this afternoon on Orchard Knob of the monument to tho 109th Pennsylvania - volunteers. A squad ron of the 12th cavalry stationed at Fort fglethorpe had ' a prominent part In - the ceremonies. .The Penn sylvania visitors, headed by Governor Pennypaeker, wll leave for home to night. . ; '.. , ,,- t lit 10 C3 SVSTDJ OF COACHING I tlwt Camay's mmu ui ,m. -Waw la Uaal Traasat isl b kUajaamd t Cala feej Tarato la fmrnr taaa t Oaaaia be I fee by Ugwl a4a laeaaVaV (y tba Aaaartated freaa ) CbHara, thw, I Tec 111 was the (hk4 tefM of dlaraMloa last night at the hi-aaeatkly dlaser aad smoker af tbe Danasaoeth Alemal Aaearla Uost Coark MeCoraack of Nortb- aaatera. wbe la a Dartaaoath graia- ste, predk-aled a tea yard rale as the prlarlple cbaage la sett year 'a foot ball regalatiooa. " a baar a good deal of talk against football." he said. ht tba game la too good a one to go It all! remala la Aeuetica as a spor: for tbe next reatary. Bat tbe rnlee wl'l he rhanaed. I have talked the matttr over with Walter Camp, aad 1 kbaw that teams will he required next year to gala taa yards In foar dowct. This will neooealUta a set of light barks. No team can gala tea yartia In four downs by rashiag. Of roara. tbete are daegers la football, aad I doat think daager caa be eliminated from the present game. But faUlltlei can be and they will be." Chauneey Col ton, Dartmouth, 'OS, who played on the Northwestern team for two yeaia, attacked th western system of coaching. "The eastern college anc anlverst-lea," he raid, "have coac'.io Who aie g-adu-ates of the Institutions they r-.re working for, but western achooU, almost without exception, have pro fesalonal cotc'-ot. who work: tor their own reputation and not for that tf the srhool, and the teams are known as such and sue i i r i-inV team, aud not as tho 'earn of .11 luttl'at'on " WILL NOT HONOR Hill No Funeral Oration In Sen ate for Mitchell Dead Member's Friends WIU Not Ask for Appointment ot Committee to Attend Burial, and Senate Cere mony Will Hardly Take Place. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 9,--Vice Presi dent Fairbanks announced to-day that it was his understanding that friends of the late Senator Mitchell, Oregon, would net request that a committee of senators be appointed to attend the funeral services and, therefore, he would not name one. It has not been, determined what course will be taken oy tne senate when it convenes on Monday, but it is assumed that an announcement of Senator Mitchell's death will be made by Senator Fulton and that he will not ask for-the -adoption ot resolu tions of respect. . .- , This will be the first Instance In the history of the Senate where the customary-ceremony In honor . to the memory of a deceased member has not been held. 1 . Interest on Bonds."' , (By the Associated Press.) . Washington, Dec. I, The ' Secretary of the Treasury tod'ay announced that he has authorized the payment of the interest on United States govetrtrneht bonds, due January 1st, 19CS, on De cember IS, 1905. Coupons due January 1 will be paid on presentation and af ter December 16th. , Checks for the In terest oa registered bonds will be mailed on the samo date. ; The total interest payment anticipated will ag gregate aboju $4,300,000. s; ..- Chinese boycott: r ... comes home. l v ;- -Ub; - A i - -i. X "I !.-': (By tha Associated Press.) San Francisco, Cal , Doc. 9. Tho anti-American boycott . has reached this portv it ia the-custom of the Pacific Mail Company to allow ped dlers and other, small dealers on board their China liners during the luncheon hour for the convenience of the Chinese sailors, firemen, cooks et Wan tare. NmH Of U ee.ae e-V tut J ImM e IMl - eel. w mm (U Bt . ene .. m Vetta eg Ml the W e amaea aad tarfcaae UB aa a a.J are ar4 twt a. mm the Itaar ' aa aru4 kxw oaj aa tkia AawV raa art. tea tar ttea kaaanaa 1 he ttawa4 U aaMt ml jibe aM bae abaaaaaad tbe of- ' I aria la tras anh taaa I a rn.Tjyo in cABTE&rT.'YiILL RAISE m (Saarlal te TW Keaavtag Ttaaaa Nea Bvrra. N C . lie Ke i bee raarkjad here af a maf-ear at Mirrtaaaa, la Carta at aaaety. '. barb a aaaa by the ataaaa of Lyb. ' tram staaafort. waa lb tkrtlat The ala)ar. Rob Ram. cialaaa te t have abet LfBrrb aa arraal ef taa ; atlaottao akown by him to Mrs Rar. Rare rlajnu la have left Baa a fort te , aaraia l.)arb. aad Lerh peratteat' fellowad bla ap. attb tba staled reaslt Rice ta ena Sited la Cartarat ooaatr Jail peadlng trial Ha has tbe aim palhy of tba oommaalty. TYPOS ARE IN CONTEMPT. (By the Aaeurtaled Frees) 1ilran. Deer $ Judgw Hoidoni. of tha Buprrtnr court, to-day eat-"Ml an order calling on the (tilrajto Typa graphtrai I'r.km and Its prratdrnl. hit- la R. Wrlsht. t how rauae why they should not be nunlhrd for run tempt. Tha pOftrerdlne-s ai- In conned km with an Injunction tesued by Judge Holdom reatralnlns the union and tta members from In any manner Inter fering mlth the bualnees of the printing firms who form tha t "hit-ago Typotheta. The order was made returnable on December IS. BRAZIL PROTESTS TO GERMANY. (By tha Associated Press. Washington, Doc . The Brattl- Ian embassy In this city has received I ra--V a telegram from -Baron Da Rio co, the . minister ot foreign affairs, stating that a few days ago several of the officers of the German gunboat Panther went ashore In civilian dress and vlsltod a small Ashing town called Itajahy In the state of Santa Catilina and there, without any form of process, seised a man by the name of Steinhoff. who had left his native country, Germany, as a deserter from the army, and took htm with them as a prisoner on the Panther. Thereupon the gunboat left Itajahy and went to another port in tbe state of Rio Grande De Sul. The three Brazilian cruisers, Almlrante Bar raro, Benjamin Constant and Taman dare, were sent to watch the Panther and see no similar occurrence should again happen, while the Brazilian government made an official protest against lhe action of those officers to the German government. Died In England. (Special to The Evening Times.) New Bern, N. C. Dec. 9. A cable gram has been received here Irpm Kneetsford, England, announcing the death of Mrs. N. O. Seymour, long a resident of this city. She was visit ing her children at Kneetsford. Tho remains arc tfxpected to arrive at New York to-day, and will be brought to New Bepi for interment in Cedar Grove Cemetery, where her husband, once judge of the Federal court for the Eastern District of North Caro lina, is burled. NO TRUE BILL AGAINST LAWSON (By the Associated Press.) Boston, Mass., Dec. 9. The Suffolk grand Jury Tailed to-day to return an indictment, against Thomas W. . Law- sftn. who had been Held lor tnat noay by the municipal court on the charge kf criminal libel. - , The charges wore preferred by Clar ence W. barron, the proprietor of the Boston News Bureau. A "no" bill was reported by the Jurors. . i . The grand jury returned wo Indict ment against Mr. . Barron,.; against whom it was understood Mrv Lawson had offered evidence before the grand jury in connection with a criminal libel complaint. . . The action of the jury puts an end to the controversy between Messrs. Lawson and Barron so far as the crim inal courts are concerned. Mr, Barron's charges were based upon an article re terrlng td him published In a maga zine and alleged , to have been writ ten by Mr. Lawson. i Ll.. iU - .,. , - I ett ft-Vf " 1 I M v' W .-J 4. b J;;a a a hub's BkaiVUre MB OaS Or-. I lark' lar le Jluaae f. -HfcaH CbiiArao i Ulaalns ttiaais Mass Merttaf aWS y Af iai in IS) mtlctt AH W Are Utll4. The tkltd Baaatua ft fe Waanara' above- bllaaaiiiary toaeaaxtao saat ItHa ifr ; Ing aa tha rat Oa,tkat ttah i esMatlag aWvattoaal arU was ted vr ; at wa liahaksaatr af lia)umra A report waa hl ty al-a. 11 ki i taa Bf Wlaataat-aaU m. rtial-raaa wf ( tha Caaamlltae en State : . M was raauivad hy tais latnm'iiaa U-tt 14 Bus ba aire ta tind for tha work of aniaaiona la Narlh CaraitnA and tha raaulatloei arms aAopiad by tha coovca- The "'oaamlttee oa FaratrB MlWoa reported through Its ahairnaan, M'. Cbappel, eurrsttn that tT.Bse ba glv-n thla year for Foreign Mlaaiotta. Mra. Tyree. ef Ratrtgh. apoke to the reso lution aad afts raome datrasakiai It waa adopted. This raises Um total aim for lot ta U1.00S. . - Mrs. Morton, of Durham,) praeaoted the report of tbe Committee on Time and Piaoe of Meeting af tha Woman s Missionary Convention. Tha reeotuU n offered was that this convention an-t at a different place from the Bapi.tt Htata Coavaatloa of tba.: .Baptiat Churches, holding the meetings on the Wednesdays after the .first Sundays kn April. A dlseuslon' of soma lan,"h folio a-ed. Thai M euch a great a 1 Important change that U was Beoo y to ronalder tha matter- carefully. . ' . Thompson, ot Durham, and Mra. V -.1-maa, of, Chapat Hill, were raUixli oti aa they are from Virginia, where nha two conventions are..rif t. aepHratiy. i.ji iu i -... . r the change, hiving fttand It' to bin about better wort In that pi aie. Vci were taken on tha Beeariue 1uh- of tne report, the discussion being that tha Womans Societies shall meet at a sep arate place from the church convent Hon, 'that these meetings shall be held In April and the invitation from the Durham First Baptist Church accepted by acclamation. .That these votes were made unanimous Is a source of gratifi cation to each delegate. , '.;: Miss Mary K, Applewhite, of Greens-, boro, offered the report on Young Wo men's Societies.;: The committee sug gested the organization ,of , Mission Study Classes and the appointment ot a State leader for this 'wort - ... , The Committee ' on .J the Margaret Home for Mlsstonar lee. Children s re ported through the . chairman, Mrs. Lumken, of Scotland "Neck; . 'v Mrs. Chambers, of New York, has . given a large bouse" and lot in .Green ville, s. C., for the use of the rnisslon aries' children sent to this' country, for 'education, and the committee recom mended that the WdmensV Societies of North Carolina heartUy ' support i thla . Home. ' - ' ." 'y fHlwll ,!- , ITltt A AS MMXWnH. MAWA mm Appointment, luissirm Bind, 'ahd the Home for the , LOuiavUle Training School, on Obituaries, wi ,-. ' ; ... v- The sesion adjourned Until to-morrow afternoon, when a Missionary Mass Meeting will be held, : All tha ladles of Raleigh are invited t6 be present.; The meeting will be addressed by Dr. B. D. Gray, Secretary Home Mission Boards Miss Marie Buhalmalr, Horn Mission ary in Baltimore; Miss Btftilngef,' Home Missionary, UendvrsOn -:County i f Miss ' Maude Burke, a Voluriter Missionary; Dr. R. J. Willlngham, iBecsetary For eign Mission board, V " - LOCKED IIP POLICE , . AND ROBBED. BAP . (Bv the Associated press.) ;-.-ov. j Reading, Mass., pc.9.--A' gangl of eight masked men entered ' this town early to-day,- captured ' and locked Vnp i the two policemen who ware patrolling the main street,-ami then forced en trance to the "Mechanics Bank, where iney mew open a Bare oeionging to tne Reading Water works with dynamite. They secure touritiundred doflars in cash. , ' .v ', - V J ' ; . I 'The robbers Were'' see i 1 by several citizens, and one Who lives across the street from the bahk exchanged shots Ith the men left on guai i outside the bank.? No one wa lnjulu d, however. i The policemen subsequently ere te loosed bv cltlknns. . -V" ' - 1 '' Roberdo's ' Postmaster. North Carolina bl MUb 1 YYltUS aor it Burwell