North Carolina Newspapers

GH' EVENING TIMED. f T ff" O w w b 4 EALtlQII, X. C, VTrrM 5DAT, rrSEUAKT ts, l? r; 1 LIFE LOST !Anvcmm:!SF 5fKS r Jul T LOCKJAW'S DAD,' SNAPS i MORGAN - . Pi!ri:rch il Sctzte Eds THE SPEECH OF SLEW EEOMH IN LAVf ;,'. llnEisssLtilSt We Uj'f C:J ti Xnt l::a IS VE1 1 AF'ora VAT SI'ilCiOFIELDV-f' ON THE SCHEME . - .... . I M I. 1. . r i . F ORAKER V!;:i C.I RC:DS-0F NEGROES Mm I ail fetMkr. m4 Ikayiaa la Ready tm lalt TW Mnirw Tte tt aa Mmi kf Vara, a laee al Oat IW of ItnMkv-TOk aeaaa Sal IWi'nwilf Hart. (Rr H Aianrlii4 ) ItprUMi. O, FrW. Tka t-i ritrant failoaing Ibt aVraa of last Bigbt'a riot tiUld4 wita lha daa. a4 lha rltjr la )o;la l( ortflaarr atrt tali Riamlaf. x Tfca gtatrlct Vnoaa u Tha Jyr. Btn H U iba mra or lha mlltiti aa4r ronwand of M jar lloraro Kritnr. ' ., Ka llto vera Inal la lb riot. The rraalt ot'tk moh waa iba dnctrnr lloa f alt argTO bonaM. ana aalonn b4 tka dareaclnj of mwil oibvra. Tbs Mtauall4 lira tha Injuring of BwBnt of Pol lea Crntrr, who waa hit with a rork. Hla Injury la not dariroroua. A young man naraM Bold la alno Injured though not aiv rioiialy. ' So further troubla la rxpcctd. Aa long an tbo mOttla ara on tba ground all tba aaloona In' the dir. will ba kept cloid., Thr all cloxH promptly it I o'tlork last Arming at tba order of iba mayor, and bvr bnati no err alnce, . there being to dlaiioaltloa to dlarrgard Me ordrr.' JJurh ln(rrt rentard thla morn ing In the condition of Martin Davia, th Big Four bnkeman who wna shot Bight oeforo.lnut b.v tha tyfa negroee vhaae .actios was the canae of ., last Bight's trouble, , Davits lb-;t , th city hospital, hll life haafing.by '. thread. ,yi !.; atVi;t-' '"' Adjutant General Huphea and Col ' onel Critchflold arrived her at : DoIoclc thla morning and fceld con ference with Mayor James M. iodd. The mayor told him that he did not expect any serious trouble tonluht, wing to the-fact that the soldiers are en ,-diity. . Adjutants General , Uufinea and Colonel Crltchfleld .will . Upturn to Columbus at once. They wlll.to ready to respond to a cull. The Xenta and I'rbnna companies and the' two local companies of the t Third regiment oftho Ohio National Cuard aret duty la the "Jungles" nnd at other points where trouble might occur. There are, about' 200 soldiers here so far. Dayton has its soldiers In- Its armory, and. will an swer v when called. .. Unless further trouble develops the mllltla from there will not come to this city. Af ter midnight themllltla patrolled the "Jungles. where the burning oc curred and kept the stragglers of the mob back. , ine scenes nere today were similar to those of two years ago, March 7, when the lynching and riot occurred ' ; But ' few arrests were made last night. William founley was charged with rioting and John L. Coleman president of the Clark county liquor league,, was placed in Jail far refua Ing to keep Ills' saloon closed. Cole- man is one otv the most prominent lliLuur xuuii ill liiu luio nuu ucuu m brewing company. , , i J I '"The Jungles" Is the name given ; to East Columbia street, where a ' number of notorious dives frequent- ed by negroes and. low whites are lo : eated . Six or seven of these jointB , were wiped out last nlsht by the mob with the torch. The. most infamous . place was liberally torn to pieces and jthe Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of burned half down . by the rioters. Michigan, died at his home here last 'ine owner stated. this morning that. night from Consumption. , the shack would be torn down immo- H , m,, '.-, diately, . . ti w ,. V - Many negroes are fleeing irom the city, going to Columbus,1 Dayton, Xenla and Urbana, t 1b estimated that 100 negroes have left since last, midnight . ' - r Crowds Tisited the bufned ifllstrlct ' this morning to view the- riaA f ' The cause of laat'nisht's mob was duo to the fatal shooting of Martin Davis, a young railroader of- Column hus. who was mortally wounded" in the local Big Four yarda' by two ae groes, ,' - ' , i .'1 h - . ' Berlin's Ttoyal Wedding. , (By the Associated Press.) , '- Berlin, Feb. -37. The bourse today Vas closed, a holiday havlntt been der elared on account of the wedlg'nf Prince .Eltel Frederick td the Duchcwr Bophia Charlotte of Old Mburg. j ' ' t IWeava f a acaia - Ara aad j rva4 a a AWJ. - aa aaaoctelM fiitl fciaiae luwwl laaaa w M ffVaaf.ai am ksara lr K I " tea auuw4tteC M to la a a-a aa la litlr ar -f-Acr af Ow awKanr , tha 1nwM f tma aa laaar , Ifcnaj4rUaartr4 l-n ha ih SMMrr Sla "" " ami-aka aw aim al laiMna. Atirr fetta r ! K 10 Italy, w h taifta,4 fur crnna iw" Mh tvtta4 K mniM4 IVia luuuN tta Ilia avuawd purpnmr M atar Wtna ih ofllrvia k hm4 aiTHrt4 aim fur ami. U tad Wrf cwilwl In lha laU at IUm for artnwl atnntha. 1U iwaly Mmarlf . U ba aa anarrtaal, and III ar m a qaUua) aM thai wonld a anna kill lar aldmt of le SIKt aa anr ntnr man. ' REPORT- THE TREATY A Her of Minor Amend . ' merits Made One la lo Protect More IVrflallrly Um I'aMrd Main la TnuutarUoiw Wkh YeilUtra of lia4o limlHo. Maay Thoaght It lu HalHrhailly HaffraarnVd. - (Py tlx Aanorlated Washington. Feb. J 8. The senaf rommlttee on foreign relations today by a party rota agreed to report fav orably the Panto Domingo treaty. A number of amendment were made to the treaty before it was .reported, ; CTw aactlona-aera added te the trtay intended to more definitely protact tna rnltd fttntpi in all inotiM ary dealing with the citidHors of tba Iomlnlon republic. They mad-: if plain that the United States shall not be liable for any clalma against Santo Domingo or any award which rean'.ts from tho aa- JU'llcation of any clalmit. In the opin ion of aome membera of tho committee these amendments vere necesnsry to absolutely pioteot the Interest of -th United Rtsten., whl'.e others thought they were uimecossary, but accepted them on account cf the deslra of other senators. The other amendments were verbal anil do not 4 materially chanse th;.. treaty. . XEW ItESFDEXTIAJj SUBURB PLANNED FOR AVASHIXC.TOX. (Special to The Evening Times.) "Washington. Feb. 2S.--Plana ore now being perfected by Hon. John II. Small Of this city to develop his property in the eastern part of the city into a resi dential suburb. The property is situ. ated on Pamlico river. A. C. Hatha- way, a real estate man from Klizaoeth j City, has charge of the proposed enter- : prise. The Cnstellane Suit. ; fBy tba Associated Press.! Paris, Feb. 28.-r-The!suit brought by Countess Bonl de Castollann (formerly, Anna Gould) against-.heg husband for a separation, was reach ed today on the docket of the first tribunal of the Seine, but the court adjourned the case for a fortnight, when a date for the hearing will he fixed. . '";'' , ' Prominent Mason Dead. (By the Associated Press.) Cassopolis, Mich., Fob. 28. j George Kingsbury, Grand Scribe of FERRYBOAT SANK)' DROWNED TWELVE XBy the Associated rrcss ) " Bilbao. Spain,' Feb. 28.An overload ed ferryboat sank here today. Twelve persons were drowrted.-- , A - Raleigh Revjsltrtl. - . i Mr- Martha WashUigton , and her ever-loyal George made so good an im Lpresslon on the eople :here..lBt week that a great many nave urgea tnem to tftop aguln on thoip retutn trlp,toad they have finally declded-to spend an, pother hour with their friends In the. city on Friday evening, March I. 'V 4 " . ' ITS DECEPTION. HE SAYS ea.e.a.aB U-mt-f lMnfi II anruT af lh 1 t-a ai - a. 11 vu Vac rw ii. Tr a-tel frra I atiU yV. I Kn .r atui i.f tt Irpaaaiy rvaH.rut nl"-.'- t.wUt BrfiM t hr h.Miap mmmiiin inrfttMHai arta aaD rni.rf, tt. eaaa Ihe Mavaard lull ulKt irtau.na tut lk Janwia Tt--n-Minlnl rim-,ttVJ"he wiiir( ..f Ik trraury rtl-n aiied him r:nJill. dlailn al f (he i,tlai n f xH UH frr I he i-.ln.ir cf .Ma I o-d'illar llvri- .Ik-i. Ukk a III Ii lh ettaial tWvi ri.intaar alr lo rrall pndll nil tha i-crl ul l.niij Mi MM Ihls mean of rtin rn l d-.-illHi, lhal tt a .tulil l ilinln of i1raacu leMh. Hr said r ba.r rnout h dlffrretil klivl. pf-mnn.-j- ami MuniM hava o nem- it.ins. "If flat ran lie w nt u:A in llxer anil railed prxfll. (rr.iUt ih cent i: n . rn N "nt ..ul In PHer miwj." ild i HflNrlnry Shsa. 'i'hr pr;ni!ile i the I aanie. It l rung " When anked If lie oould sujrgcul B"n uhatilule for the tu-dnllai plan to raloe funds, Kecretary Mlmw ld he 'knew of no way Imt by dlitst appro ; prluiion. Hince the iolton ii!T.rtl ! have Invited foreign part irlpat Inn. he uld It Is unquesilonalily lncvttuh'.e lliit i they shall caro for IsII.ik. Rut II If j esually cuslomr.ry In Inquire the price 111 toi lainu .iiw.r im iii.in Miiinti guests." the aflcreliry remarked. pocretary' Shsw advised that the ex- poattlou should be distinctly different from previous rxposltlonh and he sug- geated that the marine exhibits of In dustrial arts. He suggested an J(len slva aquarium showing deep aea fish, much after tha style trf tbo.aquarluni at the battery In New York city. ; la the opinion of Secretary Shaw the exposition company ennuot expect more from the government than enough money to provide nttrnctlve. extensive dorklnc facilities and favorable opporV lunity for all visitors to soe the naval display. Ho aald he does not 'think congress will appropriate money for more than this, and that attempts to force more extensive plans on congress might result In failure. The secretory said tho country can not afford to have tho exposition fall because the participation of foreign navies will make the affair more in ternatloniU In character than any pre vious fair. For this reason he urged that the scope of the exposition be narrowed and all effort concentrated on a marine exhibit. . BIG STOCKS LOSE 3 TO 12 POINTS (By the Associated Press.) New York, Feb. 28. Very heavy liquidation was precipitated In the aloci market today by the catling of loans and the forcing out of speculative hold ings by large poo'.s. There was no con. splcuous development in the situation outside of the activity In the money market to 'account for the weakness, but a feeling of dtsmmt over the spscu. lativo situation which has been growing for some time reached a sudden . culj- nilnatlon. Declines were violent and practically, no support developed In tot way .of sufficient demand to arrest the decline. . - , Fears over tho failure, of tha sup posed plan for the purchase' of the Great Northern ore lands by the Unit" States Steel corporation accounted, fof the special weakness In the Hill stocks. Distrust over the copper merger rulers played havoc in. the metal: group, but he weukness became very general, wl. b losses of 3 to 1? points, resulting in a long list of the most prominent stocks In the market., v DR. OTT DENIES KING IS ILL. ' . (By the Associated Press.) "Vienna, Feb. 28. Dr. Ott, King Edward's Marlenbad . physician, has taken the occasion of hla return from his visit, to Hnglaad tp publicly deny the rumors ot the king's ill health, These, Dr. Ott declares, are malicious Inventions possibly, traceable- to jpo-jthe ti comings conference! as better UUcal 1 motives. He Bays King ,d-niothods In the exchanges ftre greatly ward was never in betfer y health desired both by the spinners nnd the than at present, -,,t ir.. .'producers.'' iv . - HE REF1SE0 TO ANSWER ItXKMM frf raa nil i aaal (I- laJra Ikrega Atw . Mae umkAmt Stay krtkrr Mr Hf Mark nmm WummM Ii I 1 1 1 ihe A 4""' 1 iia. PVav 1 lie.-, v f I fwi. k.u 1 .',miT4 a laain lib, ia n hvi 4 lt:iata N .aw. i'i..nivtll f -i -ail) half aa liaai. ft itu ts it nadiug tha raatl he iuii.i. hr inquiry in Wi' m Ma i thr A laarvavataa i . a ! Ih.- I'aH- srsl. air. t !'. HiMild lh ! I aaid lr . , . Ik- Ifatt U vUmiil '..ii4nia i'aiii i nip in, ii v i re a k -l iiii n i-p.l. d mt Mnritoy. taai i wn tarrt4ed It. red ihr i-mploy of Hn I r.iniotiv la IM atxl r i" t 'II il. yuiMl in aflrr aue'!"1 y Mi. Morgan, and I i.e .1 e-.i Ii uue: I make the nil lit A nut her lino aaalaket, up i-incrrnl: g hr s heme, and V all f Hi. sr linvrji lr. Cromwell replied u. m inliiy : Whatever knowledge I ,i.-.ulir.l wit glnrl In my protect I inpn-tiy" Ymir raa of lix k.l i tna to he grtilng aerse," Mr. M'.;gnn said. "It the inosi remnrknMi .iw I ever en coutnereil." tUollnuinii liin inquiry. Mr. Morgan sskvd: Did you assist Hen.-iti'is Hntina and Klitredge In making ih minority re port from thia s;pni.;-i. " (Tli report referre.1 i wta against the Nicaragua route anil in favor of the Panama route.) 'I decline lo ansvn " mid ie wil- nesa, ... . eentnr..TftIUlrio ten whe' a antlnallon and the vltnesssntd that whatever Information he might have furnished wn" givm nfi counsel fur the Panama Canal . timpany. Mr Tallaferrn nski .1 the witness con cerning the ni" ii-i :it-y iigiTenicnt rn- tetred Ihto by tin- m- -rem! of nr n-d lCpnhllc of P.! parilculMiy the part he plnvcd i H'O i runsactlnn. 1 1 1 .-ii axplaiucd In dc Mr. Croniw l tall the coinimi nnd fur the lii .'. i pin on t he Isthmus I line mIiu c he went on jm ! nil'.idl lo proceed (he stand va. p without Intcnupii Mr. t'romw. n s i iiii his activilv in Ill's monetary agii'ci.a riu ur.s hy reason of an Invitation f i ihf Hi'i-i't'iHi v of war. who knew of his familiarity with an agrcemncnt the l'auania anal mi puny had luiii iili Hie republic of t o umlila. Tuiini: Hum discussion ho i ferivd to tlir r.iii.iin.i Railway t'niu- pany and etui'Mi-ins helm? asked him hy .Mr. Morgan, tin- witness declined li answer any 'hypothetical questions" concerning hi- r.-tatlons with in? niti- road coinpany in a period priori to tin transfer of tin- v. mil to tlir United States in May li'iM. Mr. Morgan insisted upon a rnlln'i as to whether 111' witness should li Compelled to answer. Mr. KittildRi' demanded a roll ear the senators voting as their names were called. Those who voted agalnft the witness heinK compelled to answer any question not speclficlatly stated were: Kittrldgc. Dryden, Ankeny and MiUard. The voles to support Mr Morgan's position were: Morgan nnd .Taliaferro. Mr. .Morgan told the wit ness to resume and treated, the sub ject as If he had expected to be over ruled. Mr. Cromwell continued the discussion of the monetary matter atid .great interest was manifested in th Subject, after he had said that hs jxml drawn the monetary agreement.' SPINNERS AND " - , r . t i . '"i 4 GROWERS TO CONFER i i Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 28. President Harvio Jordan of the Southern Cot ton Associat ion in an interview today said "The' coming conference between representatives of the various spin ners' associations of this country and Europe , with representatives: of the Southern Cotton Association, to he hold at -Washington May . 1 will dis cuss thoroughly the .present, met h ods of trading in cotton, futures in New York. ,New 'Orleans and Liver pool.., Representatives of .theBe et bhangesi have been invited ,$o attend EiCj Ket Ij IctsCrj BILL IS REVOLUTIONS I mt rarj m KfrW ml 4 1st I M M TUal 1ut0tfmt na ldkel la tt.. I H Xal I - al aaa I ar IWMaa T lnMr la I Hi T Mak iW itil 1 1..- Aae4at,,1 - IniUifxliate i ar t-utii 1 alia of ihe run Hue I I, of i he at aaie in4a Mr Tor- il ik, flfatt lo flrliwt hit mm I ti on itii- railtoud rill M-f.' iHII p.- i I'M d'tl ' iai Miu.e ei lis eilM la i-oiit:i- inn a tt It 1 1 rmlroadi.. hill oi.ld be more of ir.-d li.. ..ii of 1 1,,' , grv t i 1 1 iii. I, i hali Ii' ii nitiding th" Kl I jK.InK ihe and-iin-d ht n-gret al 1 . 1 1 dldfMll . tint Raid Iiii. a a i les r lo tin l'i i.g hill. Hi- him differing f rum i In could mt pnratie any oilier nmix. Hr cnv a ri'l, ol iio- hiior the rallr.Mid drvelnpim i t ..f tie- i try sad pasaed to th" .inidriti ti ..f HUl'l the evils of the aysiein alil.'h hr me iiciiwarily Itu Idrnt to the upbuild ing of so vast an Interest. His atti tude Mum its the pending railroad rate hill a:i correctly outlined In his nrst IMirngtaph In which he said of Ihe hill: It Is so i. .nil-dry to Die vplrti of our Institutions and of null drastic and revolutionary character thut. If not In Its Intmcdiat. effect, at leust as a pre cedent. Ihe consequences arc likely to be most unusual and fHr reaching." Mr. Foraker concluded: , ,,v la not either easy or agreeable to differ with the president. He la .tha bead for tha time hern, not-, only ol the nation," but also of the political par ly of which I am proud to bet mem ber. I believe that the welfare of the nation Is most lieneflcially affected and promoted hy the supremacy of repti oil- car policies, and on this account think cry man who believes in the pollciet of that parly should do nil In his pow cil to secure harmony of purpose and unity of action among its meinlsrs Willi respect In national affairs. In this behalf he should he willing to make concessions In minor mat'.ers; hut when questions arise of such commanding liniioitaucc ns those now under con sideration It is the duly of every man j who has an official responsibility to I discharge with respect to ilieni to make j careful Investigation and then net in accordance with tho convictions he mav reach as a result. To the best of my ability I have done that." STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT SESSION (liy the Associated Press.) Nashville, Tenn.. Feb. 2S. sMudent .lclegatea from 600 colleges, universities and 'theological seminaries of the United States nnd Canada have been arriving in Nashville by hundreds for two days to attend the fifth conven tion of the student volunteer movement for foreign missions, which was sched tiled to hi gin late this afternoon. These conventions are he'd quadren nially. This afternoon's meeting, the First of the convention, brrought out as speak ers John H. Not-t. general secretary of the world Student Christian Federation, and Robert E. Spear, secretary of the board of foreign missions for the Pres bvlerifin church. The ultimate purpose of the gather ing is to promote Interest in foreign missions , among college men and ,wo - men, and to secure an adequate force of workers for the mission boards op erating in non-Christian lands. $20,000 Residence. (Special to The Evening Times.) Greensboro, N., C, i Feb. 28. Mr. E. P. Wharton has moved his family Into his elegant new home on Asheboro street. The house waa erebted at a cost of about ,20,000 and is one of the handsomest residences In the state. ci,E. vhite Promoted. Greensboro, N. C.r Feb. 2S. C. E. While, who has "been assistant to Chief Detective Ahem ,of this division of tha Southern Railway, has been promoted ta the -bead of the company for the Charleston division, i '.-. London, Feb.-2T. Bullion amounting to 121,000 pounds sterling was taken in to tho Bank ot England oil balance to day. , , - , . ; (S V,,' '' ! al t V tM a va . ktwaaiaa aa - w iw w a. k " IW Utiawt aa tin a i. - 'r rrra . . : I i ui il iaa Mi ri,.....f. ,Hiifi aae .4 tar aa a al ftm Iw i i ait. imm l.r ' ttar af ikr i aaim .a . I Ifcf ,-a . .... u U- iiiti t tiriai la aa a4aa rMra la I l.r mm mm koaar ff-f. ! las es i l.f-a i- . kulifi latfi li ml t-at1 (li int i ti li 1f 1 1 a a . hi i ii uioil la Ifaaf-an aun,r lit ' Uiaitiui.k af-iua f Hrwkl B la-iimga had i-uu.e to it- 1,-ad 1 hr i. ti a ura tod quarreled altk hi I Mffce is It, a ou r a turgt ral ortaii& a t l h li.nl rcanlte-a la Mr r'itin death 'MOST DARING RESCUE Tow Boat Took off Crew Id Terrific Sea After Life Hurra Had Failed lo SIiimM Uor three HtnUMlad Krlpooa er, the Mule float Weal Out la Ihe Wvtj-Mllr (.ate and lHd the Work. Hi) thr Aorlled Press) Caie Henry. Va.. Feb. 28. In the face of almost certain destruction by being linrlod upon tho same beach that has claimed the four matted ichooner George M. Orant aa a virtitn Capt. Meredith Partridge of the Nor folk tow bonl Jack Twoby, today ef fected one of the most daring rescues that Ihe annals of the Virginia-Caroline coast record. ! , ' , . , After: life savers from! the Cape Hixno',TIfg1nTaBeCB stations had repeatedly -tried te ahoot a line over the stranded schooner .without success on account of her distance from shore and had given np ail hope of suviuK those on board the fast going to pieces vessel because the sixty mile wind was ploughing up a aea that madoMhe lauuchlng of a surf. boat suicidal, the little tow boatl shoved' her nose outside tho capes' and headed for tho schooner. J Tho Grant lay within eight hun- dred yards of tne beach, she Is lum-. bcr-ladon and her midship rails werP awash... Every sea was breaking over her with territlc force, and the I seas were running high. The! 3chooncr wns pounding viciously and I Captain Partridge saw it. was only thej matter of a short time before the! crew wonld he swept off the ship. So he pointed inshore despite the wind and wave and Winward side. came close to theties of the several members thereof, From this position "hall at no time exceed one-tenth part he dropped a line with a float and it was carried lo the schooner by the current. Once made fast the tug veered sea ( Continued on Page Five.) SECOND REGIMENT BAND CONCERT. The Second Regiment band of this city is arranging for an elaborate concert In the Academy of Music hero on tho occasion of the coming of Capt. T. F. Schley, son of the famous Admiral Schley, to Raleigh, March 16, to inspect the two military companies. Captain Schley will be the guest of honor for, the evening. He begins the inspection of the North j pennjs Lumber. Co. vs. Joseph Co Carolina National Guard at Wttming- rey, from Martin county, by Stubbs ton March 5. j and Gilliam for the plaintiff; Grimes The band is perfecting one or t.uOiana Winston for the defendant, i a i. .. .. ,1 :n ,1.1a ' llliesi programs cvtri iituiiivii . citv. and they boast, that they will 1 approach nigh unto the standard set by Sousa's famous band. GENERAL CONFERENCE CALLED (By the Associated Press.) Pittsljurg, Pa.. Feb. 28. Tha confer ence of bituminous ' coal operators of Pennsylvania,. Ohio, Indiana and Illi nois, called for today by Francis I Robblns, chairman -of the Plitshurg Coal company, in response to Presi dent Roosevelt's letter, urging him. to make another effort to avert the threat ened general strike on April I. ad journed 'about 1 o'clock and the an nouncement was made that li had be?n decided to issue a call for a general conference to be held in Indianapolis on Monday, March 19. , CUM0.USAREi:'il'l5 e-tarfr al tVkaa Caai lift Cate I rarafilf aa4 Ka. T af M tm alan , Nal hnial fc. Tkat Caa04 Me K Aaaarialad Pllaat frit ia-Taa iiiniiaal kaa Pe. tnaiiu. ike af nnr mt Haaraaac pi-'.ia. r .4 Kiaa M. ahari aa fa. rwarr I- mt hia JaauM teianaiaariia and f.Mr K.ina aabjaiaa waea kULed. m imaiah arieraly ai aartk-tnaala la hr miMi i aad aaclarat fla wllBntt new iu make a ttaiia aay aattla aa raaauialr reiiaratlua aeaiaaded. ' Mai v foreigaeta avl Waiai katiw laa erei-nor of Naai-aang aad eaaaldar klai rfflrtrai aad frteaaiy. They bellava Ma veralmi of the t rou b lea and credit' hla statement thai he aa usable la Bra. vent the disturbance. . A met lean. British tnT OermAS gitB mt ara proem iWng ta Ihe aeareat poa ibie point to Nanekaag. ' Blrer aarl- gatton It aeldom safe beyond Poyanc lake. Brit lab aad Oarmtn ganboata hava bean auttoned at tha lak for tha latt two years, deaplta fraq,upt C)il neae protean that it Waa an tnfrtaga ment of CSiina'a aoveralgnty. . CLEARING HOUSE " FAVORS THE BILL I ' iw! '-" 1 -r.r. -J Tha following. raohitl.iBl waa"adopi ett todsjr by lha Ralalck Clearing Howaa Asaoclatloa and hat een. forwarded, by President, Jos., CV Brown to IhS North- Carolin aenatora and repra tatles In congress:, , ; y Beaolved.' That the Raleigh Hearing House Association reoom mends the pasaage of H. B. S7S, and respect fully requests tha reoreaentatlvea from North Carolina .to favor the gatne. The bill reads as follows ', ; "Be It enacted by the senate and house of representatives et the United ttea of America, In congress aasem bled, that section fifty-two. hundred of the revised statutes' of the United States be, nnd the same la hereby ' amended by inserting the words "and surplus fund" after tha worda "capi tal stock." so that aald section M amendtd shall read as follows: Sec. 5200. The total liabilities to any association of any person,, or of any company, corporation. Or firm for mon ey norrowed, including in the llablll- or tne amount of the. capital stock aBtl surplus fund of such association. But the discount of bills of exchange drawn in good faith against actually eilstjng vnlues. and the discount of commer cial ot business paper actually owned . by the person negotiating th same shall not be considered as money bor rowed. ; SUPREME COURT ARGUMENTS TODAY. Fourth district appeals, argued in follows: Tanner vs. Hitch, from Edge combe, by W. A. Howard tor the plaintiff; J. L. Brldaers for the de- Ifeadent. . " - - - . Smith; Ts. Board of, Trustees,. front Martin jaunty, by Gilliam." tor the plaintiff Stubbs and, WJnston for tho defendant. . t g Vithington vs. Herring, trout Wil son, by Shepher for the plaintiff, Connor S; .Connor for the-.oefendant ' ' ' ' ' ."'ii'.i' tm fti I'.'.'i';;: BIG LIFE INSURANCE . COMPANY FOR KlNSTOf. A charter was issued today far the Bridgers Tailoring Company o Ra leigh to do a genet II tailoring and . pressing club- business. - Tat tttcor porstors tire" J.' E."; Bridgers, E. t. Bridgers and W. Vf'.- White. The cap ital subscribed is 9760. .j l-t' ' v Another charter is to tbo' , State Mutual Life. Insurance Company ot Kinston, capital elOe.pOO, by il. D. Ijfarper F.vCiDunn, R." Ct -Strong and a large number of other lllen pf that part of the 'state.' The cout pany will do a general sfock life In surance business. "; - ' : ; '.''"'.;i- i'-'l Vt i-i'y.i 1 '