'
4:
: . ' -lii f ;;"(: '':. V.'l', ,i.Vf vV,-'.v; ."'; V'" -
' . T'3''i' 4
is
.fl 1 ,x
J U ' Jv )J2.JJJXX J-v3id ffe
"''. fc,:4f -l ;'
VOLUltC SO.
raleigii, U'arrTDAY, viiMBM
-- II ll
F TM lT
-
P
4n vn inn
GOi hJ i UQUULE
vTLs CaFcaiaUwf.are'Oet-
STUFF SCLq V(AS WEAI
Took Pint of Cider ftolh by' Wake
- i v , Merchant" to Have Effect ot tOne
i -'; , "Shbrt'J of WTitekotr-J. W
wards Had, .Been Up"lieforrei lor
(Same Ottcnse and Got OK,."
Mr.
: J. T. Edward was tried Jn-the
federal court today for retailing, but
- lie i.ame - out more fortunate thart
' some of n Iff JoUnston Jeouniy 'breth
ren who were in the federal court
. . ' yesterday for a similar offense. ; He,
V1 as the Johnston county 'crowd bad
been telling peach and blackberry
" 'cider - which, whe analysed . wa
; ' i found to contain' .37 per "centrof
' alcohol, making It a violation' or the
, reTenoe lawi- tn-:'t '
i ' v . - It waa shown thtitJHr.; pdwarjs
waa indicted a year ago for a some
' what similar offense, although the
'J district ' attorney--contended that In
the former 'bill . the defendant was
v: v charged, with only retailing splritu
. . oug liquors and in this bill were two
; ...'" counts, retailing spirituous liquors
and also malt ' and vinous liquors.
- Attorneys for Edwards cited that he
- ; was tried for practically the same
' ;: offensd a year ago as all of the wit
nesses swore tnat -tneir lesumony
, was the same at the . former trial.
s!: y Both Indictments were' Tinder 'see-
.tlnn-324J of the' revised 'statute,
"' "4 Judge Purnell, "after looking-up the
record of the previous trial, at which
. v tlme Edwards was found not guilty.
V 1 instructed the jury to return a ver
U diet of not guilty., . "
"v . . The cider did not appear to have
' 1 been very. strong-as one witness tes-
' ,K ' -tilled that f,took ab6ut-Tnt"--t&
have an effect similar to a -f'shortT
, of whiskey.' Other witnesses testl
V'Hed that if V had any stimulating
effect it was very little The cider
v was sold at 15 cents per pine or 25
cents ner ouart ' 1 " ' '
- ; - Mrt W. H..yarborough, of Frank-
llnton, was Mr. Edwards1 attorney.
A negro from Henderson" by' the
name of Jim Drake was convicted of
: removing a' check from a letter and
. cashing It, which did hot belong to
him. It seems that Drake Went to
. the office one day last summer , and
called for '"his mall, the postmaster
v,. having handed hUn a letter addressed
to J. B. Drake, which Is his name.
Upon opening the letter it was found
' , to contain a check from a Richmond
-' Arm and also another check.,The
. . letter enclosed was not signed. He
soon afterwards went to a local bank
and got the. check, whlchwaff for
$10, cashedV - When the check was
returned to Richmond the firm sent
it back, saying that the signature
. ' was not' that of J; B. Drake. The
cashier began to .Investigate and the
negro admitted having got the letter,
and refunded the money. After thlB
he' mode conflicting' statements in
. regard td who sent the money to him
and resulted in his being arrested,
He was sentenced tQ. one year In
the Atlanta penitentiary.. S I
'The sentence of Jerry Marcum,' a
Durham' negro who was convicted of
" retailing nd given thirty days In
' Jail ahd'to pay a fine of $160 and the
, costs, was changed this morning) the
v c old negro being let off by the pay
,' tnenf of the costs. . " -' "
-' ' ' Record for the Day, -
y i l VThe-followlrig cases, n addition to
thosa mentioned' . above, were dis
posed of: - '
J. M. Surles,1 Johnston county; 11
;! v licit dlsOIllng, verdict, guilty; sen
; tenced to four, months In jail and to
pay a fine of $100 and the cost, . "
Spencer Shaw, Wilson county; re
, tailing; verdict, not guilty.' .
Albert Robblns, . Wake county; re
sisting and opposing" a United States
officer; judgment suspended.
' -; , E. D. Robblhs. Franklin county;
Illicit distilling; judgment suspended.
. Frank Chappell, Wake county; re
, tailing; ' Judgment suspended upon
. payment of the cost.
Will lieonurd, Wayne county; re
tailing; plead guilty and Judgment!
; - was suspended upon payment of the
cost.
:: George Wellons, Wayne county;
r retailing; plead guilty and was sen
tenced to sixty days in jail and to
. pay a fine ot $100 and the cost.
Borry Starling, Johnston county;
illicit distilling; plead guilty and was
fined $100 and the cost.
(Continued on Pass Seven.)
- I
( . SAY 1.1 r.:.. ..ESS
, (By Leased" Wire- to Tha Time.) '
Chicago, May 14.-Miss Nellie Ed
wardB, who has - been: blind twenty
years, is' recorerlng her sight She
veneres . WW - prayer at tue gospel
mission, 114 South" Clark streot,
caused' the miracle. She' waB there
last night,' and' told aas audience of
- .'1wai strlckonjblltjd when I was
three1 years old,'' sald tbe young wo
man. . "For five years kny eyes werfi
bandaged constantly. Then I went
without tne j)andago out' could not
openfmy eyes to the light"'' Finally
in March' I came to this mission with
out much faith, and I asked for pray
ers. In.k .week'tp? two t was fcble to
dlstthgdlsh objects faintly. Last Mon
day I kaW' what I Vas t6jd was sn
automobile aha today' t was able to
tell from a third story, window which
direction wagons were moving in the
street 'below.' '' ' -r' - .
XHK ASSOfclATION OF -i
n 15 n s ,. w COTTON INDUSTRIES.
. (Br Leased Wire to Ths Times.)
. Washington! May ' t4.--At the
fourth international congress - of the
Association of VfkAWH'i: Industries,
whloh will bo held May 27-30, 190T
at Vienna, . writes ; Consul: General
Richard Guenthor, of Frankfort, the
chief point of Interest of the proceed
Ings will bo the report of the special
committee which was . sent, to the
United States to study cotton culture.
It is confidently expected ; ' that the
congress will bo well attended by del
egatec from all. industrial countries,
including. Japan, Whose cotton spin
nors hive, joined the association. '.
SHE PLEAD GUILTYT
: SENT: TO PEISON
. (By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Bloomlngton,. Ills.,' May ,,J4.r-Dls-mlsslng
her lawyer, Helen Dixon yes
terday walked before the bar, of the
circuit court, and pleaded- guilty to
the charge of ' embeszlement ot
$1,300 from the organ, funds of the
Gleaner Society; of the' aecond Pres
bytefianha)h! khd also to. ths forg
ery of Bote of $300.? Judge C. D.
Meyers, sentenced her to the peniten
tiary 1 tor an indeterminate term,
where she will bo taken today r
A SLAP IN" TOE FACE. '.
WHAT WILL FOLLOW?
J By Leased Wire to The Times J
' San Francisco,' Cal., May J4. The
sensational scene before the commit
tee on publlo utilities when Patrick
Calhoun, president of He United Rail;
roads slapped the face of 'Attorney E.
P. E. Troy,. when the"latter Impugned
his veracity Is generally cottimented
oil and developments .are- anxiously
awaited. " Neither of ths .: principals
will talk much of the affair. t '
"Mr. Calhoun this mornng remarked,
"No man ' may .question my veracity
without taking the. oonsequences."
" When Troy , made ' the obnoxious
statements,1 Calhoun , walked over ; to
htm and asked him If he stood by that
statement. ' Troy replied, but said he
abided by it, " l "'. ' , -
WJthout a word 1 .Calhoun slapped
Troy in the' face and then quietly re
turned to his seat. '
Supervisor Boxton ordered Troy , to
be seated, the attorney having Jumped
tothls feet to stop Calhoun's blow.
' Troy shouted: '"I expeet you to stand
by the man whose bribe, money you
have taken." 1 ,
Boxton rushed upon Troy, but fel
low supervisors restrained him.
At the close of the meeting Calhoun
replied vigorously to his criticisms and
ths committee took the resolution un
der consideration. -. ; r -',v ; .
DID HE DIE WITH A
1 LIE CI OIS LIPS?
(By Leased Wire to The Times.) .
Chattanooga,. Tenn.,, May 24. C.
W. Batrd. a' white man, convicted of
wife murder, was hanged at Fayette
ville, Tenn., at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. . Life was extinct eleven minutes
after the drop fell. Batrd died game,
and in. his last words maintained his
Innocence. ' r
- Baird Is ' supposed to hove mur
dered hie wife while they were oil
their way to their farm after a day
spent In Fayottcvlllo. .Balrd claims
that they were held up by two men
and that the killing" was done by
these toien.
VARTOTHEIIILT?
And Against iiE Pcllcto cf
.'v'tp' "SVt J iii
THE SCENE
Lieutpnafit-Govcrnor L' Sherman Re
fuses a Position Offered, by ' 4he
President aadi Declares for Catinon
for: 'Preent'Stnlfiig Up ; Wltk
the President ior' Siigtits Received.
i'USt:'"ri-M :
(By Leased' Wirt to Te Times.) . '
f Springfield,: Bis., t May ; M.S-Lleuten-ant
Governor L, ';T. flherman has re
fused tho place- of the' Spanish claims
commissioner ? ,te 'which : President
Roosevelt had appointed him, At the
same time Mr, Sherman la?t nlfiht fle
Clarod himself for pVaker Cannon for
president, saying: , -
"I am Willing to go with' Speaker
Cannon as far as the brush Is cut and
then t help 'cut the brush for him."
, Sherman's refusal of a fS.OOO a yrar
place under Roosevelt and bis declara
tion for Cannon is. taken to presage a
flnish fight in the state against the
Roosevelt policies. - '
At the talite time Sherman has. to
a measure, evened up with the presi
dent ; for numerous ' slights that ' h
thinks have been-east upon him, ,
During fair week; a., year ago,, .whan
nearly, all the state politicians wer
gathered l Springfield, : Sherman was
told that , Joseph W. , Flfer was about
to resign from the interstate-', com
merce commission. and that he could
have the place it he would accept It.
Sherman ; replied that If the . tender
came from r resident wooseveii ni
L would seriously eoMlder.-'; It, accept
ance.. , .
Then a" short paragraph vof news
came fronr Washington to the- effect
that President Roosevelt -desired a
lawyer 'and- not sv pitlitlclan, for- ..the
place on tho Interstate commerce com
mtseton j-' ,
- ThhIgkTW Imporattett-rtit Sher
man to the, quickc because he is known
everywhere fcs a lawyer of ability and
whnae love tor his profession la unsur
passed.. ,; 4 v. '-
SDN OF THE MAYOR
IS SHOT. BY NEGRO
i (By Leased Wife toTke TfmesJ:'
Charlotte,'. N, 'c, May 24. Arthur,
a negro Pullman porter, on the South
ern Railway; between 'here and Jack
sonville,. Fla.V shot - and killed Clarence
Gist,, son of Mayor W. H. Gist, of Car
llsle, S. C. . The negro was -arrested
by Gist forcreating a disturbance at
a ball game and was locked up.
A friend slipped a pistol to Davis
and when Olst called . at the ' -guars
houses he was shot four' times. - The
negro escaped, but 'a posse is after him
and. If captured,-he may be lynched.
Capture of the Negro. '
By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Columbia. S, C Way 24.--The negro
Arthur Davis who shot - and killed
Constable- Clarence Gist last night at
Carlisle, was arrested early this irtonW
Ing at Red Point, four miles from Car
lisle and Is now ' In . Union .(. county
Jail. . Three Other negroes who were
suspected .of being with Davis In '.the
killing;- are also in jail.' .The arrests
were made by ttje Union County sher
iff. White posse had followed the ne
groes all night. ' v ' '
H waylaid . tbe constable last night
near the Seaboard depot and shot him
to death without warning.
There waa- great indignation,-but no
lynching was feared and the troops
were not called out as had been re
ported. Gist was; a young, married
man, a nephew of the late Governor
Gist of Booth Carolina, '
N. 6. OUG1MI 01
OF THE SECRETArJES
(By Leased Wire to Ths Times.)
Rome, May ,; 21 The ' International
Sunday School Convention' has finished
Its work and already the delegates are
scattering.''' Many of the foreign dele
gates will remain In Rome for several
days- sight-seeing. . j-.- ?
Among the secretaries appointed was
N. B. Broughton, of Raleigh,' N. .-C
Time and place for the next conven
tion is left to the executive. committee.
It probably will be In Toklo In mk
New York Spot Cotton! . '
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, May 24. Spot totton,
12.36, . - ' . - '
OlM
UuL J. 1 1 : 111
' V ..; ';-'
' "'S";V' "- .wl.sj.-;i"-
Attendance Has Been ' Except ronally
Goofl, Average Being Jflaety-seve
5Pe;'Cenfr-Mwsrs"J Clark, Busbee
i Make ? Iqteresting
'alks-rjft
Itoyster Cbntor of the
lJ' -'-'i 1 '
" The second year of tjie Raleigh
High School closed this Jnornlng with
approprlato exorcises in the chapel
of tho school building.. The hall was
well filled with patrons and friends,
and tho exercises, pleasing and help
ful,' wore ehjoyod to the fullest, The
stage -was -artistically decorated. '
' Rov. n; F. Bumpaa offered prayer,
after, which tha'young ladies in music
rendered a song.' - f
Occupying tha ,rostnim Were the
orators of - the 'day ; Messrs. F. II.
Busbee and Walter ; Clark, Jr. , and
Dt." H. A; Roystor. ReV(- R; J. Bum
pas, Mr. C. Bf. Hartge, Mr. p. L. Hay
wood. Dr. R f H. r IwU, "Professor
Moses, Mr. Rosenthal.' . ,''' : : .
Prof. 'Hugh Morsonv? prfnoipal of
the school, in a short talk; said that
the High Bchpo- aas only been estab
lished two years,' and as yet there
have been no graduates,? The work
of the school, he said, embraces four
years-, Ou completion-of. the full
course the students are prepared to
enter Vny college id the state or else
where,''' Professor Morson then .read
the Pomes of the Students who had
won - distinction Tin i tie various
branches of study. He femphastzed
the foot that the attendance hodCan
remarkably f(o(L ent oftta total of
15$ students tho attspdakce JiverR-
iuaT 9"L&frGs, Fputudents, twol
young jnen . ana two- louum.iaui'w.
Were not absent ortrfrdy m dur
ipg the school yearr These are Wil
liam ' Bklley . and CatU Betta and
MisscS Julia Rand and Elizabeth
Hill Mr. Belts attended in splto of
the fact that his shoulder -bone was
broken, causing him severe pain., .
Mr. Walter Clark, Jj, In behalf
of -the Jr. O: V. A..M-. presanted
Scholarship medals to William Joy
nef of ithe' High School and to Frank
Brown" of the Centennial Graded
Bchool. Mr. Clark paid a high trib
ute to the Junior Order. This or
ganization Is patriotic and believes
' (Continued on Page Seven.)
BLOODY DEED OF;
Cuts Bis Child's Threat From
Ear to Ear "v.
ASSAULTS HIS VIFE
The Woman is Desperaiely Wounded,
The Negroe's Mind .-. Said to be
" trnbalanced People bf His Race
' Declare Him "Hoodoocd'VOluoers
,Go to Scene to Arrest Him. V ,
(Special to The Evening Timet)
Concord, N.'C May 24.Jack Whtle,
a' negro thirty-years of age. living at
Mtemt Mine, Ave miles south of here,
last night killed his five-year-old. child
and brutally assaulted his -wife ..with a
knife. " White has been unbalanced for
some time. The negroes say he had
been . "hoodooed." ' He ' ; first v cut ; ,hla
wife. who, to escape, went to the home
of - her- brother nearoy tor aitu;,'. pe-
tornlng with help, she found the child s
thmft. imt ; from ear to' eSii"' The wife
Is desperately ItijulCMoeVgTeBlJ
oarty for White.
4?
HANGED HHlS2Ln
n
JfBv leased-Wire t6"TrMS TIrhes,t
New York," Utaf 24.--Roccd" paga-
rlo. It leadef of the ''blntk hand;? in
Brooktynt who has s'. been pni .trialj
charged with the murder of a pros
perous' -fellow-countryman; cheated
Jdstlcetoiday' by hanging- lilmseir In
his rcelUhRaymoria" Street' Jail.U
HDUO
.'?;;ii'iwiyMrV-vviv'M'
--l'V ;;' tfi th.-;, SV'rfVj-SP
Ilili
"J' y'i 11 . 'ja
Tbe Gcu!ds$ummoiied to Re-
Facts
PEABODY OPENS A WAY
This is Done by His Confession Blam
ing Inspector McLaughlin tor Em-
. ploying, the Detective Bureau as
an Agency to Manufacture Divorce
' Testimony Clean Breast by Nieoll
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, May 21. Subpoenas were
Issued - today for Howard Gould and
Mrs. Howard Gould by Deputy' Police
Commissioner Hanson, catling them to
police headquarters to reveal the final
chapter? hi' the - alleged conspiracy in
which the 'police department was used
to blacken the character of Mrs. Gould.
The confession of Lieutenant Frank
Peabody, In which he blamed Inspector
McLaughlin for employing the detect
tlve bureau as an agency to manufac
ture divorce' testimony opened the
way for -the principals to reveal'; the
final facts-In the plot. r,,, :
. Delancey Nieoll, counsel for Howard
Gould, has made a clean bt-east of It to
Deputy Hanson and Is believed to have
told how the crook "Big BIJI'? Hawley
and the detective bureau came to fig
ure In the Gould matrimonial troubles.
From his retreat In a nearby Jersey
resort,1 Big Bill' Hawley said today
that when he was in Dannemora
prison,- a man representing the Gould
interests, but not Howard Gould,--call
ed on him three times In an effort to
have him. make a deposition against
Mrs. Howard Gould. . v -
He offered me f 100,000 In cash and
promised to have me pardoned by Gov
ernor Roosevelt," Said- Hawley, "If I'
woull -make an affidavit ' that Mrs.
Gould had been 'married when she was
nineteen years old,, and-that she never
sod been; legally- separated . from her
husband. , They wanted Howard to'
York'THm wanted to , prove
wanted to , prove that his I
marriage to . Katharine Clemmons was
HlegaL ,-.;' '4s-
'Burt did not know that 'there was
any truth In what he Said and X turn
ed down the offer. , I did not believe
that Howard Gould- knew anything
about that offer as he had been mar-,'
rled two years and was very much in
love with his wife. .
DEATH FURROW
iTl
fBv Leased Wire to The Time;
Guthrie, Okla., May 24.- 4ftoy
Jives are reported lost by a cf lone
-which struck ; Snyder, Okla.V'thls
morning. Wires all down and veri
fication or details at present impossi
ble. - -'': '':
AN OVATION TO
GOVERNOR GLENN.
(Special to The Kvehing Imes.)
Salisbury, N. C, May Sl'.-iGov'erhor
Glenn waa accorded the most remark
able demonstration Seen '' during' the
commencement of Livingston - College.
Hrf'toa given the chataugila salute on
his entrance to the auditorium and at
the close of his speec . the audience
rose and cheered continuously while
the choir sang Dixie. . : W. -----
The colored people were greatly im
pressed', by the governor, and when he
told them to sta? In the south and help
him' banish' liquor and consnmptlpq,
the" disease generally caused by liquor,
there was a perfects pandemonium. :
SHAME'S PENALTY m
1 , .ATLTiaAL'
..M.J.t3ivV?:'i
T.n Pfcfii Mfl fav M The trial Of
Mrs, Mary B.';Bowle' and '.Henry . IC
Bowie, her!'sbn;vforhe murder of Har
ry Posey1rStoarytittst;Wl net be?
gm today; the delay being? caused.' by
th illness of 'Prlscllia Bowie, daugb.
,tw tMrs:! Moot Bowie, and said te
have been engaged., lo be married ;to.
Posey-: 'rvy:- f.pt fa-icfrvt"ff '
I Yesterday a son was born to Pels
clifa Bowie, and, while the mother ts
doing Well. It is hot expected that she
wnf be able to testify lrt thercse ft
several Weeks.4; 'k'jf-'ik':i i
ALL'CHAEGESt'tM
, , Jeffersou CUy' Mo-Majf 2 J-srJls
nort of v Commissioner : Anthonv - in
gtandard Oil ouster' sustains charges
CYCLONE
PLOWS
tConJnued on Second V),
KO COPES HELD OUT
; F0R,IIRS. liCKINLEY
"w.-tr'
'- .;-'t:.':s.
ff fBjf Leased Wire to The Times, y.
tan'ton, Ohio. "May ' 24. Attend
ants at the bedside of Mrs, McKlnldy,
fiu ueuaiue ui flo.ru, juciwiuiey,i
widow
at "her
paralysis, , thought her condition
somewhat improved this morning. -
Dr. O, E. Portman, the attending
physician, says, however, there is no
hope of her recovery.
Surgeon General Rixey Is on the
way here from Washington,
Mrs. McKinley's health has not
been of 'the best for some time, but
she has been cheerful and always ap
peared to ber friends to be buoyed up
by some .hope Yesterday, however,
as she was Bitting quietly in her
home, she was stricken down sud
denly, physicians were , hurriedly
summoned, but she was unconscious,
snd after working with her for some
timo the physicians gave it out that
there was ho hope tor her recovery.
Mrs. Ida Saxton-McKlnley was
born in Canton, Ohio, June 8, 1S47,
the daughter of James A. and Cath
erine, Demalt Saxton. She was edu
cated in Cleveland and Brookhall
Seminary, Media, Pa., but because
of her delicate health she retired from
tbe seminary at the age of 17. She
becametttri wife of Maj. William Mc
Klnley, January 26, 1871, after an
almost lifelong friendship. The hap
piness of their .married life was
marred only by the death of their
Only children, Kate and Ida.
During, her husband's administra
tion aB governor of Ohio she was pre
vented from appearing in public func
tions by invalidism, but during his
career as congressman she accompa
nied him to Washington.
TQ TJN AERIAL
; RACES TOEIORBOW
(By leased Wire to The Tlmes.1
Chicago. May 24.-A11 arrangements
hav been completed for the opening
of .the Chicago Aero .Club's I- aerial
races tomorrow. From the aerodorae. nl xwiuk.' many ot xe noo-com-Slicty-flrst.
street and south Park Ave- miasloaed officers will Torelve prottio-
nue, the -races will start and continue
at 3 e'cloek each afternoon tor two
weeks, -weather conditions permitting.
nrrnigriv-m 10 w-nwfiwia.
norv-ef any Scheduled, event -la to get
tlfeQ additional. - Each airship going to
the Masonic . Temple and return will
be paid $300.
1 Only Iballoons ojjrryrng. parachutes
1ll b allowed to enter. 'Bach con
testant making one ascension, and a
parachute Jump, will , be entitled to
,f."o,. If not a prise winner,. ' - '
TWO KILLED IN
CRASH OF CARS
' (By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Muskegon, Mich., May 24. Two cars
Of ths Muskegon Inter-Urban . met
near 'Muskegon Heights at an early
hour this morning and were practically-demolished.
Two men were Instantly killed.
- The dead:
C' D-'BETTS, motorman of freight,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
JAMES EDMONDS, motorman of
passenger, Muskegon, Mich.
. The' baggage and freight car was
running into Muskegon , from Grand
Rapids at a good speed when on a
curve Just east of Muskegon Heights
it met the regular passenger car out of
Muskegon. In the, crash that followed
the wreckage- was widely scattered.
The accident occurred at 6:25 near the
celery farm, v ' i; .v
MARRIES TO KEEP
T: OUT OF PRISON
Bristol, Tenn., May 24. Gustavo
Hoff, a young German, charged with
having abducted Bessie; the pretty
.14-year-old daughter of Alfred Rich
ards, of Bristol, ' and who took her
iwajf1 twS -weeks ago. Intending. It
wasVasseHed," take her td Ger
many, ' returned to. Bristol, with the
girl .toddy and was arrosted. ,v j
..-'In order to. avoid prosecution, Hoff
Agreed to marry the girl and. the wed
Mns was tolobthlzed by Rev. A. H,
iirrouishs.'-stSf;-i'; fA; ?-rZ
; '-ri'K ,.r .'rv '';; ; r.'ii:?. ; ,
TH 1EATB! 1 OF MRS. -
lowing' a srivif illness, Mrs. Cornelia
Cowan Mette died early thU morn-
jng. ueam was ane w nean exnaus-isnaw.W. 1" Wanning, H. P. MOB( Vy;
tlonf snijeVkaiiCed by nedhiohla'. 1 R; 8. TuttW,'DC. IfoUng; X F. t ob
. - h. -'trnliivthtrFlAnira -'luaiA, sv-.w- WtKV .!f.r -rs,!
espies t,,,?ieua otiue 'i Hira.,nrigaue 1. 17; Marris,tt. . iioiaor, h. u.
orin' Ckrofina Division." nMited Cori- Hoot'' O"" '.Tones. 13 f If 1 t
fodoratOi Veterans' , arid 1 "mother Bf"!lr. U. XTrDriWRlir" - tlr i.
lieutenant, xoionei j. van 0. . Metis ,
''vtSrvii-K
lVf?t
AhLfiFFiCilj
. - v, ( ; .-' r ,
' ; leje Tills Jt(l;rn::a ;
TBE: IIILITARt EVFJjT
Will Be Witnessed "by a Large' Crowd., -,
Battalion 1st Better Shla St '
Any .'Time 1 tho" History Itif ;ilie
College-- Appolhimrit .' Efl'ertWe -'
'.insi.'-'';
- yrvn ...
The last drill and 0nh1 'flrdte px- ;
rade ot the l06-'dl battalio;o( fh ;
Agricultural and Mechanical COllese :
takes place on the beautiful camps .. 1
In West Raleigh ;thla aftamooa at '
4:80 o'clock. It -is Mpoctvlythat?-;
there will be many'; ; hiliiv X'4
friends of the students present, 'and ;
they will, no doubt, thoroughly enjoy
the military event 'i;. -- . - . -
The battaliou Is said to be In bet- '
ter shape thla jear 4hsA at any" time .
in ths existence of the' eollege. - The s
ofBoere snd-non-cemntiBSloned officers ,'
havo takeh. a de;j and ehthusiastlc ; v
Interest lu their work . this, session,
and as & couseqnence" the entire bat- ,
tullon showA detided improvements
The military departmeitt occupying
such it vital part in tbo training of "
the men at the A. Ji M; College, has ' "
boon placed om Its proper, footing' ,
through tb-i tireless efforts of Com- .
mandaut Yo jng, Sfiordlnu very grstl- -tying
- results to tlioso intereafed - in
tho institution. r I' s '
Major Trultt and hla ofheMt rorS .:,
ot officers, who -will bo in fonmiaud. ,
today, will itcata tholr positions oa
rf.,.,..,. k.
. ,1 -
- vy -yi-H-Mtw v-
tlou. Tho captains ana lieutenants -
ura Chosen from the 'present-junior .
class; ths sergeants frets' the present .
sophomore class, and the corporals
from thepreeent class of. frssbmeh.
These A officers assume command, . oa
June 1, 1807, - - . i , -.
- The complete list of Appointments T
for the Scholastic year' f .l807-'08.
as announced?' today by Lieutenant
Young, B published- below:' . 1
Headquarters Corps of Cadets (. ' '
The North Carolina College of Agrl-
culture And Mechanic Arts. --r'
West Raleigh. K.iC,,,"',
, ,',,71' May 8.;i07v! '
General Orders No, , S4.J -J -.,
Par. 1. By direction: of th preel- ,
dent, and upon the recommendation ,
of the commandant, all offices herel
tofore filled in the corps at cadets are ,r
declared vacant, to Uke effect May 1
81, 190T. ' - V- .-yT,
Par. S By dlrectioa ot the presi
dent, and upon the recommendation
of " the commandant, the following
promotions and appointments are an-, '
nouncedrto take effect June 1, 790T. -
These Officers and ' non-commissioned
officers to fill vacancies existing t$
the corps of cadets for the ear -
vie.: V -. .
- Staff R. R. Sagle, tnajor; J. L.
Von Glahn, captain and adjutant;
9. M. Gibbs, captain and quartermos- . ;
ter; H. N.- Sumner, sergeant-major, ..
and W. F.sMorriSi cdlof astgeant. ! - :
Band O. V. Bason, captain; J. P
ZlgTar. first lledteBhnf,' fW. F. R.
Johnson.': drum ' jnor;' T- T. Hay
wood, first sergeant?' ft,' iRv Falsoa,
sergeant ; .'S. EToomef . sergeant ; ',
t. N. Tull, corporal, and V.P, Byrilm, ,.
corporaL- , -,v' v ,v.V
Captains of Companies--D. Llnd
sey, A. G.! Boyntou,' "D. f . Hagah,
E. E. Smith and ; CT.' Marsh.-
First Lleutenants-Tj M. JPoyner, ,
H. Ai, JPoweU, "F, ' tt. Brown,' M: -L. . ,
Eargle an4 B Ferguson,1!, q ;'.. v
' Second Lieutenants .B.-uo.
gess, L. L. Pittman, .J. d 'Williams,
P. L. Gainey uut H, W; KUeJtttBr.l .
First Sergeants--H.,N, Blanchard, .
J. W. 'Harrelson,-.C,' P. Gray,, R. A.
Shops and J5 M- Pf ice,- $ M . .
' Sergeants- ytf if. Mllper, i.'B.
Craven, Ct",Ha"wisoni A,., , fjireen, .
T. M, Clark, J, Parker, H S.
Steel, G. G. Simpson, J, G. : Paschal,
S. T, Stephens, W." A. HOrnSday', K. C.
DehhyrB-T MOfttftghd.' S-. RIreiahd.
FI'A.' Duke B'X paTfpe'nWi'. W. 8.
Dean,' PV E'Toard4,-' Perk, F. J.
Vniu-'.. V 1.1'K "tf 5Tl.r" Hll
,VU(n, M, M .futucuuvu, w. tu, , ill,-
spnand,A,M,emrTA'
Corporals J. C.. AlJbrlght.- C.-', G.
Annqeld,' y. R Hftrdee. C. W, Hia-
cl.i:lr in.
l. u. Moody, J, p, Parks, 11. u. I ay.
-J J rVT-sV s;',