North Carolina Newspapers

Weather. Ltme$ SECOND. EDITION Washington, D. CU Jan. 15 Fore cast for North Carolina for tonight .' and Saturday: Rain tonight and Sat urday; moderate winds. . PRICE 5 CENTS ESTABLISHED 1876. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909. RALEIGH SCHOOL BILL BY COMMITTEE BHI Relating tu Public Schools of Raleigh Township Pas ses Second Reading WORK OF THE SENATE ' Senate Opened This Morning With Prayer by Dr. R. T. Vamv Com mittee on Revisal Reports Favor ably Bill Relating to the Powers and Duties of County Commission ers Bill Relating to the sale of Property Under Mortgage Favor ably Reported Also Dill Relating to the Depredations of Squirrels in Certain Counties. i The senate opened with prayer by Dr. R. T. Vann. The journal com mittee reported no corrections in the journal. Reports of Committees. S. B. 23, relating to the board of . commissioners of Pitt county was re ported favorably by Senator Lock hart for the Committee on Counties and Towns. Passed its several read- . ings. : :. - '.'''''"' Committee on Revisal reports S. B. 77, relating to paying jurors in New Hanover, favorably; Senator Dockery for the committee. Passed its sev eral readings. Committee .on Revisal reports fav orably a bill relating to the powers and duties of county commissioner Senator Brltt for the committae. Passed its second reading and went . over oa the request ot Senator Blow. Committee on Revisal, a bill relat ing to the depredations of squirrels in 'certain counties, and S. B. 73, relat ing to the sale of property under mortgage, both reported favorably. The bill relating to the depredations of squirrels went over on objection, 8. B. 73 passed its readings. The Committee on Education re ported favorably a bill relating to the public schools of Raleigh township. Passed Its second reading on roll- call. Ayes, 44; noes, 0. S. B, 86, relative to the feeB of surveyors, reported favorably by the Tnmmlttee on Salaries and Fees, Passed its several readings. ' Withdraws Bills. Senator" ataxbuck asked permis sion to withdraw his bull introduced yesterday, relative to the equaliza tion of challesges between the state and defendants in criminal actions. He stated that he had left out an im portant provision which he wished to insert In a substitute. A petition relative to child labor was presented by Senator Wray, of Rockingham. The petition was re ferred to the Committee on Manufac tures. ' . s Senator Manning offered a resolu tion in regard to the meeting of the various committees and 500 copies were ordered printed Several bills were duly ratified and ordered enrolled. Senator Pharr, chairman of the ' Committee on Corporations, asked that Senator Manning's bill relative to the winding up of corporations be referred to the Judiciary Committee, as it was purely a legal matter. The bill was so referred. New Bills. S. B. 94, Senator West: An act " relative to establishing a chain-gang in Macon county. Committee on! Counties and Towns. & I 8. B. 95, Senator Manning: An act to establish a criminal coirrt in Dur ham county. Committee on Judlc- lary. ' . ' S. B. 96, Senator Emple: An .tot to protect the growing of etrawber ' ries. Committee on Agriculture". . B. B. 97, Senator KlutU: An act . . relative! to hunting without permlo- ston.' Committee on Game Laws, i B. 8. 98, Senator Eraplei An act relative to the advertising of real es tate sold under mortgage. .' Commit tee on Revisal.: ., B. B. 99. Sesator Jones: An act to Incorporate the Ciusens savings ana . . . M j , Trust, Company., Committee on Banks and Banking. ' ' . . .. 8. B. 100. Senator An act relative, to - automobiles on the roads ot Harnett and Johnston coun ties. Committee on Public Roads. S. B. 101, Senator Pharr; An act relative to notice ot Hens.,. Commit tee, on Judiciary. . . V" . v,--,: '1 " B. B. 101,- Benator Barringer? An act to amend the charter ot the city of Qresnsbifo. Commltue'on Conn - Ueeand Towna, ,, ;- ; , ,8, B. 103, Bett6r BUtbttCltu An REPORTED act relating to the equalization of peremptory challenges in capital cases.: . S. B. 104, Senator Barringer: Re ferred to Committee on Counties and Towns. - ,- Senator Manning's bill, S. B. 73, was discussed briefly. Senator Man ning explained that it was an act to allow the establishment of tubercular dispensaries , by county boards of commissioners to check the spread of consumption. The bill passed its second reading but went over in order to allow a closer examination of the bill by va rious senators. Bills Out of Order. .' Leave was then asked for the pre sentation of two bills for their sec ond reading. These were S. B. . 6, ; appointing justices of, the peace in i Wayne county, and S. B. 89, appoint-! ing a justice of the peace in David son. . Joint Resolution. "' A joint resolution from the house was presented, providing for the printing of 2.000 copies of Governor Kitchin's Inaugural address. It was dulty passed. . Another Bill. Senator Clark asked unanimous consent to introduce the following bill: S. B. 105: Ah act to provide for the drainage of Whltlock Swamp In Bladen county. Committee on Agri culture. Leave of absence was granted to Senators Holding, Dawes, ; Bassctt, Travis, Blow, and Hankins. Senator Blow asked to be relieved from service on the Committee cn Pensions and Senate Expenditures.: His request was granted. A Patriotic Poem. ! Senator Godwin, of Gates, sent for-j Ward a DOem by MiSS Bettie Fresh- water Pool, of Elizabeth City, which i was read to the senate by the reading .... r, , clerk. It was a patriotic poem, fit the capitol and a speech to the public i r . c ly oi.aieign. : i ne ven- came ana me can ior reports or com for a state hymn. It ranks close up j from L grand stairway at the'south , rt T to "Carolina. Carolina" in literary , end of the capitol building. ! paid for these resolutions?" iP ,,;,,-, AIH - finish. It was ordered to be spread ; At 3 o'clock Mr. Taft and party; At first some of the officials were in ! House bill 121, as to difference Ce- on the Journal of the senate. On motion of Senator Pharr the j senate adjourned to meet tomorrow, mornlng at 11 o'clock. Wake Forest Wins. (Special to The Times) "" Wake Forest,- Jan. IB In the first game of basket ball of the season Wake Forest defeated Central Academy of Littleton last night by the score of 78-5. At the end of the first twenty minutes half the score stood 45-4. Although one-sided the game was Interesting and was great ly enjoyed by the large number who witnessed It. For Wake Forest It was a fine practice game. The teatn has not yet been selected and a num ber of the candidates were given a trial. ' AUDITOROFNAVY (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Jan. 15 The rec- ommendatlon of the auditor for the navy department that congress pro vide more clerks for his office on ac count of the great pressure of work there has raised a question as to the employment of William B. Dulaney, Nearly a year ago Dulaney, who has or several years , been , President Roosevelt's barber, was appointed as a "sp'eclal accountant" In the office of the auditor for the navy depart-J ot tne auauor ior me navy oepan- ment at a salary of 1,600, but ao WANTSMOREHELP has never performed duty in that,tnlnk j have a deeper reverence for office. He is still on duty as the your great men clear t0 the Rev president's barber at the white house, iUH0n on that account. It Is one of where before Mr. Roosevelt ordered his transfer to a $1,600 job he was carried on the rolls as a messenger at $900 a year; : ' It was said last spring that as Boon as the-time arrived for Mr. Roosevelt's departure for Oyster Bay Dulaney would take up his duties In th - navy auditor's office. This proved not to be the case, for Du - laney went to Oyster Bay in June, where he continued to shave the president during the summer. ;.t STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Raleigh Real Estate and Trust Com .pony Declares 4 Seml-Annual -;- Dividend. - - The regular annual meeting . of th Stockholders of the Raleigh Real Estate A Trust Company was held HSJ today " at 14:S0 at the office ot the company. No, 0 Fayettevllle street. The' following -were : elected directors 'tor the ensuih year: T. B. .Womaek. d. H. , Andrews, F. T. Ward, J. C. Drswry,' Dr. J. R. Rogers, N. W. Wsst, W. O. Brlggs, F. K. Ellington and J, 8 Wynne. f - ...'..,.; After the ' meeting of the stockhold ers the newly elected board of directors mat and elected the foll6wlns officer: J. B. Wynne, president; F, X. KlUnf ton, tiee-president and j J" :aoKVX ciard, payable rebruary Ut '; s- Vice-president and managsr; i. MR. TAFT IS THE GUEST OF THE C1TY0FATLANTA Will Speak This Afternoon and Attend Canque! In His Honor TonigM A GREAT RtCEPTlON Mr. Taft's Special Arrived in Atlanta at Two O'clock- Many Things on Program, Iucludmg Widely-Adver tised ."Possum: : Banquet Met With Continuous Reception On Trip From Augusta to Atlanta. Made Short But Felicitous Speech at Crawfordsville Presented With Bouquet of Flowers From Alexan der H. Stevens' Grave. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Atlanta, Jan. 15 President-elect William H. Taft interrupted his va cation at Augusta today to make a vlsjt t0 Atlanta, the guest of the local chamber of commerce. Hi special train left the border city at 8;3o this morning and arrived here, o.nn rt'rlnolr thia nftnrnnnfi. . "The program of the day includes ' . .an unon Governor Hoke Smith at : (will be driven to the Piedmont Hotel ' for luncheon. t 4 p. m. a reception will be ten - dered the president-elect at the cham-, ber of commerce and immediately ar- terwards he will receive the Yale .4 Alumni Association and the QUig 0 ' Society. ' " ' ' ' : Tonight a huge banquet will be served at the armory auditorium. n. the, trln lin from AuzuBta this On tne trip up irom augusta mis mornine Mr. Taft met w th a contln- uous reception. ' At every stop the public turned out to welcome the big, geulali Ohloan. At Thomson, the home of Thomas E. Watson, where Alexander Stephens lived, the president-elect shook hands with several dozen citizens. At Crawfordville, nearly every person in town was at the station, Mr. Taft was presented with a bunch of violets from the grave of Alex- , . p,., ander Stephens by Miss Frances Hardaway, a great-great neice of the Illustrious Georgian. The ladles of the Alexander Stephens chapter of the Daughters of tSo rnnfoilAniev nlsn nresfinted him with a bouquet, a beautiful bunch of .of the resolufons is correct and should pink carnations. Mr. Taft spoke a b'Compliments of the City of Ral few words to the people of Crawford-, Tn"9 cost 0f two thousand copies of ville expressing his pleasure in tne reception accorded -him there. He said he was glad to stop In the ! gaow of the historical residence of Alexander Stephens. - "In this country you have your traditions, your family traditions, gtronger than we do in the north, be- j cause you are more nearly purely American than we are. We have an admixture of Germans, Englishmen, other European races and Canadians, l. .. . , .kna fan haffa nroeoriTA(l but you.thus far - Diood DUre and have carried ,our down your famuy traditions. I the things that ought to be pre served. " , . "One cannot stand here on the ground that Alexander Stephens was familiar with without thinking of what he would think today ot the progress of human events, As he was In the beginning a union man ana nna.vt t th withdrawal of Qeor 1 g,e ad opposed, therefore, to the war until his state went out from the un ion, so now could he see the union ot this country again and the wen. knit bonds that binds the north to the south, we could be confident he would rejoice with us all and perhaps with a better understanding of it all because of the trials through which he had to pass that we are again a common' country, GILBERT GRANTED RESPITE. Norfolk Murderer Who Killed Young ; Girt Gets Respite. ' Richmohd, Va., Jan. 18 On the application ot Attorney Daniel Cole man, of Norfolk, Governor- Bwanson bit 'granted a respite until February 16 to Benjamin Gilbert, the NortoiK I youth ' awaiting electrocution next , eK fof the murder bt Miss Atnattda t-Morie, his ewethaarfe , 1 mt ailb'rt'1 cOUtt. 7 .:-h uMotte. his iwethaarfe i The respite I cue may the aupreaM CITY PAID FOR RESOLUTIONS OF THE ALDERMEN Action off Mayor and Board of Aldermen Subject icr Much Criticism : ..-M PEOPLE CAN'T SEE WY The Four Hundred Men Who Com-' pose the Good Government ' Asso ciation Can't Understand Why a Special Session of the Board of : Aldermen Should Send Out Reso lutions Expressing Their Personal Opinions and Have the City; Pay For Them Good Government As sociation Will Hold Meeting. The biggest local item in yesterday's paper was the resolutions printed by the board of aldermen and distributed all over the city and to the houses of the legislature. The people of the en- tire city are interested in this matter and many of them were asking yester day who was paying for this presenta- turn of the board of aldermen's side of the nuestion. The thine that added more interest to the question was that 1 11 had on the front "Compliments flf tho nit V rtf Patalah " Tho IT van- doubt, but when the question was ask. 'ed the mayor he replied at once, 'The , lspaying for tt." 4, ftnd passed thege re30lutlona anjad tWo thousand copies printed nd,,he ity will pay fo them. In -View, of the ifact M6:jiJ!l.( , tnef opinions of the inayor ...antl.''l)oaro m aioerraen on me suojeci ma, new " - .f- 3 . ' H J I House bill 113, to prevent dump n ,d b d t pay for two'. . . at'manfKa. .u., , , Lih lnS sawdust in streams of Nash coun : for distribution. As the Rale'gh Good Government As. . soclation has over four hundred mom- bers, who are among the leading busl- nesr men ana tax-payara in me cu fs X X of RllelRh!" Those 'questions are all being asked on the streets and by the business men and there is going to be a meet'ng of the Good Government Association held when they are going to have these sub- Jects under consideration. Gn othcr hand may0r and aIdermen clalm that it. was an act of ithe board of aldermen and that the city should pay for it. They claim that they are the city government and ' that the inscription on the front page the resolutions will be pala by the tax payers of the city and the largest tax- ; payers are members of the Good Gov- jernment Association, therefore the out- come of this question will be watched I with great interest. CITY IN DANGER OF DESTRUCTION (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Jollet, 111.. Jan. 15 The town of Gardner, located on the Chicago & Alton, between Jollet and Dwlght, is threatened with destruction by a fierce fire that has been raging since o'clock this morning and is still spreading. The entire business sec tion on the westslde of the tracks and facing Liberty street has been wiped out and aid has been asked from ad joining towns. The exDloslon 01 a gasoline tanx in Horrles Barber Shop started the fire. The Brissey Department Store, Peck's Jewolry Store, the Cottage Hotel and the residence of Mrs. Sanderson were destroyed. , FOR THROWING AN EGG. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Little Rock, Ark., Jan. IB One dollar and costs Is all one has to pay to throw an egg at a United States sesator in Arkansas. When Senator Davis was stumping the state dur ing the late gubernatorial race in the Interest Of Attorney-General Klrby he barely misted getting egged at Bellefonte. Walter, Cantrell threw an egg, Intending to hit the senator, but missed the mark and hit the man accompanying Senator Davis. For a long time no one knew who threw the en, but finally the truth was brought to light and young Cahtrell was arrested.., He' was found guilty. and lined II and cou. 01 OF NTH DAY'S SESSION Reports From Committees are Heard, Several Bills Being Reported Unfavorably NO COMMUNICATIONS Rev Hi ght C. Moore Conducts the T?,.1ll.,u Rill Tto. !,.;,.,. t Diffonami. Il,.tum.ii (llml.ln w-r.it .i 4Sit win, it ' Commit Rape Reported Unfuvorab- ly Biss us to Mechanics' and La- borers' Lien Also Reported Unfa- i.i 4 i 1 I : 1 1 m , ported and Acted Upon. 0FLQWERH0U5E ninth day's session of the'!ec?.nd' and third readings, The ... , house was called to order at 11 a. m. ,by Speaker Graham. The religious . jservices were, conducted by Rev. K. C. Moore, editor of the Biblical Re- corder. the proceedings of yesterday as cor- rect. Under the ca communications i n I-, , r, Ti ,1 tlm nn Under the call for memorials and1 and such, nothing came and the call for reports of com- tween simple assault and assault with ' intent to commit rape do not pass. House bill 107, as to mechanics' and laborers' liens, that It do pass. : House' bill 71, for repeal of section 85, chapter 874, 1903, that it Co 01 turKeys ana geese in jacKson coun ty, that it do pass. : House bill 113, to prevent dump- ty, that it do pass. House bill 30, to incorporate the Western North Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church, South, Board of Publication, that it do pass as lamended HOuse bill 1 1, to reenact chapter 73, private laws of 1905, as to Yad kin and Transmountaine Railway charter, that it do pass on certificate of tax paid. House bill 92, as to pay of jurors in Iredell county, that It do pass.r House bill 40, to lncreae the sal ary of the governor of the state, that it do not pass. House bill 50, as to false pretense In hiring horses, that It do pass. Bills Introduced. By Hooker: To. reduce the number of county commissioners In Beaufort county. By Shepherd: To change boundary line of school district in Robeson. By Connor: To amend chapter 443, acts 1905, as to pensioners. By Weaver: To amend acts 1905 as to state boundary. - By Wilson: To amend chapter 25, section 1389 revisal, as to finance committee. By Holier: To appoint certain justices of Gates county. - By Crumpler: For relief of pris oners awaiting trial In Jail. By Rhodes: To place Norrls Al ston in fourth class of pensioners. By GIbbs: To pay jurors in Swain county. . By Hanes: To amend 2721 re visal. By Kennedy: To regulate fishing in certain creeks in Sampson county. By Kennedy: To promote cause! by the nine champions of the defend of education in Sampson county. ant. By Llney: To allow ex-Sheriff 0. 1 The defense claimed thoy were posl T. P. Pool, of Alexander county, to "ve that ut one frr wns p?8e2 collect back taxes 1 the vote for ncllll,'al- and tnRt more collect pacK taxes. , . . than 20 ballots had been cast. ay Hay more: 10 eiect ooara 01 . ( education of Surry county by pop u j jar vote By-Pickett, by request: To appor- Hftn tli a knhnnl f tin He at ilic tnmn rtf v" v " " Burlington. By Roae: To amend section 4336 Vol. 2 ot revisals. , n t ....ui .....I. justices ot Caldwell county. By Harshaw: To correct land; grant In Caldwell county. j By Green: To appoint justices in eight townships In Craven county, By Hlgdon: To appoint Robert! Stamey a justice In Macon county. ty noonoe: to create tne otate Association ot County Commissioners, By Slgmon: To prevent miners : from dumping tailings Into Sliver! Creek In Burke county. By Grant: To make the personal property exemption from taxation $100. . I Th - senate sent over the torest range bill of Jackson and Swain coun ties, which was sent to committee. Bills Passed. To allow the opening of street in town of Beaufort passed second and third readings and went to senate. To repeal the charter of Spencer Mountain Mills in Gaston county came up, but on account of absence of rep resentatives it went over. (Mr. Morton was called to preside over the house.) The charter of the town of Landls was read and put upon its second reading. At the end of the reading, Williams, of Cabarrus, wanted to know if in all the preventions it was admissible for a man to pass Landis on the train? (Laughter.) To allow Carthage township to is sue road bonds, second reading, 99 voting aye. To allow Ashe county to levy special tax for bridges, passed second reading on roll call, 99 voting aye. To amend the charter of town of Kinston, passed second reading, 99 voting aye. To allow the town of Mooresvllle to issue bonds, passed second reading. ?9 Voting aj'e The biU 10 allow Robeson county t0 l8S" bonds came up and after ar gument as to the non-taxable feature, 'l was 8ent back t0 Jiclary commit- vt-- House bill 127, introduced by Hof- ler, was put on calendar and passed I Pertains justices appomtea. . omo u,tnh n. u, - ,, ture were ratified and sent to secre- v j. unto mi iui.ni XI a' tary of state. Mr- urnngton asnea ior adoption of a rule to require a separate calen-:uenc dar for unfavorably reported bills. and aIso regulates how they may be ; taken therefrom. ) eave ot aosence was granted 1 Brvan poI Crumpler, Smith of Ran-; ao'Pn nen, jnrrie, uoiton, Wallace, j cox or fitt, AJbrltton. A sick leave was also granted Kendrlck. ! More Committees. ; The speaker announced the follow-1 ing committee appointments: J Add to Deaf and Dumb, Hanes; to j Education, Dowd; to Oysters, Taylor; 1 to Fish and Fisheries, Currie, Craw ford, Martin and Taylor. , Federal Relations. , Bo wie," chairman j Majette, Gas ton, Green, Privett; HagemanTEver ett, Scarboro, Hampton, Turlington, Perry of Bladen, Kelly, Hanes, Hlg don, Sne'll. Joint Committee on Libraries. : Cook, chairman; Albritton, Carl ton Hinsdale, Hayes of Chatham, Tomlin, Williams of Cabarrus, Mc- Donald of Cherokee The calendar being exhausted, the house at 12:30 adjourned till Sat urday 11 a. m. JENKINS HAINS FOUND NO GUILTY 1 cure the highest efficiency, and the Jother plan would seek a congressional ' rc-organlzatlon of the department, (By Leased Wite to The Times) Wlth a complete shake-up of the pres Plushlng, N. Y Jan. 15 The jury 1 ent bureau system. , . , ' In the Hains' case at three o'clock i : - this afternoon returned a verdict of GEORGIAN LICKS PICKPOCKET, not guilty. The jury had been out for , . more than 20 hours. There was demonstration in the court-room. no Hold Jury Until Midnight. Flushing, N. ; Y Jan. 15 Justice Crane, after the Halns jury had been deliberating 21 hours, decided to keep the twelve men out until midnight to night if necessary. The court held that It would be a hardship to subject the jurors to another night in the chilly stool-bound jury-room. A com plaint of illness lodged with the court by Juror John Benhem tb' morning alarmed the attorneys In the case. . They all agreed that a fatality might follow If the men were again confined overnight. , Joroph A. Shay declared that the two Jurors who had been holding out for manslaughter, had been won over Evidence Read. Flushing, L. I., Jan. 15 At 8.: 30 OCIOCK miS morning Hie jury in mo , . m T 1. 1 tt.l . nl. - J case 01 1. jenmnn naiux wra tuni Ithe testimony of Witnesses Tlernoy, Clark, and McBrlde be read to them, I The attorneys were sent for and ' " ',. ... ine evidence was read and the jury i-etlred again to continue Its delibera- tiring. It was reportel before court nnaneA tnAav that th Inrv ntftnd It to 1 for acquittal. I This Information -u was considered by those about tne court-room as au- thentic. I Justice Crane sat up all night, re' malnlng "ithln call In case the jury ! came in with a verdict, or asked tor ! Instructions. The Juror could be heard during the nht and the early hours today arguing in bitter tonejh SPECIAL NAVY ' COMMISSION IN SESSION TOBAX Meet in Office of Secretary Newberry and Attended Cabinet Meeting SCHEMES ARE PROPOSED At the Session This Afternoon Some Decision Will Probably Be Reached As to What Sort of Plan of Reor ganization Should Be Adopted. Expected That the Meeting Will Result in Appointment of a Com mittee Made Vp of Retired Flag Officers and Other Prominently Qualified Persons Tvro Methods Will Be Considered by the Confer ence. '.. (By Leased Wire to The Times) ' Washington, Jan. 15 The special navy commission, appointed by Fresi- oosve" consider questions conerning tne re-organization or, tne navy- met thIs mommy in the office of Secretary Newberry. The commission me caoinei meeting in a body. At the session this afternoon in tne navy department some definite decision probably will be reached as to what sort of plan of re-organization should be adopted. The members of the commission are: Secretary Newberry, chairman; Justice William H. Moody, former secretary of the navy; Paul Morton, former cretary of the navy; Herbeft L. Bat- terlee, assistant secretary of the navy; Judge A. Q. Dayton, judge of ' the United States district court of .JVest "Virginia,1 and '"formerly chairman"" of the house committee on navai affairs; ;Rear Admir . 8teJhenlA-- vueu, ui of cv,io,i uuij v kiiv unvf wai college; Rear Admiral Alfred T. Ka lian, retired, on special duty at the naval war college; Rear Admiral Wil liam M. Folger, retired, of Windsor, Vt., former chief of ordinance of the woi'i donattmon( a nnmmanAil wllliam p. Fullman, commandant of the naval training station, Newport, R. I., secretary of the commission. . It is expected that the meeting will result in the appointment of a com mittee made up of retired flag officers and other prominently qualified per sons, among those mentioned being Paul Morton, Associate Justice Moody and former secretaries of the navy. Two methods of a re-organiiatlon scheme probably will be considered by , the conference today. One may recom mend that the secretary of the navy be empowered to distribute the duties of the department in a manner to se- Hairy Goldberry Regs Policeman to Save Him From Georgian's Wrath. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Jan. 15 Harry Gold berg, who, the police say, has been ar rested several times as a pickpocket, was choked almost to death yester day afternoon at Broadway and 26th street by Thomas F. Walker, a real estate' broker of Norcross, Ga., now a guest at the Hotel Imperial. A large crowd urged the Georgian to kill Goldberg. "This man picked my pocketa of $ 1 00," cried Mr. Walker. "Please don't let him kill me!" Goldberg begged a policeman. ; Goldberg was held in $1,000 ball for examination. COIRT ADJOURNS. Judge Lyon Signing Orders in Few Civil Suits Today. The jury in the superior court was discharged yesterday afternoon after having completed all the business be- rnra tho cmwl .TnHira T.vnn heard It . ,. . . . . . . rew civil matters yesteraay aitemoon and this morning. All business will be finished today and Judge Lyon Will for his home this afternoon. Tim Walden's sentence was reduced WaWen wa$ convicted of snatching a ,atchel from a Southern Express agent at the union depot. He was represent ed by Col. J. C. L. Harr's. l The business Of th Old TOUHg A Young Hardware Company was closed today and the receiver dismissed. . n ur....nw. ... 1 t0 tne in.ftne asylum. ' 1 11 1 11 . , Mine Emerson Dead. (By Leased Wlra to The Times.) '' Milton, Mass., Jan. 16 Miss Ellen Emerson, eldest daughter ot Ralph Emerson, Is dead at the home At er sister, Miss Edith R. Forbae. Hit Emerson wai seventy Mart old.. I r