North Carolina Newspapers

Vol. LXIX. . .-The Weather FAIB. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY APRIL 20, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS . I .. . . : 1 it,,. . .t ' .. .! . : ' : - Double the Number of Paid Subscribers, in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper PliESIDEIlT REPUDIATES LIABILITY Mexico Not Responsible For Death of Americans On American Soil Getting Ready for llattle Xeur Juarez Itebels Have Demanded Surreil dcr of Town Before 5 O'clock This Afternoon ' Federals, Though Greatly Outnumbered, Preparing to Fight American Side of River Clofiely Guarded Rebels Out of Provisions and Must Soon Fight to Obtain Rations. (fly Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, April . 20 That Pres ident Diaz disclaims responsibility for death of Americans at Douglas during the battle of Agua Prieta and that the Mexican government-repud iates all liability for injury to American citizens across the Amer Iran line and that this will he em bodied in the reply of the Mexican government to President Taft's de mands for assurances that there shall be no further danger to American citizens was acknowledged by Presi dent Taft at the white house today, In a conversation with Representa tive Slayden, of Texas, n'ho repre sents the San Antonio district. After a long conference with Pres ident Taft this morning, this was an nounced, .by Representative Slaydpn as he left the white house. This, however. President Taft be lieves is only a diplomatic move on the part of the Mexican government to retain the, tavor of the Mexican masses, and "to save its face," That this Is understood thorough ly by the president and Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City, Is evident from Information obtained at the state department this morning. Secretary of State Knox and As sstant Secretary of State Wilson were in conference this morning -for more than an hour going over the reply of the Mexican government, t.ie substance of which was tele graphed yesterday by Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City, and prepar ing a draft of it for the president, and an abstract for publication. While in the main the government appears to reject President Taffs de mands and accuses, in diplomatic lan guages, American citizens on the bor der with fomenting the rebellion and assisting the revolutionists, President Taft and the slate department are not. alarmed over the situation, It is the general opinion here now in diplomatic circles that President Diaz has become so alarmed over the magnitude of the rebelion that it is possible that he has taken this oppor tunity to practically Invite the United States to intervene in Mexico to prop his falling government. On the other hand Presdent Taft (Continued on Page Five.) E ICANT ( By Leased Wire to Tho Times. ) Washington, April 20 An import ant conference on the Mexican situa tion was at 1 o'clock at the white house. Those summoned to partici pate were Secretary Knox, Repre sentative Sulzer, chairman of the house committee on foreign affairs, and Representatives Garner, Sharpe and Foster, members of ft ou'o-oom-mlttee of the foreign afairs commit tee. Before the conference started Representative Sulzer said that his committee Is practically unanimous against Mexican intervention. An effort to invade Mexico would mean the strengthening of the Unit ed States standing army to probably three times its present size, he as serted. Mr. Sulzer quoted military experts to show that a force of 250, 000 men would be necessary for of fensive operations and that it might take years to bring a campaign to a successful conclusion. After the sub-committee from the house had conferred with the presi dent concerning the new develop ments in Mexico the president let it be known that he regarded the pub lished accounts of the reply to this government from Mexico as authori tative. He Indicated, however, that any friendly or diplomatic parts of this note had been left out and that only the apparently hostile parts of it had been given publicity. Ho gave the impression that there might be political conditions in Mex ico which made it necessary for the Mexican government to wish the ap parently hostile part of the reply made .public at home, to strengthen them with their own people. The president let it be known that a repetition of the Douglas affair might occur at other places along the border, but he was emphatic In his position this country would not be dragged into intervention if Interven tion could possibly be avoided. Chairman Sulzer of the house com mittee on foreign affairs, immediate ly after the conference, said: ''We are agreed to act so as to pre vent any invasion of intervention in the Mexican affair." This Indicates that the house com mittee Is prepared to back up the president in -his determnation not to interfere in the Internal affairs or Mexico. Direct Kleotlon of Senators. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Albany, N. Y., April 20 The' sen ate by a , vote of 28 to 15 today adopted a resolution railing for the direct election of United States sen ators. The resolution now goes to the assembly. Avlutor Dead. (By Cable to The Times. ) Chalons, France, April 20- Pierre Louis, an amateur aviator, died to day from, wounds received In a 20 foot fall Tuesday when his machine fell. .'''. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, April 20 Mr. Fitz gerald, of New York, introduced a resolution-' calling oh the secretary of the treasury to transmit to the house a detailed statement showing the '.moneys paid out on account of the monetary-, commission, and the dates and the purposes t;f the pay ments. This resolution is the . first step in the houso toward the aboli tion of the commission. Senator Cummuns, of Iowa, has already in troduced a resolution in the senate calling for the final report of the commission not later than next De cember, STRUCK IJV AL'TOMOBILK (jieorge Hunt and His Fiancee Killed Auto Driver is Arrested. (Ity Leased Wire to The Times.) North Attloboro, Mass., April 20 George Hunt is dead and his flume Lottie Thomas is dying today as the result of being struck by an automo bile while they wore walking on the Boston-Providence Railroad neiir the Puwtuokct , It. I. last night. Three of the four occupants of tho machine, Charles W. H. Day. 70 years old, who was operating the car, George A. Hancock and Edgar Kelly are un der arrest. Day is ehurged with manslaughter. Specific charges have not yet been made against the other two men. All concerned arc residents of North Attleboro. Day and his party had been in Paw- tucket und wore returning home last night when they run down the young people. Hunt was Instantly killed and Miss Thomas so seriously Injured that there is little hope for her recovery. - ," The victims were to have been mar ried in a few months. Mexican Situation In Parliament. (By Cable to The Times.) London, April 20 TTne govern ment was Interpellated on the Mexi can situation in the house of com mons today. Under-Secretary Mc Kinnon Wood replying, said that ex cept in a few isolated cases the gov ernment had received no complaints that British commercial interests had been injured by the unrest in Mexico. Shock Caused Death. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Freehold,' N. J., April 20 The shock of loslm? his first homlcldoj case caus ed heart failure trom winch former Judge William T. Hoffman droppod dead within 24 hours ' after 'the con viction of Frank Heidman, the As- bury Park murdered, whom he defended. MM OFJE SENATE Senator Works, New Insur gent Member Speaks Address on the Initiative, Itofoicnd uni, and Recall .111 the Progress sives of llotli Parties in Attend a nee to filar Him. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, April 20 Senator Works, the new Insurgent senator from California, occupied the center of the stage and the attention of the senate during the larger part of the session today after the close of rou tine morning business, with an ad drefs on the initiative, m'erenduni, and recall. I The California!)., had . pt'evioiiid.v (given notice of his Intention to apeak ' upon this subject, and in consequence all of tho progressives of both par ities were in attendance to hear him it.o oiu line regulars looued upon the r.fi-.-comer in the arena of debate with feelings of resentment, not only on account of his attitude on the question which Is not. in keepin with the .ultra conservative ideas, hut because of the temerity of the senn tor in presuming to address the sen ate thus early in his' career' in that body. - It was a most flagrant violation of the (lid-established practice now fast ..'becoming more honored in its violation than its observance which used to oblige a new member of the senate to remain quiet for at least a session, and not. 'attempt to advance any opinions' upon the floor until lie had warmed his seat for a year. Senator Works boldly overrode this custom and sallied 'forth with a vigorous ''-exposition .-.of his hobby, which was'.; largely ."'instrumental In landing him in the senate from the California primaries. He was the first of tho 17 new senators who came in on April 4, to address the senate. ' ' - " Senator LaFullette offered a res olution which was adopted, calling upon 1h. secre.ra'y of the Interior for a list of all .. 'clams locations, claims filings and entries made upon land In tho Cbugach national forests of Alaska, and the names of those who have made such entries. Senator Williams, Mississippi, of fered a resoKuion to investigate the commission's apponted under the government! Senator Tiiorntoii, Louisiana, pre sented joint resolution directing the secretary of war to return to the state of Louisiana the oriignal res olution of secession. After a brief discussion Senator Culberson's motion . pending when the senate adjourned last Monday, to refer the direct election of sen ators resolution which passed the house last week to the committee on the judiciary Instead to tho commit tee on privileges and elections, where the regulars had endeavored to send It in order that It might he killed by Inaction, was adopted. Senator Bailey pointed out in as muc has it was a quest ion amending the constitution it should go to the judiciary committee. Mexican Secretary Assaulted. - (By Loused Wire to The Times.) Pheonlx. Arte., April 20 Following the" receipt . of news here today that tho : secretary to the Mexican consul at Douglas hud been '.assaulted on the street today and subsequently arrest ed. Governor Sloan sent a message de claring that all such acts be uvoided to prevent clashes between Mexicans and American citizens. ftlCIll BILL REPORTED Washington, April 20 Tho house committee on census today favorably reported . a reapportionment bill, which pieces the membership of the next house at 433 members or 13." members if Arizona and New Mexico are admitted as states. Under this plan no state In the union loses a member, regardless of Its loss of pop ulation. The bill reportel today is identical with the Crumpacker. bill, which passed the house last session, but did not come to a voti in the senate. The basis of representation in the next house is placed at one member for every 211,877 popula tion. Among the states which will make large congressional galms if the bill becomes law. arc the .follow ing: California, gain of 3 member?; Illinois, 2; Massachusetts, 2; New Jersey ; 2;; New. York, 6:' Oklahoma, 3; Pennsylvania 4 and Texas snd Washington, 2 each. A number of states gain one member each. gQOD ROADS WORKERS I H. B. Yarner Chosen to Lead Central Highway to Victory IS MUCH ENTHUSIASM Kvcry County Willing to Do Good Cart In Completion of Road Nearly Five Hundred Miles From Sea to Tennessee Rorder Organization .Made Complete The .Meeting, "With a .fine show oT enthusiasm the trustees of t.ie Central Highway, created by the last .legislature, met in the office of Commissioner Graham today and organized the commission by electing Mr. H. B. Vainer, pub lisher of Soutuern (loud Roads and a good roads enttousiat, president.; Mr. 13. 'K. Brltton, 'secretary and Mr. (!. C. ltoyall treasurer. A central executive committee was alio named and every niemb'ar pledged himself lo work lor the completion of the high way, So entliusiastlc are some of the (ounlries turough 'which (lie propos ed road will run that loo expenses ol the trustees were paid lo Raleigh. I he commission passed a resolution introduced by Dr. Templeton, ot Wane county to request i he various 'county commissioner.-; to pay .the (Continued on Page Five.) TARGET PRACTICE MAY END THIS DAY It seemed early . this. "afternoon that' the teams ..if. liio National (Ulanl doing--' target.- priii tier; on the ill!-- range might encounter lnuri,' ruin, but if .they should not,. tln; work will bo ii;:is:i--d today. Shooting continued ..all morn ing. The records iif the. various Irani' may bo compiled tomorrow. XVl, MAKK I X VKMTKiATIOX. Of l.alioi- Coiiililious in (lie rostol'ice Department. (Hy 'Leu soil Wiiv.to The Times.) Washington. ' April U-Aii investiga tion of labor conditions n the postof flee doparlmcnl was started today when Samuel (lumpers, president and Frank Morrison, secretary, of til" Supicrlcan l'Vdera Hon of Labor ap peared: before 1 lie- house committee-on reform 111 the -civil service in support of Lloyds' bill. Tills bill gives .gov ernment ciuplous the right lo join lalior unions. . (Jumpers anil .Mornson produced copies of orders '. : issued by . the post offlofl department" forbidding -.' to'a-ll clerks affiliating ..with labor unions, They declared the order has been used us throats, und Morrison produced af fidavits from mail clerks stating that they have lioeil given the third degree by '..officials Who tried to. discover If the employes were connected, with labor organizations. The committee ufter u lengthy hearing .decided to cull upon the department ottlclals for their silli er the story, and other labor' men will also be given the right to be heard.. Hush designs l-'roiu Western Mary land. New York. April 20 At a meeting of the directors of the Western Maryland Railroad Company here to day the resignation of President Benjamin F. Bush, now head of the Missouri Pacific, was accepted and former Vice-president Alexander Rob ertson was elected to succeed him us president. v Schooner Ashore in Gule. Boston, April 20 In a blizzard and gale blowing 50 miles an hour, the two-masted seiiooner Caroline Gray, of Rockland, Me., went ashore today off the Woods End life-saving station near f'rovincetown. She car ries a crew of seven men. Life-sav ers offored aid, but the crew decided to stick to their vessel. Deal In Triiction Lines. Richmond, Va.. April 20 It was an nounced here this afternoon that the Virginia Railway & Power Company of this city of which' Frank J Uould IS the head, has taken over tho Nor folk He Portsmouth Traction Lines and that the systems will be operated un der one management hereafter. The deal Involves several . million dollars. ; IMA WORK NEW RATE 01 Corporation Commission P.o mulgafes New. Order. All Special It.'Kes Repealed ;iud (ii'n eiiil Hates Applicable lo All Itail routls Kstublislicd Will be lOflecl ive .May 25. The corporation 'Commission today withdrew' the old rale on bncl; ship ments and promulgated a new rule for North Carolina: . The hew .rale. Is the result of a hearing held by the commission Tuesday, when both shin pers and railroad officials were heard. The circular follows: Circular No. 1.." I Freight rate on lii'lcli , carload lots, minium in 1 u,0 no brick : V; '- From and alter May 1911, freight rate on brick will be as fol lows: Per Per l')ist- 1,000 Hist- "' '.::' 1,000 ance. Uriel;. nnce. Brick. ,1 milen. .$ .lii so miles; . $ 1 .HO ID. miles.. .00 x.1 miles., l.tla I . 1 niiles. . .0.1 : !:) miles. . -1 .70 2'ii niiles.;. i.o.0,; or, miles. . 1.7". 23 miles. .: I.O.'i :; 100 miles. ; . I. SO ;',0 miles.. 1.10 lao miles.. 1.0.", II. 'i miles.. 1.1.1 110 miles.. 2.10 10 miles.. 1.211" Ilio miles... 2.2.1 4 ". niiles. . 1.2.1 1S0 miles . : 2,21 .1ft in iles .. i : i . 30- i 2 00 ni ties . , .2.0 ", 11 - m iles .-..' : I .J:1 220 m'iles . . 2. so 00 miles.. 1.10 240 niiles. . 2.01 til niiles. . 1 .1.1 ; 2 60 miles.. :!.lo 70 miles.; 1,.1u 2S0 miles. . :i. 2.1 7.1 miles. . 1.1.1. .. ;!00 miles. . :;. to Applicable ,io all railroads... 1 Repeals all 'special, rales on brick. The old rate was as follows: Per .' IVr Dist- 1.00O llist- '.'' 1,000 ar.ce. ''-. '"', Iirick. tuiec. Brick, i ; 111 lies. ,$ ,f)0 ;i : !)1 miles.'. $1.91 10 miles. . 1.00 KM) milos. . 2.00 11 miles.. 1.10. 11(1 miles.. 2.10 20 niiles. . 1.10 ; 120 miles. . 2.2.1 21 . miles'.;:. ., 1..20 !. 130 miles,', 2 . :s 0 :i0: miles. , l.lio : 1 10 miles. . 2.10 ;:.". miles. . . i.r, V ir.o miles....' 2.r,o lit miles, , 1.10 -! I Co miles. ... 2.00 41 niiles. . Li.l ! 170 miles.. 2.70 .10 miles.. I. .10 ISO miles ... 2. MO 1.1 miles. . i;l1 ; I !I0 iiiiies... 2.00 GO miles. . 1. GO I 200 miles. . :!.oo G.I miles.. 1.G1 : 220 milos. . H. 11 7o (ii iles. . 1.70 ; 210 miles.; :i.::o 7.1 miles. . 1 .7.1 21,0 miles ,, ::.-(." 50 niiles. . . 1.S0 I .2X0 niiles. . :!,00 51 miles. . 1.S5' 1.200 mllesi '.;'':j."o 90 miles.. 1.5)0 1 WORIv OK HO.MI!. Thriv Persons Are Missing, a Score Injured, and a How of Buildings laniagcil, (Hy Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, -April 20 Three persons are missing, a score are injured, and a whole row of one and two-story buildings is in ruins today us a result of the explosion of a hluckhund bomb shortly after midnight at Grand ave nue and Green street, Tho bomb sol buildings a II re and sent hundreds of near-by residents to ihe si reel in terror. The buildings where the greatest damage was done was SDN Grand av enue, two story frame ocupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Moore; 840 Grand av enue, one story brick, occupied by .loe . M oriel; S42 Grand avenue, occu pied by Henry Knpsonio. A group of small structures immediately in tho rear of the places was leveled to the ground and for blocks around all windows in stores were shattered and residents thrown into panic. Mrs. Moore, who is 7(1 years old. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY (By Leased Wire to The Times. I New Orleans, La., April 20 A storm raged over Louisiana and Mississippi last night and early today 'caused four known deaths and over $1,000,000 prop erty loss. A cyclone demolished fifty houses at Hamburg, killed throe negroes. A White man named Spell was kill ed by lightning ut Crowley; Lu. Wires are down and communication entirely cut off from some of the stricken points. It is feared that tin- casual ties and damage will bo much heavier that at first reported. IHsorder In Finn I lure Strike. (Hy Leased Wire to The Times.) Grand, Rapids, Mich., April 20 The first disorder in the furniture strike occurred this morning. Po liceman Minogue was beaten and sev eral other persons were slightly In jured in a riot which was soon quell ed by the police. Manufacturers are aranping to bring strike-breakers hore from Chicago. was caught I" ,1(''' 100111 by flames and was rescued by firemen. The bomb was placed against the inside door t(," Morici's store and was the result of his refusal to give trib ute monev to the Chicago Mafia. He I had received several threatening let ters, embellished witn crime pictures of skulls and bones. The" y' j 'ding directly across the slivi'l. . r. Morioi lives', was slight Iv damaged, -ere-other buildings in tlie ncighho. ', - Slu'iilV Kills --if 'f. I Ity Leased "i 'to Ti.'. lines) . : - Morganficld, Ky.; April 20 --Sheriff James Carter, of Union county, killed himself in his stable this morning by shooting through . the temple. A shortage of $ , 0 6 0 had been dis covered in his accounts and he had been given a week in which to make up the amount due the county. The time, would have expired ".tomorrow Speycr to .Member, of Directorate. ( Hy Leased Wire to The Times. I New York, April 20 Official an nouncement was. made today: taut upon George ,1, Gould's invitation .lames Speycr will beeotiv a member of 1I10 Missouri Pacilic directorate that the linn of Speyer & Company will .become' llie bankers '.of the Mis souri l'lieitic. ;'. J'ope Has (iolll. 1 lly Cable to 1 lit; Times) Koine, ..April 2 1 Tope Pitts is suffering fin in . a slight attack of gout, lie has been conliued to ins beddianilier since esteid:iy at'tcr- 110011, although the vaiican physic ians '-declare there .is no. daiigei'. Audiences ' have been . teiiiporai ily suspondi. d. .. ;. Collins Scot to Canio. (: l.i .tse.l Wire tii Tlii' Ti.nes. I IJalveston:, Tex.; "April 20-Tlie: iiuai'-teriiia.-ters ilepal.tMlelit : of the t'llited .Statf s - army liei'e was notified today iiiat eoi'liiis. have been soni iioni New York to Texas. WARNED TO LEAVE (By Leased Wire to The Times) ':KI.Paso, Tex., April 20-- I'niled States Consul lOdwards. stationed in .iiiirez, "today warned all. American citizens to leave town, saying that he had - been advised that ,ladero's in siirrecto uriny would attack , the town late today unless General Navarro surrendered. ;:.' " General Madero sent, won! to .(lie junta hero this iil'lernoon that he would not agree to an armistice, de claring it to he a trick 011 the part of the' Mexican government in order to gain time to .recruit, more soldiers: . "They wapt. nil armistice o get up reinforcements: Unit's all." said Ma dero. "o will first light. My army will win or lie whipped' al Jua rez before we tall; armistice-.":.'" Heavy seige artillery lias been sent from Chihuahua to .1 iiurr".. The big guns are being ''carried overland and probalilv will not arrive for about fen days. If Ihe fi'(lornls:slill hold the town then the guns, will be used to strengthen the defenses: if Juarez has fallen thoy will be used lo butter down the town over Ma dero's head. Message Tor family. (l'.y Leased'-' Win- I" Toe Tim. s ) Wasliinglon. April 20-Tn, tin.-, family' or , Hie. late KdWHIil A. lliiseley.. til'.' ti-l..iitirl. only secret. try of Ihe .inter state .comiperce .contuiissiiin. tin- 1 ut' 1 it -hers of that board today" officially, and personally sent their regrets. Mr. Moseley died Tuesday; after '-more than (wenty-live years of . service for the government. . Irunerul servieoy : were lit-ld .this af ternoon iit .'St. joint cliurdt. niiJ the lioil,'.- w ilt be taken . lo New burypovl , .Mass.. Mr. Mosoloy's old home.' tor Inn -at. - Business .Man a suicide. ( lly ' Loused Wire to The' Times,) ' rmiibet'iaiid. Md.. April. - in--( 'liaib s A. Sniitz. aged lo. a former leading business ! man Here, b it Inmie Tues day : without warning; and Unlay his I'a-ntily .-received .word that he had .00111. 111 it ted suicide "in a Pullman lyerl h near Akron, iiiiio. b shooting1 himself ill tho "..heaill. - . Smelly, was defeated I'm; ina.vor a year ago. , Financial d i I'll cult a -s aie. Iiellevil to have "caused his "suicide-,,-; Kvplosioii In Distillery. (By Leased Wire to The Timos.) Cincinnati, O., April ;!0 An ex plosion in the oLichmiin Distillery to day killed one man and seriously in jured four others. It was caused by lcnnentaiion of mash in a vat. People who are never in a hurrv to begin hehevo in the. 'theory that it t.'i never too late lo mvml, A 0 OFF TALK ON Debate Goes On As Many Members Want to Talk and Get In the Record BUT WILL VOTE TODAY Itill May Conio to Vofe Ijite Today or Tomorrow Many New Members Slave Slaiden Sieei'lies Wlich They Want to Get Hid of Trying to Switch Thein Off to the Free List ISill Those in Favor of the Hill Speaking Today, Opponents Having Finished Their Turn Last Main. ( Hy Leased Wire to The Times.) , Wusingion, April 20 After nearly 11 week of continuous debate toe Canadian reciprocity bill may come to a vote iivthe house lute this after noon or tonight. There is a probability that the de bate may be extended into tomorrow although Representative Underwood, in charge of Lie measure, is doing his best to shut off the constant How of oratory for and against the meus- ure. -. : Many new members have maiden speeches up their sleeves, which they are anxious to get into the Congres sional Uecord. Those who want to expedite the passage of Lie Canad ian reciprocity bill in th'j house are trying 1.0. persuade some of those woultl-be speakers to postpone their orations until the free list 'Mil Is call ed 1111 next week.. Another oppor tunity for oratory will be afforded them. The iioiist.' remained in session, un-. til 7 -o'clock, last', night in order to allow the opponents of the reciproc ity agreement an opportunity to "catch up" .In the debate. Tao con tending factions started off, today with an even division of time The "old guard" which is violently opposed to reciprocity witn Canada, probably played its trump card when Uncle Joe Cannon '.spoke for : tareo hours 'and twenty minutes against (lie hill yesterday afternoon. The tormer speaker, always a pictures-' que figure, was caustic in its criticism of everybody in favor of the bill, from President Taft down, character izing the Canadian agreement as a "secret'' one. eonoenring which the president and the secret ury of elate, hud consulted 110 member of con gress ' ' . .,-;,: A bill to repeal the act which gives the government tho rig.il lo issue i per cent cerlilicalcH of indebtedness 111 tune of emergency was introduc ed it! the house today, by Represen tative Fitzgerald, chairman of the appropl'iat-jiis committee. At the 'outbreak of the Spanish war, the treasury department was authorised lo issue, in order to raise luuds iptickly, I! per cent Certificates to the amount ot ?1 00,000,000. Picture ' resuming debate on the (Continued From rage Two.) . . SENATOR STONE El (liy Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington April 20 Senator Stone, oi: Missouri, add res'sed. the senute -this afternoon . oit the Mexican situation, ffo dt'eiared: ' "We eannoi olnse our eyes to the unf'ortuii.ite conditions now existing in Mexico: and., moreover, we not only oaii not elope, our eyes. liutiW'e can not i cmain passive; and inactive and Her Miit disorder to run riot to the 'erll of the lives, liberty, and property of American citizens lawfully rvsideivt in that republic. There, is unquestionably a solemn duty resting upon tis in tills regard which w can not ignore, 'how ever 1lel11ato. it mav lie or however, gn at -.the responsibility it may -Impose. Hut here I will make occasion Xo say that In the, discharge of uur duty and responsibility in this' behalf we should, move, and we wUV'HloVB," in our own lime, and ucoiirdlng to our own wav." A woman isn't necessarly of the I boldface tvpo bf.i iiusi) .0110 can refUl iter like a buok. RECIPROCITY