VolLXX. Ho. 78.
The Weather RAIN.
RALEIGfi, N. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1911.
LAST EDITION
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
IE OTTERS
- COME TO TOWf)
A Hcidred and Eight Live i
Wires From the Old
Dcminion
GOT A ROYAL WELCOME
Met at V"' Station by iMrge i(e.
gation of Citizens and (jivfii an
" Automobile Klde Assembled In
New Auditorium 'Where Short Ad
dresses Wore Made by the Two
Mayors A Solid Hour of Hospital
ity.
Arriving this morning at 10:4 0 on
a specially chartered solid Pullman
train, a hundred and eight live boost
ers from the'capttol of the Old Po
minion took possession of Raleigh for
an hour. They were met with open
' arms at union depot by a large dele
gation of Raleigh citizens and a sure
enough whole-souled welcome waB
given to them.
The party,' led by the Third Regi
ment Band and the Richmond Blues'
" Band, marched to the new auditor
ium, amidst vigorous cheers en route,
and were addressed by Mayor John
son. Tins was the first time that a
crowd had ever assembled In the
auditorium and it was a happy, good
natured bunch of folks both hosts
. and guests.
Mayor James I. Johnson stated In
his short address of welcome .that
although the maps show a geograph
ical boundary line between the states
of Virginia and North Carolina., there
is poiuiMui, bouuauf-y between the two
stales ,tles of blood exist, created
While the iwo stood as brothers to-
mttttaM tl H ( 1 1 .1 in . .... 1 ,1 n . 1. a
baltleflelds, and strengthened since
by commercial, and frienuly inter
course. "Gentlemen," 'continued 'Mayor
Johnson, "you have come to see us
and We feel honored in having you.
We want you to feel that you have
friends. It Is our aim to make your
brief stay here just us pleasant and
just as profitable as we possiblv can."
The applause which followed
these remarks was almost deafen
ing. The boosters, led by their bund,
then sang a catchy ulr that the Rul
y eigh people took up with enthusiasm:
"They say old Raleigh ain't got any
style
She's style al Ithe white, all the
while." :
Mayor David C. Richardson, of
Richmond .responded to Mayor John
HEBREWS OBSERVE
Ml K1PPUR TODAY
i New York, Oct. 2 The Jewish
people throughout the world today
celebrated Yom Kippur, in the Pie
brew calendar. This fust day is con
sidered the most Important of . all
the' Mosaic holy days. With its ob
servance the penitential season which
began with the new year comes to
an end, and the Jews then look for
ward with joyful anticipation to the
celebration of Succoth, of the Feast
of Tabernacles,- the harvest festival
of the ancient Israelites.
Among the orthodox Jews Yom
KlppuV Is ,kept as a solemn fast, and
for twenty-four hours no food or
drink fftr nourishment of 'any kind
1b allowed to pass the 1lps of the
under age,, very old people whose
health would be affected by absten
tion from nourishment and nursing
mother. 'The reformed Jews join
with the orthodox in the celebration
of Yob Kippur,', but as a rule they
do not fast, nor are the services In
the reform- tetmplee continuous on
the day of celebration. '
v . ' Dosen Vessels Ashore.
' Sydney, C. B,, Oct. 2 Nearly one
'doftin . vessels arc ashore, at differ
ent points on the Cape Briton coast,
result of hurricane that swept over
this section 'yesterday. One girl was
killed and another fatally injured by
llva wires. , ... ,
Beginning today, October 2nd,
tb banks of the city will 'observe
the usual', Winter hours, which are
from1 9 until 3 o'clock.
son's address of welcome. "We
realize," said , Mayor Ricnardson,
"that there Is no real boundary line
between Virginia and North Cava-
Una you are our popple and we are
yours. We feel that we are at home
among you. We rejoice with you In
your prosperity, and come to offer
you our help in anv w:iv that you can
use us We want you to reciprocate
with us we want to make our two
states the best and the- moRt glor
ious in the union. May the ties that
hold us together never be broken
and may we nwavs march forward
and prosper."
The visitors were then taken tor
an automobile ride about the cll.v,
passing various points of Interest
quickly, as the time was short and a
very rapid tour was in order.
It goes without saying." that the
boosters enjoved themselves thev
showed It without doubt. The time
was all too short and as the special
train pulled out at 1 1 :40 the hun
dred and eight visitors realized that
old Raleigh Is -"style all the while"
to her friends.
Following is a list of the firms
represented on the booster special,
giving names of the gentlemen in the
party:
American Dread and Hakim; Co.,
Everett Ferkinson:
American Locomotive Co., T. W.
Gentry.
(Continued on Page Two.)
. .
HALILET WRECK CASES
Begins In Durban Superior
CouitThis 'Week
Suierior Court With Judge Allen
Presiding, Metritis Toduy With ta
Crowderf Docket Hamlet Cases
Vp Trinity to Observe Ileneliic
tors' Dny Memoirs of V . W,
Holden.
-"-(Special to The Times.)
Durham, Oct. 2. Superior Court
opened here this morning for a term
ot two weeks, Judge Oliver H. Allen,
presiding.
This is the first civil term that has
been held here since May, when
Judge Prank Daniels presided. Since
that time the docket has been grow
Ing until it is a tremendously crowd
ed one. The July wreck at Hamlet
added about-seventy-live cases to the
docket, an'd though a great many of
these have been compromised, Were
are many more to be tried, 'the
Seaboard has had its agents here and
they have been settling many of
those put on the calendar, but halt
a dozen death claims will be prose
cuted unless there Is something done
and theer are many smaller acci
dents. .. i
These actions in the aggregate
amounted to something like $100,,
000, and if tried would take all the
time that the courts will have until
t lie middle of the century. There
is not a chance In a million to catch
up with the docket In Its present
state without extra terms of court.
There will be no criminal court
until December, and like the civil
term, it will bo crowded. The May
court ended m .mid-week, the first
time in many years that such a thing
was ever accomplished. But there
came the great blind tiger raid and
the docket was cnawded. It Is that
state now, and every convicted whis
key retailer appeals, not so much in
hope of . acquittal as in delay and
final wearing out. It is expected
that there will he an extra criminal
term In a few das.
The Southern Power Company
Saturday gave Its current a test by
turning it on in the transforming
station, -though it has not been sent
to the factories yet.
This will be done sometime this
week, and about 7,600 horsepower
will be used by the four sub-stations
at Pearl mill. Golden Belt mill, Dur
ham Cotton .Manufacturing Company
and Erwln Cotton Mills. The locution
of other stations will soon be done
and 10,000 supplied.
The. Triinty College people will
observe benefactors' day tomorrow,
when the gifts for the past year will
be announced.
The larger number of these,' those
that attract the attention of the
country, are given to th public at
(Continued on Page Five.) ,
;V -
I ': &i
I.IOl'l, I! R IU-.
Cniitbrlde. ( .let. l2-l,Kinel f)e Jer
sey fl ii rv aril, or Great Ilritaln, a de
scendant .oi John harvard, 'to whom
the tounda.ioii of Harvard College
has been uftribuled, entered thecul
lege the other duv -and has itlreixly
entered upon-his studies. He suvs
he will probably become an, Ameri
can ci Izen on reaching his majority,
three yours hence. He will special
ize in, English literature. :
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Master Eppie Wiggs Thrown
Into Air
I1u:ig t iwai-d Distance of Twenty
Keel and KuIIk lit . round Jiv Way
Of l',ii!im lfiihuit Mule Thrown
Sity l eet. Hut ;els yt mid Ite
(ui ns to Die.
Master .Kppie .WiKgs, the ten-year-old
son ol Mr. W. I,, - Wiggs, road
supervisor, had a narrow escape
from death Saturday afternoon when
he was thrown twenty feet in the
air from a wagon and landed on a
railroad engine that killed the young
fellow's mule and split tile wagon in
halves. The accident occurred pear
the boy's home at Zebulon. He was
returning home from a saw null with
a load of blocks and was crossing
the railroad when a n engine struck
his outfit. The mule was knocked
a distance ot 60 leet, the bov went
up in the air a distance ol :!() fcet
and the wagon was torn in half.
Strange us it mav seem, the uiule,
after falling to the ground, walked
to the place of the accident, and
there fell dead. Master Wiggs
touched the engine boiler in his fie
scent and received only a lew bruises.
He walked home from the depot
after seeing a doctor.
California Labor Kcderulioii.
Uakerslield, Cnl., Oct.' 2 Bakers
field was today the mecca for 'repre
sentatives of organized labor
throughout California ,oi the- occa
sion of the opening of the twelfth
annual convention of the Slate Ked
etralon of Labor. Discussion of the
McNaniara (leleuso ami other sub
jects of interest, to the labor world
will keep the delegates busy until
the end of the week.
Chortuws to ml I p Tribe.
Tuskuhoma, Okla., Oct. 2 A
special session In the Chickasaw mid
Choctaw Council assembled here to
day to make recommendation as to
the disposition of tribal property and
to wind up affairs of the tribe. The
disposition of the scgragated lund
presents a complicated problem,
owing, to the valuable mineral de
posits. 1 ,
Investigating Senator Stephenson
Milwaukee, Oct. 2 The United
States senate sub-committee on priv
ileges and elections, formally began
Its session today 'Investigating the
charges that Senator Isaac Stephen
ton, secured his election to the sen
ate on March 4, 1909 by bribery and
other corrupt use of money. Stephen
son was summoned as the first wit
ness. -
Only the heroine in a novel can
read a love letter and curl her hair
at the same time. , v
Si
Lawyers Began Summary ol Evidence ,
!n Famous Ride; Case Shortly
Afe 10 O'clock
UTI'IE TESTIMONY TODAY!
ltiii-n:f,e I loscd Ml !
- li.timhit i d i
: n(i :l(l;.-t I illirr
'!.",. Ulicii Slut
, I V. linc'K-ev t
I I'Kl 1 Jtll v -r I !i
-.- asm SlHtuld ( lo Jury by l ive
Tlu . Wei nitiiii Mik Ii Spceiilni ion
A 1. 1 Whether tirlViid.i.Ml Will i:
Conl tcd ol ( rune ol. IturriM
Op ns lor Slate and .solic iinr nr
IK Will Close
dav. -1 he I-. 1 1 1-ii i
1.. .!, 'Nurrfs v i 1 1 in; loiiMil i i - :
guilty t.ilii altt-riiiioii ol -'Hie
niu'rdt.-r of '.lv li. liissct.t-, hhK-hs
the jury fail:; to avj-ii-. Tin
is no middle, groiind in . 'this
ciue ':ie jiii;. in list liiiil iiiui
S giiilty. or niiir.lV-r . in. the '..firs';
(S derive,:, wiiii-h , (ilea us ' (U.'al ti i'n
the eb-otric 'isliiiir. oi: : lr:ii) iiiui
0. loose. This lane: will lie done.
O u is nenerallv . agreed en r.ie
H outsi.-'p. Four !.ti:numviUs were
5? made :iefoiel adjoHi iniient . i,sp
( the lioon i-.m -i.-s t .lose (if
Iff. J. C. Iv HarvN iijiii r;i,is;
& V. Harris. Sir: V. ( '. ! laid - and
1.3 Man : :M.: .','('fa'iv.iir..f '; istiit-i.i j-.
$ Herbi rt K. .Von is vii ;e(;.je tire
O .arguments Ij:s '--nior-n : ir!
O Judge I'ceiili'.-i " i" deliver liis
J charge. The inr ,, n :, i ,, --
get.the case be -i ::;.
t - ' -V
-Argninents .. : f :'S'; be,.ni;i 1 o-lay
shortly after 10 o'clock in the case
of 1.. J. Morris .charged wit ii live
murder of J. 11, Bissett'on Saiurdav
night, August 1. nhe defense rest
ed its case at ! : 4 5 and the prosecu
tion 'introduced three other witness
es and recalled Ada Verhv tor the
purpose of contiadictiiiK evidence lor
the defense.
The court, convened uroiiiid ly at
9 o'clock . Avith most of. I lie evideni'tv
out of the wav, a niglir session Sat
urday, having... .'accomplished much'
towards endniK ilie case, it was ex
pected that Hie arguments would be
concluded bv i o'clock tins niter
noon when Juil's'i! I'ecbles will charge
the jury and leave the case in their
hands, : There is much .speculation us
to the result oi the trial, some -contending
that Nor ris will be.aoiiuit ted,
others holding that the jurv will not
(Continued on Page Two. )
New link, Oct. 2 Kear Admiral
YXinlield Scott Sell ley dropped dead
mar the coiner of -I I 1 1 1 street and
l ittli Avenue while on the way down
I own. I lie ailin.riil died lie I ore med
ical aid reached liim. f .
Schley bail been out of town over
Sunday. On Ins leliirn lu re he had
gone lo Hie New ork uclil ( lub.
After ii short slay lit the club HhiiiI
niiral lei l l lie i lull house anil started
to walk nloiig I lilt HtrO't town ids
I'lllh Avenue nhen taken suddenly
ill. A hiiiry cull wits xriit for a phv
sieiaii ami an ambiilaiice but Im-Ioic
aid cached him (lie admiral died.
JUDSON HARMON
Ohio's (Jroat (Joum--nor
is finning--all the
way from the ltiickeye
State to moot you at
XShQ
GREAT STATE FAIR
at Kalciuli oji Wfdiios
day, October 18. JU
sui't' to ho tlim and
grasp his hand, He,
conies a long way to see
von and to talk to vou.
mm
mm
Nothing Has Been Done Yet j
At Tripoli
Italian l.aii.-line. ilelaved lly I'ad
Al eallii'i sultan I'leuscd .Willi
(erinaiiy's Answer to Appeal t"r
Intel velilion Iwo !'oji., Ilejiorled
. siieu.
: . I.binlnt!, del .: 2 , :?U'iei !t ii
wri.!iljt is kr-f; jpfl.t.ln'-'.wwM''
i!!U.i'ell
u 1!r.'!i
iil'. the
'Ti-'isr'-iiey
nvs:-' re-n;i I'd i ii k - ;!:. even! s :'
Mei'itei'raneiin-
K-iiini' titily. iisjdf, Triiinii-:
c.n'i-1 ili-v seas .v!-et-,. i:u. 1 1 a T i : ;
is opera! inu; i cinllii'l iiig repoi
n tiavy
;s enii-
I iniie. '
One eabl''pra in ..'iniloHiieed ili'Jinite
ly. 'Tripoli was !ioiii!iai';ed and occu
pied. .Another said no . uttaek or
tlie city was made. Ouiy one ili.iiig
is cei'tain, arid tbaf is, . the . .! talians
hail, not ;ittii,(:ke.d she. town rp lo.ni.id
nlght Satiintay: .Toi; had i ii v dene so
their .nan., win:! I !'-ve been luai'd. on
the sleaiiier Vitle'iarlli, wiiii li lel'r
Tripoli; sliortly iicjni'u. tiia; libur and
arrived at -..Malta . ibis morning: v lie
port s1. about the situat ion ;it 1'resev.i,
1 1 a 'y .: a're coiilli' i.ini;.; --Turkish ofli
cials eontinii a dispatch sain;; the
I'oris have been 'dest roved and J ii,V
0l troops landed, wbift'. Ita! ciws
chiiihii j iy di'iiial id' the rei'ort , s'ay-iii'g
tlie Italian gpveriiinp.ii't has no jnteii
tion of resorting' to ael.s as'ains! Hie
leri'iiorial siaius id'Tiirkes- in Kit
rope, II is Ii'.'lieveil what aetua'ly
oaiipened ;.:.'! -, .the - TiirKisii vesse ls
were sealleied and the furls riestni)
ed to pveveni. . raids iiiuin llaliati
(oast s!iiiii:i;! - Onceaijie. k.i.vs ilie
teleiira idi o;,. alors tb'sel ti'if . I h.
place -f.rain as i lie b)iii!iarilnii'iii emu
niiMieed. ; '-
, Hurone wis: i reatiy relieved over
the in' xv s lliat 'f nrliey has. assiireil
tlreeee - she ,'ias no iti t t iiiti of at -flicking
her as rumored.
The siieces of the llalian hloek
ade extetiilinu from 1 ui'is to Kgvpt
and her siiennur of the setis Is
shown in the -arrival, or.txx-.o.-captu.red
Tiirldsli tfiinsMorts.iif. Tavanio and
Hrindl-or ripspeetfyely. The imiires-.
sion prevails- i Kat; jioBtili-jes will, he
of brief (iitrntioii, l! Is believed . Tur
key, finding.. 'herself unable to de
siiatch troops lo Tripoli, xx lll aei opt
(lermanv s mediation.
Story I- com He I'll n. ,
Berlin, Oct. 2 According to of
ficial intorination landing at Tripoli
has been delayed bv bad weather.-
The Ciornian ambassador at Consliintt-
nople -yesterday presented-' t he em
peror s 'telegraphic answer to the
Sultan's nfipeal for intervention. Re
yond the statement tl'at. the Sultan
was pleased, no details ot his majes
ty's response has been ascertained.
It Is believed to contaiu assurances
that Oermany, will continue her ef
forts at. meditation al Home. It is
semi-otflclally-annouticcd that Ger
(Contlnued on Page Five.)
e I &SVV ,
S .'ff'iffS! :.:'"":::rf.-:-v:.
. O . . wtmTjSffis: : T'-''.''''"i,:'-' ''' i'rM:kY: of. ii..-. .11
,:. .-. .;. 'Cfear'' a '' ' lil:Mi,,, !'':'Mn;-..biii.,':,ted w
.. W.gaS'Sgfifl . f1 . ,.yafi: -.j,,, ,,,ys;ed -." :l.li,.j. the s-llr
.; ' Mrs. (;;s -Itul!:-;-.'.; ,'i-ril-".. u-re' ,cv: ' ' .)''vuiii.. :i!i'4-u-; oilxii-ii- 'i.o ii.'-! hi-
':o. ..:-.i'n'.rhito irtwvui ;-Vii: V.Wii-t.-'-ivh". -.;.:I-v-' "it.-V.'iV-
' .. . bef'leH. '. .1 yveul x: "vici ims ''.-lr-i v:-
: - " - :,:u: . Shy--'V hit ,';;. , f ; .-. !to,,.u,.;
r --iipi .ii vi r el j d;-1 t, linldLii!! id. n ;:;,-d de.id: niin,
j., ! vp.-u-i In'; a:i(! v !; li'iy eJiibil ions in .li'.o's.i' . i-iil'eful I it e;
a' w vvli Ci-y .' . ..ix-'i.-iiii- ioi- !,;.-) U'ii-ve Ilia:: niofe ii
v i ,.,. ,- ei: .-,! ':,-;i-;iii-j Jtv.rit-.lu-d. Tlieiv. is
,;.;:( .-.! :e,-. -'. i- :';e ,.i,:ve,- . Toe : lu ''liudA-.-.
.i :! .i;. , :,l ,.:.,,' o.-. i 'h-': I'-ni
,;. toi (.!-' :. ;.:., i (iii-;. siin;. The : si.,
;.. tied I ei ' i.u -Hfi'-i,. of siViny i.mi':.!)!' : au1jivry-: (-iiKi:iHe:-K.
' tin- i I'.iiii; -...ii.M io:e. '. '..' - ( t'oil' iu'iuiil iiu
?ilMB!1.8 15 i
Is'lOTfil OllfllifO
I nu :0,lii? Bill
1 (!Rfn(?VnPFPT
pi v-.-LiiiLn!vi,;'nui:LU.i
Aast.n. Cac'silo and the Valley Be
yond Picturis ol UKcr DLsolatioa
LOSS
i:iii!i ::s 1,1 Ir.medy U Inch I htliler-
Jlle.j n . lliiff-i-sH.d t poll Sill-.
V l ill's-- I u-i'iily ii-liiiis I'birl'il ill
I i-iiipoi.irs Mei-mie Loss ol l,;c
ill Not l.. i . d Two Hundred,
Hl'l- i'i'M'i-ly l.o-s is I'Alifiiii-iv
llea .v jilli'v sweut Clean to
I eili ' lv lor More Tlian it .Mile
Imni'i Ai l' I'n l ui es ol Itesolu-
ar-
iii'iE
; m,
lull
U-r. i .'."le. The
Ugiiuii's lo not
tail f iVo tnilidred
a liosisibiiit v, . it
;! and ; !i ti v, xvil!
l ing- ( onilitions
t e CUj:;;i ! abclary,
liealt Ii officers
' I'a 'I'vvo):
CALiEo i the his
Press Men and Boosters Make
A visit
I hey M alkeil Itilit in. Tin ned
Around ami Walked High! Out
Asiiuii Cut lliev (;( the (ibid
iliiinl.
. licarii'il byMr. St. (ieo. llrvan,
.Major Hemphill and ' Horace F.
Smith of tlie Times -Dispatch, ii dele
gation of Ilposters from Richmond,
tUiKinehted by- a tttinibei' of -Associated,
I 'ress representatives, burst into
The Times -building' -this-, morning to
say, -"Howdy do" and fiialce. They
lusiied throiigh ihe olnces and over
th,-1 plant xxithout losing anv time,
just slopping .long enough to wish the
toil r xveli and rushing back to catch
tlie special train. Their visit was
ar-i-yei-in'cd ; !: )!-o-.'r.:iv even though
it v': s short, nii'd they were told to
;dbi')nie iuore'' ulieii they had time
to' sbare.' . ,'
i ii.iMi ci:i;i:i,.M.. dkaii.
Hied in Saiiitoriuni mill limlr Will
lie Shipped to lligli Point.
New 1 ork, Oct. 2 h'ratik Creel
man, vice president of t he Ulue 'Cress
Lumber tVimpaiiyi (lied today in a
safii'ariuin after a short illness, The
body will be shipped to his home,
High Point, N". ('., for burial.:
.'' --.- ; I .,'
To Slioxx Moxx Nexv ork is Htm,
Nexv Vorl:. Oct. 1! -V
oi l; K Second hud:
vliiell opened ; today
linue until the eiid
isiiors lo New
:el exposition,
and will , on
of', the: moiilli,
liiay learn froiii the' niiiiierons i-liarts
and "il,.f.ii4i4 rations ' lii-n n y-. interest ing
thin.es '..i(:ii-.i in , tlie liieiropjilis.
''or iiii-talic'e, the IVg tires sfiinV that
in Nexv York fit y there is a ldrth
eyei'.y four minutes, a death every
seven minutes, and a inarriaire every
eleven. '' Moving" pictures illusiraf'"
the. .work of various eii-y dejiartnie1 ,s
and show, lio.w is spell! the. iiT!';mui.so
sum of.$174,iMiir.iMi(i lliat i. veiU;M'i
to run. the city iiM' oiie jear, :
Han i,u t Ht Hastings,
as(ings, NcK,r Oct.; 2---Has i
gs
has put on her best bib and tucker
in honor of I i-eIJ'.Mt Taft. who is
scheduled for a foui -'our visit here
this eveiing. Five hundred guests
among them many of the most prom
inent men of. Nebraska, have been
invited to attend the banquet, in Fra
ternity hall, which is to be, the chief
teature of the programme.
Mills ltesiiiiKi 0K'rations.
v Anderson, : S. C, Oct. 2 The
Riverside and Coxoxvay cotton mills
of this city, which are among the
largest In South Carolina, resumed
operations on full time today after
having bt-en idle since the first of
May. '..',':.
'EIGHT MILLION
mora
Mr. E. E. Sams, Native Carolinian,
Returns Home to Become Chief
Clerk For Mr, Joyner '
A MAN OF EXPERIENCE
(.iiidiiate ol I niveislly, He Taught
at .Marion and I'Vanklintoi Iie
Itire Ooing to (ieorglu as Supei'ili
leiidenl ol Schools of fitzerald-
Has I'liisiied Studies ut Columbia
I tnversiiy--.Hr. Ilai ivnk Him one
liiligcnl and Successful Work us
( llief ( lerk in l)eiui'lment of Kdu
ciiiion Will Trm-tiee Iiaw at New
ton.
Mr. A. J. Karwick, who has been
duet .dork in the office of the state
stipc-ruitcndcnt ot public instruction
since ISiOT, has resigned.' and left
Tast night lor his home in Newton,
where -has has located for the prac
tice of law, Mr. Barwick's resigna
tion was tendered to the state su
perintendent last June, to take ef
lect October 1.
Tlie state superintendent of pub
lic instruction and all connected with
tne state department of education
greatly regret tlie loss of Mr. Bftr
wick, and wish him much success
m his new home. He has made a
most faithful, conscientious and ef
ficient officer. In addition to his
cielical work and chief clerk, he rend
ered valuable service to the pre
paring and editing a number of ex
cellent bulletins on educational sub
jects. He also rendered very valu
able services as secretary of the state
board of examiners,
His entrance into the profession
ot. law is a distinct loss to the pro
fession of teaching In this state. He
.has. made many friends among th
teachers in all sections of the state,
who. will join with his coworkers In
the state department of publio -Instruction
in regretting his withdraw
al from the educational ranks and in
wishing him deserved success In his
newly chosen profession. t
Trof. K. K. Sams, superintendent
of the city schools of Fitzgerald, Oa ,
bus Accepted : the position of chief
clerk in the otdce of the state su
perintendent of public instruction,
and secretary of the state board !of
examiners, and will enter upon the
duties of this position a soon as the
board of trustees of the Fitzgerald
schools can
satisfactory-, ar
bls successor .as
rangemeni
KiVnerinten - "rof.
Kiil Mad ,
graduate
Carolina i
(Cou
.1
He..,-;-'. ' ' t
h native of Mars t
mnty, N. C, and a
i n i varsity of North
la 'is of 1898. He is
r, Page Five.)
At hint.
Han ini.r
the Cent
cording
Internali
i.inilhs.
biliiy of
a shoi'f I.
plnyivs.
slicing': 1 i
present ;
belief d V
lilac ,ii.
t a
: 2 - -Strike on 't '
y extend 'uiit '
''gia ralliiVtr' .:
nt Kliu''i',rf-'
.rliooi . . B' k-
h '' " I ")';-'.
a lit within
.llltl ,ee of, m-
.'. t.y 'orday. 'ao-
pport la tbo
i ' expressed tHa.
the Harit
hwt lived;:
'.. HI
v tn Otnaluw
(l in ah
filled i
ict. 2 Omaha ' la -
i st'of i lot the annua fall -kno-n
as. the Ak-Sar-'Bei v
i The programme pro'vi.aeav t
isi m ofii atreet pageanU
f . sUvltfes, ioclnijMng 4 '
carnival
festiviti.
for a h i
and ot!
Mng d i
st,rt
brMk.at"
.- - i '
great ii
' unw parade , to muscat
the vai
y or extent of Nebraska:
nianufa
1in
Boon :
niiiil co
bnivoi-f
here ti
from a
ceedint
irot I" f
lies m JitoCoivpnoo.
1'. , pvt. 8-s-A Joint 'ftn- . '
venuon of i,he Unitarian and
;!t r. cliOTOh .ot lOWft met V
with dlpgate pteBeulv '
Dxtr tne i stat. -The DroJ a
... r, . . m-
Continue .over tomor- A
roxv at
.... :. .. . ' -l'. '' ' 1 . I
)ud-e Connor In City.
Judp' I) 0. Connor of Witsoa
opened a special term "pf.UKed
States court ,here today for th' pur-'
pose of diHposing oteilty cases and--iixiyg
the civil calendar lor the