North Carolina Newspapers

He X toga Associ&tcd Press ' Service a Jssoclited Scrvlce Vol. LXX. No. 100. The Weather RAIN. SALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. Dovible the Number of Paid Subscribers in Rjadeigh of any Other Newspaper THE CATTLE TOJEJWIFT The Government's Fight Against the Steel Trust Will Be Pushed Vigorously NO SLOW MOMENTS Wlckerslmiii Says the Case is of the buprcinest Importance to tin- C.ov eminent mid Wauls it to bo Hoard ly a ltoui'd of Four Justices Cor Hration Attorneys YVill Accept Service Following Return Day DtHTiiilwr 4, the Defenilauls Have I ntil the First Monday 111 Jaiiiiiii-y to Answer the Cliurncs Hearings May Take Place in Trenton, Washington, D. C, Oct. 2 T Now that the government s fight to dis- solve the United States Steel Corpor ation has been fairlv started, there will he no slow moments in the bai lie. hen the bill was filed in toe United States cour! at Trenton yes terday, nsnng dissolution ot the cor poration and subsidiaries. Attorney ucnerni w icuersiiani also tiled a eor lificnte of public 1 "Importance' l!e stales 1ho case is of Ihe utmost im poitance to the government and asks that it be hoard hv a bench of four justices. Ordinarilv, it would be heard bv one. The steel corporation has four months to answer the government's allegation ol a dozen trusts wilhin a trust, menace to the nation." and practically the most complete mo nopoly ever perfected In this countrv. V. ickersham and other department justice officials expect: to make more rapid progress than in the Standard Oil or Tobacco cases. It was a lit tle less than five years from Mm time those cases, were started before reaching the sunreme court for de cision. Will Accept Service. Trenton. Oct. 27 The opinion prevailed at, the United States mar shal s office that In the Si eel Trust dissolution suit, the corporation's lawyers would accept service In New York ol the entire batch of sub poenaes. The suhpoenaes .will bring the defendants into court. Follow ing return day, December -I'll, the defendants have. .until the first Mon day in January to answer the charges. The government probably will make a reply and the court will appoint an .examiner to take testi mony, Tito hearings may take place here. After all the testimony is taken, arguni' i'l will he heard bv the full circuit court bench, probably in Philadelphia. Process .Servers Out. New York, Oct. 27 A force of deputies started In this morning to tlnish serving copies of the bill of equity n the. federal suit to dissolve the United States Steel 'Corporation, Upon the officers and directors. of the alleged trust, residing here. J. P Morgan and K. If. Oarv received ser vice last night. Thirteen olhers re mained to bo served. The federal authorities at Trenton, where the suit was filed yesterdav afternoon, said this service or petition will be followed by suhpoenaes requiring the defendants to answer the petition at Trenton, December 4tli- News of the dissolution suit came yesterday some time after the stock market closed, but it brought nianv brokers back to their offices to lav plans for today's market und take (Continued on Pane Five.) PRESIDENT ON LAST LAP OF HIS CIRCLE Milwaukee. Oct. 27. With his departure from Milwaukee today for Chicago, President Taft practically ended the last leg of his swing around the circle. Tomorrow the President starts a threo-dav stren uous program at Chicago, on Tues day he will he at Pittsbuprg. In 41 days the President has been on the road, he has made 250 speeches. The President Is In tine health. With live days' rest ahead of him at Hot Springs, Va., he exocts Id return to Washington In as fit condition as when he . started the trip. The President's day here Included lun cheon with fifteen hundred factory employers and employes, MARSHALL DIES III THE CHI Death Penalty Paid By Norva! Mar shall This Morning In Electric Chair WAS CALM AND COOL lor Nameless ( rune oiniiiKled i Warren onnty on Saturday, Sep. tcmber Kith, .Marshall's Life Was Taken I Tom Him This. Morning .ltiout isixiy reopie (.adiered In the 'Little liooni at the Stale I'll sou to Witness Ilie. I.vociitioii Spent a yuiet Night Last Mght and Ate no Lrcakfast This Morn ill"'. This morning in the little oc tangular ' room of the stale prison the execution room, Norval Marshall paid the death penalty in the electric chair for the dastardly crime which he commitied on Saturday. Septem her Hi. in Warren -county, near Hen- rson. It was one ol the most re volting crimes and in answer-to tin: ieniarids of tlio law; -Jiis life was thi morning- taken from linn, in the presence of about sixfv .'people.- '.. lin in. III the I'.vccul lull 1 he execution room, which is on hie north wiiii: of tl:c stnte prison building, was packed to 1 capacity to Aitaess the execution. Silting there hall'-suii'oundiiiK: the chair. buhl easily bo hoard the' buzzing of the electric machinery in the ad orning room. 'Hie incessant grind. ind whirl of the great motor was distinct, above the conversations of the men waiting there to witness the taking ol a human lift At 10:21. Warden T: P. Rale turned on the first electric, test and twenty- tour electric bulbs burned bright.lv. howmg that all connections and machinery wore in perfect workup order. At 10:23, the second test was made, the third at. 10:24 and the fourth and last at 10:20. The order then came from the warden to make the chair readv, make a'l the connections, and the guards went to work, removing the test board and connecting all the wires. Prisoner F.uters. At exactly 10:29, the condemned man appeared in the doorwav, sup ported on either side bv a guard. There was not a falter in his sleii. quiet and calm, Norval Marshall walked across the rubber matting and took his seat in the chair know ing that within fust a brief period of time ho would be hurled into eternity. He was a tall, and limit mulatto, dressed in a dark suit with a light slrlpo in it. and in stocking feet, with the right pant leg split., that the connection -might be made with his. naked leg. Taking his scat he closed his eves, which quivered, showing a slight nervousness. Just helore the strap was put across his face, he opened his eyes and looked around the room, taking the last look upon a human face and seeing th. light of day for the last time. He whs quickly strapped to the chair by the guards and at exactly 10:31, at. a given signal from Dr. Jordan, Captain Sale pulled the great lever and eighteen hundred volts were shot into the man s body. There was a contracting of the muscles and the body jerked, pullpd and twisted with the powerful current going through it, the straps tight around the man, showing the terrible strain upon them. The current was carried to 1S00 volts back to zero, returned to the limit and then shut off. It was evident that the man was dead as he dank back into the chair limp and relaxed. The shirt was quickly un buttoned and T)rs. Jordan and M.: (leachy made the medical examina tions,, listening for anv heurtbea'3, should there be any and feeling the pulse. To be certain the great lever was pulled again and at 10:33 n second current was thrown Into the body. There were two rapid pulls of the lever and at 10:36 he was pronounced dead bv Drs. Jordan, McOeachev and Stevens, and Norval Marshall had given up his life for the sake of a crime. There in the midst of death, silence reigned for a few moments, and the straps were then loosened and the bodv taken out of the chair and carried into the hallway. In exactly tou minutes from the time he walked Into the death cham ber, he was placed In the wagon and was on his way down to Brown's Undertaking Establishment wherii (Continued on Page Bight.) I : ' - . I fife ( mi.:- : f LiPAi 1 : ' . "' :l 'v.;m v. . o, , . . , . .... I 4t V -tl " llpitloll ' tlo'ill), I',,,., V' fi, " v $f I t.l, I ' nil ll It"". Mi, III- i , , ! mums n ii , ,1,', tr f4a7 I ' ' v s i, , i ,, (lose . l.o,. ol I , ll,!t., f W I y '" ' """ Itinpci- m.i.,.,m ,s .n,,,.,,,,,, " ; ," , .1 I I - ( ' .11 l. I II , Nil III y rJy ... i. . i. .i v.. 1 III .'!! 'I I . AlllKI ,'IM I : ni. MI..U,t (), 7 'll,, W. S V' " ' 'id 'lis I i ibi I Ii I .,'. liien':. ' ('hristiiMi ''i'eli! -jcniare . :ii.iti .-: : V ;. " ' ' ; . " ' J' I:-:-'-;(-;':"f "'"'' .- - : lias invaded Aiilv.ikc-. 'i'i-.,i H..:-j ' . :;-" siind white ri.bioii('rs ''ori-iipy- hotels ' "iv'' . ".'"S::''..' ':'". tlopn-.i!ir- :V. :.)' ( ::.it idiiiil -.pi .,i,:;;jiii:ar .Hi and ;i)6ii.r:diiig. "hoK,-'.-.iH iho' I'anious '''"'- lo . ( ;t J'i: l! .V'-vM-it-" bni-fiiv;: i t-,v- ; -;fojii:-iiiU-i);: ' i,i'n-::v: j;i liuve city; and have set ''about flici" -prppi:- i11'1'"''" UH' !)Vo;-iiiiil iiin :'ni'Olile;;i -hin'-1.;' iM.'iw;i'!H':' to Minviwke.vand ra'foiis lor :i'.. I'.sib ',nni;;al co;.- :' llu' '.' - ''-:! i :;i.l.! f'.' . t he 'il'i'--:il'.:; ;Mrs, veniioii :wiili a,.' dctoriiil'niilioil- ..'tliKt ; "iie;of 'tin1, hi.wi iiiieiosling evenis I .A"rV 'M- AV- S'tee !js.- ,i::.:-or'iUtiKV. thrt-atons a .di'olmht ip: the town of 01 tile cortvcHlio A. Ml lie ii .revlcvy j;V I .i;.ne-.' pi'i-s.ieent of-. ij:e. ('. '!". I".. Hie great 'dcrmaii commodity.; Tiicir "-' lllc reci'iM - ii;:i:ii -in Xlalne'and t-h-e ' '! 'v1' 1:':i. : ' I-'1 'opi-rK'n;:. ndVircss.' She first action was to inaisi Miat. the n a.-i.ns l, ;idii'.j, in i he . overturow. o' ;'Ml " 'd . tin' Kevercnd bur of their eoavnt ion ;., ! I.-- I.tie "drv'' nioveii.i i.t. The y.pi 1 oi l -.'!Vi;'V ,;- iv:il;,l, i-r : :: ol" :;ie II- closcd. .M. P. Cili.iiLi'ii'Iv. t :ie ;.ro-! ""' u- ' I - ' : i .1.1 J ms caliiiiiviuu r' 1 A'"': ' ,;' ."' ';' . ' lie oruaiii;:iuoii.. fprfetor took a look at tlie. visit in ' -cxnansinfiy ,.co.i.uparei . wii .1 (!: deelgaii'on, headed, by a (loieiviuiiiei! 1 wt:'M l'lr- - sm!oi;h ii'l'rcsts, and :i lady, from Kansas, i.iid coiuiiiii'd. A disciisioii':.o-f ,t,ic; K.oiiieilis , Of siic jiig. sign bearing i.lie insi -ripi 'ion... '('PsMiHy...iuMiii;i t evils, ol' di iuA "Closed 111 Honor oi" ;i-e V. C. T. i'' Hie i !ei i "r;i . "iil be ens;:i!;. .! I'.", will decorate Ciliiati'icls tbirsi 'in by . i lie dcli'uan-.t nd t!iose at t'.. ' parlor: during the six- days: ,,f '-..;, j h..-;.U- oi' H'.e .M:.:m . ;n !i ! !ii t.i.m li:;i: . i convention October riStli to .oein- Aiu.fhtr -i-ide ol' -:'ini!ilbi tion "' 1 1:' ' her 2nd. "ill receive I lie ' i:;ioii o!' rip! I. ': The . woliien . have nho i,mde 'rin hi''VH,U!,n " ' .viij-orcbiiicHi.. or j ', ;. . ,- -1 : :. '.'.;:-:..'.'':,'. . - -T--k. lar demand upon i:ie niaiiau-ineii. I;I'VM. 'iil,l! -...ulr iyen -to i,v,j- . -, ..,. , '-,..,... ,.;l.iiion. lie ' nhoiish-ilieiit. of "blind -' " " '' X '' iul mi; iveou i)i M an iiou.se.. iic:l Vi i .. . ... ,.i be the ollnial hendiinarlers ol ilie iiganizat.ioii. -Their success, how over, is not vet 'assured, for the -proprietor ensconed himsell behind 'the. desk and pleaded for time. . '. 1'. I . lenders however are con!ide:it that their .'demand will be met and they will,, iii the first: day of . their occupaiion ot MiliVMiiUee have "re foiineil ' two of its leading hotels. Oilier members of the organiza tion have been busy In the nianvi Milwaukee hostelnes patronized Ir the delegales in some cases nieci Ing with smiling ronipliHiice to their requests tor t!ie ' closed bar" din ing their convention, and in all re ceiving "permission, to decoraie tin windows and walls of tae liuildinu. wilh cards and sims aunouiuin'4 tneir presence. 'Ihe convention this vear is ol great importance to tho e niteiesi ed in prohibition. The organization will conduct its meetings nionir pro gressive, lines . and will probably adopt measures for a cnmualgn to regain the territory recently lost, to prohibition In New England, and tor further campaigns against the ' de mon" In states that are not yet "dry." .: It is thought bv uinnv tnat a rad ical departure In the campaign plans of the W. C. T. IT. must be adopted in order to increase tho organiza tion s effectiveness, and this faction of the delegates is todav advocat ing a deeper studv of political con ditions In the different stales and the methods employed bv, successful reform movements to push through their candidates. In this connection It is said that the organization will bo asked to , adopt measure for gathering funds to push a progfes- it; ofe 1 :W ; i litM iMM& ... Aiai;'. r"1"" ' rs 4 x - ,'s in iii.bil ion tigers." when nt.icr .nieans a community A uqor'- is forbidden. Stat isties. have .!. 'a. cominittee of t ire tlio effect of : pro: soiifli; the. strohKe.s i'liiled .States in niovemenl. and iiii c'.imiiiittee will clcJi tci'cst, ... Its fi n d iii Us1 I'Me the assertion through the uiidri compiled hv C. .T. i". on i i.l:i!.ioli in I he i portion', of t he i lie . prohiliit ion i re,ort . of t ills ii widespread iu , are smd to re tli:it prohibition. -W'timid methods emtiloyed to circuun cut, the law, . i-i deleterious to piiblir '.morals. ''-. . : CTn-eis o! i.ie ('. T. C. ami III I ILL TOBACCO TRUST PLAN -ew Ol'ic: Ol I (ieneriil Carniody. vill join I lie Alio Virginia,- Ndi ih .Ca -Attorney-iii New - oii:. neys-CJenerals of oliiia, and Soiit h (aroliua in opiiosiiri reorgani.at ion plan of the proposcil i lie American I elm ceo , - I : omen ( omjiain'. Oppose I Oilorni f.aw. Divorce .New ork Oct. .27. Tae wo man k sulliage party of New York has adopled a seinoii plaltorni ui"4 Ki all women to oppose the uni form divorce law idea until the en franchisement of women is accom plished. They declare thnt, a law framed hv men only won.d discrimi nate against women . i . .. - ..,.i.i a .. i " I' I l i I ' . '-'Vinsr 'drink To I heie llu; sale of H- r j'onni:ent : lie: .- .Mrs. Kl!a Uroo'l,:..:. presplcllt'-ol .t !ii" Xew '.Voi'lv hi ;i )..-.':i ;. ;Vi'rs'. I'lorenci ii-eard. a nut io.ii:i l or;;ii-ni'er of O.R-io: Airs. Miu ;.; I liiri is. of lieornia: i-r.c Score, o! Mii:n,:M"s. X'iich-:"ir-. f ii;iii,: ih's. Senrks, oi: Now i' r.-:e . ale! .Mr- i ';--"! i . HI' .Missin- 1 .ii iiiei- i io i. ei I low n and l.acci'iil- cil lv i ill in i.ilcl Amoial. I'ai'l.ci'stinr:;; , ''Va'.., Oct.. .27--.loseph ' '-Sinii fi-l :y i i -! 1 war veti-van residing ct i'airv I my,-: t his ''( ouni., ii iti . a, e'ri; ii-al '" eoiulit ion roi'igh l '."i-i nie rcsTUi: - o.i i-ietng-' iifiaei.-ed-.-py. an iai'iii iated. AUn: t -Ill's al't.ei'iioen , .s.ni!ui-;.a.nempte;i ;o remove- n isit.all pig rout a pen, y Iicd i lie'.uc "Lie,, aiiacl-.ed. hini; knocked nim down,: and tore ( 'ami lac erated -; biff! t'a-'e an I head severi'ly . wiih he1: tirsiss. :'.' Had it not . been . for .Ihe i inieiy . arrival in the v:a(!e hin. s ilailgliti'i- tlie- liog - w r.'h! d.pnbl less I;a e liiili'd him .; " I'.W OI!S CM II. PIASIOV. M'ci-etnry lisber Has Aiiiioiiiiied Hiiuscll I iiiiiallieillv in 1'nvoi' of Pensions. . : Washing,! on, . ()( 2 7.- Secretary of Interior Kisher . lias : announced liifn elf unqualifiedly in favor of the retirement, .pension system for gov ernment, civil employes.-. He -'also liivois Increased pav lor the em I 1 i.ves in the inierinediate grades ol ! he. executive depai tinenls. I'KK.SIIKT A HUH Il. A YKIi. Will I5ec,nie Me.ml;er of Hie ( lueago ni icklavei's' I nioii. Chicago. Oct. 27.---President Taft will become a member ol the lirlck lavors I num. ..Monday belore Presi dent is banded the silver trowel to lay the cornerstone, of Hamilton ( Inb. he will be made a member "in good . standing", ol the Chicago llilclilnvers' I nlon.: CI DO VtuS III THIS STATE Magnificent Engraving Plant Out High Grade Work In Raleigh EDWARDS AND BROUGHTON Large Print nig ( onipanv .iipls to Its l',(iiiiiiiieul Ihe Neiess.'irv Machin cry a lid l-.inploys Artists Who ( an ( oinjiete Miccesstullv Willi I'cst in ( oiiiili'v New llepari ineiil Has Justineil Hopes ill the ( onipanv I !inl It Would lie Ap. pi ( .'int.: il -M'nicl lima About th. ( oim-ci ii. Among tlio new enterprises, that uie rajid I. being -launched in .-Ral:-eih. (sie. ill' i..ie nio'st interesting j.i the 'reet'iiily ; established eii;ia.viiiii i!'.iii!. of i he lj Wards' . & Hroiislitoii Printing'. .Company. 10 er sinee the art ci" (ngraving lias been known. tiiir.'...e-iar;!-;:r ;':! it?en -. !' ,i (';:". i : si :i . '. !!i ::!'. el: lie! ler , reshlt s cinilii 'by; iiial;iiig. tai.' . coppei: feel, dies . here: ul . hb'n'ie, time and inoiiey for its iP.U'-U llld s- ) ). i t ll 're Kdwards '.& Hroiiglitvin las pui'clias'ed expensive anil fc'- employed skilled J expert . engravers who .iiM'liil experience in larg l,ri::.ilig. tliem soiita io of l.ieir increased engrav- I't'bt'E'iness; ' '.--.. '.' . '.; -'' ' :.,.: Tiie lu est . beautiful .. wedding in i'tatiou .can now, be turned , out in ;::ile;gh Ivonr start to .finish wit'i r,i i ?er. :', i;ig n part lele- of. .the .'work ,i, v irities. it should . be very t'.'riij iiyWig io people of the entire Si-', e f i.ii'iv, that tuiot ,ier h '!!!" i i : i-. t;. is in .a position o coiniieie witli; oyiside (ir ins for iionie business whic;i now has eVcry reason , to stay at li :.. N'b' . only :wedding invita1 ions, but 1 i!'os'e I statior.e: y, . ciliing i a I'd-, ii ;1 . iMisiiio cardsmenu eards, ca .ti.bvs and paiuphlel covers can--" be coiiipioied in ltaleigh. insuring nc-on'vae-.v. iind promiit tiess. of deiivery. as: well us reasonalile prii es, ' . This new . department .0.1' . t he Ki- wa ids Ai 1 Iron ght on ,P ri n t i n S Coir pa'i -is. already -buriy With -orderi iiud. bids lair to slay so. The -repii I ; ! ton and long -expedience (if till: company certainly are good indica tions that, its 'new 'department- will be a sin i-ess. D'PI' I II I CI I MiMs I I W I S x l Is and biircbes ( loseil. and I ch ll' ieeil in Postolliee. l.('cs. Pel. (el. 27.-- Ilecaiise ol a return of ihe outbreak .of diph theria n liich appeared in hewes lasi win ler, -the town:' author it ies .'.'. have nliiroiMvee'd ttie closing (if all "the schools (hlircht,'.'. and 'oilier jitililic ices iind. have ibrbi'dden .the con gregation of crowds on t'ae streets. The on I break, 'although alannins, is under control al presetll, and. by snipping the congregation oi' .'people tiie .disease is expected .to be steni med. At-' the post oniee only: a few lieople. tire allowed in at, a. t inio,. n ml by such nieaiis ( lie .. Vocal . bry'irrt of, 'hoaft'.i . I'Xpcetsto liiivc. ' the .diseas" sian'.ped (Hit in a few da with all the ("isescavefiilly isolated: Tllll l- PICKS IP SI.MMI. Walks Oil Willi .IcHclei's Sanple ( use in Lobby of ( lilcago Hotel. ,' Ciiieajjo. Cot. ;27; :-:-A sample : case. containing' about $1 0.lHiO worlli '.v iewels. belonging to W. C. Ilarvv, a member oi the wholesale house n; Rarrv Jt ( onipanv. ol Newark. N. .1., was r'Miorted to have been stolen from the', lobby, of .the' Palmer. House today. , A man was seen leaving the lobby with the sample case, .but p-n' sons , w ho saw him peiieven ne was its owner until, .niter Barry had re ported his loss. Several persons who saw the stranger said be appeared to be a voung man. and was fairly well dressed. Hanv lurnished the police with the description of the jewels. Hall a dozen detectives were sent out. to isearch. for tiie jewels. - TIIK Kl( HKSOX Ml ltli:i CASK. . Important Developments K.vpecled Tomorrow lioin (be (, inn, I Jury. Boston. Oct. 27. Important de velopments are expected tomorrow troni the grand jury hearing the evidence against Rev. Clarence Richeson, for the murder ot Avis l.lnneil. October lllii, COURSE ENDS THIS EVENING Last Day of Training School For Sun day School Workers In Baptist Tabernacle AWARD CERTIFICATES I hose Persons Who Hiive Attended Twenty ,. More Lectures Will JJo Itewarded Tonight for Their Zeal ( oi-ps of -Notable Teachers I- inds Hearty Iiesponse in Italeigii Program This KveniiiK Will lii iiig ( (Hii'se to Sncesstiil (lose. Ihe awarding of certificates to those students who have attended twenty or-more lectures in the train ing school for Sunday '.School work-' ers will bring to a close tonight. In the Baptist Tabernacle church a course- that has furnished pleasure and inspiration to nianv teachers and workers during the week. The last bcttire was given last night bv Uev. .1. T. Watts, on "The Teacher's c'undamental Principles." : 'Lie program tais evening will include devotioriar exercises led hv Kev. h D. King; "Work Among I ii mors,-' by Miss Margaret Krosf; Suggestions for Teachers from tho Lite ol Christ' Dr. ;. K. M- Preo- n'.an : ' Sunday School Work in Norl h ( aroliua." by . Prof. K. L. Middle tor.: I caching Doctrine in the Hun- day School. ' by Kcv.,. Harvev Jieau- ehnhip. ,:,-": I.tinclr will be served at (i o'clock is usual. The program for the weei; nas been in charge of Rev. Iiarvey Heauchamp of Dallas Tex.: Miss Margaret Frost, of Nasnville. renn.: Rev. .1. T. Watts, of Rich mond, a.: Rev, , E. M. Freeman. of' the lacultv ot Meredith College. Hnleigh and Prof. E. 1.. Middleton. state Sunday School Secretary for the North Carolina Baptist Conven tion, while the devotional exercises have been in charge of some local pastors or Christian worker. M.IA ATOHS SHOIITKX LIVIOS (criiiair I'livsician Savs Speed Is In Mil ions to Americans. '-Los Angeles, Cal.. Oct. 27 -"Vour American 'business - men are jvini$ earlier and earlier everv vear," said Dr. Franz Bergman, of Berlin today: And the rapid transit elevators in tiie modern skyscrapers are largely ri'sponsible for this.". A tew years ago Doctor Bergman solemnly asserted That. American wo men were gradually losing their littlo toes because ol wearing tight shoes. ' Kvery time von catch vour breat U because ot a sudden upshoot or dro'i ol an elevator. ' he savs, "your life is cut short-, by at least one full minute..-In the course ot an ordinary lil.etime several- years has been cut . troni your life.'' Stole to ;ct in Jail. M ashington. Oct, 27. - Frank l.owrey. a notorious (Tacksman and tram robber, recent Iv released troni t he A I lanl a penitent iary after, serv ing fifteen: . years, . Was .jailed here lor stealing a laprobe: . He said he was ."Irung'rJP'iind, glad to be arretted. Kohbers p,ov Open Bunk Safe. Shawnee. Oka.. Oct. 27. Robbers attacked Ihe town of McCoink, cut tiie telephone and telegraph wires, and blew open tne town bank safe, getting it large amount, of money. They escaped,: ,-':' FOR RALEIGH LADIES The household-economic of the? Womans Club invites the ladies of Raleigh to become member of a cooking class to be conducted In tho domestic science room ot tho high school .under the ablo tutelage of Miss Lowen , the teacher of domes tic science In that school. Tne course will include lectures and practical demonstrations of the cooking of meats, and the firBt les son will be on Monday, October ,10, at four o'clock. These lessons, tnroiigh the courtesy of Mlsa Lowen, are to be given free of charge and all ladies Interested are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Charles McKlmmon Is chairman of the household-economic department p ftne Womans' Club.