'I
" lit
"lies
I '..I
Associated
Press
Service.
Associated
Press
Service.
Vol. L&XI. No.,67.
The1 Weather RAIN.
RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1912.
LAST EDITION.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Dcmble the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper
E
SERIOUS STRFET AFFRAY
OSCARIEIL
I
JURY HAS GAS
IICIBS
p(.0T
SIX
jf ff' ''ri
'
HE-SET FREE
;
.fi
Drunken Linemen Bailie With
Officers At Rockingham
Ollieeii U.'i!ii'.er ".i-l V. utiiiiieu
i-.ize:l W illi lllim! 1 ier U hiskev
a li.inil (I l;i,'ieMic!i Ati.ich I'.,!., I'
ll. ell and i icc V.il:'l hi:n Mmrs:
.ft
to
If '
,1
IS
-
V
V
J.:
V
1
i. 1 ':
7-
Work Suspended In Latge Part - of
Coal Fields of the
Country
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT
Anthracite Operators Itcliove That
Suspension (if Work Will Not Last
Long, Tlmt a Musis for .Settlement
Will l Kenrlicd a) the Conference
of April 10 ftitiiiiiiiinus Men
Have Practically Kcacheil An
Agreement With Their Finployers
Southern and Western Mines
Will he Affected.
Philadelphia, Apiil 1. '!:;!). i
hour day" was observed by l lie an
thraeite coal miners - luduy. There
Uiifi a complete shut-down tliroits'.li
(Hl t the hard coal regions. .. A hun
dred antl seventy-live thousand men
are idle. I'nion leaders are confident-
of a complete suspension until
the new agreement is made by the
men and operators.
Scores of thousands of coal miners
quit work today in the anthracite
Holds of Pennsylvania, and in the
central "competitive field" of the bi
tuminous pari of the industry,
clally the movement is a suspen
sion" of work. Whether it will de
velop into a widespread strike de
pends on the outcome of the voting
In the union ranks and conferences
between the men and employers
within the next ten days, The an
thracite men are nioriK apprehensive
than the 'bituminous miners us to
the ultimate outcome. This la due
to thy fact that, there iB no -definite
agreement Immediately. JU:,.nifc.ht. .for.
he hard coal men, WTtrrcas the bi
tuminous conference at 'Cleveland
adjourned after the men's repre
sentatives abandoned practically all
their demands except for increased
wages, and on this point modified
their terms considerably. I'pon the
outcome of the voting in the "cen
tral competitive Held." comprising
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois, will depend the basis for the
new wage scale in other sections
where the present wage agreements
do not expire until May 1 or later.
Southern and southwestern mines
are affected by this status of affairs.
Today four hundred thousand men
are directly affected. Some three
hundred thousand more, scattered
throughout the coal districts of.tlio
country, are watching the outcome.
Anthracite Operators Hopeful.
New Yo'vk, April 1. The anthra
cite coal operators believe that the
suspension of work In the hard coal
llelds. which went into effect today,
will not continue long, and that the
coning meeting of the operators'
committee and representatives of
iriners, April lOih, In Philadelphia,
will bring a basis of settlement.
THK COMMKUCF. COlItT
FIHST CASK KKVKIISKII
Washington, April 1 . A signal
victory was won by the .interstate
commerce commission when the su
preme court decided that coinniis
'hIoii had the power lo compel water
lines to report to it regarding intra
state as well as interstate biudiiess.
Ii was the first case from the com
merce court considered by the su
preme court. The commerce' court
as reversed.
MAY BE CANDIDATE
Although people generally have
not begun discussing legislative
probabilities, some of the knowing
ones are talking about the line-ups
in the contest this spring. It is said
that Mr. Armlstead Jones, for ten
years solicitor of this district, and
the recognized leader of the Jones
(action In Wake county, may be In
the race for the senate. Friends of
Mr. Jones say he has by no means
loBt his hold on the people of Wake
county and are of the opinion that
he would be elected should lie enter
the race. Other ipolltlclans contend
that it U time to drop factionalism
In Wake county and hope that a
ticket will be named that would not
be opposed In the primary. The
Primary will be held on the UiBt
Saturday In Juue.
'('
I , j
r I :.rr
MISS ( AliOI. MlWItl'.ttKV,
Oiiuuhlcr l I he luniier sei celi v"!
the navv. wlmse eii":i"eiiii'iit to n
l.i'iioli arinv oihccr li::s inst been nu-
Illi.lllCCll.
MANY PRIZES
FOR SHOOTERS
The best marksmen of 'the. North
Carolina ntitional guay'1 will '". re
warded for their export nes hi the
thr';e towns in, which sthe snmll.arms
cohl.cpts fit-vy to lie. .!, (in! t-Ms sf'T'tig,
A.ljiitaiit-tM'in'ral i.eiiiKler -today receiving'-'information
that slio'.'ld be
interesting to members of the three
regiments.
Capt. A. I., llulwiMkle, of tlastonia
writes that the citizens ol that town
have raised .$.10 in gold to be given
ill 'cash prizes, and that Torreuco-
Morris J.-welrv Company has offered
two silver cups and II. M. Van Sleen
(ne silver -cup for the individuals
aiul leunis making the highest s; ore
when the first regiment teams shoot
tbte April Tl-24.
Mahler lirot hers oiler a large,
handsome silver cup to the team in
the third regiment making the high
mkI scnri. (it tin. Klinnt her.. ln:iv '.1-1 1
and several cash prizes will te given
by the citizens of Italeigh.
(iohlsboro will also offer cash
prizes and trophies when the second
regiment teams shoot there April
i:.-it. .
I TXKKAI. OK KKN'ATt Mt
TAVI.OIt TIH USKAV
Washington, April 1 . Thousands
of Tc'ineHseeans are expected to pay
homage to the late Senator Robert
l.oVe Taylor, who died yesterday, at
the state capitol at Nashville Wed
nosdny. Taylor's family and com
minces ol .both houses ot -congress
will accompany the boiiv in ii special
car on the train leaving here tonight.
The party arrives In Nashville at
o'clock -Wednesday. The body will
he taken lo the state hou.-ie and lie
111 stale uwtil 8 or i. m. Then tho
party leaves for KnoXville. where
ih exerchies and interment takes
place Thursday morning. Ih-cattao
of Taylor's death yesterday the sati
ate -agreed, to adjourn immediately
after convening ut 2 o'clock this
afternoon. This had the effect of
postponing the installation of four
senators from the new states of New-
Mexico ttnd Arizona.
Vice-President Sherman announc
ed the following committee lo at
tend the funeral:
Senators l.ea, Sutherland, Bacon,
Crane, Kern, Page, Hourtie, Over
nian, Wataon, Fletcher, Johnston
(Alabama), and Dorah.
OXI'OUI) WOX THK HACK.
Finished Six Lengths Ahead of Cam
(nidge in Itowlng Contest.
Putney, England, April 1. Oxford
won the eight-oared race with Cam
bridge Trom Putney tq Mortlake
The race between the two crews Sat
urday resulted in a fiasco, owing to
tho swamping of both shells.
This was the sixty-ninth contest
between the Oxford and Cambridge
crews. Oxford finished six lengths
ahead of their rivals. Oxford's time
for the entire course of four miles
and a quarter wus twenty-two min
utes five seconds.
Many Believe DefYndact Will
Be Found Guilty of
Manslaughter
The fate of Oscar O'Neal, v. ho was
placed on trial Saturday tur tile
murder of Karl Hall in Wak. Icu-'st
township, js with the jury t i ; i m alter
nooil, Judge .lum-.'.i I.. Webb deliver
ing his charge late litis afternoon.
Solicitor Herbert K. Xorris made tile
last ypcech today, lie coucl'idcd' his
.trgunietit shortly, be-toi-e I S. tsoon
vet'ess.
(:;! one uritumciil was mail!' Sat
urday i.ight. that of .Mr. t'i.- W. Tim
herhikf, Jr., of -Wake Xoreyt. wlm is
uppeai itn; fur ihi' i' ( so-1 1 1 ion . Mr.
W. ii. ..lone niadi- the lirsi argiiini'iit
I id :i v . ami wa:; IHI h.w ..J Ia- lr.
Avitilsti-ad .li.ie . '-'.nin i-iiir - ..u .!..
i'lo..(-d l If a i "il it i-h
While O'Neal ..m -iudiclcd. I'm'
ui'ilei-. it vvai: urn i-'.ii ( . I -1 1 lliai lie.
ill In' found f--iiil;v of 'this riiiaiv
'I he Hiilii iliir. in his argument, allied
for :i verdict of murder in the Second
degree, anil it is the general belief
that O'Xval will, be found guilty
either on this charge or man-
slau'i. liter.'- Sollte of those "wlio'!i;:w'
followed the cilse tire of the opiiiinn
that O'.Veal will lie acitl it ted.
Wcjithc!' Hiicciiti liiilletin.
Wushiugtou, April I.- -The distri
bution of iia roinet ric pressure over
file North American '; continent -and
the'.adjaccut oceans is such an to in
dicate temperatures '-near the sea
sonal average over (lie greater purl
of the country the' ''coming week.
During Monday and- Tuesdav there
will be change to cooler weather in
the northern and middle states from
the Mississippi valley eastward, hut
it ivill be of slnTt .duration mid wl'i.
by quickly I'ollbwed b.y rii'.in;.', ;,m;i
perature. The next change to cohlei'
weather will appear in the northwest
about Thursday or Friday. The pre
cipitation during the week will prob
ably' he much less than has occurred
in tiny one of the preceding three
weeks. A depression' that now covers
the southwest will likely cause local
rains the first part of the week in
the southern states, and a (Viturli
ance that now prevails over Alaska
will enter the northwestern slates
about Tuesday, cross the middle
west Wednesday or Thursdav and
the eastern states about Friday; it
will be attended- by a short period
of local rains over the ilocky Moun
tain region and the districts cask
thereof.
'"', Itoosevclt Gels N'egivi Pelegalcs.
Augusta, April 1. The Roose
velt republicans of the tenth dis
trict elected Dr. A. X. 'Cordon and
Dr. !. S. Burrus, negroes, as dele
gates to the national .'convention: No
white men were present. The so
called "regulars' " wing of the party
previously had selected Tuft dele
gates. POWDER MILLS BLEW
UP. KILLING 1HRFE firiN
i.ittle1 Kail; X. J.. .April . 1.
ljiiflin-Kand powder mills. in
Wayne, live miles wesl of here, blew
UP at S o'clock this morning. It is
believed a number .ot lives were
lost. The -detonation shook the dis
trict for miles around.
Two men were killed and three
injured in the explosion. Three
buildings In the plant, were demol
ished.' ;.-.:':';" ':'
CHAKI.OTTK (JKTS STOKV
OF F.VCIIAXtil'! AtiltFFMFXT.
(Special to The Times.)
Charlotte. April 1. The Southern
Power Company and the Yadkin
Power Company perfected a trade
agreement this morning directly af
fecting Halelgh. The Yadkin
Power Company cuts in on a line
from Durham to Raleigh, which the
two companies have united in build
ing. 'The companies will exchange
current an "needed In an emergency
or otherwise.
ThlB announcement was made here
several months ago when the lines
were being placed. Tho agreement,
as was stated at the time, was to
supply current to the other company
In case of accident to either,
Are
i.iiinli il -- i--
Deputy.
Shores, of
v.-iis wound'
C:t!
'ham,'
nee!-: in tie
ill the
pBce .-
that
brought
The
-yi-sti
torn:
all r
(,; :i
lift i ! in ' -si i-r
ito'. t ini-tin hi .'
II i;' lit i,i ! el ;..;.;
I'llii.i'Vs ni t'e- '! 'i
( 'll!ll1..IUy- i'.lKi ''-
as ri-sttll of - in
SIkiick is i'.cl-inrii!
Sheriff Mini it I'e.i
left band, and 'Dim
son is WiiuikI ! i
and in the !.iwer
Three of the Hicim
I heir'-' heads ,,ii(!:v
pltmnieled by club
tile policemen- T
lii.'en in Itocliinylii
the last thrt-'.- :'y
the 'electric lH-h't
poli-a recently pu
ailUin liiver l-n.v
the town ol liiiel.
ready fur the run
Fails, which ; -wa.;
in- .1 oili. ,
!i liepti;' '
,v "'. shin , - i
V.I- iS S.l'l;
r an (le.u ;.
'.- e e in 1 .
;.l rt of - ! I":e
ii are in j:-ei-
less ;:
s i;i the, ::
i:: Hneniee
1 ii (iill;.:--.
: !;:: .n-.e; ,
.!atil -' liii
: i:ae,l '".!;
el- Clltllp.-li.
ilimhniii.
and
1 i'.
ii. ii ,'
' r!lie
l : i 1 1 -
1 1 ! 1 1
of
'e! I l J.
I ill A ( I I
ilil .-the-
(.in- fniiu
I 11-1 H ( I i'.ll
I'lle lillelllell
cil v wires tod;
S'lllle
doen or more
lllllUll.'l'.
n..i-jki:-ti
have i-ii-
: (if ill'--
V Dir. , i.-
4 f
town and ha"" )' :. "itu
a tin-isance 611 ai-coiu.t of
iilid 'rowdy conduct. Tod;
and Wheeler's circus showed h !.
drawing ilie usual crowd; -and then
was. intich. driii.li'ipg of. blind. tii;.-.r
liij nor ami co 1 1 si ilera hie ilruiiken iiesi.
on the ;iart of whites and lnai l-;s.
The linemen, a ho completed their
work yesterday, turned out in full
force and proeeeded to imbilie freely
of the wet goods. : l.ale Sal urday
iil'ternoon one of tlieui, V. C ri:uvers.
returned from the circus pretty well
intoxicated-, and laboring uii.li r i he
deliisiop that the' streets belonged- to
him. 'He. resisted arrest, cursing iind
making throats and was landed in
jail only after being clubbed freely
by the OflicelS. Tile it'.'lelltUlU of one
of their- number, evidently: stirred the
lilieinen l.i revenge. . and alioui s
o'clock 'several of llieln 'gathered .-in
front of the Creek restaurant on the
Main street.' One Of them . bene
name coti'M -.not be iettrned lie'i.iu
cursing I'olireinan W. H. Flak", w.bo
immediately placed -'hint ''"tinder ar
rest and started to jail with him, ami
on -Ihe. way summoned Depttiies Car!
(Continued on Page. Four.!
WATCH Till: TIVIS (il'.OW.
V2;! Incicase in Maiih.
Aiitonu the iiiiisI ent oitsia -t ic
workers in (lie little ta'inlv ol I ;i''
Times are I lie (wenty-one bo .
uho diitiilitite papers in the cily
exci ulli moon. I Ik v liiiiiiibl
in t--t new subscribers ;:s( nioi.' i
iind are siill at viotl.. r ace
proud ot out' bovs. and there an
nul uiiiii'. things that v.e won I il.i
for them.
STRIKE'S COST IU
WAGES Sim H!
I.tilidon, April . 1. Since the be
ginning ol the coal strike-ol a 111 1 1
lion miners. March 1. (.real l.rit-alil-
it is estimated loss in wages
alone aggregates sixty million dol
lar.. The majority ot the miners
are atiMouwlv awaiting complete re
turns of tin? ballot being taken In
the coal districts on the c petition
whether Ihev should re time work.
Thus far. ol Ihe forty-three thou
tand votes - counted
lweiilv-liel
thousand declared for resumption ol
work.
Tluee Men
rests Made,
G owing Gat rf Fieri ia Eur
phdes Fear U c ra.
Iriiid
Returns
l-'.-d.
i:
ih .-'u.l;
111.1 He
Kni'
.1! I i
rep.
I t' il!
1 1 - I ill rv
; i r i
".I
ml
Still
I'il'i' '.in:
Slsl"i
vii v. (i
i h
- -1 -: - -1 . .
- 'Wr.:,.
AU.rel'i
lii'-.i'S
-. UUl-!:e
filf.ll,--.
for ill-
'I l-e
IViiur,
' I l.i:
Ti !
.i iipr::
llilie
, inli
au :
:k wa-
us
1.
learly nil
-.!.
I tie
in e, i.eile
in enl.!
oi- II:"
f'!.ei!l.;
'I -;i;l
l i ; t- H
;H'n-"'n
l.i.k .ii
mioiw I
o.iy-1-ni;
iiiiilaii!
l:er I ii.
ii !h
(iroiil
ihe ,:
Wj
il by t ft.
-.1 -b
llie-.l I
m.
'i ii'
AiP-ii a. .1
-1 ' : J.l I'...
1 eplli 1
Id
v ' 'in--.-;.,-it:.
I -i-,
III .
i .oi:
bcloagi UK i"
lie .'I!. iitJe -i-itf, -
;.i .Mount Any. X. t
iiiht nert.iivi iii'd (a i
i- to- f ugi'ir ' I .oa t ii: 'ii
.'..i!-(i Koy U Si. il'
sit.'i: . I..
takeii In
anil weii
I lilli Vllie
lain and
Delect iv,
1 1 ti -
ha
1 he section .well ,
trolled.: op. :
nca I- yvliei'e
held up- I-.:!;'
(.tied to kill
.vilcn as
tally at I'ny..ardh ti . .
:;Slitna Aiien vbsl el -.lay
'ii
yet to. Ayci-s - and i hrcat- ,
h
llll.
neotinlcred by l..i!';t-
ii;e Aicj-s, a liioiit-iiiiii resideiii,
w lui w a .coming (Uiv n a I rail l"n
In nut Allen going up. Alien cov
ered Avers with a siii.tgun. and ile-
c l;l red lliiil he would shoot . him. j .., i .-: ; r; r . : t oi :niiiesola geograiliV.
When Ayers begged -for bis life aiul hut in ihe plain -disregard of the pro
denied any ..'participation1' Hi the. liiini, I vi:,'iei,s of the ledi-ral ronstltnllop,
A'leit lowereil b is -. tin and ... pursue. I ' w e:iahl!s!ieil the. rclal ion of the
I'is v.ny tii into Ihe liioiiiitains. n.itMin niid th." i.tates by giving one
I lie hold-up Oii iirred nciir the toiitrnl over ! n ; i st :i lo mtiiters and
i in .-..i ni s Uoost section, where, iin-.ji. other 'cotilrot over stale alTalrs.
del- ii sheltered rock, Allen is sup-1 It w ;is ndinited that there might be
liosed lo have t peul last uigut. Ay:r koiuc (died on Interstate commerce
''lis '"'-en tiirnishing titli.i titalioii .n
.the detectives, who ;ire sean h ills';
tor llic outlaws, ,i
r i- i.ii'ltiv.
! I. Mrs. I '.lire
l: ! il'I'.l WCiillilV
. . i , .e ei-.y (ii t lijeaiio
i"-r hen)-. in Paris
; .. : r i'l.'i-icil to
...i: uTi u;:s liiitiliv
.! '! Ml- I :l(ll!l!ls
e i le-.i a iv hi ll!" llle
' . t-i,:..li .'.lut be.il-t
1 . e : 'l.i! -.' 'it --Mian
or: ( .Mt-.t :lli(
ll'T,. Ill t l ll l( . l( llll
ei i.f ihe leaders
'!"'' i -.eeial cilcles.
t thai be is iml hav-
l!'-!'. in lllalseli as ,l
. i -1 1 1 1 : a 1 1 mercha nt
i;l s'.imi' or (be at-
:!ie if
.. i-,ii!i'
v i if
The (.'over
i ihhI t mlay
.ii w i t Ii the
I'uiieil Mates
in, fu st like
ites ..is inte.r
: . i D.u'.'er.-i'.
ed upon the
i.-i i :i ! i barge
ll'illil." to SI'!'
t he -slates ..re
time in Un
lit such ;; -pru-
ur)!
nail.
:! 1 II
" ik 1 1-,' 1 1 a, t. tire ..of ii
; ieii'ls ni the co.tirl "
of ;o. ei niit's. . .1 ud
lir:o: I l-iliefi S.
'.ni. a'l.i t 'harles It.
,iki!. 't'i'is en in. in i t -
-le.-tevi
it conference ol
e.'ieiiilier, "fhe brief
l eon mi lion -vil h I lie
" 'set lor -or.il iii gu-
of jli.'i iliiil- t!l-lel-('S;--a
l'i el- I he lliosi re
the i'H.'i'ftate (aiin-
.:. hi f h .' t Ta ilniai! i
0 a' t-it'i i-.. i.iusi give
1 I a l'.'.'-s' ,;!i.' Iiusilies'-,
i'i a' i-ii-ciiii i-iiiil'l
I I 1 . ; i-1 l illel pilr-seu-
eid ; I." rates in-, a lid,
hsea!..: l.n by. rea
i i on iiiiei state coi'i
:. ': :: :t.k"t, as jhe
r:. ,.!:' i .. . I. It
.at ' :.,.-. wt.r :-:.:i;
. i ; .- n; Ii ; oi e . ei- .
: I . st.ilt' : eonil'iiet l ,
.'-. ' uai-'i: iihli'tv l i he
fall
nentol's I; -pi I
i-oii lii ca' i.rv
il co-itilie.l
t;tte phe.a."
ivernors - set
a use: Minne
railroads to
ui h cities as
ittth. Minn.,
Ol !.
- I1(
: the
1 1-1. Ill
II) -1 1
: ' I U i'i
I he i ut erst ate
!.' i'-" fatiroaihi from Fl.
- ip. '-.m . Wis,, jusl across
.-.tin'- I'uluih. had been nf-
I
-Mi
:'("' il .. i-iiiuii ii- l oiidttions, it was
i-iii-'!. nt i e to lie found in Kansas
I'ny. 'i;yii., iijid". Kovsas .City.-.Mo.;
i-:-;ii -Si. !.oi;i:-, 111.', a:id St. l.otiis,
.io,: .iitn.-iK:, Neh:, iind Council
1 : 1 1 1 i r
l.'o il
aifvie
lev. a : t liii. i-iii'.ati. Ohio, and
ton and ' S'ew port, 1 Ky. The
e (if .'ic Minnesota (levisinn, it
ii.ri.-ed. "as not in an incorrect
wa
- vhen i litles rertiilnlc state rales, but
!t as as: crl ed t line and agiitn III the
vCo.Uiuued on Pago F'.ur.)
RATE CASE
Young Surry County 'Girl, 14 Years
When Convicted, Among Those
Wade Happy Today
BOY OF 12 ALSO FREE
acne McAn.illv Will Xot Have to
Serve I en ears lor Infanticide
Mnvk Mill l is. Pitt Comity Hoy,
(cis ( iiminiilatioii From Nine to
live Months lloth Pitiable
ases .aines of Prisoners, Their
(Hi (Uses and Sentences mill (iov-
i iioi- s l.easoiis for Action.
A girl ol lourteen vears and a hoy
ol twelve years when their offenses
were i oiii iii 1 1 1 I'll were among six
in is oners m auled pardons' or eom
iiiuiai tons by (inventor Kitchin. The
enl, ante McAnallv. was convicted
in .--ii ii.-. county in liihit of murder
in tin- r.i'eond degree and sentenced
in ten years in the penitentiary, and
ihe boy. Mack Hums, of Pitt county,
was senieiiced lo the roads for nine
months for manslaughter..'' . The
prisoners pardoned and the gover
nors reasons are as follows:
Trom (.uilloi-d Counts-.
William Hcaden. convicted in
t.iiillord county in October, 1903, of
murder in the second degree, and
sentenced to 2u years in the state's
pi num. Jlie trial judge recommends
pardon. Ihe solicitor acting at the
trial strongly, recommends pardon,
and slates that a verdict under the
evidence ol not guilty would not
have been improper,'' and that he
then assured counsel for prisoner
thai he would aid them in securing
pardon as he thought the sentence
was severe under the circumstances.
I pou these recommendations and th
tacts I pm-do.i prisoner on condition
iluit -h" tjeuiain sober., law-abiding
and ol good behavior.
Woman is Pardoned.
Nallie kectiir. convicted in Iredell
county ;n November. 1008, of F. and
A. and sentenced to lour months on
ihe retails. I pon the recommenda
tion ol the trial judge, the solicitor.
j many count v - officials-' and other
prominent citizens. I pardon prisoner
mi condition that she remain law-
ithidtnu and ol good behavior.
I coin Harnett County.
Daniel Adams, convicted in Har
neti county in February, 1912, of
manslaughter, and sentenced to four
months in jail. --I pon recommenda
tion o; the trial-fudge, who now has
suave doubts us lo the guilt of pris
oner, the solicitor, the county ofll
ctiils and other prominent citizens, I
pardon prisoner on condition that he
remain law-abiding and of good be
havior. cuing (.il l (nveii ( lui nee.
Carrie McAtinllv. convicted in
Issurrv coiiniv in November, 1909, of
murder in the second degree, and
sentenced to ten vears In the state's
tuison. -I pon the recommendation
ot the slienil and many prominent
.it'.ziiis. and with the approval of
.he trial judge and the solicitor, this
mi l. who :t t the age of fourteen years
entered a plea ol guilty to the charge
ot i!i:auticii!e. and who has made a
iood prisoner, ir pardoned on con-
iditioii tliiti she remain law-abiding
tin
d ol good behavior. -
Is a Mere lloy. :
Mack Harris, convicted in Pitt
f Continued on Page Four.)
LEAVE HERE TONIGHT
Dr. l.en fi. Broughton, who deliv
ered an address yesterday In the au
ditorium, will leave tonight tor New
'tork where Thursday he will take
ship tor London, to assume his new
chin ge as pastor of Christ church.
Dr. Hroiighton spent most of bis time
today bidding his old friends good
bye and in noting the growth of
Halelgh.
He had words of praise for the
auditorium. In which he spoke yes
terday, and thought it one of the
best he has ever Bpoken In. Ha
thought the removal of the wooden
sheds on Wilmington street helped
that section wonderfully.
lie was the guest while In the cltjr
at his uncle, Mr. N. U. Broughton,
it
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V
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