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Jfl! EVKXIXO, MAY 20, UH7.
rmal Opening of
;ew Memorial Hall
' ,! Educators Deliver Addresses at Salem Academy
s Afternoon Gifts Are Announced Congressman
speaks Tomorrow Morning.
'V
11 v commencement
lJihe Sai. n. Female
J CJ!-- Th" featUre
literary addie- by Con
I, j H Small, of Washington.
"Lm-i" .-- i
.j, nail a:'.d will open at
t ji Solos will Ik.- sung
iW-ii SorhVet aml Mlss
-otoffli. two popular vocalists
"ity- , .
ijj will be presented- to ttie
le graduates in the literary
U nod oth'rs '" slM,'i;l1 lle"
".lwBislwpRfUiltlialer. This
toioimf by U1" transfer of
uj gown by Miss llarriette
i ftildslxmi; Miss Edna
j( Wiosin. and Miss Ethel
1 rli(ornia.
' jnnal oinning or the Salem
jv Jiemorial Hall took place
l-raoou at' 3 o'clock.
iwst prayer was offered by
Wring, of llethlehein, I'a.
Adelaide Fries, the president
'ialeniy Alumnae Association
in very gracious ami charm-
MS.
lli the minutes of the last
lad the treasurer's report
U
Smi 1S!, litdj and 1906, who
their class reunions, were
WlPDtfd. .
iviri H. dearis, of the class of
klalf of her classmates, pre
k)ely reading desk for Me-
jiall Miss .Nell llliea then
k the class of 'Of. and Miss
ersas represt iitatlve of the
'ft
resident then referred to the
jl electric light, which had
fatted by the Seniors this
I tor Memorial Hall.
Marguerite. Fay for the Ju-
tfsrated the balcony door In
11 Hall; Miss Catrina Lane, for
jrtl Room Company, the west
Jiilar, while the west balcony
;as given by the children of
Allen In his memory. Miss
Rented the marble memorial
f lie foyer, given by Mrs,
J'tane In honor of her sister,
fi Morecead Nelson.
;lt Memorial (Iran, given by
jll Fogle, .Mr. Fred Kogle, Mr.
4Und Mr. F. II. Fries, was
?-.! presented anil accepted
ip Rondthaler.
f pIeasIilK feature of the no-
the short talks made
Wraan, Miss Maria Vogler,
" marimcii, Mrs. indltav
f Mi Mrs. R A. Rhnrt ll
wilts of the Association
; 8. Snipes, l)r. Pell, f con.
"8": Dr. Hohbs. of fillllfnrH
Dd Prof. Martin Holt, of Oak
n ae short and interest
Sat were greatly, enjoyed.
' Exercitt, This Morning.
f w tntersrtlntr
ter and Siewers followed.
Miss Hattie Jones' "Ivy Essay" and
"Eventide." by Miss Ella Lambeth
were heartily applauded.
'Ihe class poem by Miss Phoebe
Phillips was fine as was Miss Lucy
iiiorp s .piano solo, "Cuban Dance.'
Miss Ella Lambeth gave the class
history in a most amusing manner
causing much laughter.
Miss Ilaury sang beautifully "0 Let
Night Speak of Me."
Miss Pearl liege then presented the
class banner black and gold to Me
morial Hall, in a very neat essay.
Misses Pattie Ilaugham and Kath
leen Smith sang a lovely duet, "O
That We Two Were Maying."
Miss Mary Heitman followed, hand
ling her subject, -ihe Class Will," In
quite a humorous style.
Miss Dora Haury then gave a piano
solo, "Prelude in C Sharp Minor."
A most interesting feature of the ex
ercises was the transferring of the se
nior class colors and flowers to the
freshmen. This was done in a neat
speech by Miss Ruth Willingham, on
behalf of the Seniors, and accepted
gracefully by Miss Marguerite Fries
for the Freshmen.
"Fair Salem" was the last number
on the program.
" me chorus was directed by Prof.
Eugene1 Storer, with Misses Amy Van
Vleck, Lucy Thorp and Lura Garner
as accompanists.
nsirEsrirsTs.
BLOODY WORK IF
GIRL TERRORIST
r
with the
exercises
commencement Ik
This, which has be
isal custum, is a reUv
"l!y impressive Is the
arch as th
. aaiem, come down
Aycock, of Goklsboro,
ereStlllgessayo1
Our Tree Planting."
j"Whaya.onBl "Gau-
made a very appro-
i1"3 ""HI snm. ..r...
i - o integer
.""-fWieseathoj ..... ..
m tor " aoout the
i Where
I,
FORSYTH SUPERIOR COURT.
l
Mr. W. A. Shore Foreman of Grand
Jury Several Defendants Have
Plead Guilty.
The May term of Forsyth Superior
Court did not open until after 11
o'clock today. Judge Ferguson, who
Is presiding, has been at Moore's
Springs, Stokes county, since last
week and dld not arrive until after
the hour named above.
His honor's charge to grand jury was
brief but convincing. He enumerated
the dutke of the eighteen' men com
prising the grand jttfy. ,Mr. W.
bliore was chosen foreman of the
Jury, the other members being as fol
lows:
dames C. Stafford, Harrison W
Tesh, Oliver L. Pegg, Thad Hennis
Rufus Johnson, David E. Enochs, Ju
nius. Blackbunn, Thos S. Stanley, C,
A. HaustT, W. J. Shore, Thos. Patter
son, James S. LewU, Frank Foster,
Walter T. Ingram, John W. Grubbs,
M. W. Whicker, N. G. Fletcher.
Court Proceedings.
Wm. Alexander plead guilty to as
sairlt with deadly weapon and was
fined $10 and costs.
Kotxrt Scales .Oscar Hill. Henry
Miller and Spencer Cates were fined
10 each and costs for gambling.
Wiley Myers for carrying a conceal
ed weapon was fined $10 and costs
uiwj wihcker was - fined $10 and
costs for carrying a concealed weap
on. Babe Carson for gambling was fined
to and costs.
Explodes Infernal iMachlne at
Odessa Killing Superinten
dent of Police and Two Detectives.
nm-i '".The Sentinel.)
ODKbbA. Russia, May JO. A young
girl was the principal agent of the
terrorists in explosion of an infernal
machine at cutrat x)lice bureau to
day, resulting in the assassination of
a suiKTintendent of ixilice and two de
tectives. Seven other jxtsous were
seriously wounded. Two men assisting
tht girl to carry out the plot were
captured. The girl leader escaped.
The trio entered the police bureau
together. The girl placed the Infernal
machine on a chair while making in
qutry of the oineer in charge. The
three then left, apparently forgetting
the infernal machine. One of the de
tectives had just picked up the bundle
to run after the girl with It when it
exploded. The superintendent and de
tectives were horribly mangled.
GENERAL KUROK
III IE TODAY
Japanese Military Hero Given
a Great Ovation Dines In
Hall With Thousand Yale
Students.
Hv PnMUher- rrrn )
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 20. Gen
eral Itaron Kuroki and staff are visit
ins Yale University today. Yale has
graduated more Japanese students
than any other educational institu
tion in this country.
Kuroki and his part dined at the
Yale dining hall -where a thousand
Yale students are fed. The students
gave Kuroki a great ovation.
INCREASE PASTOR'S SALARY.
FIRST CASE AGAINST STANDARD.
Oh!
sang '0? ('.,
l !.. l's Son?
an es-
, Miwrpd alt
renders C Very
let Nb"he Moravian
i'N to tt...
wmcliidfrj.
ri Snnrr t..
folio... IS ver
fllfta Mi
"ulExe,
ft. brhth, anmst Inter-
,,Toven is
fortv
ercises.
life
tk- . thai f .i...
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and ;
'thn-p
"eillors,
racthe m- l0"ked
"""K Of -f.r .
a ' " "ie ex
by Miss
sses Fet
WILD OPENING TODAY.
Inability to Buy Wheat Notable Feat
ure of Chicago Grain Market To
day.
r,T(Rpeclal t0 The Sentlnel.j
CHICAiGO. May 20. There was a
wild opening of the grain market to
day over inability to bny wheat. There
was none in sight. The rise In wheat
went 2 1-2 advance over Rr.tiir.i.iv'n
nosing ngures.
Ministerial Association.
The regular meeting was held at 11
a- m. There was a good attendance
anu tne regular ordtr was observed,
but on account of the commencement
exercises hi Salem a short session
- ..cm me Dest reports were
oy Kiev. 'Mr. Milloway, who reported
'emy convtrsions at the revival at
'e Methotlist Protestant church.
Capt. Bioethe reported nine conver
slons and could not seat nil the mull
pnee last night, Tlwy will begin a re-
in their hall tonight. Various
ministers of the city will preach each
eveniug.
8treet Car Strike Immiment.
fHUMlNGIlAM. Ala fv -n a
"eet car strike Is Jmmlnent hore as
estilt of formation of a labor union
aiong the employe. rs
G. W. Illnnh
da, went to High Point, today. Mr.
"inshaw will mt h .k v..i.
- v, . v iiu IV," VIIO
Carolina COintnlKHfnn nt 4U T,w.a
l,wn Exposition, of which he Is a
member. The mnimlgi..n u.m a.j.t
J-he furniture for the North Carolina
'"Hiding at tho exposition.
Mrs. H. c. n.iiir.r t n,.i,i, .h
t, . v.v... i IF,.., "II"
na Ijofti vlHltlnir hoi. ,(),(,
l'- Alexander, returned homo today.
Initial Pcesecution Under Railroad
Rate Law Will Probably Be Aimed
At Oil Trust.
(Special to The Sent!. ml.)
WASHINGTON', May 20 Revela
tions of operations of Standard Oil
Coniiany, made today by commission
er of corporations, Indicate the ietro
leum octopus will be the first defen
dant tinder the new railroad rate law.
It is expected additional legislation
at next Congress will result in throw
ing open to general use by Indepen
dent concerns of the Standard's Inter
state pipe lines.
Records in the case have been de
livered to department of justice and
early action is expected. The govern
ment expects to prove Standard's
trunk lines refused to comply with law
requiring them to file tariffs with in
terstate commerce commission and Im
posed impossible conditions on ship
ments of oils fromi Independent com
cerns. The penalty for failure to file
tariffs or for granting discriminations
Is a fine of $1,000 to $20,000 for each
offense and Imprisonment for not
more than two years of officers or
agents responsible. " "- j
First Presbyterian Congregation's Ev
idence of Love and Esteem for Dr.
Lilly.
Tho First Presbyterian church held
a congregational nuetlng yesterday
ana acting ukjii a resolution of th
board of deacons, unanimously agreed
to increase the salary of tho pastor,
Dr. D. Clay Lilly, from $2,100 to $2,400
per annum. This action on the part of
tho congregation is evidence of the
high f'Btetm in which the K)pitlar and
beloved pastor s held by his neonle
Dr. Lilly, who is now in Birmingham
Ala., attending tho Southern Presby
terian General Assembly, has received
several calls and offers of larger sala
rles since he came to Winston-Salem
but his love and devotion to his peo
ple anu worn here caused him to
promtply decline every proKsitlon
Worih Bagley Statue
Unveiled In Raleigh
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson Delivers Principal Ad
dress of the Occasion IntcrcsUng Eacp;Iscs In
Connection W.th the Event.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Senor Garland, of Peruvia, Still Se
riously III as Result of Wound.
(Speclnl to Thu Rentlnel.)
WASHINGTON, May 21'. The pre
liminary trial of Charles A. Kd wards
secretary of the Democratic Congres
sional committee and a well-known
newspaper correspond'! at, set for this
morning, was postponed. Senor Gar-
ia.no:, of the Peruvian legation', whom
he stablied about Louise Scott, lies In
a crltknl condiHon lu the hospital
Louise Scott sides with the woumUd
man and called to see lite, but was
denied an interview by tho hospital
authorities. "
PROMINENT RALEIGH PRISICIflfJ IS
CHARGED
WITH
KILLING TI PEOPLE
Dr. D. S. Rowland Alleged to Have Poisoned His Little Son
and Engineer Strange. Whose Wife He Married Soon
After Her Husband's Death Arrest Causes Profound
Sensation.
RALEIGH, May 20. Dr. D. 8. Row
land, a well-known practicing physi
cian of this city, was arrested this
morning by the Raleigh police on a
telegram from SlKTlff Powell, of
Vance county, that he was wanted in
Henderson to answer a charge of mur
der. Rowland was locked up In the
city prison to await tho coming of the
Vance county sheriff.
Some weeks ago Dr. Rowland's lit
tle son, who was with relatives near
Henderson, died sudi!ily while recit
ing his lesson in school. Heart failure
was reported to have been tho cause, j
At the city prison Dr. Rowland do
cllnes to talk about the charges, say
ing that he has no Idea of the case un
til he goes to Henderson. Sheriff
Powell Is expected to como for the
prisoner this afternoon.
Rowland has one of the largest and
best equipped suites of medical offl
cos In thu Stato. He lived In Kittrell
and Henderson before locatng here,
six years ago.
Later The sheriff of Vance arrived
this afternoon for Dr. Rowland. He
was Instructed by the coroner of
Wake county to hold him for the au
thorities here In the event the murder
It is now charged that Dr. Rowland of his little son cannot bo proven
is responsible for killing his own son,
having put poison in the candy or
other dainties sent him from Raleigh.
There Is alleged to have been a $5,000
life insurance policy on tho boy's life
in favor of Rowland. On the other
hand, Dr. 'Rowland carried $.10,000 on
his life for the boy's benefit.
Dr. Rowland has been a widower a
number of years. Relatives of his de
ceased wife are understood to be be
hind the prosecution
What adds to the complications is a
movement against Rowland by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
of the first division of the Seaboard
Air Line, involving the recent sudden
death of Engineer C. R. Strange, of
the Seaboard. He was taken sudden
ly ill after breakfast three weeks ago.
Rowland was the first physician to
reach him. He was summoned by Mrs.
Strange. Strange died. It was an
nounced death came from heart-fall-lire.
Rowland and the widow of
Strange went to Norfolk a week ago
nnrl registered as man and wife under
a fictitious name. They claim now to
be married. Engineer Strange: carried
$5,000 insurance and had several
thousand dollars In bank. Tho woman
Is a handsome brunette.
there as ho will be wanted here for
the alleged murder of Engineer
Strange.
A warrant has just been Issued for
Mrs. Strange, now Mrs. Rowland,
charging her with being an "accesso
ry before the facts" in murder of her
husband. The body of Strange will bo
taken up for examination.
Sheriff Powell, of Vance, says Row
land visited his son the day of hln
death Ht school and went for a walk
with him, after which tho child soon
died. It Is feared he used hypodermic
syringe so that ixjison cannot be prov
en.
Tho sheriff says there was always
suspicion that Rowland killed his wife
she having died In much the same
way. She was Miss Fuller, a woman
of considerable means.
Dr. Rowland sold property In Hen
derson Inst week. Later the purchas
ers found he had married Strange's
widow and Issued a warrant for him
to force refund of money or have the
deed signed by his wife. Then the
murder charge materialized Saturday,
culminating in his arrest hero today.
Rowland is widely known and his
arrest has caused a profound sensation.
Market Conditions Today;
Lower Prices Prevailing
Capt. R. p. Henrv vlultaf Poliluvllla
today.
NEW YORK, May 20 The slbck
market oieiied reactionary with low
er prices all around.
New York Cotton Market.
With heavy selling pressure on the
cotton mnrket prices declined sharp
ly. N'w crop morflhs were four to
six points net lower.
The opening: May, 11; July, 10.9C;
October, 11.27.
. , Specl.il ti Th R-u'lnl )
RALEKiH. May 2iV-lUUigh is In
gala attire today .the national and
State colors being In vldeiie all
along the prlnclial streets and on
many of the prlnclal buildings. Hun
dreds of visitors are here front all
iwirts of the. State, the occasion being
the unveiling of tho splendid brome
siame oi r.nstgn Worth ltagley, the
brave young Raleign hero who lost his
life on board the Winslow lu the fight
at Cardenas Hay, May 11, 1SSS. being
the first American officer of tho navy
killed in the Spanish-American war.
All Incoming trains this forenoon
brought big crowds of peoplo to Ral
eigh and the surrounding country is
out ciitnasso to witness the Imposing
ceremonies and to do honor to this
North Carolina hero. Handsome na
tional (lags furnished by tho I'nlted
States" war department are miHxndd
all along Martin street from tho un
ion depot to the poKtoflW and from
the south end of Fayettevllle street to
tho State House. The latter Is con
spicuously decorated with big national
and Stato flags. Tho speakers' bland
In the squiire facing the statue Is
dressed lu national colors as are the
band stands and the stand erected by
the State House for the 250 schoo!
chlldren whose singing of national and
popular airs was a feature of the tin
veiling ceremonies.
The ceremonies were preceded by
an f tegaul luncheon by Mr. and Mrs
umiiiu MHiiicis ai ineir homo on
South street In honor of the distill
gulshed visitors hero for the unveiling,
Mrs. Daniel being a sister of Ensign
Worth llngley. Especially notable
among thf guests were Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, oralor of
tho day; Lieutenant and Mrs. Victor
llluo, Frederick Owen, chief draughts
man of the United States navy depart
ment, Gov. and Mrs. Glenn and a mini
ber of the governor's staff, mother mid
sisters and other relatives of Ensign
llagle. I his luncheon was In prog
ress from 12 to 1 o'clx:k.
At 1:.10 o clock tho procession form
ed on South street ut tho foot of Fay
etteville street for tho parade to cap!
tal square for the unveiling. This was
formed In the following order under
the direction of Chief Marshal Hubert
Roster: Platoon of police, veterans
of the Spanish-American war, com
manded by Major u. F. Dixon; L. O il.
Hranch camp Confederate Veterans.
commanded by Capt. J. S. Allen:
Meade Post, Grand Army of the Re
public, commanded by Capt. 8. D.
Walt; North Carolina Third Regiment
Hand, Major J. J. Bernard, command
ing; A. & M. College-Band; A. & M.
College cadets, Lieutenant J. 8. E
Young, commanding; children of the
city graded schools; sehoolmntrs of
Ensign Worth Bagley under Prof.
Hugh Morsou, former preceptor; fol
lowing these a long line of carriages
containing Ihe ollicers of the day, the
speaker, committees In charge, rela
tives of Ensign Bagley and others.
Tho procession moved up Fuyetle.
vllle Btreet to the square flanked on
either side by a dense, surging mass
of enthusiastic peoplo who cheered vo
ciferously all along the line. This was
many times Intensified as the proces
alon moved around capital square via
Morgan, then Wilmington to Edenton,
hence to Salisbury street. At a point
opposite the grand stand and the stat
ue awaiting tho unveiling ceremony
the officers, speakers and others were
conducted to the big stand. Tho beau
tiful big square and Ihe st renin that
surround It were literally filled with
people and they made the welkin ring
with their cheers and other manifes
tations of enthusiasm.
Former Mayor VV. M. Riihs. as
chnirman and master of ceremonies,
signaled for quiet when all wero stat
ed In the spacious grand stand which
has a seating capacity of 200. He In
troduced Rev. John 8. Johnson, D. D.
of Spartanburg, 8. C, who was pastor
of the Presbyterian church here when
Worth Bagley was baptized Into that
church. Dr. Johnson offtrod a fer
vent and appropriate prayer. The
bands and orchestra then rendered
"Holy City." And this was followed by
the song, "U-t tho Hills and Valleys
Resound," by a special choir of 2"-0
public school children with band ac
companlmetit.
Chairman Russ Introduced Congrss
man Richmond Pearson Hobson, who
was received with grent outburst of
applause. When quint was restored
Mr. Hobson, himself n hero of the
Spanish-American war, expressed bis
appreciation for Hit reception tender
ed him and the pleasure he felt at
participating In this ceremony In hon
or of Ensign Worth Bagley for whom
tho speaker voiced a high personal re
gard nnd admiration for his bravery
and self -sucriflcn. Tin n he launched
Into an admirable oration of a half
hour that was received with great en-
thiiKlasm by tne throngs that sur
rounded him.
Along with the applause- that follow
ed the conclusion of Ihe oration went
up tne strains of "Taiinehnuser
March" by Ihe bands ami orchestra
Following this was "My Country' Tla
of Thee" by the choir of school chil
dren and the bands. Then Dr. Hubert
Royaler, chief marshal, read the iem
"Bagley and Four at Cardenas Hay,"
written by Robort Hums Wilson.
Mr. Russ Introduced Lieutenant
Victor Blue, who reolved an ovation
from the throngs of people that could
not but lie highly gratifying to that
mous naval officer. I madet only
few remark, saying tnat he was no
plulform shaker but was here to Join .
In IMlylng tribute to Ensign Hugley,
who was a personal friend and a prom
Islug young officer whom he groatly
udmlrt'd.
Following Llent. film's remarks
there was music, afler which Chair
man Russ, in a brief and lilting ad
dress formally presented the slut in
to the State undressing for that tr
pose tho chief executive of the flute.
Governor Glenn, who, after tho cord
had lxen drawn by Master Worth
Bagley Daniel that drew away tho na
tional flags that veiled tho splendid
statue from view, amid shoiils of ap
plause and snlutes, rescinded with a
stirring siieech of acceptance lu which
he paid tributes most eloqiH tit to En
sign Bagley and to tho splendid roc
ord North Carolina and North Caroli
nians have always taken In war and
In penco. "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was ployed by tho bauds and
sung by the children's choir and tho
military salute was given by tho mili
tary companies present and the un
veiling ceremonies were concluded.
Thoreafter for an hour there was an
Informal reception in tho cxeciitlvu
ficos of the State House by Governor
and Mrs, Glenn and tho governor's
personal staff in order that peoplo of
tne city and tho hundreds of visitors
mlflit have an opportunity to meet
Congressman llolmon, Capt. Hlim and
other distinguished visitors.
Tonight the Cnpltul Club will give
a brilliant german complimentary to
tho distinguished visitors, the club
having as special guests of honor Con
gressnian Hobson and Capt. Victor
Blue.
Worth Bngley was born In Raleigh
April 6. IS74. Ills rather was the late
William II. Bagley, who was a brave
Con federato officer. His mother was
Miss Adelaldn Ann Worth, daughter
of Governor Jonathan Worth, of North
Carolina. Young Bagley grew up In
Rulelgh attending tho nubile schools
und Inter the Rnlolgh Male Academy,
wnere no received his preparation to
enter the naval aendemy nt Annutsi
lls. In early boyhood ho manifested a
fondness for tho affairs of tho navy
and was a devoted student of naval
warfare. As a thlrtuen-vear-olil iu.v
he wrote a story of a naval engage
ment In the fogs of Newfoundland that
attracted attention and he was famil
iar with every decisive or litiiortant
naval fngaenuint In history.
Ills appointment to tho Naval Acad
emy camo through Congressman . .
Bimn, of the Fourth Congressional dis
trict. This was lu INS!), when ho was
only lirtoon years old. Ho entered An
napolis Heptttnber 7, 18H!l. Ho gradua
ted wllh honor In the class of 189,"..
lie won considerable honors as a foot
ball player and the Idea that he had
a "foot ball heart" for a time jeopar
dlxed his opportunities for active work
In Ihe navy. However, this wss over
come and ho was assigned to service
wllh tho battleship Maine and Inter
with tho Texas, being with Captain
Slgsbeo when ho received the appoint
ment n executive officer of the Win
slow, the torpedo boat on which ha
lost his life May 11, 18!)S, In Cardonas
Buy.
At the time the Winslow was lend.
Ing tne gunboats Hudson and Wllmlng
ton into Cardenas harbor to attack
sotnn concealed Spanish batteries.
Thpre was a sharp cannonade. One of
the first shots from the Spaniards
wounded Lieutenant Bernadou, com
manding tho Winslow, In the thigh,
but ho continued to direct the move
ment of the vessel. Another shell dis
abled Ihe steerage gear and another
crushed Itilo the engine room, putting
the engines out of commission. Dur
ing this while It was Ensign Bagley '
duty to carry comiiiiuiicallons to the
etiKincroom from the deck. He had
made many of these trips during the
minutes Ihe fight lasted and stopped
on deck for a minute or two to watch
the effect of Ihe Wilmington's fire on
the Spanish guns and was congratula
ting his commanding offlcr when al
most Ihe last shell fired by Ihe enemy
during Ihe engagement struck the
deck, exploded and caused his Instant
ueath. ,
The movement for a statue to Hag
ley was started by Ihe Morning Post,
then publshed In Raleigh, and met
with a hearty rsHinse by -np
throughout Ihe Slain, It Is cast of the
best Culled States bronze. Tho height
of the statue and pedestal In the clear
Is 1.1 feet 9 Inches. The statue U tho
work of II. F. Packer, a distinguish
ed New York artist. The bate nnd
die on which It Is set Is of Rowan
county granite.
8. C. Hill, of Gernianton, wss In the
city toduy.