North Carolina Newspapers

NTINEI Prtss , garaiJi comi two cjrra ur txaixs. mi CSMTA 4 O'CLOCKEDITION WINSTON-SALEM, N. O, THURSDAY ETENTNG, JULY. 20, 1911. VO SENATORS IN ED BAfiDt TO DEI II SUBJECT OF GOOD TO BESELECTED? N ARGUMENT AS ROADS DISCUSSED IN PRACTICAL WAY TO WAR HISTORY They Hold Up Northern Pacific Latest Arrival From Italy Held At Quarantine For Cholera Inspection. Discussion Now As to Wheth Train. Rifling Pockets of Occupants. er or Not There Shall Be a Primary. WIN-CITY DAILY, 5 IIP ROW S SENATOR ROB PASSENGERS ABOUT TEfi DAYS I Din MARTIN IN IE SATE ABORT IT Takes Exception to . ... i -. in s Mdieniciu w jrt of N. C Troops. ICKETTS CHARGE AT GETTYSBURG. IB CITE on li Dropped When ths Sen- Gett Uneaey About the reatened Revival of Civil RVar Memories umer Newi of Congress. ENGINEER IS KILLED, FIREMAN FATALLY HURT. TRINIDAD. Col, July 20. Engineer Ketchbarger wn kill, ed and Fireman &Urr fatally in jured when a Colorado Southern passenger, tram was wrecked eighteen ir.-'re south of here last niijit None of the passen gers were hurt. The engine and baggage car plunged ever an enbankmeft. INVADING" FLEET PENETRATES THE E THEN Ml ESCAPE III III I1TU o Engineer Is Shot Twice When He Hesitates About Stopping Train Posse le Now In Pursuit of the Bold Bandits. ESS TBOUBLE FROM HOW 01 Health Officer At Pert of New York Feel That Restrictions By the Italian Government Will Make Problem Easier. DEE IES bii.MiTON. July W.-Scnaior l Montana, Re-publican, and Martin, of Virginia, brought vi J War histories and encyrlo- ii) thi' Senate today to settle Ustion whetner Virginia or "aro:ina troops heurea more ntlv in Pickett's charge at irs. i as iiom In North Carolina criiil in the Scnage Tuesday siorii'H ere all wrong about lieu of Pickett's VirglnlanB ere were more t.orin Laroitu tlic famous charge. v Martin cited histories to iiat 1'lrlu'tt'g troops were Vlr- Dixon replied with citations b; they were backed up by flf- rth Cnrolina regiments. i said North Carolina was "first 1. last at Appomattox, farthest sinrn." 'Murtln said he thought Id sa the Banie thing of Vlrgln- ifi'tleratcs. cDiit.iivertiy wag finally dropped ie Senate not uneasy over the rneil renewal of Civil War mem- Not Acted Upon. 'or I'omerene'g resolution in- in AttoriHiy General Wlcker- n institute criminal proceedings the officers of the Standard anl American Tobacco Co. wag ed on In the Senate today fetie ave notice he would call It consultation Monday, when ipiwity uiii is out of the way. yesterdays Senate Debate. prong support of the Canadian 'itv agreement by Senators f NehniNka, Stone of Missouri "tin of California, and a short against the. measure by Sena- "on of Uuva, made up jester- 'tenate m the measure in the S' naior Stone arraigned the " he said had been using the s for the purpose of attacking " He declared Democrat And no excuse for not support- aci. emciit as introduced by " lan. Is par? of a great progressive toward a closer coratnerclal '' i'h Canada that will be for , " nenetit of both countries, ""oor Mone. "The President. Ih "Kht Bido; the Democratic of f'nrpaontniivoa iu nH - . Mil iUC It Will he a nltlftll mue(a. .-enate snould stand as inn Mock." '""i lie nad hern rhnnroil kr 1 . .... " '"""raig with being an ally Ketmlilican Preslden.. 111 'iirtlng the measure, not " eaid. "Mi soon - 'ii-sposed Of, 1 am afrad my ""a nun will cease, unless Mlliliu t0 8llInort nmn nt h r tar rr wn "f stone said the reciprocity tliciured hi a frkn.1 around In a moonlea. nio-hi ' to devour."- H de- mposltlon of the farmers every r.aso tw.m rti. reaied. BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., July 20. In a thrilling night encounter between the invading fleet, under Rear Admiral Qstraus, and the defending vessels, under Commander Eberte, the form er claim to have penetrated the de fense's lines. As a result New York and Boston are at the mercy of the armed foe In theory. The "Invaders" claim tbe approach from the south was mada with such tactical skill none of defense vessels were able to get through the battle line or to break up the "enemy's ad vance. Shortly after midnight the look outs on the 'armored cruiser Wash ington, leading the Invading fleet, directed (he searchlight on a black spot In the distance. It was a tor pedo boat destroyer of the defending fleet TM guns were trained on tbe defender and a rocket discharged to signify a broadside Are. Other ves sels of the defending fleet were lo cated and theoretically destroyed. kule IS farmer almoHt FED MAN RECOVERS rubSESSION OF MONEY, vTxl- Jevhen Tlmberlake. ' . I. Kfltirv Ufb . at.-. Tnt r ui me '"tro before Cnl t n d . V Tt. th Pontiff. mo i v"" a. urogan, ' for the recovery of $24.75 f odv of the clerk, was an 'avor of the nlolntlw V'rt held that the finder has title over n.r.. . '."v" srrMeJ ome time -,01e MartlIl th ' vairriino ...i nn Ki money person, The ra the the md on his l4se was liinnii.. v... "raerea placed, la of .k I 'oesticat on. Timh..i.w. ... t' he found th- iir un ine MAKE TRAPE OF ARSON.' Charge of 8ensatlonal Nature Is Made by Fire Marsnat. CHICAKIO, ftuly 20. That there ex ists a gigantic, country-wide "arson trust," with headquarters In Kansas City and representatives in nearly all large cities, the members of wnich make a business of setting fire to buildings to enable the owners to col lect large sums of insurance, was the charge mado by C. J. Doyle, state fire marshal, in an address before the Chicago Association of Commerce. "This country is facing one of the most gigantic, organized arson con gpiracieg the world has ever known,' said Mr. Doyle. "The state fire marshal's department of Illinois has united with the state fire marshals of Kentucky, Tonnessec and Ohio to wipe out the hand of fifteen hi en at the head ur tnia arson conspiracy. The bead of the fire-bug trust is 1n Kansas CUy, from vvhich city the operations of the entire gang are directed. The tentacles of this octopus have extended as the daring of those beblnd the plot has grown, into a dozen or more cities. They have been found at work at Bloom Ington, Springfield. 111., Pittsburg. Cleveland, New York, Buffalo, 6t. Louis, Chicago and elsewhere. : Two of Gang In Prison. "Two of the gang have been con victed and are now imprisoned In a Southern city. The others wl.ll be behind the bars ibefore long If we are successful In following the clues we now are working on. "The fire-bug -problem Is one of the most Important that confronts the couatry. Eevcn without the cases of arson the fire losses of the country are appalling, amounting to about $500 a minute. In Chicago the loss Is $5, 000,000 a year, while in Berlin the annual loss does not exceed $200,noo. We should adopt the tire protection plans of European cities." PREDICTION cTHAT COTTON WILL DROP TO TEN CENT8. "If this year's cotton etop matures as well as it Indicates Jm't now manu facturers and dealers ate predicting that prices will drop to ten cents and this will mean the reriin-.ution of op eration by many in-lis now Idle throughout the South." This statement was maflc today by a gentleman who has been engaged in the cotton business for many years. He added that he did aU wish to see cotton drop below en cent, but at that price he felt tiie growers and manufacturers could waku some mon ey. i GRAND' FORK, N. D.. July 20. Three masked robber held up tbe eaatbouDd North Coast Limited on tbe Northern Pacific near Buffalo, N. D., last night at eleven o'clock and procured five hundred dollar cash by going through the sleeper and dining care, holding up the 'passenger and rifling their pocket. Engineer Olson wa shot twice when the men, wanting to escape, or dered htm to stop the train. Ill re fusal waa not persisted in after two bullets struck him. The robber had an automobile waiting at tbe point the train stopped and made their escape. They did not molest tbe null and ex press car. Large posses area hunting the ban dits and every effort 1 being made to catch them. The hold-up was an exceedingly dar ing one and the men participating In it were evidently expert train rob bers. At the last reports no trace of the men bad been found but the ef forts to locate them will be continued There have been a number of dar ing hold-ups in tbe Far West during the past few months but in most cas- es.as In the one last night, the amount secured was small. In few Instances have the bandits been caught Conductor Fires at Bandits. ST. PAUL, July 20. The Northern Pacific's North Coast Limited, held up last night near Buffalo, N. D., ar rived at eight this morning. The passengers believe one of the robber Was hit by a bullet fired by th Pull man conductor and for this reason the. bandits did not loot tbe whole train The robbers were rifling pockets of the sleepers in the second sleeper when Conductor Belgard fired at the robbers standing guard on the plat form. The robber Immediately abandoned their work and escaped. PLOT TO KILL THE PRESIDENT OF MEXICO. MEXICO CITY, July 20. The police have received Informa tion of an alleged plot to assas sinate President De la Barra. The President discredits the report. Detectives are investi gating. According to police's Inform ants he was toM killed during Tuesday on anni- the exercises versary of Beneito rex's death. Pablo Jua- REV. GEORGE W. LAY IS PAINFULLY INJURED. THOUSANDS OF FARMERS - SEARCHING FOR NEGRO. LACROSSE. Wis., July 20. The search for Edward" Robinette, the young negro farm band who shot end seriously wounded Sylvia Price, the daughter" of his employer, who repuls ed his advances, continues without re sult - In townships oh th Wisconsin side of th Mississippi for thirty miles farm work has been practically sus pended while the people by thousands hunt the negro. RALEIGH Julv 20. Rot Ceorge W, Lay. rector of St. Mary's School had the misfortune to sertously sprain his ankle In a fall last evening on Fay ettevllle street so that he wilt be con fined to his home a couple or so week with his ankle In a plaster cast. (Mrs. Lay had preceded blm some distance to take a street car while he stopped on the sidewalk to talk to a friend and when he stepped from the enrb into the street he slipped In some way falling on his hands and knees and austalnlng the sprain In addition to other bruises and a general shaking up. He waa unconscious awhile but ralllod very satisfactorily, being soon in normal condition except for having to nurse his lame ankle for some time to come. R. J. AND W. N. REYNOLDS RETIRE FROM WC. COMPANY A press dispatch from New York gays: At the annual stockholder' meeting of the Virginia-Carolina Chem ical Company T. S. Young was chosen to the board of directors to succeed J. ft. Duke; J. N. Warren to succeed R. J. Reynolds, and J. A. Long to suc ceed W. N. Reynolds. .The other dl rectors were re-elected. The stockholders voted to Issue 12 000,000 worth of preferred stock out of an issue of $8,000,000 which was an thorised in 1904 and of which $6,000, 000 has already been issued.-' The stock will be offered- to both preferred and common shareholders on a basis of about 4 1-3 per cent of their present holdings. THIS METHOD FAVORED BY UUNT Some Want Executive Committee t Call Primary While Other De sire For State Demecratt Convention to Act WASHINGTON, July 20. Aa a further safeguard against the im portation of Aslatl cholera ev ery Italian Immigrant will be sub jected to an Individual bacterio logical examination. This order, the most drastic the government has made to protect this country against th plague, was sent to th public health of ficer at all porta of call of Im migration ship. " By this new method the quarantine official will detect cholera "carriers," persona whe ma not have de veloped cholera In themselves but whe would endanger other. ' New York atate ha agreed with the federal government to pay a portion of the, expense of examinations at .New York. Massachusetts has been asked to pay a part of the coet of ex aminations at Boston. Local au thorities at other ports have been asked to co-operate with the fed eral government. Cables today from public health officers In Naplee report the siUliption as unchanged NEW YORK, July 20. Another ship from the cholera country Is an chored at Quarantine, adding to, tbe several hundred fmmlgrants to un dergo bacteriological examinations be fore they are permitted to land. Today s arrival Is - the steamer Princlpe-Piemont from Genoa and Naples, cities that have furnished most ,f th -cholera caHosv. imported She .will be detained about ten days The period may be longer if it Is found crew or passenger have the disease. Owing to the quarantine regula tlon now being enforced by the Ita Han government as to Immigrants the local health authorities hope future arrivals from Mediterranean ports will afford less trouble than the Moltke and Perugia, which lie quar antlned. Satisfactory conditions are report ed at Saunbern Islands, where actual cases of cholera are being treated, and Hoffman Jsland, where the health officers are watching sixty-six lm migrants. Puzzling Experts. Dr. Doty Is conferring with 8urgeon General Wyman, head of the United States marine hospital service, to plan how the country may be protected against "carriers" who harbor tbe germs while themselves free from their 111 effects. A system of general observation In contemplated, so that even after the "carrier" Is released from quarantine, tbe health authori ties of the place where he settles may watch' for possible transmission of the disease. The case of these cholera "car riers" presents a puzzle. As yet the health authorities have not decided how soon It will be safe to permit them to be at large. Only the care ful system of bacteriological examlna lion put Into effect here when cholera appeared could, it Is said, have de tected tbe presence of cholera germs In these apparently healthy persons. RALEIGH. July 20.-Thr Is con Idermble diversity of opinion here la th discussion of the probable course of th impending senatorial contest and the proposed senatorial primary for trying out the strength of tbe four candidates with the people. The view la expressed by some that there should really be a general pri mary for the party catledeky (he state executive committee before the state Democratic convention next July ami that thie primary should .be for all state officer aa weN a for the iytia tor. Against this proposition there li tbe contention that the executive com ralttee would have no moral right to call such a primary for the reason that the last legislature definitely re fused after long and spirited discus sion to enact general primary law as decidedly detrimental to th interest of the Democratic party, especially In the West. The other solution of the primary problem is that it should be k question for tbe sUite convention In July, tbe convention to adjust the details to as sore the complete settlement of the flgbt at the polls so that there could be no development that would ulti mately precipitate this contest In the 1913 legislature. The advocates of this vtan of primary would have It pre scribed by the convention that no one be allayed to vote for senator who doe not show that he has just voted tbe full state Democratic ticket before he offer to take a band In th pri mary vote for senator. The end that an tealow Democrats Jealous for tbe welfare of the 'party and Its unification, oWIre especially to see attained la th keeping of tbe senatorial fight from ondu Influence on the state ticket, especially the nomination for governor around which the principal state ticket contest will centre. ' Tbe want to see this con test pulled off In such way as will leave the party In standard fighting trim as against the opposing political party, and It Is eenerally regarded as the weightiest problem that the state organisation the state chairman and the executive committee has to solve to steer the party through this sena torial clash and In the end present a solid and victorious front in the gen eral election and for future conflicts DETECTIVES BUSY IN BEATTIt CASE. RICHMOND. Va, July 20. Bloodhounds f the county con- stabulary, the city's mounted uallca. sheriff and voluntary posse about neen were called off f th bunt fee th murder- or of Mrs. H. C. BearO. Jr on th Midlothian turnpike Tuesday night. The case has been placed entirely with five men, th state's best detectives. After two hours' conference th dt- tectlves separated and went away In automobiles, , preeum- ably to make an arrest The murdered woman's fun- ral was held In Central Methe- diet church at ten this morn- "9- , ADVICE IS GIVEN BY EXPERTS III NEGRO IS FINED $40 FOR ASSAULTING WIFE A fine of $10 and the cost was lm posed on George Tlmberlake, colored In the municipal court today on the charge of assaulting hit wife, 8us4e Tltnbnrlake, with a deadly weapon several daya ago. A case against blm for assaulting Homy Joyce with deadly weapon was dismissed. He was also acquitted of the charge of curry Ing a concealed wnixn. Henry Joyce, colored, was) fined $1(1 and the cost for trespass by entering Timberlake's premises after being for bidden. Tlmberlake was represented by ex Judge K. B. Jones snd Joyce was rep resented oy Mr. un' M. Hwink. PROBABLY SERIOUS WRECK AVERTED. GRAND JUNCTION,Col, July 20. A wreck In which scores of persons undoubtedly would have been killed was averted when the Denver and Rio Grande freight preceded the Transcon tinental Express a few minutes out of Dubuque yesterday. The freight broke through a bridge over wttfcfi th express train would haye gone a few minute later. 4 ' Four car and the tender of the freight fell forty feet down an embankment DEATH OF MR. JOHN L. CpNRAD; HIS AGE 27. Mr. John L. Conrad, traveling sales man for a Charlotte house, died this morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eliza E. Conrad, nine miles northwest of the city, at the age of 27 years. Mr. Conrad had long been a sufferer from heart trouble and for some days bis death had been momen tarily expected. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock at tbe Moravian church In Be than la, of which the deceased was a member. The service will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Grabs, assisted by Revs. K S. Crop land and J. 8. Hlatt. NEARLY HUNDRED SAW YOUNG MAN DROWN. CHARLOTTE, July 20. Before the eye of nearly a hundred Sunday School . picnickers of St Mark's Lutheran church and within an arm's length of friends, who vainly sought to save him, Earle Rock, 18 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rock, of Charlotte, was drowned In the Cataw ba river yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. His body was recovored at 4:20 from an Invisible hole twenty feet 16 depth and all efforts to effect resuscitation were In vain. Among those who aaw the young man sink three times were his brother, Mr. Melvin Rock, and a sister, young Miss Wilhelmlna Rock. Young Rock ' could not swim and his weight was too much for his com panions, who reached htm shortly af ter be stepped into the Invisible and deep hole in th middle of the river. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS UNITEDLY FOR WILSON HARRISBURO, Pb July 20.-The expected split In the t)mocrstlc Stats central committee came about when the two factions In the party held separate State committee meetings and completely reorganized. Both factions agreed, however, to the endorsement of Gov. Woodro Wilson, of New Jersey, for the Demo cratic presidential nomination. Each meeting passed a resolution to that effect The only other presidential boom In town was that of Oov. Jud son Harmon, of Ohlt. Cards calling attention to his availability were tacked about the hotels and some literature urging the Ohio Governor's claims also appeared. MADE OLEOMARGARINE; .SOLD IT FOR BUTTER ASHEVILLE, July 20. The trial of Peter Kernan, charged by the Gov ernment with making and selling Die aallv oleomargarine as country but ter, came to an abrupt close when counsel for Kernan submitted to plea of guilty on three of the eight counts. Judge Boyd sentenced Ker nan to twelve months in the Atlanta prison. ' STATEMENTS MADE IES DENIED ALDRCR WASHINGTON, July 20 Former Senator .Nelson W. Aldrlrh, of Rhode Island, flatly contradicted today at the Larimer lnves'lgHtion the story by Edward Hlnea, of CU.cjii, that Al rich asked him to urge l.ornuer t he- come a senatorial car.jui.ito and t:,ni he sent word to Governor Oeneen that President tTatt had expressed a belief that Lorimer could be elected and was tbe most available man. Much Internet was taks.i In today's proceedings of I he committee, and es pecially Mr. Aldiic n testimony. LATEJIEWS GRAM) RAPID. Mich., July 20. The grandstand, at the West Michigan fair grounds rat track waa destroyed by fire, loss sixty thousand. This means the Grand Circuit meeting will be postponed indefinitely, . s RERII TRAIN Exhibit of Road Improvement Machinery An Interesting Feature of Demonstration. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN. win iimn Read Expert of U. B. Depart merit of Agriculture and Repreentatlve of Southern Railway in th Party Doing Pin ,i Work. PORT At: PRINCE, Haiti, July 20, -Revolutionists occupied Cape 1II Hon last night. The enemy attacked Fort Libert as the President and troops withdrew. NEW ORLEANS. July 20. Follow ing the receipt on floor of New Or leans cotton exchange of rumor that war had been declared between Ger many and France cotton futurea ad vanced t to 4 points although the truth of rumors waa generally doubt ed before they wer authentically de nied. The trade said reports came from New York, declaring they were put out with a view to affecting the market. PITTSBURG. July 20. following a iiuarrnl George Kossuth fired a bul let at his wife, then shot himself through ,the heart Tbe woman es caped with a scratch. TRUST MAY SURRENDER. DARING HOLD-UP IN CENTRE OF BIG CITY. KANSAS CITY, July 20. Tw men entered the Franklin Jewel ry shop in the city's centre at nine o'clock this morning, hold ing up B. J. Franklin at a re volver's point They took a tray of diamond and ran down an al ley, escaping after firing at ran dom and wounding bystanders. for I ho Electrical Trust may resntt In a complete anil trust victory for the Government Government offlrlHls have been lold that 11 of the electrical pools, which were said to restrict territory and Ox prices of electrics! equipment, have been discontinued and ft all trad restrictions have been removed, A question of patents la Involved, how ever, and the con twiners probably will determine If tr electrical tuB shall submit to the pernwnvnt injunc tion the Government ssks, or whether an agreed case shall he s itimitted 10 the courts for decision. The Government's case now await ing trial Is against the National hec trtc I jimp Company. The General Electric Company and tbe Weetlnh house Company are nentioned In the suit as owners of stock of several sub sidiary corporations. The method of dissolution and division of their stock Is also one of the points at Issue. CHARLOTTE SAVED; NO WATER FAMINE. CHARLOTTE, July 20.-Cnarlott's impending water famine has been temporarly staved off by th comple tion of a line of water pipe to Stew art's creek, where an auxiliary pump ing station will be put into operation at one. Some parts of the machinery have not yet arrived, but they ar expected by the end of the present week. In the meantime temporary , parts will be put In and tbe city will be gin to draw water from the new source within thirty-six hours, accord ing lo Superintendent of the Water works Vest . . , . ; Aimii one hundred good road en thusiasts congregate at m Boutb em Railway near the Union. Station thl afternoon at I o'clock to hear the lectures on ttjod roaish?lhe govern iunt experts her under the auspices of th Southern Hallway and the Unit ed State government. The meeting brought out what waa eaalty one or the most representative bodies that has attended meeting la this county lo a long Urn. In the car in which the lectures were held wer farmett, profoeslona't men and capi talists, showing that the good roads enthusiasm in the. county le got 00 n- niied o any tingle etas but la evident among all classes' who desire to see Forsyth county continue to progress. The train consisted of three coaches, one being a sleeper and lit Ing quar lers, together with a email reception hall; another was where the lecture were delivered, and the third contain ed tbe exhibits. - In the party were Mr. W. J. Hurl hurt who represented the Southern Railway'. Mr, L. K, Doykln, of the I'nl tod mates office of public roads, ' and Mr. II. 8. Fairbanks, United frtatee highway engineer. Mr. Ifiirltxirt wus ihn first speaker, on 1 he program, explaining briefly the object of (he Good tcoada train. II. stated that It Is bvlnij conducted oy the Southern Railway and the United itilafe Government, the railway fur nlshing tbe train snd frt transporta tion and the government furnishing th services of Messrs. Doykln and Fairbanks and th models exhibited la the exhibit log car. rated In building up the roads along Ita lines aa It wa un economic movement, a statistic show that $9 per rent, of the agricultural products original several mile away from the railroad or from market. Mr. IL 8. IhiyUfc then delivered a , iplendid lecture n the subject of good roads. The lecture was IllustraU ed with stereoptlcon views, the car be ing so arrsQgnd that curtains were drawn to exclude the tlgnt Mr. Fair banks operated the machine whll Mr. Boykin lectured. Mr. Doykln related the advantages Electrical Combine and Government May Agree Out of Court WASHINGTON, I). C. July 20,- Conferences between officials of the Department of Justice and attorney tithat accrue from the construction of improved highways and this story wsi mid in word and In the stereoptlcon ' illustrations. The many and costly dis advantages of bad roads were also re counted by th government expert, who handled the subject In thoroughly Interesting snd practical manner. The splendid exhibits In the exhibit car were one of the most Interesting features of the meeting. In this car were shown models of ordinary roada, sand day roads, brick, earth snd mac. -adatn roads. tWnall model of a rock crusher and road roller operated by eloctrlclty were novel and interest ing. Tbe exhibits were arranged along one side of ths car with roots tor pass ing by and the exhibit proved to be a most Interesting one, showing ths ; method of constructing every kind of highway that le knows to modem In genuity. Tbs -Interest msnlfested by citizens In th lecture snd exhibits shows their enthusiasm In this great subject. Th exhibit here by the Southern Is in keeping with it progressive sol icy of atdtng in every, possible war la (he npbulldlng '6f th country htrh Is traversed by Ita line. Through Its .various departments It la now doing , a work for the Southern State that is resulting In mnch good and that I greatly appreciated. ; Capt. W. W. Dugaa, ot this city. r-" ported tnst tnrrv was a large at ten- -anr at Taylorsvllle yesterday after noon and a fairly good crowd at . Mo ksvllle this morning. ,. The tiala . will leave tomorrow for North Wilkes-' boro. where lectures will be held at 2 , o'ckick. Saturday at 10 o'clock It will , tie at Mt. Airy, and Selnrday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It will be t Walnut Core.