North Carolina Newspapers

SI pililti tribune. mm VOL. XIII. 40 Cents a Month 5 CenU Copy. CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY MAY tf, 1913. J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. NO. 245 CUBES EXERCISES OE GRADED SCHOOL ANNUAL SERMON YESTERDAY By REV. W. B. WERKER. Larte Congregation Prnt at the Union Berries at Central Building. Annual Address Tonight by Mr. Gnarls T. McKesson, of Morgan ton, Awarding of Scholarships and Presentation of Medals and Certi- A large congregation gathered at the (Antral school auditoiium yester day morning, the occasion being the annual serfmon to the graduating class by Rev. W. B. Werner, pastor of Trinity Reformed Church. All the tongMfaations of the city were represented in the audience, there being no morning services at the va rious down town churches. The service was opened by a song, after which Rev. Harold Turner, of Cential Church, led in prayer. An anthem, "He That Ooeth Forth And Wccpeth," was rendered by a special choir, consisting of Mrs. R. A. Brewer, Miss Janie Patterson, Miss Nannie Crowell, Miss Tyner, Miss May Pemberton, and Messfs. T. C. Newmann and J. B. Sherrill, with Mr. R. J Benson at the piano. Superintendent Webb then present ed Mr. Werner. Mr. Werner select ed as his text a pnrt of the tenth verse of the second chapter of Col issians, "And Ye Are Complete In Him." "These words of St. Paul,'' said the speaker were written to the people of Colossia to show them that they have everything in the Gospel of Je.su Christ in order to complete Christian character. The words teach the bread and general truth that man's supernatural being' 6nds com pleteness in Jesus Christ." Mr. Werner then took up various processes through which life must pass in order to attain a definite and ultimate end. Everything in man's life, he said has a relative end. Boy hood has youth, youth manhood and manhood age. Take away the pros pect of man for some ultimate end and his energies are wasted and his star of hope sinks in gloom. If there be no ultimate end to be at tained the enigma of life is veiled in darkness and is meaningless. But the earnest, thoughtful life cannot stop here. The psalmist tells us "The days of our years are three score years and ten, and if by rea son of strength they be fourscore years, yet there is strength, labour and sorrow; for it is soon cut off and we fly away." This tells the whole sad story ;f our natural life. But there is something more than this this. What comes from the funeral bier of Ceasar, or the tomb of Napoleon! If such life ends in assassination or exile than we would have very little to hoe for! My friends, there is very little in monuments for grent ness in this life. We must turn to Jesus Christ. We must link our lives to his life. Do we not from the words, "and he yo conformed to this world: be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable and per fect, will of God." realize that there is a higher destiny than this life af fords t Man's life con reach its true intellectual life can only attain com pletion by being linked with the life of Christ and' Daseo on love. THE MAY FESTIVAL. First Season Second Concert Concord Choral Club. If there is one thing that should re ceive the unstinted patronage of Con- curd s best people, it is the work that the Choral Club is offering to the public. Generally sneaking it is a self-sacriBeing work. Gathering to gether and advertising the musical talent of our city, the members of the Choral Club have given their time and money for rehearsals under the direction of so capable a master as Prof. H. J. Zehm. The reward to the members comes in the results of mus ical intepretations, and in the joy of singing. The Club goes further and offers to the public the results of its patient and painstaking preparation for their is joy in the doing of any thing well. Not only does the Club offer as a concert the result of its weeks of re hearsal, hut it has secured efficient so loists and a competent orchestra to assist in the rendition of its second concert of the season. Verily, it will he one grand musical festival that the Choral Club has been instrument al in giving to the people of Concord. Certainly, then, the Club wants your patronage. In this way, and in tljis way alone can you show your appreciation of an effort that can have only the best kind of influence in the community we all love. The second concert will be given tomorrow night, consisting of the ren dition of "The Rose Maiden." by Frederic II. Cowen. Messrs. (ieo. II. Newcombe. tenor, and John W. Fox, Baritone, of Charlotte, and Miss Klizahcth Van Poole, of Salisbury, contralto, have been secured as so loists, ti.get'her with Miss Janie Pat terson. Mrs. J. P. Worublo and Mrs. C. P. MacLaughlin, of Concord. As- burv's Orchestra, of Charlotte, with eight pieces, has been engaged to ac company the performance. Secure your tickets early at Gib son Drug Store. VETERANS FIGHT. LUTHERAII SYi;0D ABED SOAY BURLINGTON WILL BE THE NEXT MEETDTO PLACE. Crowds Throng 8 1. John's Yesterday. Five Young Men Ordained to the Ministry. Sermon Preached By Rot. J. L. Morgan. The Mission ary Work of the Synod. Recom mendations of Synod. Eeight Young Men Supported By Synod. The Educational Institutions. Notes. The large and commodious church building, known as St. Johns Luther an Church, was packed to its fullest capacity yesterday morning, and many more were on t lie outside, long ing for admission. The ocasion for this great concourse of people was the closing service of the 110th an nual convention of the F.vaugelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina, when five young men, representing a stalwart manhood, physically, intel lectually, spiritually, were set apart to the sacred office of the holv min istry by the solemn rite of ordina tion. It was an impressive service The admonitions of the presiding of ficer, the clear, earnest responses of the candidates, in the presence of such a host of witnesses, touched the hearts of fathers and mothers, broth ers, sisters and friends, and of the fellow ministers who participated in the solemn service. The ordination sermon was preach ed by the Rev. J. L. Morgan, of Ral eigh, from St. John's gospel, the fourteenth chapter and twenty-sixth verse, setting forth the theme: "The Work of the Holy Spirit." The thrill ing address was admirably adapted to the dav, (Whitsunday), to the oe Gen. J. S. Can and Major Hamilton occasion, and to the congregation In Mix-up in Durham. Following the sermon. Rev. Dr. Geo. Durham, May 10.-A sensational ' ?; cnairmaii oi .e exam.n.ng incident featured Memorial Day !es- , lu ' . , ,iVi rt' I vnnntr mpn nt the nltnr' .1 K. Moose euises Here wuen uen. duimn . o. ' "V; " " A A - iV i t arr. millionaire tobacconist, and di- B- r- ptr' .? K,,,:h,e' : J' vision commander of the United QWlfWW2?2 u uro.or .wojon ft derate Veterans, and Major Hftmil-Jt- The first three named are sons ton. commander of the Webb camp of St. John: the first four are gra .- of Confedeiate veterans in Durham - ' ,"w, Countv, engaged in a tist fight in the ennnary or loiuninia. iuit house. It seems that the trou- Mr. ivrown receive.! .us i..e.m.u..-.u hie between General Carr and Major training at an. aifj oe .,, ... Hamilton grew out of difference of Philadelphia. These young men, opinion concerning the line of march having been consecrated to the office for the veterans, f ollowing a meet- 01 me. imu.n...v .... ."r i"-- ing of the veterans at which Major of hands." Rev. Dr. M. M. Kinard. Hamilton presided Cieneral Carr or- president of Synod proceeded to lered the Ma or under arrest. After tormauy ciose aim umig iu u.uu...- the fight General Carr picked up Maj- ment this most delightful and proht- fr Hamilton's glasses and handing atile convention, them to the Majof reminded him that The North Carolina Synod of the he was still under arrest. The men Lutheran Church, operating chiefly r.i later "made up." the Piedmont section, with Charlotte as the southern terminus oi me ncm and Greensboro on the north, began an active missionary campaign under j -- of construction would m $30,000 when completed; that it would I : - .1 neceatary lor mm r some otner representatives of yie hoard, to visit the congregations and individuals to complete the subscription f the sum needed. By resolution, jmt, r- were asked to accord sympathetic recep tion to such represent stive and open their churches to presentation of the Seminary 'a needs. -Mr. .Mm Ffird, of Albemarle, was elecied n member of the Seminarr board of trustees. The report of Prof. G. F. McAllis ter, of the Institute, was interesting. gratifying and eommdalilc The Syn od determined to encourage the board of directors in its ffoit tu pursue an aggressive and progressive policy of general repair and improvement. The following were elected members or t in board of directors: Revs.-R. A. Goodman and V. C. Ridcnhoor'; Messrs,) "W. H. Fisher, Geo. E. Ritchie, Oo. W. Dry. Paul A. Barger and JohnW. Cress, the lat ter to 811 the unexpired term of Geo II. Barrier, deceased. At the eleven o'clock service, a sermon was preached by the Rev. A. O. Voigt. from the text in r.phesiHiis 6:14-18. setting forth most clearly the elements of an all-round Christ ian man. Synod passed a resolution, offered by Rev. Dr. R. I.. Patterson, suggest ing to all congregations that, in mak ing the "every member canvass" for missions, the subscriptions be made in one sum instead of dividing- "be nevolence" into "Home Causes" and foreign missions. The two-fold sub scription for benevolence lias been found unintentionally to discriminate against home missions. A livelv contest pver the honor of entertaining the next convention of Synod occurred Saturday. rive churches entered the list. The issue was finally narrowed to St. Paul's Church, Rowan county, and Mace donia Church, Burlington. On the fourth ballot Burliugton won. Rev. T. S. Brown, formerly pastor of St. Mark's Church, Charlotte, is now the pastor at Burlington. St. John's Church splendidly enter tained Synod, generously providing transportation of all ministers and delegates to and from Concord, the nearest station. , 4 Ing will thjb visitors remember the sumptuous repasts served from day to-day upon longtaJks Siiread among the great pine' rrees surround ing the church'. ' Notes. The newly ordained ministers have acepted work as follows: Rev. P. .1. Bame in Georgia; Rev. B. K. Petreo Virginia; Rev. i. O. Ritchie in Rowan countv; Rev. J. B. Moose in Richfield, Stanly county, and Rev. P. D. Brown goes to the Woman's Mem orial Church at High Point. Rev. C. P. Fisher, of rmth. preach ed to the overflow yesterday from the steps of the parsonage. It is estimat ed that from l.'-IUO to l,;uu v"rc in attendance upon the services. QMEML DAY OBSERVED HERE THE ADDRESS MADE BY MORRI SON H. CALDWELL. Policeman Kills Negro. Reidsville. May ll.-Polieeman Ca- S : Li.i'm: bell Davis, 111 an enort 10 save ms . , o(m T, .. . I'll t H V HUUUI CtK "I "" - lite, was compelled to Kill tk miu1: ' iin(1 been under the II - - AkAlli M -aTQ I IMOV. . , , ,1 fi, TU. I n .I I CAvv till'' vuiuiiiii'ivi 1. 01.1, tins auernoon. i uh. m. . ,,: -nnstitutes an im- becn informed by a Winston-halem , ,i, s..,ra hi.si- l.rkev that Pavne was wanted in thel l'",,nl" iv - 1.-j e,m fulness. I win Il, i.uwiil; CSlOfmi iiwu, a 1 i- 1 I : a .c,- ,.i:f, f Wh le there has been established rii v vim 1 1 inrifj onri " 1 , . . t .11 j ,i :,. i u-Avif in vi min?ion lur utri mn rv linn nppn rp uereu uuuim&l f. .1 r j t WlbV m l vpnrH n'"0. wnen me nyium mn The negro resisted- arrest, and al- Wilmington, me laymen u.r. . s..ceeded iii trettinc Davis' re- that work be unaenaKen in me . .l; vr. wn jlnaA hiit rliscoiirse bv ! .i r ti, nffinar (it-oH iinl Citv. This was done in the tail , , V. -V . v - . V(HC1 irUlll 11.111 1KU HID UUIVV. . . , .i.i:. txa o-roHiinlinc class. i..n-i ..: nrrm'u . 1 nt inn ihf, executive commute seno- ttuuiruig r " . I ne ouiiei viiieimn n. iref,i i , i T 1 l tu ..o,,iimi uithin a un-im" the svnoiicni imssiuzin. , no. ... ionic 1 1. d.i:i. ..f,,.( "'""lea. . .... orcanization.. itie wnoie sudjcci ... Mm Z. . Vance Receives Medal. the Raleigh mission came up in con ameron Mor- sidering the report ol tne executive speaking words of wisdom, inspira tion and encouragement to them. Tonight the exercises will be con eluded by the literary address to be delivered by Mr. C. F. McKesson, of Morgnnton, and the presentation of certificates and medals to the mem bers of the graduatins class. The following will bo the pro gramme : Song. "Salute tho Flag." Prayer. Awarding of Scholarships and pre sentation of medals. Presentation of certificates. Animal Address Mr. C. F. Mc Kesson. Song. "United." Rev. Plato Durham Speaks to Rowan Confederates. Salisbury, May 10. Confederate veterans of Rowan and adjoining counties held their annual' rcnnio-i in Salisbury today with a large a tendance considering tl c number of veterans who are able to travel. The speaker of the day was Rev. Plad Durham, of Winston-Salem, who was was at hi beat itod was beard with neat interest by4he old soldiers ami their friends. Musie f of the occasion was furnished by the Salisbury band M.1 . .rvLndid dinner wae a distinct duu m ' , , feature of the day was prepared ly the ladies of Salisbury under the di rection ,of R. W. I'rice ana i. Quinn. ' Choral Club, Take . ,i rn,, in nson. ol l lianotie, was me jinni-i- ... . , pal speaker at the memorial services hmn Mi m nrviKnn wnH in Lr.m ii.-c. . " ...... hv Hnrrv Martin, formerly law part- . That, in view of the fact that i? c.iAi-nnr 1 ni'ko i ranr. ann iieit lie uniien nvnoo umu m n,.i..v ...... made nn excellent address. Crosses gions lias promised to help in the pur of honor were bestowed upon several chase of a site for a Church home to veterans by the members of the to the extent of $5,000, the synodical A .Will chanter. Daughters of the woman's convention op aswa to mase onfederncy, and Mrs. Zehulon Kami Raleigh the special ooject oi s .u- Vanee, the wife of North Carolina 8 Ideavor and assist in tne erecnon u famous war (lovernor, was given tne a church building. jl -,i,;h orna intended for Col- 1. That a sm-cinl home mission nnel Vancu. Ah she received it, the committee of three laymen be ap veterans in attendance upon the meet- pointed to solicit subscriptions iroin ing arose and applauded tier lomuy. the laymen to neip hi hs nuiuiing o the churen. :i. That the synodical missionary oe Ro?e Maiden" by Concord Choral Oluh. Charlotte News. The neighboring city of Concord is to hear Cowen s "Rose Maiden uesdav night, the 13. Mr. rl. J. Zehm. of Elizabeth College, is the di- ivetnr. He will take with him tor the concert the Ashhury orchestra of en pieces and two (vocal) soloists. This will be the second and last con- ert of season t" be given by the club. The chorus numbers 50 active members and there are several good solo voices in it who will take lead inr nnrls in the rendition ot the ... ,- .. . 'Rose Maiden.' I'arties irom cnar- lotte are arranging to go to i oncora i, lio.ir the concert. The concert, which is to be given ;, iliB oiiern house, will begin at, o.io ch.m n.wl nnrties from cnariotte will he nh e to return on train ixo. to, leaving Concord at H.4U p. m, Members of : Keltic. There will be a brlet renearsai '. continued for another vear in charge Ven: Lf th work. This means that energetic and defi 'Collection for Mr. Harley, r ; I At the close or tne services af ven- th fc trni aieinouisi .Liiurvn msi iiis 1'resining cuier ure .uv u k- . , . v 4i, .. i, pea. to the congregation for teakW J) e ng no charge and no business and since rynoo ooara4u no nu. i 11 L-l. ' M MiinntlV I I II III 1: II 111 IIOICIUII. iisau ' .v....- any an m oeiynKinK ..l, f 1'nited destroyed 'by fir.- Mr. Harlev oas m.'u : " , ' j i....:. .r Svnod board -of borne missions to take no cnanre auu uu uubiuw snu . , . . 0 V .."T. l.:. e.m;i w. hn th is mission upon its funds, the Syn IlvingViri, "friends: ne eoileetiin od also .continuing to help in the s,,p- . ii niorht mniinren ui I nun vi lire iuiauuij. - F V .111 HI im I " . - ... $22.00. A collection ol U0 ' was r tirtlier consideration oi uns re iTu.n vMterdav at Centre Church. . port: 6f the executive Tommittee re- - --. i . i I, ii . . i . i , . veaiea tne iac mat vik"" yonoB """i Peace Negotiations May Be Delayed, students for the ministry had been London. May' 12.-Reumption. of "W" ; "";t .. .. ., ' " i:... ;f uimeniuiir unon inn xacvi u no . the BaiKau P rbe. ed tha this was one of the best in J f-lSSJSi "fiie eonl vestment, that Synpd i. making. ih. nMrt house tomorrow (Tuesday) nliMion amwintcd by both eountries Attention w. given to the educa- . l X K a'a u H VMT mfilTl- iternooii W 5 o'elock. Every mem ber who expects to ng toe eon cert is urged t be present and that prontftly.; . Plena eLwnlate thit .an uouneemen among all memberr ei the Choral Club. .'" '1 failed to agree. The Turkish peaee tionaL institutions .of Synod, Mont delegate Is here for a peace confer. Amoena Semitri .wcl the Collegiate e? - ' : Institute, both of Mount Pleasant, : ' '. , i We. I-nthi Shirev. the financial ac ent Second Week of Court. TKa u,wmiil week of the May term Siiuerior court convened tins mornim:. .Im'ge .1. U WeDD, oi RhAlhv. nresidiiif. A large portion of the morning session was taken up I. irinl of the case 01 M. n-.. it,,, I., h. Line, me nit nrnse from n collision Ot 1-ipe n.itomobile Willi a liorse ana Diiggj hnl.,n.rin.r to Brown Uros. l no plain tiff is askimr for damage to the sum ..f fe-vft THf defendant lias .made onnter claim of $.. alleging mai ,lm mnphine was rliimaged 10 inai ev Mr 1. T. Hartsell represents the plaintiff and Mr. T. D. Maness the lefendnnt. I he case nan i.ov u:.. concluded w!un court adjourned mr noon recess. I Features of the Occasion Was The Singing by the Veterans' Choir And the Music by the Kannapolis Band. Two Sons of Veterans Get Father's Crosses of Honor Synop sis of Mr. Caldwell ' Speech. ' ntributed. The exercis.-s ot Memorial Day were carried out acordim to the pub lished programme, (aptiin H. P.. I a ks. as was proper for the comman der of the camp of veterans, presid ed. Rcv T. W. Smith opened the services with prayer and the bene diction at the close wok r,ii)ninicc,l bv Rev. Jacob Simpson. The Kannapolis Hand merits and receives the heartfelt thanks of th chapter for the fine and inspiring music so cheerfully furnished bv them. The chorus by the cloven young ladies representing the States of the Confederacy was ereatlv ap preciated as was all the music by those who contributed so larirelv in this way to the enjoyment of the no- casion. To the dear "old vets." who j hallowed the services by there pres- ence, we wish godspeed through all their future lives, l:nder a recent ruling of the I'nit- ed Division of the Daughters of the Confederacy the descendants of vet erans mav have the Crosses of honor hich their fathers did not live to receive and under this ruling the crosses of Dr. 0. 0. Smith and Mr. C. fribson were bestowed upon their sons, F. I.. Smith and W. 11. Gibson. Mr. Morrison Caldwell, alwavs eadv with hand and voice to aid a eood cause, resjionded graciously t the request of the chapter to make the memorial address. And never were his zeal and ability more nmtifving ly proven than in his short talk to the veterans and the rising genera tion in Ibis dear South of ours. One f the .oldest d 'staiinchest of the allnnt heroes who survived the ban tight battles in Virginia, suggest - 1 to the speaker beforehand that minutes would be bins enoiiuh. Ijlter he said: "1 want to see Mr. Caldwell and t!';:nk him for nut I, Ced ing my suggestion it was :i splendid talk." The following is an outline of Mr. Caldwell s address : This dav, 50 years ago, Stonewall Jneksnn died. This is perhaps the, last opportunity the speaker shall ever have to address mese Heroes oi Lee and Jackson, and therefore, lad of the opportunity to lay his tribute at their teet. dermis v ui ave made a record of heroism as trh as the heavens, as bright as tiro stars, as everlasting as the sun. I see vou in inv imagination as in vour voung manlioo.t you went lorni in answer to the call of your country. I hear the fife and drum and the tread of eager feet. I see you lie down upon green grass with your knapsacks for pillows as though it were a bed ot down. I would I were a sculptor thai I might carve an Iliad in marble to perpetuate the heroism of the women of the Contederacy. I would I were a painter. 1 would paint that scene at Hanover when the ttag ot the Seventh Regiment (in which were two of our Cabarrus companies) was shot down four times, and pierced by thirty-two bullets, it was borne from the field by Nicholson, a Cabarrus boy. 1 would paint the great battle of Chancellorsville. where Capt. John Pbifer Young (the hoy captain) fell in the face of a murderous fire that cut down trees like wheat belore a reaper, and five thousand sons of the South gave up their lives as the price of this blood swept victory. I am with von at (.ettysburg. see vou on that memorable Jury :t. as yon stand beneath -suntry noonday sun nnon Seminary Ridge. I hear the order to charge the armies ot me north entrenched upon the Cemetery Ridge. 1' see the veterans ot I.ee march forward across those waving wlieatlields. like an incoming ocean tide. The tire ot hundred ot cannon ' belch fort h the lava ..! dculli nun your resolute laces, mi ,,nw.u,t .,u go. I'p the heiglils uith uiuliiunicd 'hearts and unfaltering steps ,,n onward aud cer upward upon in, 1 toe Into the i-aiin, m' iiiciiKi ;m,l into the jaws of death uti go ul, the will to do or die for Dixie Was there ever such another charge '. Such deeds were not born to die. A od. mm 'lis th, tltli of April 'li'i. and I see (ien. Iee. as he comes for ward to bid you farewell. I hear him say: "Men, we hove fought through the n:ir together. I !ia.e done the best I could for you.'" and then will, bowed head and breaking heart he rode away and thus ended the great Army of Northern V irginia. I see you as you came home, some of vou with empty sleeves. I see vou plant the rose beside vour cabin door. PRESIDENT TALKS OF JAPANESE SITUATION AT THE REGULAR AUDIENCE TO NEWSPAPER MEN TODAY. Said Negotiations Had Been Most Friendly. Believes There Will Be No Ultimate Difficulty. Believes Tariff Will Pass Senate Practical ly Unamended. The Administra tion's Currency Bill. Washington. Mav U.--At a regu- the newspaper meif I ii - audience i see jou go in tne plow, ana i near ,(.lv Prcsnhni Wilson talked freely ine music ot tne loom as vour wite weaves a new suit for her knight of homespun. Peace hath her i,t ties ns well as war. Some of you veteians have been hei e si in-, i!e " a :-. ii takes as mash courage to iu,e .'wiv to face the cannon's mouth, tiod has blessed you in length of days and strength t,. see the light .,!' those "ill years. Your ranks are thinning t'asi and soon you all will have crossed ,,.r the river of death. Who is t, keep alive Southern patriotism? I will tell you. These Daughters ol the Confederacy, like the Vestal Virgins of Roman story, will keep the altars ever bright with the fires of South ern spirit. But where are the Sons .f Veterans? Echo answers: Where I appeal here and now that we. the sons of these worthy sires, shall org anize a camp of Sons of Veteians, that shall rellect as great credit upon Cabarrus county as has Camp '.'12, Confederate Veterans. FARMERS' UNION ENDORSES GOVERNOR'S POSITION ,, the Japanese situation. He said negotiations had been most friendly and he is perfectly willing that all conferences shall be made public should Ambassador t'lnnda desire. He believes there will lie no difficulty in the ultimate adjust lr.enl. The administration's attitude on the tariff bill is unchanged. The Presi dent believes that despite agitation to the contrary, the bill will pass the ! Senate practically unamended. He expecls to make a definite statement of his attitude on the currency re- ! form during the w eek. He will not send a message nut lining the curren cy plan until the House committees are appointed June ,'lrd. A tentative draft of the adminis tration's currency hill provides fif teen reserve associations as a substi tute for the Aldrich central band plan. As drawn by Representative ;01ass il provides a governing board administer these, which includes the secretary of agriculture, from which deduction is made the the plan will ' provide possibly a farm loan system. Question. in Raleigh On the Freight Rate Meeting to Be Held Thursday. Mr. U. I.. Patterson today received the following telegram from Char lotte: (i. L. Patterson. Concord. X. C, State Farmers' I'nion endorses, Mloyernor's positron and -just freight j association formed heie last night calls joint meetings farmers and mer chants to arrange delegation to Ral- j figh meeting Thursday, fifteenth, two; o'clock, for election permanent officers Uuiicliate action is absolutely nec essary. Advise us by Wednesday of delegates you will send, all enthusiasm possible. W. R. FOREMAN, Chairman. I.KAK CARAWAY. Secretary. Suffragettes Burn $10,000 Worth Of Boats. Lou. Ion. May 12. The Xotingham boat house on the Thames was hum oday with $10,000 worth of boats. Suffrage literature was scattered around. number Arouse MARKING TIME IN CALIFORNIA SITUATION Nothing Can Be Done Until Gov. Johnscn Makes His Reply. Washington. May 12. The admin -istiatioii resumed marking time in tlie California-Japanese situation. It was pointed out that nothing could he done until Governor Johnson re plies. Tuc,rt-onieinec. of Bryan and Ambassador Cliuda will be resumed, liov. Johnson's answer may arrive this afteriioi.ii. Johnson Asked Not to Sign Measure. Was iingtoii. May 11. The Federal i i , ; i n ment 's final effort to delay alien land owning legislation in Cali fornia, was made t.. night when Secre tary Bryan in the name of President Wilson, telegraphed (iovernor oJhn son notifying him that the Japanese Ambassador had earnestly protested against the bill passed by the Califor nia Assembly and urging that the Cowrnor postpone action by with ' ,,1'ling his signature. Secretary Bryan's telegram, which was framed afle; a conference with h President yesterday, was dispatch--d tonight aiid made pullio at the White House a few minutes later. An' you going to hear Maiden ?" The Ros I For "Personals" see third page. ' - found on the third page. TUT TO REORGANIZE THE REPUBLICAN PARTi It is Believed raat a vouvwwu Will Be Called for Next TU1. ri.;...m. Mv 12. Senator Cum- . VT .. ik uiins, who eaiica me luvenun v reorganisation of the Republican party is expected to issue a state ment at the eonclusion of tbe tneet- ing today. It is 'believed mai wm include a rcconumendatioh calling a Republican N'ationol convention next fail. ;. , i. . 1 Suiter for Direct Primaries. 3 . Albany, N. Y May 12.-Dlanng that in New York State wealth nd special interests are greator' than n ... mw Stateimaking bis last stand against, rightt f people, Governor Rntrer. today issued a statement de- beautiful building that was in eourse filing the fight ror nnw pnuiir.. CAPITA $1 00,000 8URPLUS 33,000 HE person who take no interest in saving gets no interest on his savings. Better systematically de posit Jar$f6f your in come ana get the inter est on your savbgs. . . A. i I As. rM I j Btonians TOUR .": rT ' t-TT latent - Paid. t Time CarU2ctea. ' FAMOUS SHOES FOR MEN. Start the day Right. 1 ' !- , ..HMn4;y.M A-aim vn,i, fai ih a f" ..1' VftftlAna V M 9 M UfllC.rl xnftii'iii, mens (....,, n a wuawuw vw- t tonians. . ! ,They are bed-rock values, embodying worthy materials, high-class workmanship, style and durability.; They-are, build - upon - right principles to insure perfect comfort and perfect comfort is doubly assured yon thrOugli our knowledgej of how to fit. In whatever style you-may select. It's a pleasure to show you. r J.-." . ... ., , . ... . - T 4