North Carolina Newspapers

"1 ' v .A. i 1 J r M l v In 1 h j H m - IL i I I ) i v NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY AUGUST 31. 1906.-SECOND SECTION. No. 44. 29th YEAR f 1 t" II -3 J .'is TELEGRAFHIG tlEWSi Events of Past Tli roe ; Days Tersely Told For Jour nal , Headers. oral mm CUKE TO EM jidiustriul, Coniniori'ial. Social, IMijti ous, Criminal ami' Political . - llapjieuing Condensed m Few Lines. Raleigh, Aug. 28: -Corporation Corri ',. "mission this" evening announced income list for this year. It-totals $2,092,428. Increase over last year two hund'ed thousand dollars. Now Hanovor loads with $291,441; Wake second, $251,279; Guilford third, $218,330: Durham fourth, $208, 206; Forsyth fi f th, $205, 409; Mecklenburg sixth, $194,720; Bun combe Beventh, $177,012.. . Charleston, S. C., Aui?. 28. Returns from the primaries arc slow being re ported, but so far the defeat of Tillman and the dispensary seems certain. It ' is on account of Tillman'a stand on the dispensary question. ' Havana, Aug 28. President. Palma stated today that he believed that his offer of amnesty will be accepted and that the insurrection is practically at n end. The rebel Guerre, he says is v .the only cause of trouble now. :; Birmingham, Aug. 28. B. B. Comer democratic candidate for Governor car-. Tied the primaries in the State today by ' 20,000 majority. San Francisco, Aug. 28:-The State Insurance Commissioner's report made today which states that out of 120 1 companies involved in the great flro, 36 have paid $r.5,(KK),000. St. Petersburg, Aug. 28. -Premier Stolypin and the Cabinet have declared against the crueljplan" of regression -: recommended by,th0. Czar..: They vdsh ', ' some milder method. The monarchical ' party at Moscow demands that a dicta tor be appointed for this crisis. .Philadelphia;. Aug., 28:The Phila delphia Real Estate Trust Co., closed ... its doors this afternoon, the second uv atltution of the kind in the city having $300,000 capital, and $7,500,000 on de posit. President Hippie died suddenly recently - and it has' developed that he lost millions of dollars in unfortanate ,real estate deals. The trustees lookkig over the banks affaire find them great ly involved but they have pledged themselves to meet all obligations, St Paul, Minn. ...Aug. 28: One of the largest of the Heinz pickle factor ies which is located here, was' burned last night together with all the build ings connected with the plant. The loss is estimated at $350,000. ! New York, Aug. 28: Mrs, i Annie .Moor, widow, was murdered last night by James Moore, with whom she .had been living for - several years. .After killing the woman, Moore cut her .heart out and disembowelled her. She iwas the widow of a brother of the murderer. Moore reported the murder "but was arrested on suspicion and afterward confessed.' New York, Aug. 29 :Two freight trains on the New York Central eollid ed at 174th street today in which one man was killed. An express train run ning at a high rate pf speod nearly ran into the wreck, the engineer stopping th train only as the nne of tho pilot touched one of the wrecks trains. Columbia, S. C, Aug. 29.-M. F. An sel, the local option candidate for gov ernor was elected in the primaries yes- fc-r.lay after an exciting campaign. The vole was clone but th victory U a aig- IhI one a;;.:uii:-t tli dispensary system f which Senator Den Tillman is the fa- t!i r. The election hail many surprises in X' .', A but tlie astonisliin.'T heavy vote cai't for Ansel phows beyond a rea sonable d..ubt where tlio sentiment of the peoplo lii-s. i: v York, Ai'.t. 2X Hon. William J ' :-t Pry.'tn arrivcil from bis aroiiiid f ! v I ji.i; !.. y 1 t. liVl.t (HI loo ! .' Up 1'ntii i ;j lr. i.-'. lie i!i I not I., l at ei.i '' but i. i" t I l-: !.t on J a yacht wl.ichw- s -i -, a to 1 lie .iiitine station to en . I 1. H. l!nor i crowds especially from t!t. "oiitli t nro in the city to n ' ! i.'ti. have been in tho harbor for several days awaiting action of the department. Each one has been given an American i fluff. They will be given good homes. Havana, Aug. 29. -Colonel Avalea, of j the government forces is hot in pursuit i of PinoCucna, who is said to be &up-t ported by two thousand men. Their.- surgents are removing rails ana com mitting other depredations in the San ta Clara territory. . Philadelphia, Aug. 29. -An autopsy was made on the remains of President llipplo whose stock gambling caused the failure of the Real Ftate bank of this city. Pi was made at the request of the coroner to ascertain whether his death was from natural ca'uses or not Knoxville," Aug. 29. -Tlie Southern Railway has absorbed the Southwestern Railway extending 140 miles to Mem phis. ' , - Raleigh, Aug. 40.Ou't of 67 appli cants for license, to practice law the Supreme court granted diplomas .to' 67 Among them are J. C. Duncan, Carter et; A. K. Powers, Pender; M. H. Allen, Unoir; Klijah Cox, Onslow; D. C, Hum phrey, Wayne; J. P, Frizelle, Greene; and many others. Rome, Aug. 30 The Jesuits, or So ciety of Jesus is in convention here to elect a Viar General which office has been vacant Since May. - It is reported that Father Meyer of St. Ixuis may be chosen and if successful bo will be the first Anglo-Saxon" eter elected to "the position. ' ' New York, Aug. 30. Willam Jen nings Bryan's first reception was with 200 reporters who went to interview him. He absolutely refused to talk on political matters. His opinion was asked about the Cannon boom but on that question he had nothing to say nor wouli he talk politics. He said that William R.JIearst had not called on him but would not say whether ho ex pected him. ' , Oyster. Bay, Aug.- 30th. President Roosevelt today notified the postoftV.e department to look into a concern called the Roose volt Home Club, hav ing been shown a "circular .asking for funds to buy house in which the Preis ident was born. One half of the funds are said to be for the maintenance of tlo club. Roosevelt thinks the concern can be put out of business on investiga tion as it is undoubtedly a big scheme of graft. ; Philadelphia, Aug. 30. The autopsy in the case of Frank Hippel, the de faulting presideut of the Real Estate Bank which failed for $7,000,000 Mon day developed today that Hippel blew his brains out. The coroner and family physician knew of this but it had been carefully guarded from the public. Raleigh, Aug. 30.-George Gentle, alleged to be one of the Salisbury . lyn chers was taken to Salisbury today for trial. He was brought here for'safe keeping. v ,.V : - , " An Editor Weds. x News and Gbaervcr 30th. Dover, Aug. 28th. A beautiful mar riage ceremony was celebrated on last Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, near Dover, N. C, when Miss Mayme Eliza beth Ormond was united in the bonds cf wedlock no Mr. William James Jordan, editor of the Greene County Standard, which happy event was briefly an nounced in the last issue of the News and Observer. ' ' The bride is the popular and cultured ured daughter of Mrs. B. F. Ormond, oneof Craven county's most respected citizens; and the groom, whose home is in west Snow Hill, is one of Greene's most progressive, hustling and public spirited business men. The officiating ministers were Rev. E. II. Davis, Presiding Elder of the Goltlsboro circuit M. E. church, South, and Rev. G. B. Webster, a minister of the same church. A large number of guests were in at tendance, and many were thehandiiome and valuablo bridu) presents. The gift from the groom, a very beautiful dia mond and pearl brtxich, was an object of especial admiration by all present. Mr. J. O. Sugg, the popular Register of Deeds of Greene county, was best man; Miss Louise Dixon, of Craven county, was maid of honor, and Miss fl.it ti! Wooten nng-bearer. IMitor Jordan and hia bonnlo bride toi ! too weslltound train that after- no n at Dover, a largo crowd of friends havii-i! don t and f . to CI. sunimi n .nldi'd at tho railroad sta- j ivo tin-in their well-winnings '"..'.. They urn off on a trip i o City, i:rf!k tt'i l nearby r t ft ; iii.-l Wa: hir," l.oii City. A f.o t with our modi t'.e e i' t con,;.' v i ! t the ii. . l-.M't I ' t V UN REPORTED G. ' Jailer Busiclv's Hard Lot, Try- ing to Keep Desperate Men , - in Jail. ' . INTERESTING SESSIONS Or TEftCHERS IHSTnUTE. lA'iiioerutie Admirers of W. J. Bryan lioave for New York to Welcome "Hi in Home. Changes in Buy- , el's for American Tobaco Co. Death of Jos. Deal, m ,; . Jr., a Popular Trari ' eling 3Ian. Special Correspond' ace.. GreenBboro, N. C.,' Au 29th.-Al-Will Cai- though officers here say thi son, whom Charles Hairsti i shot at the double tracking, camp, tear James- town three weeks ago, wai reported to them as dead, and Hairstin is in jail here under charge of murier. A letter came here yesterday , fMm Caison's brother, saying the man was not dead but had : nearly" recovered from his Wound. -The negro, after being shot, was carried" to his brother's in Meck lenburg county,: the attending physi cians Saying it was impossible for him to recover. Nut only is Hairston in jail, but four witnesses are there too, who failed to testify at the magistrate's in vestigation of any knowledge of the shooting, although they were eye ; wit nesses. Jaiier Busick, who has now over forty prisoners in jail, ten of them being des perate criminals and under charge for capital olfenses, gave the escape alarm at the jail last night, and policemen rushed there to find several outsiders who had been discovered climbing up to the second story window from inside the walla fleeing. If there waa any plan formed to escape, it was frustra ted. - Jailer Busick was secreted in the jail to hear, if possible, any sound of filing of the cell bars by the prisoners, when he discovered three men on the outside climbing up to the window. The negroes have been singing and "exort itig" mightily for the past several days and nights in jail, and this is generally taken as evidence that the noise of fil ing was being- drowned. From tonight until court, an extra guard will be kept at the jail to prevent any further ef fort on the part of outsiders to release the prisoners or any one of them. ' Mr. C. A. Bray, who has been the American Tobacco Company's buyer on the market here for many -years, has resigned to become an independent buy er.- Mr, It R. Patterson, of Danville, arrived last night and will be the to bacco trusts representative here in the future.'-- Mr. Joseph Dean, Jr., a popular trav elling salesman, died yesterday at the home of his' wife's mother in Newark, aged 23, his remains will arrive here tomorrow for interment He went to Newark on a visit three weeks ago, waa taken with typhoid fever, dying yesterday.-. t; .. ',, More than a hundred of the city and county public Bchool teachers were p re en t at the opening of the second days session of the Teacher's Institute this morning. Dr. Gregory, the Massachu setts school specialist, gave a delight ful lecture on the possibilities of dis covering and then developing, what waa best in children. He waa followed by City Superintendent of Schools, Wiley. Swift, who- gave an excellent talk on the teaching of geography. Dr. Charles D. Mclver then made a short talk strongly presenting the point that if Guilford expected to hold the pri macy for educational progress in the state if not in the South, new impetus should be given to active personal ef fort With this in view he- proponed that an organization be formed with teachers and others for the purpose of seeing that between now and the time of taking the next United States cen sus in 1910, every illiterate in the coun ty should be taught to read and write, so that the census would show not a uinlo one in tbe county. He declared that by pemonal effort, in night schools, Sunday schools and at the homes of those who had never learned to read and writo, the work could be accom plished In four years, and he hoped the teachers would lead in forming the as sociation. buperintenrtent Jrouat appointed a committee of seven to consider the matter and report on the same at the afternoon session Thursday. The same committee will consider and report at the samo time on plans for the organ ization of a Guilford County Teacher's Association to be comixwcd of teachers in both the City and rural school. On ti e same day, Mrs. W. R. Hollow ell of Goldsboro, President of the North Caro lina Association for the betterment of DEAD iS rural schools, will address the A en My, and a Guilford branch of the A . i .n v.-;U !. o -:inized. ' -. V. A. -n, CI ' lift York to be present at the welcome event to W. J. Bryan. , Several others will leave tonight Mr. Howard Ster ritt, a well known travelling man with headquarters in Charlotte, while here last night on his way to New York to be present at the great function, waa loud in his condemnation of Bryan, saying he would be one of the nine Cleveland men left livings whom Editor Caldwell was going to give a pink tea . to sometime in the future. He said j that Roosevelt and Washington's names had been coupled, together very often! in the last few years, but the truth was j that the two greatest evils of the day present and fature, were Booker Washington and W. J. Bryan. Bryan he said, was playing the devil with the poor whites by making them think they were somebody", thile Booker was do ing the samo with the "niggers " Thats philosophy for you double ex tracted. - t ' : BRIOGETON LABOR DAY. Elite Pavilion Will be Under 'Auspices of P, Band Who Will Furnish Music. 7 That Bridgeton will be well patron ized Labor Day i a foregone conclu sion unless- the-' weather man puts on his "big sprinkler"; for the day and night. The Knights of Pythias Band have made arrangements whereby they will have complete charge of the Elite Pa vilion and the sale of all refreshments and they will see that everything is put in. readiness for the big day of the season at Bridgeton. . Refreshments of all kinds will be 'ba . sale and postively no drinks that are at least intoxicating in name or effect, will be allowed to be sold on the grounds; during the after noon and night VV - - The afternoon Monday will be de voted to square dancing on the pavalion add this will commence at 4 o'clock sharp, and at night there will.be va rious attractions which will be an nounced later. Arrangements are being made where by the white excursionists of Wilming ton can spend an enjoyable day at the pavilion. ; Boats i will meet the train upon its arrival here and all those who care to go over and take1 lunch can do so. Cold lunch will be on sale all dur ing the day.- ; - Make your planri to go to Bridgeton on Labor Day. . j : ' ' ' ! V ," " ' ",' ';--. , ' -.'. ' ' - Loco - . Aug. 30. We are having very wet weather to commence p icking cotton. Mrs Mollie Morton, little daughter Lena and Rosa, have been spending a few days with relatives at Grants Creek. Mr and Mrs E 1 Biggins and son, Lee visited relatives week. " : . at Olivers last MrsJC Barbee and children have been spending thejast few days with mrs oar oee a parents near . Mays- ville. " Miss Kate Pi Ins who have been visiting relatives last week. tere returned home Mrs Sudie Higf ms la spending tnis week at Olivers other kindred and th her sons, and 'riends. , Mrs Wm Humphrey visited her da ugh ter here a few days last week. Not much newk, everything is dull here. So no more for the present Skidoo "23" i " Fine blue fish 1 cts -per pound at Oaks Market I ' Bridgeton Notes :" Auff. 29, Our town continues to grow. T. W. Bolton moved into hia new home Monday. j , , Mr. M. F. Pugh baa moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. T. W. Holton. , C A. Ryraan's many friends are glad to tee him out again. Miss Nellie Dickinson, of Beaufort, is visiting her cousins, Miss Lina and Hannie Simpkins. Mayor J. A. I pock after being sick for some time is out again and at his post of duty. " Our genial County Treasurer calls at our sanctum often. He says he defeat ed Baxter and is going to defeat Paul W. Wonder what he did with those ap ples? J. T. Phillips, of Duplin, has bought a lot in Bridgton and says he's going to build. There was a large crowd at Wallace pavilion Ust night, Grant Lee liits gone to Baird's creek where he and f.Tiss Lillian Mason, are to be married t'o's afternoon. There baa been a stock company or Rnnized to build a school bonne in Bridgeton. Z. S. Deaver moved back to New r.orn yesterday. L. R. Davis will soon have Lis new home cote,' ' 1. He 1ms t!;? cn.ti -x-t f rfl.-v - 1 ! ; . 1. U f fcf C ' EXPEGTATIO:;S OF A. a LUOLLEGE. Contract Being Prepared For Building The . New Ma sonic Temple. capital mimm 1 VUISLY PUSHED. Policy Holders Will Attend Annual Insurance . Meeting. Governor ' Glenn Endeavoring to Have ' : Cruiser North Carolina Christened at Wilming ton. ' Hiram Hig - gins an Inter- ( ' TV . eating Con- vfct. Raleigh, Aug. 29. President George T. Winston of the A. 4 M. College is here" and says that the college will be full of students, every room being taken There will be a good many changes in the system of discipline. ' Everything will be on the rating system, in the military department and in all others, as the status of a student can be known and given precisely. ' The demerit sys tem will be abandoned, as it felt the new plan will show the standing much better. Special precautions for the health of the students will be taken and all the drinking water will be boiled and then cooled and all the milk sterilized Grand Secretary Drewry and Lt. Governor Francis Winston have pre pared the contract for the building of the Masonic Temple here, the cost will be one hundred thousand dollars exclus ive of furniture, and work will probably begin very early in March, aa soon as the weather opens. w The matter of the enlargement of the Capitol is to be pressed before the next Legislature aa never before. Last year there waa three factions? one wanting tne uapitoi enlarged, tne other a spe cial building for the State Library and records, and the third an insurance building with quarters for the re cords. '- ;" x "; : - Insurance Commissioner Young aays that reports show that a number of the politfy-holders of the Mutual Life and New York Life will attend the confer ence here in person and of course many by proxy. , : " V Governor Glenn left this morning for New York and will be back Monday morning. His private secretary said the Governor had directed him to say to the newspapers that in regard to the christening of the cruiser North Caro lina he had written to the Secretary of the Navy saying that if it were possi ble for the cruiser to get to ffumington he wanted the ceremony to take place there. There waa quit an interesting arri val at the penitentiary today, this be ing Hiram Higgina, who waa brought by the sheriff of Wilkes, to serve ten years, if he lives so long, this convict having readied the venerable age of 73 years and 8 months. He was convicted of the murder of hia ton, aged 53. It is said hia ion had taken charge of the old homestead and had driven the old fellow out so to l peak, and after being away from home about six weeks the venerable Higgina got tired of that sort of life, and on the 26th of last May he went back, poked his gun through the crack of the door and fired at hia son, tearing 'off hia arm. The son rushed out of the house and ran half a mil before he fell from exhaustion. Ha lived until about 3 o'clock that after noon. Old Higgina again took charge of the house and did not seem to regret in the least the crime ha had commit ted. At the time ha did the shooting both he and hia son were under a bond to keep the peace, aa they had had two er three fights, and they were also un der bond to appear at the superior court The old man says this waa the first dif ficulty he had ever had. The sheriff gives a good account of Wilkes from a criminal point of view, saying that when he took office eight years ago the clerk came in with a pile containing 335 capias papers, while at the recent term at which old Kiftgins waa convic ted there were only thirty cases, the term lasting but three days. The sheriir t?ys t!.t Earauels and Hasty, the revenue off.ee; s convicted of beating editor Deal at Wiburo, are in jail at the Utter town. Tly c c there, one Lorn Union, the oiher f ';.-. Surry, and reported to the she,' ; f imprisonment The s'.p 'I t ; are locked up a". ,' t i 1 e i t l -ther enjoy tl. i . . 1 d n't get af,y v , 1 t 1 ,s i v 1., ji: ! C'r '. ,J at I 1 ; ' r t IDG ES WASHED OUT BY iil5. Supt. Foust's Work of Con ducting Teachers Institute ' . Highly Praised. DEL COMBINATION PEACE OFFICER Death of Respected Old Citizen. A Usurer's Punishment. Shylocka Wicked Practices Will be Stop ' ped. Jews to Erect a Synagogue.: Special Correspondence Greensboro, Aug. SO Continued heavy rains of the past few days have caused streams to over low, destroying crops that had escaped freshets hereto fore, and washing away many bridges. Railroad traffic on some branch roads has been seriously interrupted on ac count of cave-ins, and washed bridges and trestles. A great deal of the track of the Mt Airy branch of the Southern on the Arrarat river beyond Pilot moun tain, as covered with water yesterday and today, and further rains last night washed away several bridges and tres tles, making it impossible for trains to go beyond Pilot Mountain.; The train here at noon from Mt Airy -to Wil mington was annulled, and a special waa made up from at Greensboro going as far as Pilot Mountain, returning here at 6 o'clock. The regular tram from Wilmington did not reach here un til 5 o'clock, when it was turned back to Wilmington, the special from Pilot Mountain doing the service at that end. The high water stretches such a long distance on the track beyond Pilot Mountain trains cannot get close enough for any transfer service, and Mt Airy is completely bottled up. The same trouble is reported on the branch road from here via Winston to Wilkesboro, the track being covered with overflow along the Yadkin river. Without further heavy rains, railroad authorities aay damages will be re paired by Friday and regular traffic re sumed. , ' The attendance and the interest in the Guilford County Teachers Institute grows each day. This morning there were at least 160 teachers present when the opening session began' The city so thoroughly appreciates the fine work being done by Superintendent Foust in having such a splendid assemblage of teachers of the county, and so able a corps of educators to instruct them, a plan has been arranged by the Chamber of Commerce the Manufacturers Club and the Merchants Association to ten der the body a reception and banquet upon the close of the Institute Fri day. V Squire Dave Collins, besides being an enthusiastic Elk, is a model combinar tion officer. ; This morning, coming to bis office, he saw two negroes ever lastingly pummelling one another. Re solving himself into a constable he ar rested them both, took them up to hia office, wrote a warrant as J. P., served it as constable; changed back to judge, found both parties guilty, fined them $6 each, and when they could 'nt give bond became constable again, and delivered them to the sheriff, all in the space of twenty minutes. , ' . - At hia home in Deep River Township at the ripe age of 90, Mr. Elihu Menden halL one of Guilford's best citizens, passed away. He was well known and highly beloved throughout the county. and had been an active public spirited man all his long life. . In a suit before Justice of the Peace Cellins, for recovery of money under the usury law yesterday, Chaney Cot ton, coL, recovered a judgement against D. A. Hogan, Manager of the Bennett Loan Company here, for $73, just double the amount, principal and interest she had paid the extortioner, on an original loan of only $10 made less than a year ago. Defendant made no contest whatever of the facta, which were related to be that last November, plaintiff had borrowed $10, giving mortgage on household furniture to se cure the payment Each month inter est was demanded and received on the loan. After having paid 117 the wo man thought she waa nearly "ciare or d U" only to find that she still owed ; .12 and a threatened taking of her ho !. old goods to settle the balance, cj ed her to seek assistance from II r. J. M. KiUikan, for whom she cooked f r the money. Mr. Millikan examined 1 r papers, loaned her the f22 si.e j " ! the Sl.ylotk and got a receipt, showir? rsymont of $33 in all, and brought g ,t wiA the above result. Mr. J. V, Cherrod, altoruey for the woman, s n as the judgement was fconf .. ly d f m-l ,i.t, called the attei,'.: ncf the !.!.;; in trate to the spvciul act of V, e re II.;.!. i: ;j such tra;, .a. ..-! n in C;;.'.' nl and New I!..nover d- 'y, a c I o." . V. i'-.:.' - - 'i ' ! f r t ' '! C -, I t, V i i - !'.,-(' ' i I ' . a ALL OVER BODY Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and Face and Neck Were, All Broken Out Scales and Crusts Formed Iowa Lady Has Great Faith in Cuticura Remedies for Skin Diseases. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUT1CU3A I bad an eruption appear on bt cheat and body and extend upwards and downwards, so that my neck and face were all broken out; also my anna and the lower limbs as far as the knees. I at first thought it was prickly heat. But soon scales or cruets formed where the breaking out was. Instead of going to a physician, I purchased a complete treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, in which I had great faith, and all waa satisfactory. A year or two later the eruption appeared again, only a little lower; but before it bad time to spread I procured another supply of the Cuti cura Remedies, and continued their um ' until the curs was complete. It is now five years since the last attack, and have not seen any signs of a return. I have taken about three bottles of the Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know how much of the Soap or Ointment, aa I always keep them with me; probably one half dozen of each. "I decided to give the Cuticura Rem dies a trial after I had seen the result of their treatment of eczema on aa infant belonging to one of our neigh bors. The parent took the child to the nearest physician, but bis treatment did no good. So they procured the Cuticura Remedies and cured her with them. . When they began using Cuticura Rem edies her face waa terribly disfigured with sores, but she was entirely cured, for I saw the same child at the age of five years, and her mother told me the eczema bad never broken out since. I have more faith in Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases than anything I know of. I am, respectfully yours, Emma E. Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. 1, 1S05." Ooomkla IiMnl d bHmal Trwtmfl tTr BamorTfrom PlmplM to SetomWliom bduc to in noaoal of vrocunt bokp. -i -". S iSTtotom Chiootot CoWrf.W U, . Ttal Wednesday. There are at least half a dozen such lawless,' unconscionable and criminal money loaners and establishments here, who ply their nefarious practices on the poor, the ignorant and the shift less, without compunction or conceal-! menfr,and if the- example set by Mr. Millikan and Mr. Sherrod in having only one such ease shown up, would be emulted by officers of the law, as is their duty, there would be a crusade against crime in Greensboro, that would make the punishment and ferret ing out of sellers of liquor, look like small work in comparison. There is a movement among the He brew residents of Greensboro to erect a synagogue, and an organization baa been perfected among them to obtain the necessary funds to carry the pro ject to a successful conclusion. Ther arc many mora jewa here than ever be fore, and among them are several wealthy men; and they could easily build a place of worship, with asais tone from their numerous friends of other faiths, if they once determined to go ahead. to . , X:E T3H. Arrangements for the Execu tion Completed. Con demned Han ErorsU to New Eern Yesterday. Henry Bailey, the colored murderer of John M. Lancaster of Vanceboro, will b hanged in the jail yardt , ' y. Sheriff BidJle, and deputies Eraul r I Holton went to Go'nL.boro WeJa- ' y and brought the prisoner down on t shoo fly. Th train waa stopped at t' National Avenue crossing and t' e r i dismounted and got into a -transfer and were broi:-,'.t to t - j : in order to escape themoiiiie that would Invariably gather 1 such a man. lie was kn l.l at t' 3 j '. without any mcitUht and he p&. . J I j gallows without a tremor. lie wr i t into a Cfell on t'.,e we t s'-le eft' j '. He sat in the d.ik c.er cat's!. ! where he was tart'y discern,!,' the corridor. About t . .'.-.' o'c two T. " '7 : n -l t t ana a won.: i, went ii.fo t with hhn i ' : i 1 j r 'V-' c i ', l r r i l.ViC L - One of t'. i was pr?. minister t neefcowy it peace V "i soon to r b ;x to t ; ( to t'.s t l-tf "If f tl ! ll i I 1 t r i r r 1 ; I 1 : ! TTT f TTT TTTiTTTN TT". TH fi