North Carolina Newspapers

t . ' ' i . " - - . 'SI t . f - - f s 1 . -iC 0 S7 U I - - H ' r " r il i NEW BERN CRAVEN CbUNTY. N C, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 19o No. J 6 - FIRST SECTION: 33rd. YEAR k . i v. i ; i - i ! . . !'- It V OQQSEVELT OH - BOSS QF GlIIIiA? 'Pekin Eeport Says Cplonel May j Be Offered Post of, Adviser to . Regent of the A flowery 't f:Y( f : Kingdom.,. V,', N 'Twrk,"Senfc"; iiTpe newt that Colonel Roaaevelt may b asked to ac cept the post of advlier Of ;th regent of China at a very large salary was current in Pektnj a month ago, accord-' -ing io Dr.' WillianiJtir Giel, who ha just returned to Ami.. i4 after y ear spent in studying i "political situation in China. - Dr, Giol left Pekin W August 1, and at that time, he aye, it was current gossip in political circles that the palace authorities were considering a proposi tion to engage Colonel R ipievelt to as'' sistin piloting thfr country through a rather : stormy period, . sjlany of the diplomats, Or. Giel decls.red, wejrfe con fident that the offer would appeal to the American ex-President and might ' induce him to abandon the fight against the bossts her to bfcouie. a boss him self in the Flowery Kingdom. In speaking of conditions Or. Giel said there was an -''anti-baby move ment" in China, the leaders, being op posed to the rule of the child emperor. Thit, he said, if it grew rapl Jly. many : thought, might result in a revolution. Chiua is friendly to th( country, ha said, and the political leader in that country regard President Taft highly. Bradstreet's Weekly Trade Report. 1 . - v Richmond, Va , Sept. 2. 1910, i ' , Bi-adstreets : etatiiroVy will aay . for . Richmond ahd vicinity'; .' ; Z'z Jbe general conditions of trade eon tihues about as reported last week. Con tinued cloudy weather1 and rain have re tarded letail trade. Manufacturers; of tobacco, cheroots a'nd cigars report ac tive ordering. Dealer in malt and spir ituous liquors report Dullness well ns to the average, and in some ins lances io txcess of recent year Wholesale deal era in (hoes and rubber boots continue to receive satisfactory Order an I. falf shipments go forward . pry goods-; ar q det, but some improvement is noted Scrap and junk are In poor , demand. Naval store continue .firm. - Crop reports are encouragingrand with continued favorable weather fair cotton and tobacco crop are expected, but not np to the average on account of the un -favorable weather. Collect ion iq all line are alow. ' ' - ' Struck By falling limb.. - While walking up middle street yes terday afternoon and when near Dr. Pollock's new residence, T. Doe Street, son of Mr. S. R. Street waa struck by a large limb which had been dislodged from one of the trees in that locality . was painfully injured. The young man was carrying an open umbrella at the time and this was knocked from hi hand and several of the ribs badly bent by the blow. Fortunately he waa not seriously injured. ,,y .f ', , , . . floods Are RecedlnaV - ,. ' AsWiHe, Spt 2-The flool eitua l.vn tonight is much improved. The fyci sfur rearhirg flood heig'ht of 10 6 fret last night begsq to fall. By has tily installing a transformer at the Weaver Power Company, eome light circuit wef restored. Only two line of street ear were operated today, uning current front the Asheville&Eest Tennessee Railroad. The electric com pany cannot ssy definitely when tiny ' hope for complete restoration of light and cars. All line of the Southern Railway opened for traiHc this morning, by su perhuman efforts on the Toxaway line and the Murphy division. Ahout noon today it developed that the waters were still rising near lnxwsy ana tne ran rpad cancelled all outgoing trains today and tomorrow morning 011 that in. Mill dams along Hominy creek wtre washed away. Reports from the out lying dibtrlts swall the damage list to an estimate of $;0),0()0. Ar Married in Euu'.h Norfolk. The fallow if T ped from the V 21 nit v.111 be of i in this city: Thoms ror' tr.4 Ills Juiiin j 1 ' jwt.icH a clip- n Pillot of 0 : t to many peopl k, it Eutilh Nurf. 0 l'-y, ' ' 4 t b u'c! .1 k In ! - 1 . i I.! ; ' . I t jfi, were lfii Hif ,'k, t!i c ! ti Ly t!. !''' ( tor cf ti. ' I.: hoitu, H I t ; 1 t t-,n. a at 4 1 if 1 cf V .lift, tf k: I ! ' i ' I t I 1. a t At t! 9 i ft :3 Husband (Who Hal Insurance on Spouse's Life and Makes No Effort to Save Her. . Trenton, N..rept 2. -Holding that there was no legal error at the trial the Supreme cohrt affirmed today the con viction Of Miehael Leo,; who. is, under sentence of thirty years imprisonment for the murder f hi young wile, An gelina, st.jheirjioe jnjjrriffienuai j WeWat6k.-r..Xj":- .- .-. eKt--'. -.T.V The opinion was -handed.' down by Chief Justice Gunmsre, who with- Jus- Uices Garrison'and Voorhes heard the case argued at tike last November term of the Supreme eouft '' ' i i ; , Mrs. Leo was burned to death in the presence of her. husband. The state failed to brave that' Leo had actually set fire to her clothing but obtained a I conviction upon, the grounda that tLeo I had permitted Vr1 to burn 'to death I WATCHED Hie without making any - proper -efforts to I eles, surpassing even the seasoned sta save her., A few inontha before thetistica,r v .''''''r'":i-';'t''--' fatality Leo had taken out an insurance policy upon his wife's life in which he was named u the beneficiarv. ' - Captured ia Norfolk. . , Several weeks ago Bud Green,, a negro I man who lived near Five Points attack-: certificate plan which the cotton men ed and severely wounded Ed. Peartall believe should by all mean satisfy the another neifro. - He; war arrested and British bankers, : ', ' v'J. given a trial before Mayor McCarthy, ' According to this plan, only one orig who found probable", cause and bound kiai bill of lading is to be signed. ; As him over to SuperiorCojirt An officer many duplicate as necessary may be took Green m custody and started to made, but all of them will be stamped, carry him to jail but on the way Green made a dash for liberty and Succeeded in making good hfs escape. Yesterday Chief of Police Harget j-eceived a let ter from the Chief 6f Police at Norfolk, Va., stating tat Green Sad been cap- tured at that place and that, he would be held until ' further- orders. On of the local police will leaye today fortiiat nlace to brine; him back' to New Bern. w II. : . . .... BEPOBT Of THS COXDITIO MAYSYilLE BlSV'Sre sfTBUST COfMicb'They arecwtamryftoearticte !. i for billousnee. " For sale y all deal- At MaysTUle, fa the State ef SerU Carolina, at thClosfc of Bad. ': nesa Seps WiO, - Loan and discount - $32,611 63 Overdrafts secured: 600 24 unsecured v. 73.23 . 673.47 Banking house Furniture and fixtures '.T; Gold coin- 1,"866.15 ot.. 731.W . 122.60 Sliver coin, Including all ' minor eola eurrency 1 National bank' 'notes . and 416.63 other U. S. note. 1,076 00 ToUl $37,886 15 V-: IAtBOitlEgi ; Capital stock .. .. .... $6,000.09 Undivided profits, le cur rent expense and taxes paid 1,412 66 7,000.00 14.013.13 8.746.40 973.27 Bill payable. . Time certificate ef deposit Deposits aubject to check . Due to Bank and Banker Cashier's check outataad- ' 241.79 ToUl ; $37,886.16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Jones: S3. I, Geo. K. Welt7aahier of th a- bove-named bank, do solemnly war that' th above statement 1 true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. B. WEEKS, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: ' . A. J. COLLINS, R, S. W1CEK3. ; A. C. FOSCUE.1 " ' Directors. Subccrlbvd and sworn to before me, this Srd day of Sept. 1910 - ., " E, L. MATTOCKS, NoUry Public. Com. expires Dec 10. 1910. ' - ',,.. " 1,000,000 Tons of Coal In Month JorMk, Va., Sept. 2--Th coal damped over, th pier at th three Uarr;-.-o KuJ p-nt In August ap r,roi.'.i.t l.C. 3.0. 3 ln end treats the record. TI. Vir;';.-.a Eu!Uy put over it p'.er I'.l.f 73 t r.s, an! ntse A r, -rly 11. C i u. 1 cv.-.r u t moi.th, f' h tLe kev:. t on r cr.rd, v '..' 1' V t I s v r s i lis C i 1 t o I 1 ' .-'' a 1 V.'t jtffi in know 1 i il a 4 ;,l )t ,ut j t 1 C j it te- J . t :'j a ei'X I H it's II:rJ. cr Euil- cojiil: FACE ISI ti Demand .'. of 'British Bankers for - Guaranteed - Bills of Lading - Klp Causes Serious SituatioB. . .. , Mew Orleans, 8e"pt. 2.--wlth the close of the seasoii tonight, Southern" cot ton men declare that tbiy ar now- fecVr M face with : what n-.ay , prove a serious Dr..tlem it the are forced to muve the copi:'2 troa under cpi ditMe.which ere raSically . 'differeaih-tm wU'h Live Drevallrd ia the D L The situation1' was 'Wurjg hts sUjt by- the action of The Britiih bankers in de claring that in the future the American bankers will have to guarantee cotton bills of lading before they wilt be hon ored across the water, this being im possible a conference of American and British bankers has been arranged for early next week in London, and the out- come of this conference it now of para mount interest in Southern; cotton cir The hopes of the Southern cotton men rest largely on the recent action token by the Southeastern Freight Assoc ia- I Hon, the Southeastern Mississippi Val- Tariff committee reoresentlnif railroeds covering tne entire cotton joeit. 1 nese roads have agreed upon a bill of lading "copy,-not negotiable. : - The original bill is to be stamped by the railroad at the flme i; i attached tajhe eettificate bearing the agent' signature. The stamping is to be done in such a manner that one part of the impression ia shown on the original bill and the remaining part on the certifi- cate.T rv u , ' : - ; I -": GOOD FOB BILIOU3NE33. ' ''I took two of Chamberlain' Stom ach and Liver Tablet last nignt. and I toel flf tv Der eent bettor than 1 have for I eaki aava J J Fircitene of Alleiran. era. Sample free. Hew York City 4.76B.883 Washington, Sept 2. Nearly 6,000, 000 persons live within the boundaries of Greater New York, according to the official count of the Thirteenth Census, as announced by Director Durahd. The papulation of New York for 1910 ia offi- ciaily given as 4,768383, as compared with 3,437,202 in 1900 nd ,607,414 in 1890. The increase from. 1900 to 19;oJ was, therefore, i;S29.681, or 88.7 per cent, -as compared with an increase for the preceding decade of P29.788, or 87.1 per cent " ' ( High meet la franc Too. .Washington, Sep 2 The high cost of Us ins- is a aouree of trouble for the French so Consul Dunning, t Harve, ha Informed th Department of Com merce end Labor. Thoprioe of nrce sities like bread and meat "has riaen 16 and 26 per eent and if fuel 34 per cent Wages have remeuud practice lly eta tionary. ' - REPORT OF Mapl Cypres" ; Vuiceboro , Truitts Bridgeton -Taylor's Store Lea's Farm. Thurman . . .84 178 60 86 6 86 127 19 84 70 1 67 First Ward 84 236 134 106 24 24 59 53 Zl C3 H 16 84 29 221 19 134 25 116 12 26 Second Waid Third Ward . Fourth Ward Bern Precinct TUdal . Fort Camwell Dover C,.; Cre.-k ; r r:... .i,t c 1 r.JT 75 57 74 43 2 E YOURSELF FRor.i hue This is All That ft Secessaiy !to Grow Healthr, ' Wealthy au Wise Ask lV. Sqars. . New York, Sept. 3. The United States will hava a tei woman's suf frage town, where the. sexes will be on absolute equality, according to Drv Julia Ston Se'ar8, the Chicago woman advo ca,te of the1 new thought; doctrine St equality. ' She will sail for Englaj io mpmw to lecture and collect the ftlnds far the experiment. In the new; town there will be stores,' but no competitph. Tricky business methods will be abol ished, ahd the inhabitants may live" as long as they desire and be, as prosperous as they hope if they Will only follow the teachings of Dr. Sears.-.- j 5' " . "If , we ftrouse ourselves from the depths of our ignorance," explained Or. Sears today, "it is within us to live as long as we wish, to become as wealthy as we desire, to command love from whom we want; to have everything and do everything that the : mind can ; con ceive." - - V ,i : Mrs. Sears said today that there' are now in Chicago, Boston gpd New .York 20,000 members of ur "new thought', cult,: and that her headquarters will' be established on her return from England, at Oscawana, Westchester county, this State.,' .: . t v . Old Horse Sale ; "'-:v i"- "vC -'' rT?' Kji. 4t':i "i.- -i. 'L""- .1 will sell on Oct. 6 at the corner of Middla and South" Front streets at id o'clock a. m. , a number of unclaimed packages now remaining In the band of the Southern Express Cumpauy in this ' - - " J;;- S5;.R.JSJREET, , - ; , ' , . Auctioneer. Died. John S. Arnold at 8 o'clock last night, at his residence in western part of city, aged 73 years. . Two Sons survive. Will be buried this afternoon at As bury, near Cove City. li" '-' At his late residence 38 Johnson street at 8.45 Friday night Sept. 2nd., John B. Lane, in his 77th, yaar. . Mr. Lane was one of New Bern's old-, est and - most respected citizens. He was a carpenter hnd contractor by pro-1 fession end many buildings in this city were constructed by him. His death will be sincerely mourned by all who knew him. , 'Opens Millions of Acres. ::V 11 , " . Washington, Sept 2 Lands reach ing the grand total of 1,737,000 acres in California and Nevada will be open to settlement on Nov. 21, and to entry one month- later. This area waa le- stored to entry by acting Secretary of the Interior Pierce. The lands were originally withdrawn for the Truckee Carson irrigation project, but have been restored owing to theefact that they are not easily irrigable- Embraced in the tract are 206,000 acres in the Sacra mento and Independence land districts in California and 1,632.000 acre in the Carton City land district in California Th men la the moon look Ilk alrabai) whtn h' fulL AROUS DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ''- is::- I . l . , I ? 1 i I f-i-5 i ilriiijir -il!' I a " 3 I sS -3 m 5 -fl a 5 n 'w o w M O w N H Q.H U - ft pj . pa : oa O M tH b n o fc Z B H -, h b a - 69 60 173 239 10 96 13 68 - 8 5 35 -96 161 61 84 39 29 63 66 198 102 6 65 81 19 74 28 8 3 80 8' 42 14 52 76 63 26 83 60 222 22 146 80 118 10 87 27 97 C5 42 42 250 153 113 17 90 67 4 18 88 15 109 171 81 6M5 119 254 33 130 104 8 5 8 75 22 19 94 24 50 93 123 6 84 120 11 13 21 14 54 37 43 6 14 24 55 75 135 15 38 105 37,72 23 45 73 St C3 23 70 2 Incomplete Vote Indicates Nomio- . atiou Watspnr Fowler, Hurst.: - The euilmntioa of months canvass- ingcame yetereay, in the Democratic I primaries throughout Craven county. I I Thu fine weather, the many candidates I of commerce and labor may issue a eer andlhe interest created by the active I tificste of tdentification to every Chin- canvass, brought out a full vote in city and county, but except for the attend-1 aace of voters there was no excitement at the polling precincts. : The returns bstnight were ii-eomplete but enough are shown below to indicate nominaUoa of S. H. Fowler, W. M. Watson, & Hunt, There wilt have to be another primary lor aherui.' . " , . ,. I tut vouuij; rvuiuiiwiuuere inmui were less complete, bat the Indication I are that Bradham, -Williams, Davis, 1 Richardson, Lancaster-will be nominat-1 ed. J a. McCoy is named for constable I annually enter that country trusting laughter and chapter of happy work 8th. township. - - I that they may "smuggle thems Ives lor. . And in the crowded tenements Married . I ; Saturday afternoon at the Baptist parsonage in this city. Mr, B. F. Wil liams to Miss Pearl Daw. Rev. C. L Greaves officiating. May Stop Coinage of Gold. Washington, Sept. 3. Coinage of gold in the United States will be sus- pended for au indefinite period if ' plans now forming in the Treasury Depart-1 ment are aaoptea. ine wea is to issueifor other. It to believed that many, of goia ceruncaies xor an goia Duuion anaithege are being supported by men! ioreign coin rarnea mto ine minis, in stead of coining the minto eagles and double eagles. It is understood that , Treasurer McClung in his annual report ! will endorse the plan, which was origin I a ted by A. Piatt Andrew, now assistant secretary of the treasury, when he was d rector of the mint. . 1V Two reasons for sach a step are point ed out. The first is to save from $30, 000 to $500,000 a' year in mint expenses. The second is to stop coining gold at the expense of the United States for the convenience of foreign money markets, which use.lt for the settlement of mercial balances, ' ,. ? :. :ri '.',-'-'..;v .-, : - , i :' Lbhbs of Man. Ossifying . - Richmond, Sept 2 Mr. L Peadon, a farmer from Pitt county, being treat ed here, ia throated with ossification of limbs. Phyaicians say that the attack is due to' hookworm disease which he had two years ago. The hardening of the muscles began aiwut six months ago. He waa treated by physicians for rheumatism. The hardening process continue 1 until hi bone crack when iarred by walking. '(. . ' . Cotton Crop For Last Yeaj New York, Sept 2. -The New-YorkTwfttl,Boer- reeervaa la, cotton exchange today announced It estimate of the commercial cotton for the year ending September lit, 1910.' It estimates s total of 10.613.002 bales l-tforth Carolina's estimate ia 661,439; South Carolina 1,166.714; Virginia S3 932; Louisiana 274,890; Alabama 1,067, 211; Arkansas 719,034; Oklahoma 876, 109; Tennessee 354,131 Florida 63, 007. 2 51 63 25 71 65 12 t 4 62 W 44 69 69 50 69 95 238 143 170 239 88 78 112 49 123 122 ' 111 12 111 113 66 87 62 16 25 44 17 83 89 22 46 40 80 61 91 141 87 49 15 8 115 33 107 14 20 6 1 83 83 25 24 SO 111 WOULD IDEIIT1FY EVERY GIIIIIESE Immigrate - on Bureau 1 Would Give Certificates to All Celest ' tialB m as to Know them. Washington, Sept. 3-Congress will be asked next winter to amend the tin- migration laws so that the department less now ia thin country, according to a statement made by Commissioner : pl I ImmiirMtionlCafAtadav.il' " i I Immiaratton Kefs todav.l .- I Although the official . realize that! this wodld giveeartinceies to thousands J wbo are not legally entitled to the priv liege of permanent residence the da-1 pertinent is willing to make the aacri-1 flee, in order that those not possessing icertiucaie id ui iucure may on ueporf- ed. v. ' ,; i At the Dreaenttime. deanite Canada's he id tjx of $500 on Chinese, thousands across . the border into the . United States. This they are of Un successful in doing despite the vigilance of the United States immigration officials. Sleuths Bound Up 15 Blind Ttders. . - ...... T ....-..i.j.-i-.,:- '7' 1 -J-.; jr;K- Raleigh, N. C, Sept 2.-r- Aa the re suit of the work of a local detective agency fifteen blind tigers have: been rounded un in oolice and Federal counts this week and the officers say that the work has only started. ' Eleven were in rjolice court and four ia-,th''Unitedld.r'i''-V',-"''.'.?2'':-v:'1 I gtates commissioner' court. and it to understood that there are warrant out "higher Up" and an effort is being made to get them. . BEPOBT OF THE CONDITIO OF THE National Bank . of New Berne new sjti a, taj i aiauw wi a i -. 4At the Close of Bailnes ; v . 8ept lat. 1910. ' RESOURCES r Loans and Discounts .. . . $393,904 69 averoVaatasecirrei jta Tnii- aeeitred.. . 6,712.49 XT. 8. Bonds to secure circa 8i,0O,W 86,320.00 12,000.00 17,714.87 , .' Bonds, Securities, etc. Banking , house,, furniture,. and fixture ............ Other Seal Estate Owned Due from,' NatlonaL. Banks, (not reserve agents) . ' ' Due from State and Private Bank and Bankers, Trust 6,217 82 Companies, and Sayings Banka Daa from approved reserve agenta " ' .:. 7,420 311 6,86142 Checks and other cash items 4,819 85 Exchange for clearing house Note of other National 956.00 Banka ' V ' ' - . bank, vis: Specto 10,233.75 Legal-tender - 11,000 00 21.233.76 . 1 Redemption fund with U. 8L Treasurer (5 per oent-ot etroulatioa) ToUl $737.950, 86 ' uiBiirriES Capital stock paid ta..,...$lM,M6.M Surplus fund v 80.SOM Undivided profits, ts ea' paneee and taxes paid 29,811.23 National Bank note out standing ' to.toooo Due to other National Bank .v 2,228 57 ladlvldusl de posits subject to cheek '403.821 81 " Time oertlficates of deposit . 6,288 62 CaahUr's hcks ' v juUUnding , 1,835.31 411.442 64 Note and bills rediscounted 23.494 06 Blllo payable, including Certi ficates of Deposit for mon ey borrowed 65,000.00 Reserved for taxe ' 944.86 Total $737,930 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.: B J County of Craven. I, O. H. Roberta, Cashier of the sot named tank, da aoleninly swear that the abov staUmeut Is trus th teat of my knou'eJs aul le ltet ' O. IL T.011. T.T3, Cu.l.'-r 'Suhscrltal and sworn to 1?jis r -tlis 2nd dny cf r .1, 1.0 t;:c:a3 j. i::tc:" 1 1 CCni-CCT Ait: mm joyful OVER settle.;eiit .. ... .... assajasaaMssV . -$ Happinesi Beigns ' oil ; all Sides When Cloiik Makers Ee y some W'orfc. J : - New York, Sfpt 6 Scene of re joicing onequaled ia the history of the East Bide were witnessed today as the $39,000 ektakmakers, Woo have been on twiKe lor-ome weeks, peepea to re - turn to work after having scored ooeof toe moat notable victories achieved by arvantXM) ia.hor. ' "-.!,. organized labor. (Yesterday all were in the depths of despondency, facing hunger .and evic- ttoa, but desperately determined to content to the end for the right to labor under snUty coni:ki, avetagahoure alivn wage and recognition of their 1 union. , n. ;.,,?..,., I 'Toflay ivmst of'th factories, de- I sorted fur aixtr-three dais, there was I again the whirr of machinery "and the I the aged and infirm dependents end the ye-y young children, who are unable 1 to ent,: bi others end sisters, who. had gone back to vera. , r -rT T The .end of the strike came suddenly following a conference,1 at which the operators conceded Marly all of the union aemiuqi. - un. ins uwnuia 01. recognition of the unfaii, the rdck upon which settlement., preparations have been wrecked m.ne P' comprom ise satisfactory to the union was reach I ' The employer agreed that! in hiring help ipref erence should be given to un- lion member. .1 A nine-hour work day. with a satorday nail holiday; a wage I rate ranging from f 10 to $25 a week. with even higher wage , lor piece worker: free power to , operate ma- I Chines; a sanitary i board and an arbi-. iratioa commission are among the con- sessions made to the union workers. y Strikers fined $3 Xacb. New York, Sept 2. ESghty-five trik ing cloakmakers, -including 11 women, arretted for parading in Fifth avenue, . in the vicinity of Thirty-second street were arraigned bepre. Magistrate House,- in Jefferson Market Court . f Every member of the. poerly. elad,- half-starvedjcrowd was fined $3 for dis orderly conduct ; None had money. They were force to remain packed in. cell for hours or. huddled about tne door leading into the' prison pen, some of the men being forced to stand in the rain. ' They had had no breakfast Fanners Raising' More Wheat It is estimated by the State Depart ment of Agriculture that a compared With 1909 there is a gam this year of 20 per eent In the. wheat crop. The estimate ie that there ha been an aver age yield of 12 buahel to th acre. against e.o nutneai jasi year, un wis showing there were" 8, 208,000 bushels L040.16lraised in the : State this year. The acreage last season was 670.000; thia year 685,000. It i stated that th crop ia-not only larger, but that the quality it hotter than for many years. The Woman's Christian Union. - Temperance Th 28th annual convention of th Wo man's Chritiaa Temperance Union of North Carolina will be held in Centena ry M. E. Church this city, Oct 1st to 5th. About filty delegates are expec ted; among them Mis Lillian M. Phil lip, a. lecturer of international repu tation. She is (aid to be a wo man of charming personality, with a fine voice, and her work is every where spokes of in th highest term. The annual convention are most interesting and instructive and much good bas been accomplished wharevsr they have been held. Th people of New Bern are fortu nate in having ti.ia C n of Chr'i tian worker meet here, and it Is hop d ths' people generally aiil asaist the loc. 1 W. C. T. Union, in entertaining their guests and enjoy wiih t'em the pleas ure and privikgoa of t',, convention. YonrJ Itaa Re-Arrested - r:'..!.' '.h. City. Fridiy, &-11 r..n, a yourg whit man emplni t t:r I.u-';V, m We-!:.-a ' ':,o ,n err,- ! I 1 a :'. J I. ' rl, 1 " i ' 85 - E to 1 I rl 3y L. C3 33 60 63 24 15 79 35 81 11 47 82 37 2 J. r. (DiiDinrnr