North Carolina Newspapers

CD ri S -. r I 51 t No. 98 NIW BERN, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1913-FIRST SECTION 1 fflDML CUPS TO BE INSTALLER Atlantic Com t one Railway pany Will Adopt Hy genlc System. WILL SAFEGUARD HEALTH. New Hip Will be Put Into Effect on the Fifteenth of this Month. Effective March 15th, the Passenger Department of the Atlantic Coat t Line Railroad Company will take on; of the moat progressive steps of any Southern railway system the instal lation of individual drinking cip? on al its trains. What this means 'o m an hygienic standpoint can hirdlybe estimated, for the common drinking cP on railway trains have long been -heW-fcy tfae scientific world to be the "net prolific source of communicable diseases to say nothing of the inele gancy of such common use of the aver asaicap oa a rajlway train. - The question W providing an ade qnate individual cup for the use of tne, travelling public has long been a subject of earnest consideration on the part of the passenger officials of the Coast, Line wad it has been only within the past few days that satisfactory ar rangements have been made for these cups, which are the most approved snEssTESf?- a!Ute success from hygienic point of view. ."fee cups on and after March 15th will be found in a convenient recepta cle" or carton near the cooler in each coach and. they will be furnished in all reasonable quantities without cost to the paafcnger. The purchase for the entire system was recently made njtne quantity is 1,000 cabinets, which hold will one million cups. Oth ers will be purchased, of course ,from time to time as they are used. Many public service corporations have previously furnished individual caps from vending machines at a nom inal cost, with the exception-of a very fuW fl 'arger railway systems in the North, but the conveniences will be supplied by -the Coast Line abse lutely without price and without incon venience, yie passenger Debarment believes that his forward step will be readily appreciated by the travelling public and that their patrons will en deavor to make the experiment the success which will be required to make of the convenience a permanent cy on all trains. BAD COAL CAUSES TROUBLE City Was In Darkness For AwhUe Last Night. . Shortly after 10 o'clock last night, just at a time, when the stores in the business section of the city were filled Com whir tStnrday -niht shoppinWf- however, at the fact that in in order that they might get home, when the streets were filled with people and in fact when everything was' in a Dig rusn, every electric light in the city suddenly ceased to illuminate. After waiting a few minutes, thinking perhaps that the trouble was caused by a slipping belt there were numerous telephone calls to the power plant. The informstion given out from the seat of the trouble was that the coal being used to keep the boilers in action was of a "punk" variety and that the steam had run low and that the lights wouldjbe out for thirty minutes. There was nothing to do but wait and for nearly an hour many sat in darkness and held their hands and bided their time until the firemen at the power plant had- worked up sufficient steam to put the engines in motion. This is FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR MADE TODAY. WE HAVE CHEAP ER MAKES CHEAPER. Farmers Are Busy Now AND SHOULD MARE EVERY DOLLAR AND EVERY DAY COUNT. NOTHING WILL PROVE TO BE A GREATER TIME AND LABOR SAVER THAN ONE OF OUR IMPLEMENTS OF THE BETTER KIND, Every Implement Guaranteed wm wmmaur-' i k 8w sl HAY GRAIN FEED NEW BERN, N. C. STATION CROWDED WITH THOUSANDS Big Depot At Washington City undergoes its severest strain After Inauguration. THRONGS WERE WELL HANDLED There Was Not a Single Accident Of Any Kind To Any of tho -r Passengers. Washington, March 6. Union Sta tion had its severest test Tuesday after noon and night. From the time the inauguration parade ended until yester day morning the great concourse Was crowded with thousands of persons all anxious to get home, and they were running around for the most part of the time as if they had lost their heads. In the early part of the evening- the crowds are handled fairly well, es pecially on the Baltimore and Ohio and, where President Wfllard and sev eral other of t'-e general officers of the road were on deck. In oreoara- tion for the great crowds expected, a large number of eatra men had been trained in the handling of crowds, and all freight traffic over the eastern section of the road had been suspended for nearly three days. This made a clear track for the passenger traffic. Men with megaphones were situated at the Baltimore and Ohio Gates and announced the trains as rapidly as they were made up, and tor much ot the time from early afternoon until mid night, trains were sent out as rapidly as they were filled up, which was about every 10 minutes. President Williard was on duty both Monday and Tuesday nights until late. It must be remembered," said Mr. Willard yesterday, "that there were a great many persons to take trains, but many persons were in the station who did not expect to take trains, but simply went there for a place to rest and to meet friends. Many of these crowded around the gates and blocked them up, making it difficult for those who wanted to get on the trains to pass through. But, so tar as the Baltimore and Ohio is concerned, we had no especial trouble and we were able to handle the people who wanted to take our lines as rapid ly as they appeared. There was some delay, of course, and while we did the bset we could we do not want people to understand that we are satisfied with the results. If anyone can point, out to us a better way of handling the ccowds than we had, I would be glad to have him do it." "Another thing to be considered is that these crowds are only handled in Washington once every four years. If they were an everday occurrence, as they are in New York, the men would bp accustomed to that kind of work and would be able to handle it nore expeditiously. We do fepl spite of the tremendous crowds, there was not a single serious accident of any kind to a passenger. "Most of the trouble we cxeprienced in Washington was due to the fact that passengers insisted in getting on the wrong trains and refused to get off. That caused some delay. Then an engine on one of the roads ran through a switch and blocked the track for awhile. ." Another cause of delay in ?;etting out trains was that passengers or special trains did not come to the station at the time they had arranged for their trains to leave. And do you see the projection of Mr. Redfield's whiskers into the bare waste of the rest. of the Cabinet faces. Phila delphia ReccrJ. the Best I I compact GOTHAM MAY GET FEMALE POLICE Prominent Woman Says The Would Give Aid In Stamp ing Oat Vice. SUGGESTION MAY BE ADOPTEE Especially Would They Try U Break up the White Slave Traffic. New York. March 6. Police women would give material aid in stamnine out vice in New York, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont told the legislative committee investigating police condition today "The appalling increasing traffic in girls", in Mrs. Belmont's opinion, was sufficient reason why something should be dose to regulate the disorderly resorts, and she declared that men, no matter how worthy and- upright, arc not qualified to deal with delinauent girls without the help of women. Mrs. Belmont expounded some of the most striking opinions yet heard by the legislative committee in her espousal of women police officers. The citv. she de clared, must be the protector of its girls and young women. "As the mother is the guradian of the children in the home," Mrs. Belmont said, "I believe that instead of elimi nating this good influence at a critical stage in the life of our children the children of the nation it should be extended into the streets and the municipality should be represented by women qualified to furnish motherly protection to girls in public places. I believe a force of police women should assigned to the sections most con gested at night." At the same time, before the Alder- manic investigation committee, which also is conducting a probe into the attairs ot the Police Department, Gen. Theodore A. Bingham, former Police Commissioner, gave his views in regard police control. General Bingham favored a long term for the head of the deaprtment and the granting of powers which practically would make him a dictator. The former Police Commissioner found fault with the various associations in the department and advised that they be disbanded. Une organization, he declared, raised $60,000 one year while he was Com missioner . to. defeat legislation which he favored .but which his subordinates lobbied against. GOVERNOR MANN Virginians Do Not Like the Final Decision In Case Of Two Aliens. LOYERS MEET FOR LAST TIME Claude Allen and His Sweetheart Bio Each Other An Affec fectionate Farer.ell. Richmond, Va.. March 8. Governor Mann is being criticised by many per sons in the city for his action in the ease of the Aliens. They declare that the case is nothing more than the out come of a political feud, that the Al iens were hounded and persecuted by the Republicans of that county, that ney were prosecuted on the least of nce, goaded into desperation, and that they turned like an animal at bay. Floyd Allen, when told today of tht decision of the governor. "I am s rrv hat Claude did not let them shoot me down. My boy was merely trying tr save my life. Now, he must lose his." That was all that the old man had to Miss Nellie Wisler. the loval sweet heart of Claude, went to the penitcn- lary to see the young man. She al most collaspcd when their eyes met. When she began to cry, Claude took hold of her hand, kissed it, and said There, there, don't cry. little girl." rhen tears welled to his own eyes. Victor Allen went with her to the fiioun, nuu wniic lie laiKCU IO IMS ether, Miss . Wisler and Claude en gaged in conversation. They talked in low tones and the guards mere ron- siaeraie enougn to listen as little as possibh. It was a sad meeting ,a sadder parting. She goes to her 11 oun- . . . . n . ... tsin home to live in loneliness, he pre pares to meet death March 28, along with bis lather. Now that the case of the Aliens has been finally disposed of. it is renorted that Dexter Goad will be asked to face a charge of perjury, as will also three revenue officers who gave testimony in the case of Claude Allen. The records and hotel registers show that the rev enue men were not at a certain place at a certain time, as they stated. Three lawyers have gathered the evidence, which they will present to the grand jury at the April term of the Wythe County Circuit Court. ine lawyers win prosecute the men when they are indicted. There are many facts in connection with th investigations of the lawyers which iney win noi uisciose at us time, out they are said to have made a comnlete case against the men and will be Dre- pared to prove that the Aliens were convicted by reason of perjured testi mony. The cases have been held in abeyance till this time in order that the action ol the governor might not be innuencea. CHARLES P. GILLIKIN DEAD Charles P. Gillikin died at Ms home No. . 10 Metcalf street st 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning following an illness of several weeks with a complication of diseases. H was fifty years of age and is survived by his wife, one daughter and six. sons. lhe funeral will be conducted from the residence this afternoon St 4 o clock by Krv. J. B. Hurley, pastor of Centenary Met hi -diet church, and the interment will be made in Cedar Grove cemetery. Mr. Gillikin was a member of the local lodge Knights of Harmony and that order will have f the service at the grave. of Goldsboro has ar- city and assumed the the drug store owned R. Davis. IS CRITICIZED THE ALLENS 1ST PA! THEJEM Governor Mann Finally Declines to Commute Death Sentences But Gives Respite. MARCH 28 DATE OF EXECUTION . Condemned Men Have Not Told of The Final Decision. Been Richmond, Va., March 7. Governor Mann tonight issued a statement iii wHeh he relused to interfere with the vcioki ci ine court in im. som-s oi . loyu ana eiauae mien, uie uarrou county mountaineers, condemned to die in the electric chair for complicity in the Hillsville court trage last t March. News of the governor's hnal 1 decision will not te broken to the two' prisoners until tomorrow mojning . It did not reach the penitentisrV until nearly 8 p. m. and it was then too late, Superintendent Wood 'sjiid, to arouse the two clansmen in their death cells. He gave orders to the guards not to disturb them during the night with the fateful tidings. . The Governor's statement is in part, as follows: ' "The trouble in this case' did not occur becaute Hojd Allen had been! convicted by a jury of his peers anal sentenced to one year in the peniten tiary by an abb and impartial judge but because he despised the law which for years he and his family had tram pled under foot and because he viouh. not stay in jail one day while li is coun set was preparing his case on a motion for a new trial, and after he had been as sured that when the mclion was heart there would bs a "brighter day." for him. This was not Floyd's first of fense and his determination fo escape jail at alt hazards and without regard to consequences was well known. "I can find no evidence of iny po litical or any other kind of feud' be tween the offcers. or the ceWrt and any of the Aliens at the timj fcrf the tragedy in Maich' l')12, or gjif plan dr purspose on the part ot thl pfbeers or any of them to attack- th$ Alletis. Rather. I find the officers intended to discharge their duties and to enforce the law, where as the Aliens snowed a manifest disposition to trample all law underfoot. "The -only question presenteil to me as a reason for executive clemency am not passed upon by the Court was tm verdict in the Sidna Allen case, thi Aliens claiming that they should not be punsished more than he. This i no reason why I should interfert Certainly, not as I view the;. Sidn: Allen case, which was in my oninicn a pla'n a.id inexplicible miscarriage o, justice. "It has been alleged in many of tht letters and petitions addressed t$ r c that the claim of conspiracy .;$ lb; n doned in the Sidna Allen case: Thi is not true. Mr. Wysor opened that case in a written speech, a copy of which I have, in wl ich he strongly advocated the existence of a conspiracy, quoting Lhe opinion of Mr. Burke as I have done in this statement. "It has been contended that the Commonwealth in the Sidna Allen case by failing to proe .admitted that the conversation at the stove between Claude and Floyd Allen had not oc curred. During this conversation, wit nesses testified, Claude felt his father's nulse and said it was "beating regula:" and that Floyd said, "are all the boys ready? 1 am assured by one ot ine counsel for the prosecution of those representing the Commonwealth die not orove this conversation in the Sidna Allen case, because it was not deemed necessary but they believed it occurrcc is proved, in the floya anil Liauue Allen cases. I might, when the pelilbns foi clemency were presented to me havi imply said that no reason naa Deer mown why I should interfere with, the verdict of the juries, the judgment: jf trial courts and the deliberate di- cision of Our Supreme Court tw:e d - :ivend, but I have gone lurther ami looked for evidence of the injustice to either of the Aliens. I have looked fOna reason why I should exercise the higli power give me by the constiti. tjon, a power which because it is higl and extraordinary, must be used care fully not to defeat justice, but to pro nfote it when lor any cause the courts are not bound by precedent, rules, or conditions as to be unable to afford it. "In hesc cases .the 'gravest" of crimes of which I have any knowledge, has been committed, a court has been wantonly destroyed in its temple. The very foundation upon which society rests for its protection and safety hae been threatened, and would be weak ened and endangered if I yielded to that sentiment ot mercy which would extend clemency to Floyd and Claude Allen at the expense of justice to the State and protection of its citizens. I must therefore decline to interfere with the regualr course of the law. "In order, however, that these un fourtunate men may have time, now that all earthly hope is gone, to make their peace with God, I nave reprived Floyd and Claude Allen until Friday, the 28th of March, 1913, and on that day the sentences of the court will be carried out in the manner prescribed by law." "As this decision, regretfully reached after careful consideration is abso lutely final, I trust the good people of Virginia will so consider it and will refrain from further efforts to secure clemency for these unfortunate but guilty men." NEW BERN MAN SOON TO WED The Journal acknowledges the re ceipt of the following invitations "Li. ..JVU-, 1 1, .. I. M 1 i,,u ml. ami mi. v.wna .... i ii.i. I request the, honor y"T PTesensc. , at 'the- marriage cf their daughter Ada ffiatgTO'' 10 Mr. E. Ellis Will., n.. On Wednesday morning, March the lth at hall alter eight octork St. Stephens Episcopal Church Washington, North Carol in No cards will be issued in New Be R. L. Cheek, an expert talk Kakigh ,has nrn accepted s position with department of the local fa National Woolen Mills. ANOTHER WRITES T 'Observer" Contends That There Are Sections Where It Would Work Hardship. SHOWS WHO WOULD BE HELPED Believes the Weight of the Argu ment Is Decidedly In Fa vor of Free Range Editor Journal: In discussing the stock Law let us be falr) neither impugn the motives of others nor try to ridicule their opinions. In districts where 40 ori 50 per cent, of the lands are in culti- vation. a stock law is a necessity as the fencin of the numerous fields cost more than the range is worth. But in districts where the farms are scattered and not more than 20 per cent, of-'itbe lands in cultivation, a stoclf law is of no benefit whatever amfc'damajlfes nearly everyone within its bounds. In the first, the farmers can keep their stock in a large comn on pasture at while their -tods are growii g and at a time agree on, after they are gather ed turn it into the fields to ea 'C what is left. But in the second ,a common pas ture is impracticable and each farmer have to make his own pasture which will require more fencing, than it takes to fence the farms and they iill have to keep up the farm fences 00. or lose all the gleanings from their acids: because the stock taken from the pasture to the unfenced fields tfould stray off to the reed swamp or Jther parts ol their old range where they' could not be readily found. I So why not let each district decide tor itsell whether it needs a stock law or not. The people of Cherokee county do not know the conditions in Craven or what is lor its best interest and we do not know what is the best for hem. The question for consider ation, however, is wno wouia De Dene filed, and who injured by a general State wide Stock Law, and why? lhe railroads would be benefited because they get the freights paid on meats shipped Irom the West, and they have to pay for most of the stock killed by their trains. The Western packing houses would because the supply of native beef keeps down their prices and they would sell uore tcet and pork in our market, ll ihe native supply was reduced or ex- hausted and get more for it per pound ' when sold. The fertilizer companies would be lpnefited. incidentally, because the less stock raised, the less manure made tno tne more icriiuzer required eo ai;e our crops. On the other hand, who would be injured by such stock law? 1 he capitalist, whose money is inr vested in timber lands, the lumber romnanies. owning most of the standing ' timber in the lorest district, and tne land owning farmers would be injured because ,as every countryman knows, the summer fires that destroy the young timber, destroy the winter range also; therefore, every stock owner in an open range district, from the tenant who has one or- two cows to the farmer who has hundreds, is per sonally interested in keeping these fires out ot the woods: while in the Stock Law district there is no one per sonally interested in the suppression of these ruinous fires except the land and timber owners, consequently there would be, from carelessness and in difference, if not from malice, at least three times as many ol such hres as now occur, in spite of tie combined vigilance of all the interested stock owners. The farmers in the sparsely settled districts would be injurcel, because they would be compelled to rcdu e stock tosuch numbers a; thy could f ,-d the whole year rou id, ind.-pen lent of the range. The stock raising tenants would b injured becas jc they would be forced to give up stock raising alto gether and rely upon their muscle alone for a living; and every citizen in the near villages, towns and citier, who has to purchase fresh meals for his family would be injured, because the supply of fresh native meats would lc greatly curtailed, the demand pro Dortionallv increased and the price raised from fifteen to twenty ot twenty- five cents a pound as it is in the North ern cities.. One of the most intelligent and res liable beef buyers engaged in the busi ness is of the opinion that nine 0 it ol ten beeves marketed at INcw Bern come from the open ranges certain ly not less than eight. So, if he is not mistaken, tour tilths ol the city s beel supply comes from the open ranges. The stock law would compel the stock owners to reduce the number of cattle st least half and the city's supply from this source would be reduced two fifths. Now if the demand and price increase in proportion to the shortage fifteen cent beef will sell for twenty one cents a pound. I am told the Armour Packing Company sells its beef low when the native supply is plentiful and raises the price when i is scarce. Hence if a State Wide Stock Law i.i.'v.ul New Bernians may ex pect to pay twenty five cents a pouad for beef as the citixens of New York and Washington City do. UUM-.KVH.K. MISSIONS. (Communicated) The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church held its bust ncss meeting Friday afternoon. This society clothes two girls at the Metho dist Orphanage, and arrangements were made at this meeting to send the visual Easter box to them, i Why should we work for missions, Ulth Home and I'Wig? Becatwe, hiving teceived freely, we should give freely. The Macedonian rry, "Cojr.e over and help us," was answered by Paul, hence the spread, of the gospel, and it belongs to all people, as much as to us. Our church has accepted 40, 000,000 as her just and reasonable shsrc of the non-Christian world al lotted to American Protestantism. We must be true to the trust placed in the B STOCK LAW PREPARING FOH FOBTY THOUSAND Accomodations For That Nu nber Will be Provided For at Ce . tysburg Celebration. CONFEDERATES WILL ATTEND Wearers of the Gray and Wearers of the Blue to Mingle Togeth er on Great Occasion. Many Confederate Veterans will at tend the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary ol the battle ot Oettys- burg which will be celebrated in July The Philadelnhia Public Ledirer savs: ' "Thousands unborn when the battle J' of Gettvsbunr was fousrht will be at b of Gettysburg was fought will be at tne coming anniversary. I hey will 1, ua 11 is ine inienewijivi mr. ami want to know who fought with Meade, Mrs. Bryan to return early in July who marched with Lee, who took part 1 and superintend movingnto it. in the assaults on Round Top and I The ite is the crestVot) a twenty Culp's Hill, who. atood unflinchingly 1 fo t cliff, th only cliff in many mile agair-V. these terrible assaults, who along the shore. The shore line is was with Pic kett io that last desperate a'lout four rods from the cliff, and attempt at victory, who was with the along the shore a subttWtial sea wall band that wrote in blood the record is being built of reinftfrtlid concrete, of the highest achievement in devotion Between the cliff and the-shore flo. the stone wall on Cemetery Hill. , The presence of the men in blue and 1 the men n trrav w visna ize the ars wr. F.vervhodv will want to see the heroes of the litanic struggle who still survive. Let all who attenel that anniversary see these men in the garb in which they lougnt. in this there will be no disloyalty to the stars and strines. Indeed, it is incomDre- hensible that from any source could come so lone after Aooomattox anv nrotest that savors of narrow, oettv sectionalism." Governor Tener of Pennsylvania has said on the subect: "I want it well understood by the whole Confederate soldiery that vou are coming as the guests of the State v wining -tin 111c gucois ui l 'v. . .iclv. ; which I have the honor to b3 the of chief executive, and that it will make no difference to me or the'State wheth.-r the man from the South comei in citizen's attire or wears the old gray uniform. Whether the uniform be blue or gray, the wearer will be hearti ly welcome." It is announced that the Confederate veterans who attend this great anni versary occasion will have to pay their own transportation expenses, but will be cared for when they rt-ach the field. The United States government snd the State of Pennsylvania art- e.ecting a modern camp to accommo- Hite at leist fortv thousand veteran;. There will be issued cots, blankets, meS equipment and cooked ra ions will be sUDolied: hospitals, if uniortii- nately any such may be needed, will K n,n;,'0J. unrl rrvtViirnr will he done for the comfort, convenience and enjoyment ol the veterans. j ; I CAR LEAVES TRACK. j While attemDline? to turn the curve ' near -the corner of Craven and Johnson j streets shortly after 1 o'clocktvesterdav altcrnoon, car nvmber lour ot tne iew Bern Ghent Street Railway Company was thrown trom the track by a ncavy board which had been left there by some workmen wlo were engaged in repairing the sewer. The car ran along the pavement for a distance of about fifteen feet and brought up against a tree in front of A. R. Richardson's home. The conductor threw on the reverse as saon as the car ictt tne track and- this bro ight it to a stop before either the car or its passengers were in any way injure J Wonderful Dayton Motorcycle 7 and 9 Horse Power Reliability, Economy, Cleanliness. Highest Horse Power. Get what you have been waiting for. For sale by D. S. LANCASTER, fit c' G. A. FarrOW, Agen, frv WEEN and NOW FOR Well, the Spring Opening is over, and it was a big success. i We had a large crowd both days, and judging by the heard, our efforts were apprejufted. Give us your orders and we wilt do our level best to please you. E. B. Hackbirn 35 th EAR BRYAN BUILInC TROPICAL HOME warn Secretary of The State To Have A Palatial Residence In Florida. WIFE TO BOSS ESTABLISHMENT Site Was Selected After Years of Search Over the Entire State. Miami, Fla., March, d. -'-Surrounded; on three, sides by a dense tiopicat growth and fronting ?on beautiful Biscayne Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, two miles south of Mwni, William ennings Bryan is bunytisg a winter home. It is to be complied by July enng snruos win pe piaiueo. I take no credit for hnding this, one oi ine mosi Deauiiitn suois i nave ever seen," said Mr. Bryan. "Mrs. Bryan found it, and I am just trying to improve it a ItttUV under Mrs. Bryan s direction. She is boss here, not I. How did she find this place in the dense jungle? By persistent look ing. She tramped for miles up and down the coast, climbing through brambles and clambering over rocks, until she found this spot, and isn't it a pretty place?" The greatest variety of sub-tropical vcrdurj is found on .the Bryan estate, nature seemingly having .made the es tate an experimental farm with most everything from the stately "gumbo- - j o 1 - . ' ( f , limbo trees, with trunks that took as though they had been ,-fparmshed, to the beautiful wistaria, growing on the tract. The growth is so-dense that it is impossible for a man to pc niratc the forest without ai minfthimself with an axe and carving his'1 way ts he goes, and this beautiful growth in all its native granduer is being left by Mr. Bryan "for nature' is the best lansdape gardener, afttjr' all is said and done,' he says. Extending from the public road in the rear cf the estate fethe building site on the brow of thcxsiff overlook ing the bay a beautiful drive has been hewn through the forest, and a clear ing a rod in width around the house has been made, but Mr. Bryan has for bid cutting down any more trees, wish ing to retain the native growth with its mixture of more than eighty different kinds of tree and shrubs.' Nature has ueen neipcu um m a inm.nn . .- uy 111c ftClllUK umui uiaun., ma i.gi v v, guava and other trees, Hie fruit from the wild orange and simjbr trees not being palatable. t ? - 11 iongreis at tne stare woiiio siop making Sundays of weekdays it woutel not nave to reverse tne operation ai 111c end of a session nor turn night into day. St Louis Globe-Democrat, Perhaps Colonel Bryan has merely been practicing on the silence he will be com pelled to maintain as eoaeeary of State. Cleveland Leader, That $41,000 lost in Chicago turns o ut to have been a check drawn on a bank whera the drawer had no fund . BUSIN many compliments