WINSTOX-SALEM, N. C. TIIlJKSDA Y. FEBRTJAR Y 6. l06-
PRIOE5 GTS'
IS FIXED.
MORE FIELD SERVICE.
OF STATE TO MEET
iALElGH JUNE 12-15.
IK
. - ,- - . I : ..
Assimbly to ; Be Heia
t That Time. This Deciaca
A!. -A f.,...'! if!-,.
kyfcX.Cl.UVV v."
t. Feb. 3. Official un
it sas m.'ioo im munuus
hat sts.-ion of North Cnro-
. s5n:bly .will .do new
' j;jnp 12 to IB. This docls
been made by the eeu-
liltce, r;mFOseu 01 leauius
yuy,zmd tiie state, ine
capacity qf the city win uo
,-veral of She largest, boaru
' ,vn onun dormitories for
nP -visiting teachers, of
'.Vli.iv fifteen hundred will
n, or-a reft at theso colleges
i Jollar a day, including table
Connor, of the assembly
5iv3 of the selection of
:.c where, else can teachers
SO Sliori U UIIW Ul nutu a
rnsa so much . Information
rtu Carolina, the executive
:,t of the government, state
library, suprtjico court,
.:-:y affording more instruc-
caa be fauna in an tne
)( program Rill l3 announc-
thc text tow uays. .
CHRISTIAN'S DEATH.
His Subjects Will Not Hear
Monarch's De2th for Three
I Hia ' Daughter Is Very III.
;mCKN, Feb. 2 The health,
r V. rpr.-fs Maria,, of P.us
ter.of die late King Chris-
:vins-iur relatives a . great
i.vic.y. Th(! impress has
tploiely overwhelmed wiU
cw.ir.t of the death of her
; wr.s not ahlo. even to at-
QSuiii muss ai. me lvus.nau
iors met ln.couneauon wun
of Kins . Christian is--thtit
of Crei'Blaa.t, .w:io wtrojiisi
r,;:i not he able taJrfrn of
for at '.east three months.
nUadcrs will have celehrat-
Gtriu'.an's, birthday, JKpril 8.
y are informed of his death
uion-of King Frederick.
Huntlcy-Hill-Stockton Co.
0. Crotts. of the Twin-City
3. nss sold his entire bus
is !i:ini!ey-H!i;-Stoekton Co.
j iv.:uthe t;rm in the future,
a-.e charge of the. stove de
ot the Himtier-Hlll-Stockton
Cro'.ts tiejra:i business here
: jettrx ago and by close at-ttts'.tic-ss.
built up- a goad
,'r, Crotts is an experienced
uavmsr tasen several
sieve building in the large
inei .N'irth and in liirn the
!-3:cck:on Co. secure the
f a valuable man. The slovo
at the. Huntley-Hlll-Stock-.":e
is to bo enlarged and
ii to any in the State.
.cute THE JEWS.
:r to bo St.irtad In Germany
Will bo of a Mod Radical
tmitic Nature. V
Feb. 2.A new nnti-semU-
V' . v.'tii be founded hero on
proKete the most extreme
ait the Jews. The progtam
supporters of the naner will
caih for the orohihition of
"I, social, commercial or in-
miercoiirsa between Jews
''fa; confiscation of all Jew-
ty m Germany and event-
e'P'j!4on of all Jews from
l ie founder of the new na-
men Vrrjran!. leader nf tho
c ttovnr.ent in Austria.
OF MRS. SARAH OETER.
"cv. A. L. Oerter, Former
of Home Moravian Church.
rfer.'ivod hprfi aMtna fViot
'311 Fi'tier flr-tor tulft rf
u Ueter. flirrt nf norolvcio
Y: Jlr-'-s.tiy si, at Graceham,
T, ' r,r l, years. The re
to Lilltz. Pa., where
'i -Us. Octr were residents
S'-vcial years. The hus-
l;smp Ilalmson as pastor of
, -""."Man rhurcli. After the
he Served lh enncrpaa-
f-LEfi IS PARDONED.
Rtosevslt Exercises Clt-
Ca" oT'Miashipman" Con-
"Jzinn, '"'-'. i
!t;rr
-N'. Pcb. 2. Tlit! nrosl:
i.'i:, i! jlidsaipman John
K utiicKy, ho was
v.uisr. Pardon was to
1 aeconiance with rec
l? Superintendent of
. i; l secretary of tha
'' ui'aeh state to trav
u lvertise and leave
foods. Salary f,5M
per day ft r expens-('"-.
Dept. S., Atlas
portant Changes In Army Maneuv
crs to B: Carried Out.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The army
U recchiag -wlih tonsiderabie satii
faction the Rimonnccrocnt . that th
President has detcricined on more
field work for tbo trooiis. tleucral
Leoiiatd Wood impressed on the i'resi
dent when he was ia Washington last
siucmer the ccccsnlty of doing same
thing special in military training un
der actual field conditions, just as the
navy works at soa. It is realized by
the military authorities that tho army
U composed for tho moat part of men
who bav9 bad no experience In the
field. The soldiers who are hardened
by marches and camping have been
retired or havo fallorl to re-en!lst. It
is presumably out of the question to
have elaborate manouevres freauently
owing to. their great expoaoes, not
only in the item of damage to property
by the operations of troops, but by
the cost of travel of the regular army
Mid militia. The secretary of war and
the President are In, favor of having
joint manouevres1 !; tho present year,
jut U'ere are 'Slgn3 of. opposition', to
the plan In Congrcg?, and it Is likely
that the department will abandon the
effort to obtain fund's for. such an as
sociation or the regulars and the Nat
ional Guard. ' Ct!e . general officer
yhese recouimendaifons have much
eight with tho President, is in favor
if having a change of stations
tarouRliout Urn army once In twelve
months, the change to bo made by
marching ranter than, by use of rail-
oads. It was- found that In the nearly
'.000-mile .march between statlous of
he Ctli battery, field artillery, that the
transfer wa3 effected without much
ilflieul.ty or many privations. Of
course, there-were discomforts, es
pecially as' the command: encountered
bad weather, but the expense cf the
ransfer was practically nothing above
the regular cost of maintenance,
while the gain In practical work was
of great value to ,the hithorto inex
perienced men. There will be mors
of these marches In the coming year,
and Infantry, cavalry and Hrht artil
lery command will bo sent Into the
field periodically for three days at a
lime.' using the new three-day food
packet and the emergency ration. In
theso ihre-i; day tours of field duty
there' will bo at least two camps, so
that tho men may becomo accustomed
to taking cam cf themselves at night
and preparing their food away from
tho garrison.. . . - ' '-'v..-. ;
SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Ono Instituted Against McLaughlin
...Bras. J3uac3l. -of S re rich Coao
Stallion.
The' suit instituted against Mc
r.aur;hlin Bros, of Columbus, Ohio, as
a result, of alleged misrepresentations
In tto sale of a fine French coach stal
lion to several citizen, has been with
drawn by the owners, of the animal
declaring the sale veld.
It will be remembered that an agent
cf McLaughlin Pros, brought the
horss here a few weeks aso and
placed the animal at Blum and Kleni
Inq's livery stable. Tho agent pro
ceeded to negotiate 'with' several citi
zens for tho sale of the stallion, the
price bointr. $3,000. The plan was for
the purchasers to organize a com
pany. After the agent left It developed
iSdt thrra was some trouble about
the nolo given. A kick followed
and it terminated in a suit asarast the
Ohio firm, who sent another represeu-
'ative hero n few days ago and de-Jlare-d
the sale, made off.
.The horse is all right and local par
ties are nesotiailns with McLaughlin
Eros, to buy him. '
FOR DEFENDANT.
None But Character Witnesses Exam
ined Tod'ay, Court Adjourning at
Noon. Number of WJtnesses intro
duced for Defense , in Last Few
Days. '
ttRESNSRDRO. Feb. 3. There was
tho tio.ial short Saturday morning ses
sion cf federal court today, and none
but character witnesses 'were esam
iaed inllioTlJmuels case. ; ,; .
Deputy CoIU'ctor J, JL Green, who
was undergoins cross examination by
tho distrfct attorney whea court ad
journed yesterday, dbl ' not. set a
chacce to complete bis testimony and
will be . on the stand! again Monday
morning. 1 - ' - " ' -
Tha character witnesses were madei
cross-examination by Mr. . Holton, lo
take up so much time It was Satur
day nboi recess hour before they were
disposed of.
Aside from character witnesses the
defense so far ha had several wit
uesa'6 to testify, most of them being
rovenue officers or those who had
hetn : revenue officers. Heading the
list wau'Itevcmto Agent Chapman fol
lowed by Samuels, ex-deputy , collec
tors Siarky Hare and J.. W. Perkins,
and present Deputy Collectors Sheek,
Sheppard and Green. They all gave
Samuels a good name and on one
phase of the casa or the other cor
roborated his statements and official
reports.
BENBOW IN THE RACE.
I
ygue That This City And Section
Havo Better And Stronger Claims
for tha Office Than Any Other In
ths State. Meeting With Encour
agement.
John T. Tlenbow, a member of
the law firm of Ben bow & Hall, this
alty, has decided to put up a
Tight for the collectorship of the Fifth
iNorth Carolina district.
Mr. Benbow has the tsslstance of
many friends in his coAtest. He is
makinsr no s edict of ttu fact that if
hs secures thelappoiownent tho office
will be moved om6heviIIe to Win
stou-Salem. ' . V
Mr. Benbow andrhl assistants are
lecKrluj; some strong ondorsemcnts.
't'nese, with tho claims wbicli t'lis city
and section Irava over all others for
the, otflce will be filed with the propef
authorities..
"Every claim we maka will be
backed up with good evidence." re
marked ono of Mr. Benbow.' suppes
crs, who added that "wo are making
aa open fljjlit for the collector's of
fice auj have reason for believing that
.v?r. Benbow has a good chance to
win." ,
it might be stated that Posmaster
C. A. Reynolds is not in tho race for
tha collectorship -at least he Is not
making a light for it.
MAYOR'S COURT IN JANUARY.
IF MINERS STRIKE.
President Mitchell Thinks It Will
Result in a Gnat Industrial Up
heaval. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 3.
President Mitchell believes that If a
nrike occurs it will be the greatest
industrial upheaval in the history of
the country. lie saya that it means a
national suspension of business- if a
mining strike conies.
Greentboro Postmastership.
The Washington correspondent of
the Industrial News says: As a result
of letters just received from the
State, the nomination of Cyrua P.
Fraizer, the nostmastor at Greensboro,
will be held no. Senator ' Simmons
heard from persons in the slateWho
desire to be heard before Yr. Fraizer's
name is drawn up for confirmation.
Negro Hanged In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Wm, H.
Hamilton was hanged here this morn
Insr for the murder of his wifo In June.
1904.: The condemned man occupied
the same cell as Gileau. the assassin
of Presiueut Ga'rStld, and died on the
same gallows.
232 Christian Killed in Turkey in 1905.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 2. Sta
tistics just made public of tho Mas
salum outrages upon Christians dur
ing the year ltK'5 show that 232 per
sons wero killed and IG wounded, in
cluding many women ami children.
Remarkable Case.
A remarkable case is reported from
the vicinity o'f relham. Caswell coun
ty, A negro boy, 15 years old. struck
rte side of " a house presumably at
hi.? home. The Jar caused a gun in
fail from a sack inside the haiiae and
,v:ninin Th lo.nl . ctsjed throus'a
tho house, struck tho boy in the tyi
and killed him.
Report Made by Chief of Police
Crutchfleld Record of Each Officer.
Cbrf;f of Police Crutchfleld's report
for tha mouth of January shows there
were ISO cases la the mayor's court,
and of thl3 number 27 were bound
over to the, superior court. Fiue3 and
coses to t'ao amount of $9.20 were
docketed and tho collections aggre
gated $542.3fi.
Of tho ISO cases before ttfe mayor.
Policeman. W. T. Penry-had 21 con
victed and 1 bound over; J. R. Hasten,
1.3 and V bound over; J.A. Thomas, 22
and 5 bound over; F. A. Martin, 20
and 3 bound over; W. A. Hartness,
17 and 5 bound over; R. W. Bryan, 2i
and 1 bound over; M. C. Valentine, 14
and 0 bound over; C. A. Pratt, 22 and
1 bound over. .
TO KILL THE SULTAN.
He Receives Communication from
"Young-Turks" Saying He Will Be
Assassinated Soon by One of His
Supposed Supporters. Sultan Hat
Taken Extra Precautions. " .
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 3. The
Sultau today received a telegram from
'eaders of the "Young Turk" party In
Paris, reading as follows: "We have
arranged all. You will soon be as
sassinated by one of your supposedly
devoted servants." The telegram
"aused great excitement at Yeldiz
Jiiirsk. The aultan summoned a con
ference of tha highest police officials
and ordered a strict Investigation to
bo made of the doings of all the palace
functionaries.
TROUBLES IN RUSSIA.
General Orioff Attacks Polytechnic
School Immediately . on Arrival at
Riga. " y
RIGA. Russia. Feb. f.. Ooneral Or
loff. who was sent to subdue the revo
lutionists la the Baltic provinces, ar
rived here yesterday. Without appar
ent reason he at once proceeded to
bombard a polytechnic school. Many
were killed or wounded by the Bring.
MR BAILEY HERE.
While There Advance Man and His
Counsel See Senator Pritchard
Slate Chairman Rollins, Collector
Harklns and A. T. Grant, Jr., Go to
Washington.
Mr. C. G. Bailey, of Advance! treas
urer for the Republican State execu
tive committee nd ono of the aspir
ants for the collectorship of the Fifth
North Carolina district, was a passes
ser on the incoming train from
'iteensboro.
., "Been to Ashcville, I suppose?
queried the reporter.
"Ye3, I went up a few days ago,"
replied' iir. Bailey. -
"Did they aiako you promise to keep
tho revenue oaice at Ashevllle?"
"I have no office to keep, any
where." : . ,. -. . .. .,
the reporter endeavored to per
i iaac tnoAdvauce man, who by the
way,; 1b a clever gentleman, to talk
i.iot.t his chances for landing but be
pcnea not UU mouth on that impor
; aut'BubJect. -':.
vit may be significant, and it may
not bo, but the public is entitled to
whatever conclusion ; is proper from
the tact that Mr. Bailey and Mr. A. T.
Jrant, Jr. lils attorney, spent the
woek in Ashflvllle; that while there
they beld a little meeting with Sens
or Pritchard and . that last night
Messrs. Rollins, Harklns and Grant
passed Greensboro going to Washing
ton, and, to nso an expression of one
who saw. them, "they had their heads
t retty close together."
BOND QUESTION.
'reposition Is for the Purchase of the
Water Works Plant, Now Owned by
Company. Reports of Committees
at Regular Meeting of Board. Ar-
. rests Made in Sale'm During Jan-
i ary.
: The Janlem commissioners , met In
-eguiar monthly Session Friday night
MayxJr Butner presided. Commission
ers present: H. T, Shaftnor, it. A.
ifldall, H. A. Pfohl and G. H. Rights.
The Water and light committee re
orfert (ire- limits established with
property abutting CO feet from Salem
square. Mr. W. S. Pfohl was appoint
..i fire Inspoctor.
Chief of Police McGee reported that
ho bait notified all parties where the
firs Inspector bad reportod defects and
Ih.tt the me would be attended to In
t 'ltcbates- were allowed to Forsylli
'Airnlturo Co., due to error in listing
axes. .
The Standard Oil Company request
d permislspn to erect additional oil
anks at their storage quarters near
:lio Southern Railway yards.
The driveway at the foot of big fill.
Cemetery street, was ordered to re
vive attention at once uppn request
A the cemetery commission.
Tho complaint of l.'JC. Ebert was re
ferred to the street committee, and
also the sidewalk committee to de-
Initely act upon.
Tho sidewalk . on Belews' Creek
'trect leading to East Salem was re
ported as fixed In fairly good condi
tion by tho street overseer. Further
work on same was referred to tho
sidewalk committee.
Tho question of running a sower
from the ne-w Bennett property on
Main street, was referred to the sani
tary committee with power to act.
The question of tho purchase of the
Salem water plant was discussed and
the board adjourned to meet again
Wednesday night to take definite ac
tion regarding tho calling of an elec
tion, etc.
Secretary and Treasurer Keehln re
ported receipts for January at 13,-
:2 1.72 ; disbursements at ?12,132.G3.
Chief of Police McGee reported' for
amiary: Cases tried, 17; convicted,
17; flues and costs, 157.95.
. WANTS D.VOr.CE.
Has Instituted Proceedings Asking for
Divorce from Her Husband, Count
Bon I de Cajtcllane. Countess Cas
tellane Was Formarly Miss Gould.
PARIS, Feb. 3. Countess Anna
Could De Castcllane, Amcrlcau wifo
of Count Botil De Castcllane, has In
stituted legal proceedings for tho
separation from the count. Tho coun
tess rcmaina at the residence in Ave
nue Dois Boulogne in churge ot hor
children under permission of court
The count has returned to his home
in tho country.
' The trouble between tha count and
counters, which has been brewing for
several years, camo to a head thld
week and as a result there has been
an irremediable, breach which Is about
to bo followed by legal separation.
Tho countess learned that the count
was paying attention to a noted
society woman who' Is married. The
countess necuscd Borri ot paying such
attentions, and Created a. vtolon,
scene. She doclared ahe bad often
.'orffiven the count for his misdeed
.it that this time she would demand
i legal separation unless, be broke
vita tho woman, The count at firs
j-.ed to persuade the wife that Bhe
.as simply absurdly jealous but failed
.3 this. Then, seeing that Countess
Anna was la deadly earnest, rathei
han Imperil his slalm to the Gould
millions, he consented to renounce
lis acquaintance with the woman. The
ioclety woman, iu whose smiles Boui
ad bas-ktd, became furious at the
diglit laid upon her and laid a trap
.'or Bonl, . She requested him to call,
vhlch he did. Tho countess learned
;f this visit and at once pat into effect
er threat- to get a separations
WOULD REQUIRE $5,000,000. .
'"hat Is, If Sulzer Bill Providing foe
Slocum Disaster Claims Is Passed.
WASHINGTON. Feb. B. Fifteen
epresentatlvos of families of tho
General Slocum disaster are In
VVashington to appear - beforo the
ouse committee on claims . for tho
ivirpose of advocating passage of Rep
escntative Sulzer's bill providing for
lalnis because of tho disaster of Juno
15, 1004, to present. them to the court
of claims "because that court is to
their reiVf. Tho RuIzvt bill aims to
iiornflt all fheso who rightly havo
t-wart) each sufferer such damage us
way ho Just and etfiiltable. Tho Mil
appropriates mi amount sufficient to
cover uuch damngoj as tho couri may
aw-urd. . 1
There were ono thousand nn.-l thirty
'.-italltles. At a rato of minimum
aluo placed on human life of $5,000
lalms of assigns of theso wtio met
loath would aggregate more thnn five
TilUlon dollars. The claims of those
i'ljured would greatly Increase that
sum.
COMBS IN TOILS.
WILKES COUNTY BLOCKADERyCAPTUR
ED BY DEPUTY MARSHAL.
Defendant for Whose Arrest the Gov
ernment Offered a Reward of 1200,
Carried to- Greensboro. -May Provt
An Important Witness In th Sam
uels Cass. v
James Combs, charged, with oelng
one of Wilkes county's noted blockad
crs, and' for .whoso arrest the govern
ment recently offered a re-ward of $200
vas captured last night by Deputy
viarshal Goo. W. Ctatchfield and oar
ied to Greensboro today by that of
leer. It Is leurned that tho deputy
:rahal found Combs in tho road
bout seven miles from Wllkesboro.
he defendant offered no rcsistanco.
e was escorted to Wllkosooro, whera
e was detained' until this morning,
hen tho officer Jeft with him for
veensboro. They were accompanied
V Mr. W, W, Barber, counsel for
'onibs.
It Is thought that Combs will - bo
frmitted to give ball and return
. ome after the trial of the -ex-revo-'me
ofllccrs tinder Indictment. A re
xirt Iras been current for some time
hat Combs was. an Important witness
'or Samuels, whose trial la now In pro
'iesj, but that on account of the ln
'Ictment ngnlnst Combs for retailing
.c'decllned to show up and has been
lodging the officers for several weeks.
During a ctobs examination Friday
by District Attorney Holton In tho
feddial court. It was stated by wit
nese8 that stills which bad been run
nln,i for months while Samuels was
In charge were easily found when new
officers arrived in J 905 and that H
were destroyed In a few days, among
them being three steam distilleries,
operated by Jim Combs and his two
brothers.
It Is Bald that If Combs goes on the
stan4 for Samuels District Attorney
Holton 'will ask him soma "searching"
questions in' the cross examination. It
la also understood that the govern
ment 1ms no use for Jim's evidence,
mii1i- he becomes a witness for the
defenre.
DEBATE CLOSES WEDNESDAY.
Dr. Moore May be Called.'
The Sentinel's Greensboro corres
pondent writes as follows: "There are
well defined rumors that an effort is
be'r.tr made to induce Rev. Dr. W. W.
?')ore. president of the Cclon The
o'ogioal Seminary of Richmond, to re
t'irn to his native State and become
vast or of the First Presbyterian
rhiirrh hf-re to fill the vacancy caus
ed by the transfer of Rev. Dr. E. W.
Smith to Louisville. Dr. Moore wiil
preach in the church here next Suu
Oay and Sunday night."
MARLER-OALTON-GILMER CO.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders And
Directors.
The stockholders of the Marler-Dal-on-Gllmer
Co., one of tho largest
wholesale firms In dry goods In the
tate held their annual meeting Tues
day In the company's office
The reports of the officers were very
gratifying. They showed that the
-joncern's business the past year was
entirely satisfactory.
Tha old board of directors with one
exception, was re-elected. The board
Is composed of the following: W, H.
Marler, R. E. Dalton, J.. I,, Gilmer,
Powell Gilmer, E. C. Bowman, S. II.
Taylor and II. F. Shnffner. Mr. Bow
man Is tho new member.
Tho directors re-elected Mr. Marler
resident and Mr. Dalton treasurer.
To Enforce Liquor Laws.
Governor Glenn Issues a special per
sonal letter to each sheriff la the
State urging that they do everything
"n their power to rigidly enforce and
promptly execute all laws, es-jecially
those arising under the Watts and
Ward acts regulatiug or prohibiting
tbe sale of liquor; as to the enforce
ment of which, he says, numerous
complaints are coining Into his office.
Ho teils them tha besC way to sup
press crime Is bring about quick de
tection and sure pnnlshment.
' He also requests all newspapers and
citizens who know of any officers re
fusing or neglecting to discharge their
duties to call bis. lh governor's
sttention to it and be will at once put
the matter In the hands of the solici
tor of . the district for investigation,
and If found to be true be would see
that the officer is punished.
Hepburn Railroad Rate Bill to Be
Voted on Then.
WASHINGTON, Feb. C When the
house went into session today, and be
Tore going Into a committee af tho
whole to discuss tho Hepburn railroad
rate bill it was agreed that the gon--ral
dtbato on the bill should close at
1:30 p. m. Wednesday, Representa
tive Burnett, Democrat, of Alabama,
was the first sneaker today. Ho was
in favor of tho bill. , -
To 8tart Up April 1. .
Tho Lcaksvllle Gazette learns that
tho large textile plant known as the
German-American Company, of which
Mr. B. Frank Mebane Is president, and
Mr. Arthur J. Draper is secretary and
treasurer, is rapidly Installing its new
machinery, and will bo ready to com
mence operation by April 1. This Is
me of the largest plants of the kind
In the South.
TO ENTERTAIN ON SHIP. .
Secretary nf Navy And Mrs. Bona-;
-parte to Give Formal State Dinner
on Mayflower This Evening.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. President
and Mrs. Roosevelt 'will be the guests
if honor of Secretary of tho Navy and
Mrs, Bonaparte at a formal stale din
nor on board tho United States ship
Mayflower this evening. The dinner
otiipuny will Include thirty guests,
Aho will be received In tbe historic
fabin whoro tho Presldont presented
:tie Russian and Japanese plenipoten
tiaries to each other on August 6 last
This is tho first time the President
rill como on board of the Mayflower
.luce that memorable day.
Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte have
i borne In Baltimore and a country
placo In tbe suburbs of that city. They
have rented apartments for the win
ter in Washington and the Bocrtury-
will simply follow the precedent es
tablished by Secretary Long.who gave
his cabinet dinner to tbe President on
board the Do'phln. Lieut-Commander
Andrew T, Jong, commanding tho
Mayflower, has brought bis ship from
Alexandria to the navy yard at Wash
ington, where she Is berthed along
side the landing. It was Intended that
he Mayflower should come directly
'rom the navy yard at New York to
iie wasumgton navy yam, out n was
bund necessary to do considerable
tredglng here before the Mayflower
ould safely come in.
ss -
Holton Appointed Again
As District Attorney.
Millikan Appointed As Marshal for Western District and
Claudius Dockery for Eastern District, These Ap
pointments Being in The Nature of a Signal Victor
. for "Third-Termers." ,
By Wlr to The SentineL liliun, who had made satisfactory
WASHINGTON. Feb, !, President records.
Roosevelt today sent the following A A '';" Rnc?T JT-StliT,
' day that the fight between ( halrma i
names to tho Senate: Rollins and Congressman Blackburn
To be I'nited States district attor- was responsible for Hoiton and Miilf
ney, Alfred E. Holton; for the western knn retaining tholr jobs. "It reminds
district of North Carolina; to be , "f ,h d f t0
, , , Ing over a bone and while the scrap
Lniud 6 late marshal, James M. wa!t OIJ a f,jrd dog walked up wnd ran
Milllktm for westc-rn district of North eff wltli It" said this Republican, whi .
Carolina; Claudius Dockerv. for east-1 added that Mr. Roosevelt bfcame Jis- .
em district of North Carolina, and A. over, tbe Republican -row In
, I North Carolina and he proceeded to
S. Brown for western district of Mr- j (ak(1 manern ln nlB own nandg and
ginia. i m.ike appointments to suit blmself.
, Th Impression has prevailed for ;
The at;ovo appointmenu for North , me lime that Chairman Rollins
,.. ,.,-. . ... ..., ., wanted to be district attorney but up-
Carjlma w: i not be a surpr o to , . . ,i. ,' ......
I on his return to Ashevllle from tvasn
many, camithsianding they ar all ; ington lasl njRnt he tod , reporter
''third 'termers." Reports were si:nt i that he was not a candidate for ths!
out from Washington Saturday t'6 the ; "met, or the collectorship.
r. u,. u-j j- nit The queftion now arisen. What will
effect that, the President bad decided Sp(1RceJ: do for Clln woner ot
to lake the matter In hU own har.di gtitcsvllle. who was slated for the
snd reappoint Messrs, Holtun and Mil- i marsbalshlp? ...
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