",XLV1T.-M0. 41. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 190G. PRICE 5 CTS RINGBEGUN. W HEARING BEFORE MAYOR EATON TODAY. L.- And William PlearT Ar il Before Mayor Thia Morning. e a Number of Witnesses j.-Synopsis of Testimony In- ihie and William, Dean were nn-limlnarj- trial before Mayor his court room today, begin 1:30 o'clock, on the charge of Lnnrv Koore, m " lurant in the building at 'the. L Third- arxl) Church street on Light, January 21. 1900. The acted a large crowd', the conn :ns crowded. The prisoners in. front of the court t Kobre sat next to bis half Knhrp. The tw6 defen- ... .i,otr rves on the- witnesses J strict attention to- the evi- Eaton read the warrants and ,vr, two defendants to say v were guilty. "Not was nuick response of . Kobre Eaion stated ttvat me ca .ich importance to society and .1,.., cniioUnr -flntvM-"- had Lied upon to Tie present and i. the State. . ; 1 ,ir craves explained niB pres- saving that it was not custo ' o' tniicimr. to attend nrelltn- arir.s, but that owing to the the evidence against me iwo is u-as largely circumstantial. deemed wise and -proper to thorough investigation ; ann . it h , , i iiwn concluded if It ihni the nrisoncrs were -v thpv rould be discharged iroiier record made of same, is announced that the defen- mintel includ-ad D. H. Biair, Buxton and Watson, Manly ft and Bsnlww & Hall. ' evidence for tbe court was Miss I.illio Leak, stenogra- i rgeant Thomas' Evidence. ant J. A. Thomas was the first examined. He said: On the Henn,"KoHrc's"m"urr,r I was northwest corner of the court quare; 1 was in the office of f of police wnea tne ; nrsx atno-ui.iiie; sam Aoure cm aid uai "our bar-roora has Kike open and ' my - brother ilfeeding to death." I started went back to the phor.'s and a Deputy Sh.pr.iif Hutching for kdhomuU; it was 11:20 at that then went direct to the first went to the back door, a upstairs: Sam j Kobre and tsn ferny were in . Henry room; latter was lying In the rout two feet from the only in the room; I went down n4 kept people away from the bor; I telephoned for, a doctor, obs -and Cicero Orrell; i Mr. and I examined the door; the hica the lock goes in was the bottom screw was out", to was over the lock bolt; be- hasp was a thumb latch, which rang until the end of it was k against the . facing of door Mr was lying down and not the door; Mr. Jacobs assisted flaking the examination." -Hair objected to the solicitor the witness in his questions.. IllUiriff wltnpta fcntri' I nnftor- fiat Sam Kobre and Henry a:e half brothers to Max in Henry Kobre's, room the p the window was miHetl down- Poor; there was a bullet hole In paw; there was a hole lu the at it lookeit llkn It hail hepn i hole in the shade was lower h-e one in the glass; Henry s in his night clothes; Sam ' present; 1 have' been' know- tor two years or more; I had rsation with Sam' the latter the week or the first of the ? week of the murder: I m where he was at the time Murder: he replied that he llam Pit an IiftHi ealnnn pre 9 o'clock and went to Max mat they left Henry In the that ho (Henry! said he would that he (Sam) and Plean f."& with others at Max , Imtd 11 o'clock, when, they ' can.e down Lthm-tv street: m ent in thA ulnnn int hln f! Ktlirt s mom. where the 1st- '". dying; that he left the hence to Fourth aivd thence to ""'"nix, where he telephoned ft-wre: that Sam said he was 0 ay in the saloon; that the te ht! lUQtlL'ht nf In ialonhnno f M Ow pns- ,in.U3 6orei mit ne ,i nosed lmd went to the 3a! he did not foil hie hrAthor tc liai)p..n but just" asked MlUH il. u-n. t 'te raloon for Hotel Phoenix. "I that hP m nof remember -.v;'m". Henry Kobre was ' aH u'lmiirried. - . Dr. Bynum't Story. V Hyiuim ,oid al)011l vising and linding Henry Kobre ae n.,r i a dvll)K conanion; r xantiiiatiott he told his J'- he oid not think Henry '' atll-r Ur II.. ..ma remove Henry to the j tv he shortly after '"c- . uikid the - operating ... -. "'"eaa ami tne pnHi MnjuaUorA. Dr. Eynum, in his opinion; judging by the surround ings, said that Kobre might have been struck two hours before he (Bynum) arrived. ; " ." : ' '- ' . E. J. Haley's- Evidence. This witness was contfuetoT oni'a street car the night Henry Kobre was murdered. ; "Our car was standing lu front of the postofflee Just two min utes before 11 o'clock, p. m., when I heard a pistol shot; we ran the car on Third street line andt started to the car shed when I saw a man coming up Third street by the postoffice; he wag moving rapidly; he appeared to be about 5 feet 10 inched high and I Ju5ged that he would weigh 135 or 110 pounds.' . Hotel Clerk. R. C, NormarJ, night clerk at Hotel Phoenix, said: "1 do not .remember any one else la the office that night when a young man- came In hurrieduy and! as'ktd me If he. could use the telephone; I told him alright and he umt R; young mam went out of omce hurriedly without saying anything; I did not know the young man, but (polluting at Sam Kobre, one of the de fendants) that young man looks like him.' On cross examination, witness said he could' not swear Sam Kobre was the man whet came in the hotel or whom ho telephoned to. ' - Joe Jacobs. Mr. Joo Jacobs told about going to the saloon the night of the murder ani examining the back door. ; His description of the lock and- Its condi tion was practically the same as tes- tlned' to by Sergeant Thomas. ' V1 ' Sheriff Alspaugh. '-' 1 had a conversation with William Plean after the murder. 5 He said that he (Plean) and Sam Kobre left the saloon- about 9 o'clock and went to Max Kobre's; left there about 11 and stopped near the Shouse house and there talked about show tickets; that he left Sam a few minutes after 11 o'clock. i- . Policeman Hasten. This witness also told about talking with P'.in and that the latter said he and Sam Kobre left Max Kobre's Jusf. at 11 o'clock and came near the snouso npuse; saw no wer.'t to nis room and Sam went on down Liberty street. , ' : - - ;-v John Anderson, Colored. 1 was in my room in, the rear of the building occupied by tho Dress Re form Tailoring Co, fronting on Fourth srrect; It was about 10:50; 1 was ia tho act of going to bed when I htfnrd. a piEtol fire; in a ailnutc or two j saw two-men; walking fast; finfll' tha side of Kobro's ; bar on Church street, near the corner; they crossed Church street and went down to the building occupied by Portcer and Vir ginia Brewing Companies. . On cross examination witness said the men he saw were white; that he .first told about 'seeing theso men the nrst or second- day after the crime. , Cicero Orrell. Witness 'is one of the proprietors of the saloon! businesa of V. Kobre & Co. He said that besides himself M. and Sam Kobre' had keys, to the saloom doors; that Henry Kobre had a key to his restaurant and to the door leading to his room. He. said that he left the saloon about 9:30 o'clock; that the " doors era. locked; that , while not confid-ent. he was under the impression that the bar of iron was put up across the back door; I saw Sam Kobre in the restaurant about 8:30 that night; William Plean was there also; I left before they did. Sergeant THomas Recalled. v ' ' The front and back doors of the: restaurant were locfeed ami tho keys were on tho inside of the, locks. - Policeman C. A. Pratt I had a conversation with Mr. Plean a few days after the murder. He told me about beicg at Max Kobre's with Sam Kobre, saying that they came down Liberty street to Fifth, where they separated, Plean going to his room. Sam Kobre said that his brother Henry always had money. Policeman W. A. Hartnets. About two weeks after the murder Sam Kobre told me that' he and Plean came down Liberty street from Maxi Kobre's home, walked to the corner of the municipal building arnd after a brief conversation separated. Policeman W. T. Penry. When I reached the saloon the night of the murder the' front door was open; I went direct to Henry Kobre-s room ,and did cot examine any of the doors' below. A' watch and a small key were the only things found in the dying man's pants. , Sallie Stewart. This woman Is the witness who has. been detained by the poUce since Sat- urdav night.- She. said: I know Sam Kobr'ev Henry Kobre and William Plean; I will be 17 years old June 15 next; I stayed at Max Kobi-e's about' two" years ago; I knew a man r.nmed Wnitbeck well; I saw Henry Kobre the sight he was killed and I saw Sam Kobre that afternoon; I saw Henry at depot the night before he was killed: it was about 9:30 o'clock and" I walked up to the posiofflce with him; I think it was at Mr. Shapiros Ktm-P th Inst time I saw Sam KoDre, I know I frequently raw him there; I heard1 of Henry's death next morniug, f cok- Whlthpok nr.i the Sunday night of the murder, the following night and on Wedmsd;iy night following; I have seen Sam Kobre a few times since the murder; I saw him about a week and a half after Wnitbeck made certain statements to me. Here witness couin not remember what Sam said to her. Ia reply to questions witness said that she was, at severnl places the night of the murder; that one of those place was the brewing company s place; that another girl was with her; that Whit beck ws the only man thWitiess .sid' - that William Plean clerked In Shapiro s store on Liberty 'Have you said that you did rot want to testify against the ,-,iefen: dants?" asked the solicitor. . 'I have, because I liked all the boys an the family," replied tbe witness. The- counsel for the defense pro tested agninst the ' action of the solicitor in endeavoring to force the witness to tell about ft conversation after she had said that she could not recall tho conversation between" thorn. Mayor Eatori ruled that as the wit ness was unwilling to testify he would permit. the solicitor to proceed. ,,. What caused! your memory to i fail?" asked the solicitor. , 'I was so nervous before I came In and I am worse now," was the reply. I!d you not telt Chief Crutchtleld and- Sergeant Thomas what Whltboclt told you?" ; , : - The witness memory failed heri she couldn't remember anything, ex cept that she said, while being ex amined by the solicitor this morning, that she did not want to tell what she knew. .v -I don't remember anything about It now," was tho favorite expression oi tho wltricsa every time the solicitor applied a question. Do you eel sorry for Sam?" asked the solicitor. . "Yesi. you know I do; I, feel sorry for anybody In trouble. - At the suggestion of the solicitor, the witness said she would- prefer to have time for reflection, to see If her memory would not return. At 4:08 Mayor Eaton ordered the witness to be taken out and given time for rest and! reflection. The girl said- that this was the first time she was ever a wlt- ross in any court. , . . Peter Shouse. Peter Shouse, the mail who wrote the anonymous communications 'pub lished in the Journal, testified that Wm. Plean; was boarding at. his mother's at the time of the murder; I saw him next even-leg at supper; he was very nervous and ecclted. . I asked him about the -crime and what he knew about It; he moved: In his chair to keep from shaking; that Plearr claimed that Henry Kobre was not shot, but struck on the head with a sharp instrument. ' On' cross examination witness was asked if .he did not write1 to a matri monial paper and get into trouble about it. . "I .corresponded with .a girl," and witness admitted that she sent Jilm money to go to see her, but he sent It back to her. Peter also admitted that the girl wrote him, mak ng some threats. . The State rested at 4:20 and the counsel for the defense decided cot to Introduce any witnesses on the ground JiBijiQUUMdfitilmsnlai rte , their LEMLY-ELLIS CASE. Suit Over Land and Water Power on the River ' - Above Ashevflle. Congressman Gudger, of the Tenth District One of the Important Wit newts. Counsel Get Together In - the Suite Against the City of Win '; cton, Growing Out of the Reservoir ,,' Disaster. SECOND DEGREE. DR. MATTHEWS IS DECLARED GUILTY OF MURDER. FATAL SHOOTING clients had been brought out by the orosecution. ' . At 4:35 Sallie Stewart was brought 'n arnji Bald- "I haven't got any more sense now than I had before." She was thereupon sent back to prison. ARRESTSjVHlfBECK MAN WHO MAY FIGURE IN KOBRE MURDER' CASE, 111 Be Brought Here Tonight from Petersburg, Va. Will Sallie Stewart Testify Before'. Judge Peebles? Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Be Heard Monday. " j. - From Saturday's Daily. . J. E. Whltibeck, who ma,x prove' an '.mportant witness for the prosecution n the Kobre murder case, was ar -ested In Petersburg, Va., last evening nd will be brought here to testify tell what he knows about the crime. Chief of Police. Crutchfield sent a telegram to the chief of police of Petersburg at C o'clock last evening, requesting him to have Whitbeck ar rested and brought to-Winston-Salem. Two hours later a reply was received by Chief Crutchfield stating that Whitbeck had been arrested and that the prisoner had consented to return without requisition papers. The mes sage also said that an officer would leave with Whitbeck on the first train. Caief Crutchfield received a . tele gram at noon today saying that the officer In charge of Whitbeck would leave Richmond, Va., for Winston-Sa- em at 12:30 this afternoon and arrive here tonight. Chief Crutchfield will probably meet the parties "in Greeas boro this evening. . Whitbeck, during hla residence in his city, was manager of the Portner Brewing Company's branch office and business is the K. J. Reynolds build ing on East Third street. ; A day or two after the murder he made the re mark In the presence of a responsible citizen that he could place bis hand upon the man who killed. Hen-ry Kobre within an hour. At the time he made this statement, however, Whitbeck was badly intoxicated. The matter was reported to the officers who Inter viewed the man. He claimed to them that he knew nothing whatever of the murder. , Whitbeck is the man whom Sallie Stewart has contended all the .time gave her the first Information In fact tho details of the murder. It is tiaimed by some that If Whit- bsck made such statement to the girl he was intoxicated In the same condition as when he made the re mark to a citizen that he could place his hand on the man who did it. From Tuesday Dall. J Tho suit of V. A. Lemly against W. B; Ellia was tukun up lu the superior court about U o'clock today. The con tention of the plaintiff is that in the mrchaso of kind and water power from the defendant on a liver above Asheville, a deed was made to prop erty on both sides of the river, where ts it developed that Mr. 'Ellil only owned land on one side of the river. The plaintiff Is represented by VTanly & Hendren, while Lindsay Pat :erson appears for the defendant, who 9 now a resident of New York, Con treasman J. ,ja Gudger, jr., of the ienth district," Postmaster C. A. Itey iolds and H. E Fries are among the witnesses lu the case, whleh will prob tbly cot be concluded before tomor row. , - ' To Be Tried Here.' ' ;The counsel for the plaintiffs and lefense accepted a suggestion mado ay Judge Peebles to try ' the suits tgalnrf the'rlty of Winston, arising 'rom the reservoir disaster, with coun try Juries that is no mari from the own will be permftted to sit oh the ase and those who have expressed an jplnlon will be subject to; challenge. Vfter gtttlng together 'a special "'(pi Ire of fifty was drawn from which o select juries in the suits against city. These jurors are as follows; Henry H. Bar&ps, A. A. Hunter, I. N. "-armichael, W, Frank Dean, George Yokely. Jamca W. Fulp, M. A. Phelps, . B. Klgor. J. J. Shore, Zeb B. Bit ing, Wm. C. Stafford, Calvin L. Beck, Vm. Drane, Wm. J. Shore, Edward loose, James WV Hlne, Orvllle Pfaff, 'esse F. Ledford, Moses Barrow, E. H. 'Meson. Geo. D. ClodfeJter, W. Oscar tasten. F. O. Flshel, Isaac N. Norman. ". Old Fulton, Clins. P. Love, Wm. Mc knight, Albert Burk, R. A. Boden- amer. Her.rv J 'Mvers. V. W. Shore. sV-L. Blackburn, J. J. Mullican, Lewi rnish. H. AJlen Pcgram, James M. "hilders, Ross Johnson, Wm. M. 'trader, Calvin B. Butner, Claude It. lagland, James A. Gentry. Albert A. otig, C. E. Harper, J. A. Whicker, Joe V. Marshall, LaFayette Siuk, J. A. 'ouchings, Albert J. Hauser, Chas. S. tomlrgtr, J. Benjamin Sprinkle. ; Other Cases. , In, the1 suit of the Singer Manufac iring Company vs. IJIly Boworg, the ;ies and answers were as follows: 'hat was the machine worth at the imo it was seized? Answer, $tf. What damages, if any. has defen- 'ant sustained by the wrongful seizure if said machine? Answer, Interest at j per cent from November 15, 1901 to ate. .- " . Exceptions were taken by plaintiff o these issues. Clingmea Beugo was granted a '.ivorce from his wife, Jennie Beuge. ARE "DISSATISFIED While Reoklestly Handling a Pistol It It Discharged, the Ball Entering the Right - Temple. Hit . Money Cannot Be Found. Judge Ferguson' Sentence. Defendant I TnlV' . k ,r . ... , . . , .t Harry Cnniplxll, sfreel about. 35 to Twenty Ytrs at Hard Labor in !,..,,.. , , . , ... . , u. . '. ., . j. , JCtiiv. of Mt. Airy, aerldonta ly shot, the Penitentiary Verdict Returned ,,, , . .. ' . , -hinibcif in a worn over tho revenue This Mornmg at 9:00 O elock-D-, otliou ,.1H, R,)um , w Tho fendant Appeals. t,n,r ., r((h, u,nule n.ul OREENSHOUO, Mau'h .t 3D 1 penntinted the htalu, th wounded o'clock (his morning the jury in the I";IIU ,,-vl,1 within two hours after the . case against DrMuilh-w. re'turnrd ! ""morning Coroner Robinson verdict of guilty of murder In the i sunvuKinc a jury sad htld an Invest!- second degree, nnd .hidgc Ketusoti I Button. Tho following composed tho sentenced him to twenty years at hard labor In the state penitentiary. A largo audience was promnt when tho jury filed into the court room. Judge Ferguson finished- the read ing of the evidence and gave the caso to the jury at 8 o'clock last night. Couasel for the defendant gave notice of appeal. Russian Revolutionaries Say Nationl Assembly Can-" not Meet April 28. Among the recent safes made by the Winston Mill Supply Co. were a larce boiler arl . engine to R. W. Hedgecock A Co.. at Walnut Cove: boiler and engine to J. P. Charles ft Co.. at Gtrmanton. and a saw mill and fixtures to T. J. Philips ft Co., at tast Bend. rhey Say That, In Case Government Attempts to Have Douma to Meet, They Will Use Violence. Revolu tionist Want Full Demands Grant ed And Not Partial Concessions. . WARSAW, March 13. Advices re iclvect from St. Petersburg are to the jffect . that - revolutionists declare hey will not let the douma or nat onal assembly meet April 28 and hat,, in case of opposition, they are prepared to use violence to compel its members to disperse. - The revolutionaries are deter mined to make the government rea iz'o to the full (heir demand with eference to greater privileges In the future. TO LET $150,000 CONTRACT. Will he Used for Central Power Plant At Brooklyn Navy Yard. BROOKLYN, March 9. A contract for 1150,000 will shortly be awarded by the navy department for the In sinuation of machinery for a central 'power plant at tho Brooklyn navy yard. Thia.represen'ts the application of the principle of n concentration of power In navy yards and naval sta Hons, in accordance with the recom mendations made to the navy depart men- by a cumber of experts sol. e months ago. Tho work will be done mder the direction- of the Bnirenu of Yarda and Docks, under which branch of the department also the central power plants at each yard will bo oper ated. The specifications prepared for the machinery for the power plant, at the Brooklyn navy yard Include six 140-horsepower water tube boilers and appurtenances, smoke-stack, and fluea, two feed water sets, throo con- denser units .water and steam piping, and alt necessary equipment. The e timate of the civil engineer who has been engaged on- the w ork places tin soot of the project at $139,000. It Is -rosslblo that the lowest bid will be even lower than (hat amount. The bids lll be opened at tho Navy Depart otent In Washington on March 21,. v - . - CONFER WITH PRESIDENT. Henry H. Rogers And John A. Arch bell, of Standard Oil Company, Talk With Mr. Roosevelt, Probably With Reference to Coming Report of De partment of Commerce And Labor On Oil Trust. WASHINGTON. March 0. Henry CI.. Rogers and John A. Archbeld, of ho Standard OI! Company, left Wasn ngtoii this tnornhg without confiding o the 'public tho matters discussed at hoir conference with the president Jury; It. M Mcndenhull, A. U Groves, K C Urownt, Jo. Terry, J. B. Jones and J, M. Wilson. Miso Alice Harris, a young woman. .wlio appears to bo attout so year of age, And who came Here with Camp bell, was the only eye-wit ne-as td th Bhoottug. Her testimony before tha coronnr's ..Jury was, In substance, as follows: Campbell and wltuesa left Mt. Airy on the 2 o'clock train yester day aiternoon mid csmo to Winston. Sho said Campbell was a married man. He. persuaded her to come with him. After supper last night Camp bell asked' her to go on a street car ride, but she said! wait until ' today. Campbell then drew his pistol and was handling it 'recklessly, tlrst point ing It at her, then at himself. She told him to put It up, but he pointed it toward- his head and laughtugfy re marked (hat be was not afraid of a pistol. Tho rilstol fired and his hand dropped to hla lap. She screamed ana a colored boy entered the room and took (he weapon from the mau's band. Witness bad known deceased only a liort time. 1 . . . . George KtrobaH, a negro who Is em ployed; as janitor of the building, mid he heard the shot Just as be was going up stairs and the scream of the wo man; He rushed to the room nod saw tho wounded man. Thluklng that he Intended1 shooting again George said he went up to CUmphell and took the pistol from his hands, George was very dim matte in telling what he knew lbout the affair, lie said ' Campbell was drinking. , A Mr. Tucker testified that he knew tho deceased and that, he was reek lens fellow, r. --. . Mr, Davis said he camo rlpu on :h train with Campbell yesterday and that Cnnvpbcll wm drinking.. The verdict of tho Jury that he 'deceased cam! to hit death by accldeiitaHy tliootlng himself. . ' The Woman In the Cat. tn the death of Campbttll there In t sad story that oorues to light In this 'rngedy. Alice Harris, a very pretty yoiirig worn ail. with targe brown eyna ant a clilld-H ko voice, testified today if her sin before an audience of man. " rbe.ro is nothing in her apptiarunce hat would tend (o brand hor as a "woman of the street." Sho told of the affair with down-east eyes, slowly nid - deliberately. She know that Campbell was married but sho loved , him. She llMeucd to his advice and ast night. H ifi assumeii that one ol'icumo hero with hlni, And here she tho topics of the eonfetenee was the orthcomlng report of the department f commerce and labor on the oil trust. . . . . CommlKTilo-er Garfield, of the bureau of corporal Ions, has been for nonths conducting-an Investigation' of ho oil business of the country. It Is ind-irstood that this Inquiry is now iboutj complete and (hut tho presidenl las been made acquainted with much 'nforawtioti which will bo embodied In the report. 8UPT. SMITH RESIGNS. . Aith the Fries Manufacturing And I Power Company. Thomas Smith, the clever superin tendent of transportation of the street railway, has tendered his resignation to take effect April 1. Mr. Smith has been with the Fries Manufacturing in d Power Company for five years and has held the position of transpor tation, superintendent for about 2 vears. He has not decided yet what he will do, but may continue with the same company in another capacity. Nothing Doing in Baseball Circlet. The baseball crank seems to have forgotten that this is the time of the year, when the 'fever" begins to rise, or at least these fine spring days are passing without his cry being heard on eve'T street corner in the city. The school boys have the usual number of teams and play from mm-np to sun down, but as for the old baseball crank those fellows that whoop and yell and "cuss" the umpire well, they are diwressingly quiet. Perhaps they have a TisHon of 13 to t. it was er.oueh to kill the baseball ferer germ lanyr-ere. ' SANTO DOMINGO REVOLUTION. It Seems That It Will Not Down. More Fighting During Past Few Days. WASHINGTON, March 9. The rev olution In Santo Domingo will not town. The navy department this morning received a dispatch from Commander Southerland, at Monte Christ!, stating thnt while the terms Of surrender, recently negotiated. were being carried out the revolution ary leaders violated their promises and In the ensuing fight two officers, Including General Copln and six men, were killed. The dispatch does riot state whether those killed wefo revolutionists or government adiierents. The revolu 'ionists escaped to the bush. This probably means an indefinite contln jance of trouble In the northern part of the republic. CASES ARECONTINUED. Indicted Revenue Officers Will Not be Tried in Federal Court Until September on Account of Absence of Mr. C. B. Watson. GREENSBORO. March 13. Judge Boyd continued the special term of federal court until n he first Tuesday !n September. The defendants secur ed a continuance by reason of sick ness of Mr. Watson, one of the coun sel for fed?ral officers Indicted for" con spiracy to defraud the government. Court will be held for day or two to hear reargument In- cases of Sprinkle. Angle and Young who were convicted at former terms but secured from court of appeals another hearing. was exposed to tho world. "You bava io idea how I feel," she said, with tears In her big brown eyes, to a re port! r. "I don't know why I listened . to him." It ran be truthfully said that the -rowd lu attendance, at the Inquest, Vlt sorry for this young woman, "aides offered to pay her fare back 'ictiie .hut she KTrttLjio, that she had ;5 and i ha t would tako'TRf taick homo. What Became of Money f Alice Harris elated to - Deputy Sheriff C'oler thin morning after the .-oroin-r's Inquest that Campbell, when he It ft Mount- Airy yesterday aftor noon, had on- his person 1410, which was sui'ved irj a pocket over hi heart -inside of his undershirt, and- requested.' Officer Cofur to go to the undertaking ; establishment and get the mon-ey, stat ing that she feared1, that later the might be accused of taking the money. Officer Cofer then went back to the : undertaking establishment and, with Undertaker. Frank Morris, examined the Clothes of the dead mam . and. found;, ss the woman bad stated-, the pocket which she said had contained tho money but nothing was left but a few seams that had held the pocket, . tho money being gone. . Later tn the day It was thought by 'ho officers' that the woman might 'lave gotten the niouey and a thorough search was made. Including searching of tho woman at tho union station this . afternoon, but no trace of the money, could be found. . '; The Harris woman) left on the 2; CO (rain for her home In Mount Airy. - The question with the officers and those who know of the case. Is, Who got tho 410? ' The contract for the Thompson drug store front has been' awarded to Fogle Bros. Co. The front will be French plate glass with pressed brick and stone trimmings. Work on, same will be couiojt'octd in a tew days. HEAVY RAIN STORM. ' It Visited King. Last Week Two Ar rests for Retailing. ' ' ' DILLARD, Feb. 7. This ' sect Ion was visited by a sevote rain and ball storm on the 3d Inst. M-. R. 8. Ward Is quite 111, her condition being regarded -serious. . There will be an entertainment at Roark'a school house next Friday, the 9th. The school Is being taught by Mr. J. M. Fagg. Revenue -Officer Carroll, of Win ston, and Constable J. H. Mitchell, of this place, made two arrests yesterday They were Will Dunlap and Will Dug irlna. The boys, who are accused -of retailing, gave ball. An ttra coach was attached to the passenger (rain from North Wll kexboro to Greensboro last evening. Lawyers and many wlinesica were aboard, all bound for the Gate City to attend the adjourned session of the fed'-ral court to try exrcvenue . of ficers, .4