WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 190(5.
1 ti. CnrAnaan
io n i ,I,D "'"f"11
Lenient -To Suppress
The Anarcnisis.
L England And Switzerland
Probably Hoia oonrcrenco w
,H.r Means of Riaoing rrnose
of AnarchiM Will HO
L conoreeeional Actlon '
lEVA, Switzerland, June 7. A
alic movement, is anoat wr so
conference to aiscuss
L. for dealing with anarchiBts
Lmrte of England.'Amenca ana
tlanil In the matter, la tne most
nt, as these are the only ,-coun-
here anarchists receive protec-
(ti effort is to be made to in
hose three countries to Join
te world for a suppression of
w
An Informal .exchange ; or
is now proceeding between dip-
nf each country. ' .;'-.'
Luire Congressional Authority.
H1XGTON, Juno 7. It 'Is pos-
that congressional amnoruy
required before the the close
present session of Congress to
the government to take part
international conference, such
suggested from Geneva, to
means to deal with anarchists.
r is no question that deep
hy is held by this government
(torts to suppress anarchists of
lent type and to prevent such
as that recently committed
id.
the present immigration laws
1,1 lie difficult for European
Ists of known . tendencies, to-
the use of violence to And re-
this country and It r. -
.re difficult for L2
whw nan
,fs of thi eli are nrnhahl.v
mB to European police and if
is to attempt to reach the
States he would' . either be
at the port of embarkation or
point of arrival here. -, The
system of tnRnecllnii nf Imtvil.
to th'ia country regarded as
ERICA TO ACT. SEVERAL ARE KILLED
PRICE 5 CENTS
Cyclone Swept Southern Min
nesota4 and Wisconsin
last Night.
The Exact Number of Dead la Not
Known, Though Four Persona Are
Known to Have Been Killed And
Many Injured, Some of Them
' Fatally,'
LACROSSES, Wis., June ( t Day
light this monring revealed a scene of
devastation along the path of the
cyclone which swept Southern Min
nesota and Wisconsin last night.' '
Betweea Freeburg and Caledonia.
the wife and two children of Peter
Meyer were kiield; six members of
the family of C. Z. Inglett Were in
jured, some perhaps, fatally and the
entire family of Lieutenant Jruger
hurt and scones of farm houses were
demolished. ,
Indications from present Incomplete
reports indicate that many others
were killed and injured.
Near Stoddard, Wis.; a man named
Halverson wa killed and the entire
Sheck family Injured.
Many Driuges in Tthe path of the
storm were swept away. ,. '
DATES FOR VIRGINIA AND II. C.
FAIRS
DECIDED
PO
FJ TODAY.
At Meeting of Secretaries of Various Fair Associations of the
Two States Held Here This Morning, This and Other Mat
ters Were Considered and Disposed of "Southern Race
Circuit" Organliod.
a competent offtnt tbr all the biacej
In th0 wtktt :
TROOPS
WITHDRAW
Those That Have Beeh Gtiafd'
Ing Ohio Mine Prop
erty Leave,
III TO ACT US '
wlN'OTON, June 7. Jphn W.
former secretary of State, has
pointed by the Chinese gov.
as Its representative at the
Haguo conference.
It said to be ono ether case
rd where the Cilneie ov ra
ps delected to a clf.zen of a
country such Important dip'.r.
unctions. That was In 18ffc
Jr. Burliugatce . resigned his
Aaietican minister at Pekin
take nesotial'on3 of a nuai
'tittles far China.
MISUSES '
AGRARIAN PROBLEM
ETERSBl'RG, June D.-Df
t sgrailan problem Is clairr.
la'.tcnUou of douma to practlca'
1 ot all other subjects. E
es;i:r has l.es'1 brought I;
the labor dcptles by consi.it
i have been flooding then-,
''ers remanding that thej
ra 'in the agrarian qjestlori"
electors i'lso insist that im
attention he civen tn reiiev-
r bunions. The effect of tliit
on par: of the big body of
Iih.5 li-.pi! to stir abor depu
nnsual exertions to see that
shall take soms 'dEfintta ac-
fat reforms which will bene
l"asants. Evwy other subject
f side-tracked to allow debate
ian troublas to proceed. A
as made today to Hmit time
(fs In order to exnedite work
fs rejected and the discussion
"i length.
5 PDSRIRI
F UEL FDR WARSHIPS
ma O Ti a " i rr
L , " " V.
p as decided to make In-
'" UI on as a possible fuel for
r. It la
P"i? in practical demoustra
-""sements are being made
' t that vessel at Mare Is-
.dra ror that purpose.
wehants1 Association held
iaic nwening; last lyifrht.
e s' accessions to the or--
Principally routine busl-
Lr rv'oia,i, and perhaps eb
" win leave on
"I nt ir ml. . i J
- - mft murtfiit-au
l"iJ the annual meeting of
-aro.ina Retail Mcrchaius'
PLOT BY THE BOERS -
TO ENTABLISH REPUBLIC
LISBON, June 7 Rumo-- - "
to establish a P- --- ".WI m vmi
1 .afT' An.tV1 In lit Ttt.
Veat tlenl vi eUeilfclOH, havg resulted
In AHtliRViUdt taking aciive steps to
:e'a that the scheme Is nod carried
out." General Pienaar who took active
part in the Anglo-Boer -war was the
leader of the movement. Pienaar had
been engaged by tha Portuguse a;ov
crnment to command a. column of
Boers In the Aflfcln tapettlUon against
the ; revolted Ctuanham tribes. The
connriraey watf'then-fo'rmed fbt. Boerd
to establish themselves in districts
of Humbe, Chlbia, HulUa and Lu-
lango and sat cp a republic. It w
:i'o int-n'l.'on to cleot Ctneral Pieaasr
oisidnt and eitabliih a'cipltal s
V,in!cdi?8. ' 'Tho. .'Boors ' lu JisVed
Portugal would, not go to the great
expense ct fitting out an expedition
lo expel them, especially as they could
count on support of native tribss and
that tie government would therefore
come to a friendly agreement with
iiem. Hcwever, the plot was dlov
3:d in time .and ' steps have bean
taksa to preven. it from. bin:; carrjed
)ut. General Plsaaar and several
:her Eoe s ,wto we;e concerned In
I-e F'of. 1 ftve tal.23 refufS 'n German
Ai'rica,
From rridai1 Dally. '
A QMttUoe.for the organization of a
Southern Race Circuit was held
morning at the City Hall, the thjct
of the meeting having been to ftVoU
a conflicting of date on the mi 61
various fair association In Virgin!
and North Carolina to adopt purses
and ckasee for race which will be
nea.ly uniform, to employ a suitable
starting Judge, to arrange for attrac
tlons to go through the circuit, and to
consider other matters of mutual ad
vantage. .
The following wtrt &raia rk
G. B. Webb, representlna th," mvk'
v-uuuij. rir Association; J, L. Kihoi
iickuhuj uie ureensDoro Asaocia
L Si C,yrU8 T Fox- nanatr of tho
ivhuiuiu, va.. Association! n d
Copenhaver.secretary tt th. tm.i.'
Va fair ananHtotlnn. n r. ...
lion, MO L. -,'.nrMill Bl......t
wa- lr -'""tl?H?,Ul Nl 6- Mft Hi
To fcUtfeOrised to .represent th
feJr MSOclatlbft of RoaBiike. Va. It Is
andtrttooA that ehftrteUe, N, Will
a so come lntt the circdiu and bossi
blL. 0 bt threte olnfe' Places-.
Col. 6. a Wbe wU chbsen chalr-m,l-?Lte
rang, m Cyrus T. Fox,
ltea W
lected ag follows:
uaiajr, Va., September 5, C and 7.
.Mierorj, Va., September H, 12. 13 and
14, . ; - .
Taicwell, Va., September 19, 19 and
RoaBokej.Va.,'. September" 25; 2 27
and 28. '
WlnRton-Salem, N. C, October 2, 3,
4 and 5.
Greeimboro, N. C, October 9, 10, 11
and 12. ; - , .
, Charlotte, N. C, October 1G, 17, 18
and 10. ' -."'
Cyrus T.'Fox, who was made the
circuit secretary,' was authorised lo
correspond with several licensed start
ing judges with the view of obtaining
a to cias nft,MM f tha Bi llies.
. W5 W m rtlr each class was
cttfiMUfcred oulte liberal. Rnm i.
6s for looat horses can be kept under
iui insure, wmie tne free-for-all can
be made as much s $409 or and
the average stl hi il&t exceeded,
.d ,1T association
uui arrange Its rac8 sehMm
wh s PossiDi nft fbiwitrd the
raa ) Secratarjr Tbt. The schedule
win ve completed add a revised sched
ule will b prepared tfl eniboety the
"""Y ;Ht;n. sssociaiion g scnea
"1? fcnq then be returned for approval
While It la n6t exnerUrl that Mi-h .
sOtittlon will have exactly the same
classes and nurses. It is honed to
make them as nearlv uniform u nna.
. . t
SJDie. The aggregate amount of Burs
as t eaen pmc, it is expected, win
range irom i vj.iuu to 3,!0t).
It wai afrreed thttt in attractive ad
yettiiieittihl Of" thS circuit should be
Iriserteti at titles In "Tha fillllwwrrt "
ant that Inter oit a Joint advertise
ment tr the I'scS seiieduia should ap
DcAf 111 several of tha horse '
Secretary Fox was Instructed to en
ter Into negotiations with" a number
of the leading fair attractions that will
be on the road, with a view of secur
ing the best at a minimum cost to
each association,
All the associations represented at
the meeting will become members of
the National Trotting Association, if
not already members, so as to ensure
Better racing: under a strict enforce
ment Of the rules.
It was the consensus of opinion that
an gambling features should be elim
inated, bo as to provide for clean
sport, which will be entirely unobject-
lonaoic. ;. , j . : . .
After some consideration had been
given "to the matter of admission tick
ets,' passes, , complimentaries, and
charge for special privileges and
space on the grounds, the meeting ad'
Journed. ' t ' ' ' '
mm
L NOTES.
Mr. Jesse J. Adams Will Be
A Candidate Before The
Democratic Convention.
PIRAl CO GIVE T.70UBLE.
'nfc:'. Sei in NciQl-fcorhrod o.' M.-co,
P jrlueurs.i CI fr.v ,
I ISBON.' PartiiSMl, Ju'w II 0"1 b'
"ports received by the roerum?"-!
rem Mnrao, Poit'gi:ece Chins, s'ale
hit plip'lral craft infest the sea In
that nclEhborhood A number of trad
;ng steanera and small vessels, it.
epjrted, have encountered the pi
rates to tl fir own loss. Preparation!
ire mw being made to sweep tlie Fe?
robbei-s from the o?an. The Poitu
tiirse sT'll'ig vessel Carolina was
He Will Conte.-t for the Democratic
Nomination for 8herif. Already
Twc Csncidate-- In the Field Very
Littla Intrrsrt B:lng Manifested In
Convtnlion fs.- Si!oct:nj Dslegates
to Var!-i Conveniiois The Con
vntini '-.'c Nonlratl iq Cpjnty Can'
did.'itc. Will Not Be Held Until Au
A ew c-'diiia'e las eu'ered the
'o'Ulca! fte'd -and he is nure otner
ren '.Prt'cf ran' 3. '.'. Adirrs. who
'iTr.ovnrf" t'at he will enter ths ?nn
!;', fo1' rUu'ocia'ic no-MlmMort
't' s'r I.T : TVo nnouncenict i.' M"
' 'Tnr)",'.' T'ri''ticv was finite nnt
p ted o-d ra-T-l c;in'!H"ra!)l It!1
n oil' iro v;o are keener .'eh o'lj
se Ol t' al Kltnaticn li t'T roin'j'.l
ice iojrn oj ins rny ror irany-.jcar
'nil w"a a moH etTIele'.i'. nfT.cer, lie
pi a Itfe following in the rltv and
"ill no ftTjh rrake U lu'ero'tinR for
nthor candidates for thh offlre.
So fur there were only two -nwed
ANOTHER
winy
of the victims. She wag a." tacked and;'. for this- offl-". VDtt
robbed of 1.200 poinds and cargo !of. WiK J. T. Thompxoa and Ur. S. E.
d. gevc'n. British vessels complain
of bolus pin-su?d and filed upon by pi
rates. Orders have been teleeraphed
to the Portuguese cruiser at Timar to
proceed Immediately to the scene.
WILL CO TO MOREHEAD.
North Carolina Division, United Con
federate Veterans,' To Co Into Camp
There After State Guard Encamp
ment. RALEIGH. June 11. Governor
Glenn this morning, at the request of
General Julian S. Carr and Major H.
A. London, granted permission for
North Carolina Divis4on, United Con
federate Veterans, to go into camp
on the state camp grounds at More
head right after the encampment of
the North Carolina Guard. August i.
A much as possible of the encamp
ment equipment will be left for the old
soldiers.
MEN WOULD NOT WORK.
One Ohio Mining Company Tried To
Resume Operations Today But With
out Success.
DILONSVILLE. Ohiojune 11. The
attempt of M. A. Hanna Coal Company
to start their mines failed. Not one
miner responded to the entreaties or
the company.
Earlv this morning there was shoot
ins; in' valley of mine tipple. Reports
say forty shots were fired, but the
watchman did not respond. The sn
perlnteudent says the shots were to
Intimidate rtose who Intended reftrn
ing to work. Superintendent Hornic
kle says strike breakers will be de
ported and work immediately resumed
In all the mines, .
ZiKlr
Politicians and politics have had a
rttill wrrk for some reason or another.
One politician Is authority for the
statement, that the hot weather has
had ronietnlng to do with this appa
rent, inactivity, but others say that
"ach candidate is waiting for the oth
er tc chow his hand.
The county convention for the se
lection cf delegates to the State. Ju
Hclal and congressional conventions,
will meet the latter part of the month.
Very little Interest Is being taken In
this eonveotion. however, and it- Is
very probable that Forsyth delegates
to the State convention will go unin
structed. i The only contest before
the State convention will be for the
offlco of railroad commissioner and it
looks now as if McNeill will be nom
inated on first ballot to succeed him
self. As there is no opposition to
Congresman W. W. Kltchin or. Solic
itor Graves the congressional and Ju
dicial conventions will only be formal
ah'airs.
The real the red-hot convention,
for the nomination of county candi
dates, will not be held until August,
and it promises to be In keeping with
the weather of that period. Predic
tions as to the winners are of course
being made, but as hardly any two
men are aMe to agree on the winners
It Is useless to give any ticket that
the wise-acres say will be nominated.
Saveral Foreign Consuls In
vestigating the Chicago
Packing Houses. ,
They Seem to Bo Much More Favor
ably Imprsjtsd Than Government
Commfsltoner.-. Who Recently Com
pleted Incitilry ' Into- Conditlona If
Packing. Mauser. And Stock Yards.
CHICAGO; Joae 12 Ccusula In
liicEgo of foreign countries are pre
String report, ta Ihei.' respective gov
einnenta on conditions of packing
plants. It 'x as'rted on high authority
hat they do net taar out the finding
it IVli n-erno'ds report. None of tht
f.-DJu!s will dlwsi ii'.quirlrs mad by.
.hrm ' oilCieiish a number admit that
tork yarl-J ere. under iuvcst'gation
an J tfc-tt all tilings-It re'pnr!. of Prtrv
wVX. R;xj,e'v:if3 .cjnitui.i lioncrs; n2
uol subs'si-tiitcl. That tl o CbicMgo
parkct will suffer t pernianrt loss
a( rxpoft tiade was tno opinio::
pressed by Andrew Forbej, H:i;i
publlEher, who visited tho stuck ysrdt?
t'orhes n-.wnages the buniiics depart
ment of the Glasgow Record an'l Mail
"After Inspection tour in planis of
Swift and Company and Ltbby, Mc
'111 and I.ibby, I came away an
thusla&tic believer In efficiency and
excellence of great Amerleau- Ia;igh
tc houses." s.ild Mr. Kcrbes.
"Ire making that statniren I want
It to be understood I assumo that the
Voernmer.t InepectoTS whom I saw at
po&ts are performing their work in- an
honorable. conscientious, Incorrupti
ble manner. To suppose them other
than I have ust said is Inconceivable
to persona of our way of thinking In
tho United Kingdom."
Operators Appear Surprised at Orders
..Withdrawlni Troops, Saying t hey
Had EJpeet.tf ti RsrHI Wrk
Monday id Spite of 8trlka In Ohid
Coal Flelda;
DiLL6SvAl.fi, Oiiirt, jtln ti; In ae
sordance wlthJiurdtTs Issued iast irlfhl
by Adjutant tiencral Pughes all the
troops (hat had Wii dvirdtng the
property ot chill cdulitaillea art return
ing home today.
Operators Bay they cannot under
stand why the troop should be taken
twar at fliioh I CMtloal tlma hen ev
ery arrangement has been made to r-
iuma work Monday, company guards
ire being rsassambled. Guards are
obnoxious td the strikers and with
their return to duty trouble is antici
pated.
CARRIED TO RALEIGH.
Jim Sandara, Accomplice In Attempted
Criminal Aatault on talma Lady, In
Wak County Jail.
Special to Tha Sentinel.
RALEIGH. Juue II. Jim Banders,
one of two negroes, who attempted to
criminally assault Mlt Pearl Jones,
night operator for ttie Southern Bell
telephone exchange at Seima- Satur
day might, was brought - here this
morning nd committed to Wake jail
for safe keeping. There was no overt
act toward lynohlug tfoe negro, but re
ports were flying around of such
character that the authorittea deemed
it beet to get h(m out of the way
Deputy .Sheriff Sanders . -drove with
ihe negro through tha country, a. dis
tance of 27 miles, to Raleigh, rather
than lo attemp to bring him publicly
on ho train.
Miss Jones, It wHI be remembered
mortally wounded Merrltt'a accom
nllce. Bud Richardson, when -she die-
lovered tho negroes prowling In tfrie
)ack lot and Richards made a confes-
ilon that Merrill had been there Iwlce
before for the purpose, but could ac
complish nothlii by himself, there
fore he Insisted upon Rtehardson
tolng with him. In the estimation ot
the Ribllc Merrill 1 guilty. He I
about 10 yeara.old aud of ginger cake
50lo.
Governor Glenn e condition IS re
lort-ed lo be utilmoToved this morn
n. Ma has been sbia to alt up very
ttle yeaterdsy or tori-ay. He ; is
vtak-er than at any time slnco he
a ", taV?n sick r. weok ago.
SEEKING
I
REMEDY
"THIS IS 80 SUDDEN."
Thus Spake Bryan When Informed
That Several State Democratic Con
ventions Had Endorsed Him For
President.
BERLIN, June 11. "Thta Is so sud
den," said William J. Bryan with a
laugh when told today of bla endorse
ment by the recent Democratic con
ventions for the presidency in 1908.
"This Is the first announcement of the
news to me." Mr. Bryan continued. "1
have been off the main caravan route
for some time and have been absorb
ed in what I have seen and have been
doing." A to tbe possibility of his
nomination he had Utile to say, de
claring It is too early to apeak of that
Question.
New Masonic. Officers. ' ,
At the regular meeting of Winston
Ix)dge No. It!". A. F. and A. M., Mon
day nitcht. the following officers were
elected: Worshipful ' Maffler, J, D.
wnior warden. C. A. Jep-
kiue; Junior warden. R. K. Jtauso , bed. of commuting an assault, died a
treasurer R. K. Transou; acrela7,:4 o'clock tonight, Hlg accomplice
T, L. Farrow. . , . . . J safe in JalL
SEI.MA. June 11. Bud Richardson,
the negro who was shot Satnrday
n-iKht by Miss Pearl Jones, the Ions
distance telephone operator bere
bile he was endeavoring to gain an
Viitrance to the central office, for Ihe
purpose, as be confessed on bis death-
WILL HAVE. AN ELECTION.
Enough Signatures Secured In Raleigh
For Election on Question of "Dis
pensary" o. "Prohibition."
RALEIGH. June 11. Rev. 8. J.
3etta, who has been working up pe-
ltlons for tre failing oi an eioeuon
n Raleigh On "dlsponsary" or "pio-
libltion," U ilellunce of tbe opposition
f mar-y ot the citizfns w.r.o lea
lght agalns-l the optn saloons and
favcf of the piOient diepeiyiry
wo jca-s ago, an'iotmcei fr.il ha now
s all the signers necesiary ia tore
vb sldorniRi 'o esll the flection. At
his request Mayor Johnson has made
i:.iu .or a 6D :ial s?;on ot tne At-
icrn-en Mondey night to receive the
"tltionE. Mr. ft t3 ii'ims he Has
'00 names on the petition.
ADDICK5 WANTC IT.
8IIII it Candidal for the Smator.
v ahl;i from Dcliwaro. .
By Wire to The Sentinel. '
noVEit, 'I)-;Uwae, Jui'o 12.- "! will
p a rsndidPte for .United Rtatcii -',n
iter at the next regular seeeion of the
D elaware le!:ila wre," declared J.
Sdward Addict following la.", nlglit's
.-aucus which nominated Col. Henry A.
)j)oiit. AdtMcks further said:
"I will be elected JtinlfH- United
3tatet s?rat3r from Delaware In 3un
iar, 1907. Colonel Iipon!i and I
reached an- agreement some tlmo ago
by which we were tg stand for -m-inatifin
before the caucus. The uc-cc-ssful
n an was to receive the sup
port of the other irr lu. Senatorial
warfare In I)eiawaro Is at an end.
ResuniDtlon of caucus rule will pre
vent another deadl.wk In the elate."
Asked what, would bccorr.o of Ben-
ator AUj under operation of Dupon-t-Addlcks
combine Addlcks said. "Oh,
Ailee is eliminated In every contin
gency."
LARGE DEATH LIST.
About 356 Persona Killed or Wounded
In Warsaw. Russia, During Past Six
Month a.
WARSAW. Poland, June 12. Tbe
prevalence of disorders and acdvKy
of revolutionaries la wen Illustrated
in reports of tbe Warsaw Ammilance
Society for the last six month. Ac
cording to tls report 356 persons
were killed or wounded dtirtnaj tne
period mentioned by bombs, fire arms
or daggers In Warsaw. Of these vic
tims of violence 108 were kMled ln-
stantlr. It died In hospitals. Of the
killed 31 were women. Aa a result-
of depredations of terrorist am) rob
bera a reign of terror practicatiy
exists. Policemen and genderame
dare not quell murderers for fear of
being killed and higher officials are
too lazy and corrupt to make any ef
fort to protect lives- and propwty of
citizens- ho that there Is no guarantee
of safety.
House Committee on Agricul
ture is Considering Pro
posed Laws. '
These Deal Etpsaialfy With Inapaa
tlon of Packing HdUtas and Stock
Vara Question As To Wha Shall
Pay tha Goal ef lnaptln. -
WASHINGTON, June 11,Tne com
mittee on agriculture wnt Into exeeu
tlv session this morning to consider
loRlilstlnrt designed to correct evIU
recently compialnsd of In packing;
nonso business.
ThOre ar three distinct measures
before the committee, the Beverlilge
amendment which places the cost of
inspection on packers, the W'adsworth
substitute which provides Inspection
at government's expense and a com
promise proposition embodied in bill
suggested by Judge Cowan, represen
tative ot cattlemen's Interests. The
latter'a proposition Is that the govern
ment appropriate two million dollars
this year for Inspection and that neat
year. If sufficient amount la not ap
propriated, the secretary of agricul
ture may make up the deficit by as
sessing fees on the packers. .
OYSTER CULTURE IN N. C.
Report Coaling With This Matter Haa
Bean Recently Issued. -
There has recently been Issued
by the North Carolina Geological Sur
vey a preliminary report on oyster cul
ture In North Carolina. The main ob
ject of the present paper Is to anawer.
aa far as practicable, certain questions
that have been raised regarding oys
ter cultivation In North Carolina. Tha'
questions that are discussed In Retail
in mis paper are:, -
1. Cn oyslera be profitably culti
vated 1n Jorth Carolina waters?, ,, v
z. is- oyster cultivation now an , In
dustry of any Importance In North
Carolina?
3, Can the Elate by inveetljtatloo
or legislation encourage the develop
ment of this intittMry, -
The first question la answered ' In
the affirmative,1 although this prelim
inary report does not go Into I de
tailed description of the experimental
plantings ot oysters that have bean
made in various parts of . PairrllOQ
Sound. In" a later report there will
be taken tip the result obtained frota
those experimental beds that have -been
kepi under observation and
visited at interval of a few months,..
egardljig the set vt "spat;" rtt of
growth; expansion of bed; and other
motogicai and physical conditions."
Tho . second qiueitlon would bive to -
!o itr.jxered negatively, aot .because
he o.er uimm be profltahly cultl-
vawd. but because the planted Is pro-toct-rd.
The third question, anawerad,
lp the affirmative, !s treated at soma
otifrth and the f jr.damenal legislative
'on-dltlon-s that reem necessary for
the building up ot the oyster planting
Industry arr Indicated. -- .
The cultivation of Ihe oyster offers
implojmcf.'l and profit, to Mndlvlduaw
vho will undertake planting. It will
io nit only a sourre of direct reveitua
o the S'ste. but idlrectly through
he remiMlt'B Increne of taxable prop-
rly aviwd cauaa large revenue.
At no time In e hlstdry of the Watt
has there hee't such a good oppor
tunity as t the ptesent time for tha
buijdlnr; up of a remunerative Indus-
ry In the cuiNvatlon of the oytter
nd this r.l'ould, within the rxt few
it"i, brcouiu a p'fjfliable buslnewi-
iilngl -!!. many dlwticts along tha
o; ir.i th t Kiolina, , -
Tl'-Tf will be piihllhed later In
io fall more txhaitstlve report on .
ytr cult.ire In North Carolina,
which will dearth In detail tha
csi-:ts of the extifTlmwaki made dur-
ing the part three ycai.
CASE OF INFANTICIDE.
Body of White Male Infant Found In
Small Stream In South Gratnsboro.
(IREKNfiBORO, Juno 11. Yeler-
la)''erday afternoie som-t children
ho were catching cfawflKh tn a small
ttroam that runs through Douglass
Park In South Greensboro, found l-
tig In the water, partly under, the
bank, tho fully developed body of a
white male Infant. Information of tbe
discovery was roon furnished the po
lice. They found the body nude, and
tbe coroner's examination showed
that the Infant was born alive and
must have been cast In the water
Saturday night or afternoon. Efforts
are being made to locate the authors
of this horrible crime, but there are
yet no clues to the perpetrators.
BOTH EXPECTED TO DIE. ,
an in Baltimore Shoot Woman And
Than Shoot Himaalf.
BALTIMORE. June 12. Charles
Boom, aged 23, shot Mr. Anna Wltz,
aged 23,. here this, morning and then
sent a bullet into bis own bead and
another under hi heart. The woman
was shot In the tight temple. Both
are in a precarious condition. Th
couple came here a short time ago
from Staunton, Va., wher tha woman
has a husband. A quarrel proceeded
tbe shooting. '
A penny saved Is a penny earned,
bur In a fool'a pocket 'tis pocket
burned.
Mr. Huff' Office on Wheel.
Mr. E. K. Huff, a well-known carrl--
age painter and trimmer, of Kernera
ville, Is an artist. He recently com
pleted a handsome uidk, or an "office
on wheels." Mr. Hiff, who la In th
employ cf Xi.sMn Roao.of this city.
has bis studio, which t.i a beauty, at
rhe eurnor of Third and Elm streets
and In this he make bis hoine rinrln
the week, upending til Sunday at
Kernersville. The studio la entitled
to the many compllmta bestowed
by ail who have viewed It, ... ."