. MiM flu A If J1J4
- - 11 nr . i ill i wmi M i
(111
Ca.oo a Year, la Advance.
" r OR GOD, FOR COUNTRY AND I OR TRUTM.
Sinjia Copy 5 Ceota,
VO,. X VIII.
PLYMOUTH, N, C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.
NO. 17.
JSP
TASR HEEL TOT ICS
,lcms GatcrGd from AH
STATUS OF PROHIBITION WORK
Sixteen Counties Have Licensed Sa-
t loons and There Are Twenty
Eight Dispensaries.
Raleigh, Special. The chairman
of the State enti-saloon league, Mr.
John A. Oates, will at once take up
' . the work that was so long actively
, carried on by J. William Bailey,
who retired from the chairmanship
at the meeting of the executivo com
mittee. Mr. Bailey's report is of
special value and its most salient fea
tures' are given below in condensed
'. form," for the public, convenience:
Thereare . sixteen .counties in tli3
.Stet'e' ih'' which' saloons are licensed,
.B6.autort, JSiew Hanover, Wayne, vu-.-son,"
'Lenoir, Greene, Pitt, Martin,
Hertford, Edgecomb, Halifax, Cas
. well, Rockingham, Forsyth, Rowan
. and Buncombe; 11 of these being in
the east. Eight counties, Wayne.
'. Braufort, Wilsoa, Lenoir, Pitt, Hert
ford, Caswell and Rockingham, havf
open dispensaries and saloons. There
are 23 dispensaries, in counties of
Hertford, Burtie, Craven, Beaufort,
Jones, Lenoir, Wayne, Harnett, Pitt,
Vance, Franklin, ' Granville, Person,
Caswell,? Rockingham, Alamance,
Wake, and Haywood. Pitt leads with
live dispensaries. Johnston county
by vote at Pine Level August 27 re
turns to the counties having dispen
saries. This is the solution as regards the
sale of liquor in this State. It must
he remembered that such sale under
any circumstances is illegal outside
of incorporated towns and that the
manufacture of liquor is forbidden
by law outside of towns of a thous
and population. Over 500 register
ed distilleries have gone out of op
eration in the State and the number
of saloons has been reduced to less
than 200- The temperance forces in
the State were never so numerous and
' enthusiastic as at present.
Vermont, $60,000 Whetstone $16,000
1 &
Charlotte, Special. A long dist
ance message from Bessemer City
brings the information that the two
cotton . milk sold at auction there
were purchased by Mr. J. II. Mayes,
of Charlotte and Mr. JohnM. Miller
Jr., of Richmond, Va. The Whetstone
was sold to Mr. Miller for $10,000
and the Vermont to Mr. Mayes for
$G0,000. These bids according to the
terms, of sale, will stand open tor JU
days, id, order to get an advance of
10 p$rj cent, provided other purchasers
care "to pay more than the prices
made. A number of cotton mill men
from Charlotte and this section of the
State attended the sale. -V'. The tele
phone messages states that a number
of bids were received before the sale
was closed. The Whetstone Mill according-to.
the Blue Book of 1907-'OS,
manufacturers table damask. It has
43 broad looms. Mr. L. L .Jenkins has
served in the capacity of receiver
since the mill went into .bankruptcy
several months ago. Mn. R. F. Coble
has .been general manager and buyer
The Vermont Mill makes heavy shirt
ing. It has 96 Jooms, 5,000 ring spin
dles anT employs -100 operatives. It
is learned that the Vermont will not
discontinue operations. " It is not
known what disposition Mr. Miller
will make of the Whetstone.
Kenneth Beasley Case.
An appeal has been docketed in the
Supreme court in the case of 'Joshua
Harrison convicted of the abduction
of nine-year-old Kenneth l??asley.
The case comes from the first district
and is to be argued some time next
week.
Colored People's Corporation.
Raleigh, Special. A charter wa3
granted last week to "The District
Household-of' Ruth, No. 10, G. U. O.
of O. F., of North Carolina." This
is . a mutual benevolent insurance as
sociation of colored people. The prin
cipal incorporators is P. M. N. G.
Addie .j. Whitaker, D. W. R. of
Raleigh.
Rodman's Motion for New Papers.
Raleigh, Special. In the Supreme
Court W. B. Rodman, attorney for
fFe'Southern Railway, made a motion
to have additional papers sent up
rom the Superior Court, in the $30,
00 penalty suit. Ex-Governor Ay
fock on behalf of the State, made
& motion to advance the case on tin
docket so that it can be heard at an
early date. Both motions will be
heard later. The attorneys for the
State say that the transcript as sent
up is complete and there was no oc
casion for such motion by the South
ern's attorney. . . ..
58
3
Sections of the State
Thirty Injured in Collision.
Asheville, Special. Passenger train
No. 41 on the Southern Railway col
lided with an engine on the west
bound main line in this city at 11
o'clock Thursday morning, damaging
both engines and the combination car.
Thirty persons were injured, none fa
tally. The more severely injured are:
R. Y. Strubble, Fredericktown, 0.;
E. H. Jennings, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs.
E.C. Brownton, Americus, Ga. ; Miss
W. A. Collins, Hattiesburgfc Miss.;
Elks Feld (colored) Asheville, N. C;
Mrs. J. B. Smith, Atlanta, Ga.; Car
ris Mclver, Charlotte, N. C. ; R. L
Cruikshank, Greenville, S. C. ; J. B.
Hardy, Americus, Ga.; Evelin Dicks,
Dambarton, S. C. ; J. R. Davis,, Salis
bury, ,N. C; W. M. Shears, Atlanta;
Miss Alice Holdenburg, New Orleans;
J. B. Enslave, Sylvia, N. C; John
Sample, Ninety-Six, S. C. ; Mrs. Eliza
beth Chambliss, Tuskegee, Ala.; Miss.
W. L. Richardson, ,Comvav; 0. Hazel
Eckert, Asheville, N. C.; Miss G. B.
Eckert, Asheville, N. C.
Death in the Game.
Apex, Special. A young white
man by the name of Powell died
at Merry Oaks Saturday afternoon
during the progress of a base bail
game. Apex and Merry Oaks- were
playing and Mr. Powell was the first
baseman of the Merry Oaks team
While his side was in and he was
standing by he suddenly dropped to
his knees. He was caught by two of
his friends and carried to the shade,
where he died in about half an hour,
regaining consciousness only once of
ter he fell. Mr. Powell was about 23
years old. He worked at the Pan
Cake Mills, near Merry Oaks. His
relatives live in Virginia, but further
than this their whereabouts are not
known here.
Stokes Sanitarium to be Enlarged.
Salisbury, Special. The Wkite-head-Stokes
Sanitarium will shortly
bo enlarged twenty rooms and ef
forts made to grow to the demands
made upon it. Twice in its history
has it been necessary to expand and
never since Dr. J. E. Stokes became
the head of it has it been possible to
meet the public in quest of treat
ment there. In the charity hospital
canvass for funds to equip it, Dr.
Whitehad is a large contributor, it
being certain that the new institu
tion will be an aid to the old and not
a competitor. Dr. Stokes has . con-
1 tributed very handsomely to , the
I health restorer bearing a portion of
his name.
New Company in Salisbury.
Salisbury, Special. Salisbury now
has an insurance company the Secur
ty Mutual Life Association having
been inaugurated here within the
past few days and now having be
tween 100 and 200 policies to its cred
it. The charter was received last
week and as soon as the organization
had been perfected, it will go to work
in the Norwood-Welch block, with S.
L. Adcock manager and very likely
the Salisbury synonym of success, J.
M. Maupin, . as State agent. Life
insurance is its aim and it expects to
do great business all over the State.
Fugutive From Justice Captured.
Reidsville, Special. Ernest Mills,
young white man who escaped jail in
Danville at the time of the delivery
last February, when eight prisoners
gained their iiberty as a result of the
door having been accidentally unlock
ed was captured at Spray by Sheriff
Eanes. ne was carried back to Dan
ville by Deputy Sheriff Smith. At
the time of his escape Mills was con
fined awaiting trial on the charge of
housebreaking.
Hurt in a Sawmill.
Burgaw, Special. Haywood Ban
nerman was very painfully hurt last
Friday while working at his saw mill
by being struck in the side with no
chance for his recovery but later
he was resting easy and his condi
tion seems to point possibly toward
recovery.
Bold Bobbery Near Durham.
Durham, Special. A bold robbery
was done Saturday night just before
10 o'clock when a farmer Mr. W. J.
W. Terry who lives near Bahama, was
sand-bagged and robbed by a negro.
The robber secured what money the
farmer had in his pockets, this a
mounting to a few cents over $1S,
and then took his pocket knife, and
half plug of tobacco for good meas
ure. It was a bold piece of work and
the police believe that they can work
up the case.
REFORMATORY DIRECTORS
Governor Glenn Announces Names of
Those Composing the Board.
The Governor has announced the
names of those who will serve as trus
tees for the new State reformatory
school, which will be named the Stone
wall Jackson Manual Training and
Industrial School. The trustees ap
pointed are as follows:
For six years, Mrs T. J. Jackson,
of Charlotte; Mrs. M. C. D. Burgwyn,
of Weldon; Miss Eastdale Shaw of
Rockingham; Mrs. Sallie Yates Fai
son, of Charlotte. Four years: Dr. II.
A. Royster of Raleigh ; Mrs. A. L.
Coble, of Statesville ; Mrs. Y. N. Rey
nolds, of Winston ; Mrs. J. P. Cook of
Concord ; Mr. E. R. Preston, of Char,
lotle; M George W. Watts of Dur
ham. For two years: Mrs. D. Y.
Cooper, of Henderson ; Mrs. G. R. Er
win, Morganton; Mr. Caesar Cone, o
Greensboro; Mr. J. II. Tucker oi
A&heville; Mr. Duncan McEoohern,
of Wilmington.
The News and Observer says of the
school :
"Governor Glenn has called a meet
ing of these trusttees for the third of
September. The trusees are to select
a site of not less than 100 acres or
more than 500 acres, and with the
$5,000 given by the State and private
subscriptions in hand and as received
to provide a reformatory for the do-.
tention and reloramtion of the crim
inal youth of the State. Officers are
to be elected and all the management
of affairs to be in the hands of tin;
trustees named.
"Governor Glenn called the atten
tion of the committee appointed by
the General Assembly to investigate
reformatories to the fact that its" re
port must be made prior to September
1st, and he asks that this manner 03
attended to at once."
Elizabeth College Has Great Promise.
Charlotte, Special. The session of
Elizabeth College which opens 011 Sep
tember ISth, gives promise of being
by far the best. in the history of the
s iicci. From th-. apiicalioixS from
students now in tlic president's of
fice, it is very probables that the en
rollment at the beginning of the year
w.i be larger thau that attained at
any time during 1.-st session. The
patronage irom North Carolina will
be decidedly larger than ever before.
The recent tour of Rev. W. C. Shaeffer
in the interest of the school included
a visit to 18 61al.es ii ah n these
lie found tlx popularity of Eli;;abelh
College to be growing One of the
t'eau'-.-v-- the next sc--.im tlciLis
of s;:ejiiil hueresl i- that the entire
junior t:u of last .cai. including the
students ot music and exui (!-:s:-.m, .!!
return to graduate 'J'ho freshman
class will iie unusually l-ir.'e this ye;!r.
The faculty will be strengthened by
the addition of several now inomljiji-s
among tiv.se being Miss li. Adele Al
len, of T'ontucky, who wili bo ru riie
head of mt department of English,
and Miss Maude Shaeffer, who will oc
cupy the chair of assistant in the de
partment of mathematics, Miss Shaef
fer graduated at Elizabeth College
several ."ears ago, aud since that time
she has been doing post-graduato
work, and is well equipped for ler
work as a teacher.
Prisoners of the Smithtown Raid.
Greensboro, Special. Several de
puty marshals under the direction of
United States Marshal J. M. Milikan
left for Dobson, Surry county for the
purpose of bringing to Greensboro
twelve prisoners for trial at the spec
ial term nf Fnitod Sifnfpvi Tiijirir.f
court, which begins here next Mon-
clay. Ihe prisoners Mere arrested in
Tune and July and ten of them have
been in jail at Dobson since June 20,
the -time -of 'thc'Smithtown raid. The
prisoners are: Logan Chambers, Zeb
Frazier, James F. Shelton, J. Frank
Cardwell, Oscar Smith, John T. Grif
3n, James D. Williams, Oscar Wil
liams, John Young, II. J. Lovins and
David Wilson.
Minor State Happenings.
The jury in the case of Major
Guthrie, on trial for murder at Dur
ham, returned a verdict of guilty, and
he will be sentenced to hang.
Ed Asbby, who was tried at Salis
bury last week on a charge of murder,
was found guilty of second degree
murder, and given ten years.
September 17th has been fixed by
the North Carolina Supreme Court for
the final hearing of the rate cases.
Innocent Men Pardoned.
Raleigh, Special. Governor Glenn
has pardoned Carroll Harris, convict
ed at the Wilson court in 1S97 and
sentenced to 15 years for manslaugh
ter. The Governor says Harris was
the dupe of an older criminal and
the judge regrets the length of the
sentence which was excessive.
A pardon was also granted to J. F.
Barnes and James Williams convict
ed in Rowan in 190G of highway rob
bery and given five years on 'the roads.
The prosecuting witness has turned
out to be a bad man and is now a fu
gitive from justice. It seems that the
defendants are innnocent.
SHOT CLOSE FRIEN
Rash Act of a Young Man at
AshevjiJe, North Carolina
NO CAUSE EOR THE TRAGEDY
Hugh Postell Shoots and Kills Almost
Instantly IIi3 P.oom-Mate, Ed Ed
wards Much Excitement Attend
ing the Killing, Which Took Placa
in Bicycle Establishment.
Ashville, N C, Special. A Sad
tragedy occurred Saturday afternoon
about 4 o'clock when Hugh Postell, J
former street car conductor and well
known young man of Asheville, shot
and almost instantly killed Ed. Ed
wards his erstwhile good friend and
close companion, the killing occurring
in the rear of the J. M. llearn & Co.
bicycle establishment where Edwards
was at work.
According to the best information
obtainable the killing was the result
of a slight quarrel started Friday
over a trival matter, a matter of one
dollar. Powell fired but one shot,
the bullet taking effect in Edward's
head. As he tired the shot Postell
dropped the pistol and ran out of the
bicycle establishment, going in the di
rection of the French Broad river. A
physician was summoned but Edward a
was dead in a few minutes.
Officers at once started after Post
ell and met him in the vicinity of the
river. The slayer at the time was
headed back to the city. He did not
know that Edwards was dead and the
first question he asked the officers
was "How bad is he hurt?" When
deputy Sheriff Poland informed Post
ell that Edwards was dead, the prison
er broke down and cried like a baby,
declaring that Iks "loved him as a
brother." Edwards boarded at Post
ell's home.
After his arrest Postell requested
that the officers allow him to go home
and "tell the folks." Wheu the pris
oner and the officers went to Postell 's
home they found ' Postell 's mother
there and two of Edward's brothers
The meeting was pathetic. Postell
spoke a few words o the brothers of
the man he had killed and again broke
down. - When placed in jail he was
on the verge of collapse.
Whether there is any motive for
the ki'ling aside from that rfpparent
on the surface is not known, none,
however i;1 hinted at. Postell, while
reticent to a degree,, said that he was
afraid of Edwards, that Edwards had
threatened him-' bodily harm. He
avers that, when he shot, Edwards
had reached for something, he doesn't
know what.
Morgan New Traction King.
New York, Special. J. P. Morgan
has stepped into the arena as the new
traction king, dethroning Ryan and
Belmont,. The great banker, accord
ing to reports current in the best
quarters of Wall Street has purchas
ed $20,000,000 shares of Metropolitan
bonds and will undertake the reor
ganization of the local traction trust.
His purchase of bonds has relieved at
least one big banking house from des
perate trouble. Morgan got the bonds
at 50. These bonds were issued in
exchange for Interborough Rapid
Transit stock at the rate of two for
one and Morgan gets equivalent Inter
borough railroad transit stocks at par.
It is paying 9 per cent, and is earning
much more.
France to I'm sue Warring Trigesmen.
Paris, By Cable. The French gov
ernment telegraphed instructions to
General Drude authorizimr him to
pursue a relentless campaign against
the warring tribesmen in- the Casa
Blanca region and specifically permit
ting him to make a two days' march
into the interior. He is told, how
ever, not to make any campaign in
the nature of an expedition.
Reduction in Ocean Rates.
New York, Special. The Internat
ional Merchantile Marine Company
announced a reduction in outward;
bound first-class cabin minimum rates
on the White Star and American
lines. Rates on the "White Star Liner
Oceanic have been reduced from $105
to $82.50 and on the Majestic from
$90 to $67.50. On the four American
line ships the rate has been reduced
from $90 to $C7.50 .
Good Pecan Crop.
Austin, Tex., Special. Imports re
ceived from various parts of Texas
indicate that the pecan crop this fail
will be exceptionally good. In some
sections the hot dry weather ha.
caused the nuts to drop from th-?
trees, but the damage is not wide
spread and there will likely be an
unusually large quantity of pecan?
gathered in October. The reported
shortage in other sections wi',i likely
result in good prices for the owners
of Texas pecan forests.
SAYS PANIC MAY FOLLOW
Comptroller Plant Says in Case Thi3
Should Result From State Legisla
tion North Carolina Would Have to
Share Its Burden of Responsibility.
Washington, Special. The prob
able adverse effect of State legislation
on the prosperity of the railroads and
the people of the country, was the
feature of the testimony of Comp
troller Plant, of the Southern Rail
way, in the North Carolina rate hear
ing .case. He pointed out that if a
panic should result from the lower
ing of passenger rates, the State of
North' Carolina would have to share
the burden of responsibility.
Discussion of this phase of the con
troversy was brought about by a ques
tion asked Mr. Plant by Mr. Justice,
Speaker of the North Carolina Legis
lature, as to whether there was con
gestion on the Southern Railway linos
in North Carolina.
Mr. Plant replied that congestion
had been relieved to some extent
luring the last six months by means
of improvements to the Southern sys
tem. Asked if he attributed the con
gestion to the recent act of the North
Carolina Legislature reducing passen
ger rates, Mr. Plant replied that the
more the rate legislation the less con
gestion there would be because legis
lation would have a tendency to de
crease business in the country as a
whole. "I mean to say," added Mr.
Plant, "that the greater the agitation
against the railroads of the country,
the greater the probability of a de
erease in general trade."
The reason why the Southern Rail
way does not increase its facilities
for moving traffic faster than now
Mr. Plant explained was that the
Southern has not the cash to pay for
such additional facilities. To get the
money for these improvements. It
must go into the money markets and
sell its securities. "It cannot," he
said, "find a market for securities in
the face of State Legislation tending
to reduce its rates below the point
where it can earn the money to pay
for the necessary improvements."
. "If the rates in North Carolina ar?
exorbitant, do you think the Southern
Railway Company ought to criticise
the State of North Carolina for mak
ing rates to what it thinks are prop
er, "-asked Mr. Justice. "If the
rates arc exorbitant,' replied Mr
Plant, "and can be shown to be. I do
not believe the Southern Railway
would hesitate to consider their re
duction." Asked if he thought the railroads
and not the North Carolina' Legisla
ture ought to fix the rates, Mr. Plant
lTpljed that personally he '. believes
"tiiere shouTd be a mutual understand
ing between . the railroads and" th?
public, as he felt that the railroad.
and the public were copartners
"When one prospers," he said, "the
other should prosper, and there shou'd
be a mutual understanding and an
equitable arrangement as to rates.
COURIER JOURNAL BUILDING
BURNS.
While Flames Enwarp the Building
of the Louisville Courier Journal
the Editors and Reporters Continue
at Work Until Fire Faces Them at
All Exits.
Louisville, Ky., Special. The Cour
ier Journal building was practically
destroyed by fire early Friday entail
ing a loss of $050,000 in damage to
the structure and contents. The blaze
started in the top of an elevator shaft,
and the cause is supposedly defective
insulation of electric light wires. The
fire spread rapidly, but the editorial
and reportorial forces of the paper
stuck to the buijding in the hope that
the blaze would be subdued and they
could issue the paper. They were
caught napping with fire at all the
exits and had to be taken out by lad
ders. During the fire the third floor
collapsed.
Four Killed in Auto Wreck.
Rochester, N. Y., Special. An au
tomobile run by Dr. George Waldron,
of Rochester, was struck by a Roch
ester & Eastern trolley car at a cross
ing near Canaigua Thursday after
noon and four persons, Dr. Waldron,
Mrs. William Scandling, Mrs. Jane
Hobbs, of Hopewell, and Mrs. Kath
erine Farnsworth, of Rochester, were
instantly killed.
Two Killed in Auto Crash.
Saunderstown, R. I., Special. W.
Waldo Merrill, of 915 Beacon street,
Boston, a State street stockholder,
and Erie Landstrom of Mattapan,
Mass., a chauffeur were killed by the
overturning of an automobile which
crash into a strong wall at a sharp
curve in the road leading to Nara
gansett Pier. Four other occupants
of the touring car, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick L. Milliken, of Milton, Mass ,
their daughter, Miss Rita Milliken
and Mrs. Merrill, wife of ' W. .Waldo
Merrill, escaped with slight injuries.
I Late JVetetj
1 In 'Brief
C miiAn uirrrnfl flc niTrnrPT
g nil 11 UK HIAI ILfiO Ur liilLKLOl
Charles Williams, a negro outlaw
who began his career of murder by
shooting the Sheriff who sought to
arrest him, killed two other white of
ficers in Georgia and is being pursued
by by a third posse sworn to take hira
alive or dead.
The International Law Association
began its second convention at Port
land, Maine.
The leading brewers of the country
resolved at a meeting to fight the ris
ing tide of local option.
New Yorkers say all the capital for
a railroad from Nebraska to the Gulf
f Mexico has been subscribed.
Energetic measures are being taken
to fight the bubonic pleague at San
Francisco.
Lack of morals in the French navy
is the cause assigned for' recent dis
isters by the Senatorial commission
Df investigation.
The British Paraliament was pro
rogued after a long and arduous ses
sion. The assassination of the Sultan 0?
Morocco was rumored.
Presidents Roosevelt and Diaz have
offered their good offices to the Cen
tral American republics to', arranga
for a peace conference.
All previous work records by the
Panama canal have been broken by
Colonel Goethels in July and August.
The Comptroller of the Treasury
lecides that Government officials must
sign all documents by hand, the use
of rubber stamp "signatures" being;
illegal.
Rev. Dr. R. T. Wilson a prominent
Southern Methodist minister died
near Petersburg.
Rev. Robert Smith is dead at Man
assas. . ( '
F. R. Fiori a brewery collector was,
held up and robbed of $1,700 near
Tunnelton.
Miss Anna McDonald Duncan and
Mr. Charles B. Hendricks were mar
ried in the West .Virginia building
at Jamestown.
Osteopaths in session at Norfolk de
clared they would prove A. T. Pat
rick not guilt v of murder in New
York.
Directors of the. Jamestown Expo
sition are expected to end the Tucker
P.arr social war Friday.
George Whitelock of Baltimore
created a stir in the American Bar As
sociation by introducing a resolution
criticising the President for comment
ing on the Beef Trust trial a year ago.
A movement is said to be on foot
to appeal to the President in the tele
graph strike.
Fiur persons were killed in a collis
ion between an automobile and a trol
ley car near Canandaigua, N. Y.
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden lunched
at Sagamore Hill and came away lou.i
in his praises of the President. '
Chester B. Runyan, the New Yorker
who stole nearly $100,000 blamed his
downfall on Laura Carter.
Senator Tillman discussed the race
question in Wilmington, Del.
Secretary Taft continued on his
westward journey. i.
Radical changes in New York's
transit system -are ordered by the
Public Service Commission.
Secretary Newberry plans to trans
fer the historic frigate Constitution
from Boston to either Annapolis or
Washington. " '
The Earl of Dunmore, the most
prominent Christian Scientist in Eng
land is dead. '
Canada wants to restrict the num
ber of Japanese immigrants.
The Joint Army, Navy and Treas
ury Board agreed upon a bill provid
ing for an increase of pay in ail
branches of the service.
According to the present program
the battleship fleet will not reach San
Francisco until May 1, 1908.
James P. Farrell, an Irish Nation
alist member of Parliament and 4Q
others were arrested on charges of
holding meetings that caused a riot
with the Sinn Fein Society.
Matuschenko, the sailor who led the
mutiny on the Russian battleship
Kniaz Potemkine two years ago, hai
been arrested.
Governor Swanson denied that h
was in any way connected with ths
social war at the Jamestown Expo
sition. Cyrus Graffin, considered a pooi
hermit in Richmond died leaving $75,-000.
Samuel Gompers and William Ran
dolph Hearst will be the speakers La
bor Day at the Jamestown Exposition.
Ludwig Hostottle was killed at Par
kersburg, W. Va., by a sharp splinter
of wood piercing his heart.
1