Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 26, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 1 Va Guarantee f lver list of etu&l nbscribera in Madi- J son than' any other H 5 Newspuper ' - 3 ltlff,-.iMMl. J 1 County Record 1 VOL. Vlfc POLITICAL REFORM AND THE GENERAL: UPfalJli ni.n.-TTT -wvill-li MARSHALL. N. CL FRTDA V m a v -nif( niTftt - t: : ' .. ijjw. Ill -I.I LKll . . II1P 1 irrv I inn fnt n. . .... - . . vuu wimk r ""-.a m KliSSIAN WAR : BODY STRIKE MOKE ACUTE I """'W , Delivers Great Oration At Wishinrtoa 2 A CROSS MAK.K It" fl indicates S fl yoyr lubKriplioii is 8 V B Mil dua M 3 B remit Meeting INDUSTRIAL PARLIAMENT GATHERS I I """.na Executive la Un.nl. mously Made Temporary Chairman of Gathering ,t Waahlngton and De- Hvera the Opening Addreea." Washington, Special. Eiava,, q.. VM. Arkansas. Georgia W.1M,MiPPl. North Carolina' toiwC v vuna, Tennessee. Ta... ' r. Y"? Z,Ma.Nrtro"a. South Car nd VrnT. L0'WM.t Virginia fates to the Southern Industrial PaT iiament, which began its iliesdav n-n a win day. . tW." .,.?" lnro8h Fri rUUve. " "r888?1 represen ' Kea "h iS?.Lneiu" ' the hange v tance for ""wwa or lmpor- South tL ,the. deve'opment of the T.h Mature of the day was the ' of Gov- Rooert B. Glenn at thl 1 morning session. ' ' Addresses were made by W. w ljumpkin, of Columbia, S C.; M V Blcharda, of the Southern mllway who lotT,enrn",y ,lm'tlon to toe South, Dr. Charles A. Cary, of the .br.?AfJcuIt'' Colge,0' who .,,0 iu exterminate tiplr favai. "fL""1! ekd 'thS -.. T X- "VJ"tur,u people raise more ie. ' partlcuariy 'or be7f pr! ,..5AappeaI wa by John S. Cun. """"u. president of th. tk Growers' 'acco - n. .,. 7-vr "? onn uaro- I ; . De made for re moral aX" r r: 1V-uo' lu' measure, he fn.i I,he tobaceo 'ndustry has paid wo the NaUonal treasury nearly M .000.000.000. and Its opS the cause o iimm.. . uoon ito tobacco factor Is T-".-"k" p Th"1 fther Southern citl.WU' .LSWlist011' of South' Carolina, .rtCAe.d Pcrm!"":nt ecreUry of the i lina0V.Olirt Qlenn- of Nort euro inl '8 un2D,mosly elected presld jng officer, and iIbJIvo .u .' ,' addre. A .,..;;:; iu- r " ; , -- ui wi uis remarks X7heV.VPP,aH8e by tlB thS wane be nad come tn wahin.t- hla heart fined with lov7 for the sec tion In which he livrt thlil " here today fro and rann im. " luv son Aer drawing a pen picture- of the pouched upon the devastation wrought i 15S!..!-uth t"e contest between ...fio v Jana 8aId the PPl of that r!SJL hid ,g?ne ahead wn will to -r-""-"1. ttiium ana build up. He apoke ot the enormnna nmi,,.ii rfinol i .vl li.u,r Ul" other commo- . m coum. ana declared th ItYnV.? t0 t,h! p,a(HS wner " ought Other co "l?"''"r- M,."nr ve"t of the South was rrt k. i.k." "I" ioorera were needed mnywhere and mwi. ITT. Jha! Hi out opporZ Good Standa Are Generally Reported From Eastern and Central Sections, But Present Conditions Are Adverse. Washington, Special. The weather Bureau's weekly bulletin of the cron conditions aaya : While good stands of cotton are generally reported from the eastern and central sections of the cotton Twit, cool nights have checked growth ana tne staple is suffering from lack of sunshine and cultivation, com plaints of grassy fields bein recelvort from nearly every state In these two ecuons. Planting is finished In South Carolina and Alabama, neari- (Km. pfeted In North Carolina and Missis. lppi.,but about 25 per cent of the area remains to be planted In Louis- tana and. Arkansas. Chopping Is well advanced In the Carollnas, continue in Georgia, Alabama and MIssIbsIddI and has begun In some places in Arkan sas. In northern Texas, thoueh cot- ton was damaged somewhat by heavy showers and Is still poor in places, is very weedy, and mimVi niontino ?'"hedi 018 Prospects are Improved, with more favorable rnnditinn. planting and cultivation, the cron looks better and rnltivoti j .ho ping are progressing. Cotton is grow ing well In southern Tor. a- hnnl and cultivation SXt aTPn Prfl 1 onus ,.Afl by. Boll weevils and other insect m are aca,r ,n ome counties. Tobacco Dlanta ra nlontf..t i. v Jff''"11 transplanting continues In fi Staea." fen " Indiana, Mary land and North Carolina, Consider- planted In Virginia, too wet, locally, for lack of Establishment of i Permanent Cooaci( of Oirectloa CZAR TAKES IMPORTANT STEP Existing Counsel of. War Has Proved Uneatlefactory and Will Be Super, aded by a New Body, with Grand Duke Nicholas Alphabetovlteh at Ita Head. able has been out the soil ia this work. The cron in iiifforin. m DroDer rnltlvatlnn I. xrnk Carolina, and the wth unfavorable for plants in Obp." a..- Real Tornado li Georgia. Reldsvllle, Ga., SDerftal. The mnt destructive tornado -llat his wnt Tattnall county forJK years .rr. luesaay afternoon, llng ten minutes. Daring this brief period a section be tween Reldsvllle and Collins was prac tically cleared of all crops, and only the strongest trees remained standing. Houses were leveled, and It Is remark able that thus far report of but one life having been lost has been received.The iim was a negro employed at the saw-mill Of A. C. Pnrlrof A a a ..ii ing smoke-stack f. , ,, uiau, A L Si. f' " S51"y of flve were "l by lightning. Thev wen lnnn.J K... 1 revived. Their house was destroyed So j was Liie irrnmnon nr h n ik.i the stones lay on the ground to a depth of 12 inches. Llnevltch and if they wonid .h.u IJjaa no reason why they could not have 1 the same returns h . . ' omq -WOailQ ta t1n freat!r nd der than Bm?"M,'"ctfc" 01 tn country. But while men of brmlna nd ...... were wanted, the South did not want toe -riff-raff of tha .v. world. . w lu. Governor nicnn M v. dience to , high pitch of enthusiasm when be denounced th muhrvi. tain immigration aarenta of ik xir. TX.. ,r""a" 10 turn the tide of Imml from the South by sending abroad mapa showing the marvelous p."iriif m me west, but picturing ! the Southern States In black, in order la negroes have the au ..iiT over me wnitea; that the :fU h u1?. J?lace wher" Tery few. if wuiuw nw; wnere men of monoy , - , buq wnere tne white laDorer cannot endure because It is the '""V" " " negro ana where the ne rn la made an equal partner with the ....te lnM assertion," he vehem ently declared, -la false, and I herald t here today, it U the duty of every T' " me united States, whether be la a Northerner. Southern r or westerner, to remove this calum lty from the best and purest people wuunjr nu erer Known, i In the South, the Governor said, the esro ia given every legal right he is uuuea to. ineir. children are edu ated as are the white children: they ujiurna tar meir near, aumb, nd blind, and are everywhere, given e merciful hand; "but." he aald '" " oisancuon, one line we raw. ana that ia the line of social mauiy. ever Ready to Fight. St. Petersburg. Hv rohio ti, rrom the front continues to point to the imminence of a renewal of fight ing on a larae scaln nn ore I T lvAta Is pressing the JananAAa the line of the railway .d , vu iiiv moil d..n r,.but whether he is simply feeling Field Marshal Dv.m.-. or baa assumed a cenulna nfrn.ii i. not yet clear. There la no ever, that Llnevltch has made complete preparation for a haitia in .h. d.. Ian alck and wounded, who were at Harbin and places south of there, have oeen transported weatward . i.w.v and orders have been given to clear the intervening hospitals. The sanitary trains have also been ordered to the front Drowned Self and Children. Dl. Tex., Speclal.-A special to The Newa from Sulphur Springs. lu,1. iiP Bandera drowned herself and three children in a creek near -her home two miles south of town Tuesday. The oldest .k boy six years of age. The j i ,S u"un were girls aged 3 years and 10 months, respectively. The tragedy it Is said, was the result of " troubles. Sanders, the hus band, left home this morning to work on the public road. Returning home ror dinner, he found a note on the table from Mrs. Randor. iu.. li . . U1 U1UI tnat he would And tha khi. ... wifa and children in the creek. aSa ma. . du reeersmirg. By Cable. The first step towards the Institution of the long contemplated council of national defense, to co-ordinate the activities or the military and naval administra tions, has been taken In an Imperial manifesto creating a special prellmin ary commission under the presidency of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie- vi ten. The manifesto is preceded by a re script which Emperor Nicholas has addressed to the Grand Duke, in which Ms majesty says: "In order to Insure the development oi tne empire's fighting force in a """w corresponding to the needs and resources of the State, and unl- rormity m the duties of the Supremo navai ana military administration, and also to harmonize them with those of otner government Institutions in ques tions airecting the safety of the state. I have deemed It necessary to estab- uun a permanent State Defense Coun- wi. I charge the special commission, consisting of members appointed by me unuer me presidency of your im perial highness, to draw up according to my direct suggestion a law relating to this lnstltutiou." The rescript concludes with the ex pression of the conviction that the commission will carry out the task confided to it without delay, and with tne care and undivided attention wnicn the high importance of the new institution demands. The formation of the council and the assumption by It of control of the war is expected to ensue shortly. the main details have already been worked out The dispatch of Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholaievltch. who I. designated as the president of the per manent state Defense Council, to Man- cnuna, to assume direct command of tne imperial forces there, has been several times seriously considered, ue nas se.-ved repeatedly of late as representative of the Emperor on commissions dealing with vital quea. uuns or tne war. The existing council of war. which n n rtmvtkA . ... . . r-""?u uutwusiauiory, will De 8U- ieuea Dy toe new body. The step Is an extremely important one, for wnich the events of the war In the th81". 0 Bbowa the necessity, . .V ucjiarimenia railing to work wsouicr u me nest advantage, even when actuated by the most harmonl- mB imungs, ana friction has often been manifested. Many opportunities ueipiui co-operation between tha two arms of the service are constantly """a. "u ii Aumirai hoioki vonobv succeeds in reaching Vladivostock and shaking the Japanese mastery of the ine council will play a very weighty role. At the same time the wuucii is created, not for the present War, DUt aa a narmancn. n.n.1.. UIQWUH- "i" state, subordinating the r uo.nnr Jjepartments, and even overshadowing the other ministries. - ia understood tho formation of the new council means the definite abandonment of the plan of sending Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholaievltch to the Far East to assume supreme command on land and sea. General Llnevltch and Vice Admiral Birelieff will be left unhampered except aa to the grand outlines of strategy. Fears Entertained That Afl Chlup May Suffer Upheaval IACE RIOT THE OPENING PHASE trtke of 2,400 Teamster Employed by Lumbermen Is Inevitable and the Movement Will Undoubtedly Spread to Afflitod Industries. Chicago, Special. Sunday hm., ao changes in the attitude of either We of the labor controversy now in progress in Chicago, and everything Sunday night points toward an exten sion of the teamsters' strike during tha coming week. Officers of seven express companies, whose refusal to reinstate any of their former enmlovea naimad the collapse of the settlement of tha trouble Saturday night, still adhere to their determination not to aive em ployment to any of their formar am. ployea, and other firms involved In the difficulty declared that thev would stand by the light The Teamsters' union haa talran Jnst as firm a stand as the em clover. and t( was said by President Shea. Rat. urday night that the union would not call off the strike until the express companies came to terms Tha first spread of the strike Is ex pected Monday morning, when the Lumbermen's association, an orcanl. at(on employing 1,400 teamsters, is sues an order to their men to make da. liveries to all business houses re gardless of whether or not thv ara Involved In tha strike. In antlcloation of such an order, the teamsters met Sunday afternoon and voted to zo on strike should any teamster be discharg ed for refusal to obey the order of the Lumbermen's association. GENARAL UPHEVAL AT HAND. With non-union drivers maklne da. liveries for lumbermen, the strike will undoubtedly spread to affiliated Indus tries, as to union men employed on buildings will refuse to handle materia delivered by non-union labor. Should this lumbermen's strike be called Mon dayand there Is nothing now to In dicate how it can be averted there seems to bo nothing that can prevent an upheva throughout Chicago. PRESIDENT GOMPERS ACTIVE. After talking over the situation with Mayor Dunne and Sheriff Barrett in the mayor's office Sunday, President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, withdrew from the conference to consult with President Shea, of the Teamsters' union. I have been dlscusslnr the outlook with Mayor Dunne and Sheriff Bar rett," said Mf. Gompers. "They asked me to use my Influence and to do ev erything I nosslbly could to nravant the extension of the strike. I told them I was willina to do evervthlnar I could In an advisory capacity to bring' about feace." At the end Of the conference Mavor Dunne said that its Durnose had bean to discover whethen it was necessary to increase the, . po1,v ''ore Monday. He said: - ' i tJ. N "Should there be axehsTbHf the strike with a resumption of the rioting of two weeks ago, there Is a probabil ity that troops will be called to main tain order." Sheriff Barrett said that he would continue swearing in deputies and will make special efforts to increase their number. farmer President Parry Again Unanl moewiy Eleetad. Atlanta, Special. The tenth annual convention of the National Association ex aunuracturerg cam to a cloae ahortly after noon Thursday, after se lecting New York as tho place for the convention for 1906. reelecting D. M. Barry, of Indiana, as president and ordering that tho Association shall be incorporated under the laws. of New York State. Vice president, one nrom each State represented, were named by the States, the vice-presidents from the 12 tatea having the largest membership in the association constituting, with the president and secretary, the executive committee. After re-electing F. H. Stlllman, of New York, treasurer, the roll of States fp vice-presidents resulted as follows r AiaDama, U. b. McCormlck; Cali fornia, H. D. Morton: Connecticut. A. NO. 22. TRAINS GO TOGETHER Disastrous C.nislot 01 the Berated Railway ESCAPE HIGH DIVE BT FEW WOES j Twenty Are injured, Shi 8erieualr. and Over a Hundred Have HairV BreadW Escape Prom Almost Catt tain Death on New York H. flullard; Delaware, G. R. Hotechi er; Georgia, David ' Woodward; Illi nois, Elliott Durand Indiana v. w Dean; Kentucky, M,.,fAf WcNemicher: Louisiana, R. J. Word; . Mississippi, G. C. Draper; Michigan,' fei TiTBklnner; Missouri, M. J, CleaVe;; Ne. &msi shire. E. P. Pike; NW Jersey R. i. JInklnson:. New York, i.urfwi. nhm.'. vI New York, Special Twenty una were, mjured, six of them so ser lously that they were tent to hoapi tals, and more than a hundred oex sons narrowly escaped death or ser ious Injury when a fast moving tndm crashed into two other en too fcignt .oveiea structure on tho Third avenue line at One Hundred and Twenty-tklrdl street and Alexandria aaenna. Omlw the best of good fortune prevented .. terrible tragedy. After tho crash tna ends of the Mattered cars hung over the elevated structure at one of tha highest points on. the line. Had they moved a few inches more they would have pitched to the ground far below .-- uai nuea i. - - - North Carolina, O. A. Tompkins; Ohio. 1 lemDle results. Good fortsm John KIrby, Jr.; Pennsytvanuv D- C. tF? rep ., recked car free fraas lupiey; Rhode Island. P. E. Hani South Carolina, B. A. Statth; Tennea see, H. L. Chamberlain; Wlaconsln,. H. S. Smith; Iowa. OX. R. Eastabrooav The vice-presidents who will consti tute the executive committee will be these from New York, Pennsylvania, ivaBBucauBeiia, Illinois, Michi gan, Maryland, New Jersey, Connecti cut, Wisconsin, Missouri and Tenneav see. Cry df "Thieves" in Council. Philadelphia, Special. Amid scenes of disorder unprecedented in the to nsls of Philadelphia's legislative body, the city council voted to lease the city's gas works to tha rrnito n Improvement Company, for a term of 75 years, or the total sum of $25,000 -000, the money to be paid in various amounts before the end of J907 council unanibers and committee rooms were crowded with excited clti sens, protesting against the lease. The climawas reached when the vota in common council was announced after lurea nours or debate. The moment President Geo. McCurdy announced the vote, a great uproar was started in the gallery, which was crowded to the door. From all over the gallery came hisses and cries of "Thieves'" The outburst was somewhat startling to the presiding officer, who made- a ju enon 10 quell It " "y cnarged third rail. Aat they bounded from the track fkew fU?iaway trom tha deadly tail anal settled down, safely, but Wcureiy aa the most disunt point possible em thZ narrow trestle. aa were standlnc mm thai trestle waiting for tha dxwwTbxfdn Harlem river to clt whS Hth,rd train swung aroundVcLrvS and crashed into them. Tho awtec car of the third train and threa car of the second train, were ssaaaaeA and thrown half around and tha other -" lonsea aDout, and some of them overturned. Piissengejnaerej thrown to the floors of the cars. L many of them were severelyTat by. glass Men and women fought to es- nfi10!? lbe care' whlcB thoy feared might pitch to the street Detaw any minute. A flro alarm k. v.. r. the time they had arrived nekrl7e, ? Z an who naa Deen oa111' had rea?he? tb9 ground by ecwLwS th. i he.'ron pll,ar8 "b'ob. asppS? the elevated strnrtnro m, li7 carried down several women lanTl number of persons who had beeTt! lured too severely to help theS.et Depends on Rojestvensky. Toklo, By Cable. The reported1 de parture or vica Admiral Rojestven sky from Hon-Koe. Qiy northward re news the popular expectation of uai action in tne near future. It ia- belleved that Admiral Rojestvensky. ""s "ea nis com Bunkers and re- nuppiieu nis neet is new ia a coaditioo tn Oaaumn U i . - . i"o asgjrajBSive, ir fie so oesirea. it is the opinion oF some that Rojestvenety asay srake a denoB- airauon in tne vieinlty of the Islands or Formosa and the Pescadores aud then enter the Pacific en route for yiadvostock. Thi is, however, pure ly speculative. Everything depends upon Admiral Rojestvensky's plans, wh ch, while as yet undisclosed, may include an extended stay m Souther waters. To Unite With Cumhertarut Winona Lake, Special. Amid a storm of applause, without debate or dissenting voice, the General Assembly of the Northern Presbyterian Church; ouuay voted to re-unite with the Cumberland Presbyterian body, which, withdrew from the original denomina tion on February , Uio, thereby, ao far as the main Church ia concerned, bringing together tie two largest branches of the Presbyterian faith. The Cumberland Conference now bn seaakm at Fresno, Cal.. haa-not yet sledded to the union. Ity." That he proclaimed, could ' be. The races were aenarated h ' iawa oi eiemity, pecause, ne said e white man never was intended to " put on a social equality with the tro. lie appealed to every one pres t to make known the truth and thus irrect any error and He." In vigorously denying the charge that of the-potent reasons for the less --a development of the South was existence of a feeling of sectional i and hate for the North. Governor :ia bade welcome to the people of i country from every section .saying - wuuia oe gives tne nigaest chair the cuest chamber. The day has when the names of Ulysses & and Robert E. Let would bf -!v tr3ludel, v - . . , -f ... : m Five Firemen Injured. Tampa. Fla., Special.-Flve firemen one of whom will nrohahlv di. Injured In a fire which destroyed two buildings here . Tuesday. Entailing a property loss of 140.000 .i.k i 006 Insurance. Tha fire was k' in oi a gasoline lamp. W. D. Kirk, a fireman. u 1 SftateT11 and bscr'tnal he U not eXDectad to recova.. -... Bill Posters to Meet In Jacksonville. Birmingham, ? Ala., Special. The sixth annual convention of the South eastern Bill Posters' Association, which has been In session at the Hlllman Ho tel for the past two days, adjourned shortly after ( o'clock Tuesday even ing. It was unanimously decided to hold the next annual meeting at Jackson ville, Fla, Contesting Yachts Sighted. New York. Special. Lord Braaa. yacht, 8unbeam, a v contestant in tha trans-Atlantic cun race. aa Tuesday by the steamer Krpn prlns Wilhelm, bound for this nort ai from Sandy Hook. Captain Niarirh the North German Lloyd steamer Bre aiea, which arrived from Rr.m. Ueves he sighted tha Atlantic, which i. uppooea at least among the leaders, on Sunday morning. May Mat Tha yacht was then 2T miles from Sandy Hook more than one hundred mil t than when sighted ttt-day nre "foua by torn liners. . " " P : four Killed. San Diego, Cal. Special. W. P. Rob inson, a house-cleaner, ran amucK Monday, klUing four persons, wound. ing two others and then kllllns him. self. The dead are WillU-n Stewart, sura, jnnma 'Stewart, H. W. Chase. narry uoaanage, w. Robinson. Woun acd: Mrs. W. H. Doddridge. W. H. Doddridge waa Injured by falling out a window. At first Robinson waa asid vto be erased by liquor, but later it vaa aaia uuk ne naa tnreatened Doddridge for an alleged attempt to have Rob- uiaua snangnaiea wnen he was a sailor. is saiq, aiso mat he dislike nr the Stewarts. expressed a Arrested In New York. ' ' New York, Special. Central office detectives, on tha request of the White Plains chief of police, arrested Rich ard Younj. 32 years of age. a negro engineer, who Is charged with murder " n oi ponce ot Greenbay. Y i h ta ta have killed Andrew Paiges, of that place. The aa u, ot Greenbay traced him to White Plains and the police ot the 1st t pUct to New York. News of she Day. President Samuel Spencer of tha Southern Railway,' made an address on the dangers of paternalism before the National Association of Manufacturers at Atlanta, Georgia. Governor Douglss. through whose In strumentality the Fall River strike was settled, decided against the claim of the Operatives to an Increase In salary. More than J, 600 laundry employes are on strike in Troy. N. Y. The General Convention of Baptists of America was organised in St Louis, uniting the Baptist conventions of tha North and South. ' Tha coroner's Jury InreatlgaUna tha rBuyivani railroad disaster of South Harrisburg exonerated the company. The President and Secretary Taft m. fuse to recede from their noaltion on the Panama canal purchase. . . Dr. Jacob H. Hollander found that documents he had sent with hla charrea against Secretary Loomla were mlss- "" ' , V- '. , It is said that Togo has eloctel to fight south of Formosa, and the belief prevails that the Japanese fleet la sow la there. . . ... .. The General Assembly. TVU1UUO. DHL. MnAolnl Twa - lngs were held preliminary to the for mal opening of the General Assembly a, rra30yle"an unurch. In the at.uurm.-a were justice Harlan, of the uuiuiu oiaces aupreme Court, and Wm. Jennings Bryan. Justice Harlan i " ure lae eonstructieo of a Pbyterian cathedral at Washington. Mr. Bryaa Is hera tn mttmA k. . ing of tha presidents of Presbyterian no apoxe at tha foreign In 1 fla Ion m Sudden Death From Drinking, Pnhmkl. O i . . ... .kT". oyeciai. a waits man !T" 01 Ke named Charles Christmas died very suddenly at 1408 Z !lreel Detwecn 6 and 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Death is sup posed to ave been due to alchohol poisoning, as the man was a hard drjk" ww seen to drink a half pint of. whiskey Just before entering the house where he lived and where his deatn occurred. w . . w " "-v vy seasaaru IUUJ S a n?8 ;DdJ" ,ew nrinute 11 m a lit and before madif.i ..u reach htaJHi was dead. Coroner Walker Vsa not flvt . , - mwt view ing the remains had h. hi- . to the undertaking esubllshmenrof . at. VanMetre, By the adontloni of tha r...i - ,v- special canvas slnr cotnmir. .k- sembly ordered that the quesdoa as It now stands be referred to the eoiaaalt-. tee on co-operation- wfth Ma ... ion that It have- power to nf wt.i. a committee from the Cumberland bodr to the end that the dntmn. k. solldation may be worked eat In a re port to the next nMni The special committee, tn tin ration . consolidation, canvaased the vote of the Presbyteries, showing-144 yeas and S3 Dissenters from the East and the South, who apparently made ao com certed effort; outside of secret eonunic tee meetings; to defeat consoUdatfonv declare that the General Assembly haa opened the avenue to defeat by re ferring to a committee the work of ar ranging the details or tha nauniu. tion. It is Intimated that the nnnndiVo will take the aneetlon hak t w Presbyteries of the Cumberland Ccnreht and ssk that it be reconsldarad hafna, me committee on co-operation Its report n 190C Bryan's AccounU ConaideredL New Haven, Conn, Special A hear ing upon the account of William J. Bryan for $2,500 for services as adrnin- fctrator of the estate of the late Philo Bennett waa conducted here. The' estate had a value of S2tM. with 7.00 yet to be received from' the firm of Bennett Sloan a. (VtmraiK nr New York, of which tha deceased waa i member., Burglar Captured. ChiUlootha, Ohio. Special When Officers Welgand and Maughmer at tempted to arrest h colored burglar, the robber fatally shot Wskrand and ecaped. jitthoughJdughraacSfad flve ahoU without atfectVAnosse finally capture T the man. waoS.wa to be - urcva iDuian aaa givos hla Bame as Osctr Eraaa frwa Cacrgia. Gayner-Green Jwdgment. Montreal. Special Judas La IW. taiae. the extradition eonimlBsioner. uaviag naa urns to prepare his Jeda-' mrut la the case of Gayaor aad -Greene. Monday remanded Ueaa aattt next Monday, when be expects to be able to hand dowa his decision. Three Injured la Hotel Fire. Dallaa. Texas. Special. A special to The News from 8hermaa saya that la a fire which destroyed tha Texas House today the following were in jured by jumping from the windows: G. B, Oaltney, one -rib broken, and as ternal intur.es; William Kiley, sere. cuU la foot; Jcha Perry, back inlttreaL and body bnilsad.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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May 26, 1905, edition 1
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