Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 30, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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II.. 7 VI T7 f t ' Oji- I J JT If IV , - tmimwwwwttri jjj We Guarantee c A CROSS MARK i a larger list of actual ' jjj vubscribers in Madi J son . than iy other ucrct jnuicaie - inai your subscription is V jj p&sl due.. Plea.se S Lremn . . . . g v PdLfTICAL REFORM AND THE GENERAL UPBUILDING OF MADISON COUNTY. 5 MARSHALL, N. C FRIDAY. J TJNE 30. 1905. NO. 27; Record. I jyjaison toimiy -7 r 1 ',- ' i-3 - A . CHINESE STIRRED UP Celestials Become Wratby Against Uncle Sam's Effusiveness DISPLAYING SHARP RESENTMENT They Urge That Cooties Should Not Be' Kept Out of Hawaii, Where They r Do Not Compete With American Labor, While Chinese Imtnigratlo ' Has Long Been Established in the .?. Philippines. Pekin, By Cable. The'' question of Chinese exclusion from ' ., the United States continues chiefly to occupy the 'attention, of the Chinese. ,' The extent and . depth of the feeling manifested astonish foreigners and is regarded as an, evidence of the growth of a nation al sentiment of public spirit Which Ave years ago would have been Inconcelv able. The c'hief obstacle Is the puestion of exclusion pf coollea froMsjvall and the Philippines. It Is urgrVhaUiere Is no reasonable objection fte land ing of etMlelCIifsln'liere ' they do' not compete .with' American labor, -while Chln- flBnjIgtatlon has long been establldr-in -the Philippines. These Dolnts-.tbfe. Chinese regard as es sential, but ije thought unlikely that they will be' conceded by the Ameri can government, hence the apparent deadlock. With a view of facilitating settlement, China proposed to send a special mission to Washington, but American Minister Rockhill declined to entertain the Ides, In the meantime the boycott of American goods from the United States continues and the anti-American cam paign ia Increasing in vigor. The Am' rlcsn minister has applied to the Board of. Foreign Affairs to check, the movement .and Viceroy Yuan, of Chill province, has issued a proclama tion on the subject; but its efficiency is consiaerea oouduul. .. COSSACKS ATTACK SOCIALISTS. A Raid en a Meeting of 200 Near Lodx Resulta in 18 Being Wounded and 180 Arrested. Warsaw, By Cable. A secret meeting of . ZOO Socialists in .the forest of Zqulerx. near Lodz, waa surprised by, Cossacks at noon Tuesday. Eighteen of the Socialists were wounded and 180 arrested. The authorities are making an Insistent search for .the Socialist leaders. In the course of the search a number of persons were killed or wounded. AH the restaurants and liquor stores have been ordered closed. The 'day passed quietly here. Polish papers this evening unanimously con demn the strikers and their resultant disturbances, which they ssy can only lead to bloodshed and distress. All the prisons are full to overflow ing, no less than . 672 persons, mostly Jews, having been arrested during the last 24 hours. It la expected that a tats , of siege wjll be proclaimed, as great riots are anticipated during the mobllsation. The laborers on thirty-two beet root plantations In the government of Po dolla have struck and it is feared the harvest will be lost. The peasants in the government of Kora are forcefully occupying pasture and . other lands of the proprietors of estates. - , ' -. Dividends,'' Increased. Philadelphia, Special. The directors of ths Reading Valley Railway Com pany declared a semi-annual dividend of 2 -per cent on the common stock. This is an Increase of one-half per cent on ths last dividend and is at the rate of 2 1-2 per cent for the year. -.The regular semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent on the company's first preferred ' stock was also declared. ... Father and Daughter Slain. ' Mlam,' flfi 8pecial--Charles , E. Davis and' his daughter, Elsie, were found Monday morning 'dead, in their home. They had been murdered, prob ably Saturday night .Both had been, shot One shot killed - Mr. '- Davis,, while his daughter, wss shot twice. It was rumored that an assault had been committed' on Miss Davis, bat the rumor was untrue. -. Green sno Caynsr Lose, .. .. Ottawa. Ont, Special The Sopreme Court unanimously granted the motion mads on behalf of the government of the (fnited Statee to quash the appeal of Oaynor and Oreens from ths judg ment of the court bt the King's bench, affirming the refusal of a writ of pro hibition by Judge Davidson against the laaas of a mrrant . tor extradition. The appeal was quashed with costs. The Court of the King's Bench of Qu bee gave Judgment in favor, of handing over Oaynor and Oreeae to ths United -Statee gorersmenL Leave was given to anneal to the gusrems - Court of Ottawa against that decision. The So- I rams Court has decided that there is no appeal , WILL MEET BY AUGUST 10TH : ? ' '.-A '. v .V' '' ; -OonOrmatiOn of Previous ' 8t Peters burg . DispatchPresident Would Prefer Aug. 1 Minister Takahira to Bs On of Japan's Plenipotentiaries. Washington, Special. The President has expressed a wish, to the Japanese and Russian governments that the plenipotentiaries meet In the . United States on the first day oi August, and If not on that date, then at the earliest date thereafter. The following state ment regarding the meeting of the plenipotentiaries was made public at the White House. "Thf President has received from both' the Russian and Japanese gov ernments the statement that the plen ipotentiaries of the two countries will meqt in' the United States during the first ten days of August, and the Presi dent has expressed to - both govern ments the wish that the meeting should take place, it possible,, on the first of August, and if not on that date, then at the earliest date thereafter." M. Neildoff, the Russian ambassador to Paris, and Baron Rosen, the new Russian ammbassador to Washington, are Russia's tentative selections of plenipotentaries. Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minister here, It is under stood, has bee nselected by his gov ernment as one of the plenipotentiaries, but the name of the ranking Japanese envoy cannot be learned. ALMOST CYCLONE IN NEW YORK. Gale of 43 Miles an Hour, Accom panied by Blinding Sheets of Rain, Causes Widespread Damage Fore man' Killed and Two Laborer In jured by Collapse of Uncompleted Budding. New York, Special. A storm of cy clonlc proportions, accompanied by a terrific deluge of rain, passed over Har lem and. the Bronx Monday afternoon,' causing widespread havoc 'J,A 'building in course of erection In One Hundred, and Thirty-sixth street, near -Riverside drive, was demolished, John Lawler,"' foreman' of the brick layers, being crushed to death and two Italian laborers severely. injured.. The wrecked building was one of a row of new apartment houses. Lawler and the two laborers, seeing the storm ap proaching from' the New Jersey shore, ran to the fifth floor and made a brave effort to shore up the . western wall Having finished their work, the men started for the street, and had reached the first floor when the building col lapsed. Abraham Pearlman, of the firm of Pearlman ft Brown, the builders of the house, and Abraham Bordock, the bu perintendent of the construction, were later arrested. The lower section of the city exper ienced only a somewhat heavy gale with no rain. . The storm appeared to break almost simultaneously ' in the Bronx and Harlem, and the wlml reached a velocity of 43. miles an hour; accompanied by blinding sneets or anv- ing rain. Plate glass windows were shattered and trees and ' chimneys were blown down. The storm passed within fifteen- minutes Cotton Rises 11.50 Per Bale. JJew -, Yorhi Special.--rhe' cotton market was active and excited' with prices advancing about 41.60 a bale and reaching a new high point for the current year on aggressive buying' by leading bulls and covering by shorts. The ., advance was attributed to strength in Liverpool, further reports Of, a good trade - demand and ' firm stock market; ' and a circular . which had been issued by the bull leaders predicting a crop of only about 9,500, 000 bales for the coming season. .. - r. ... Makes promising frio.; ; Provincetown. Mass.. Spscial.-rThe protected cruiser Charleston, which is to underco speed and endurance testa off this coast this week, arrived m this .harbor. A representative of the Newport News Bhip-bulldlng and Dry Dock Company, which built the vessel; reported that on her passage up tne coast the cruiser averaged 2.2 knots an hour, which is the speed called , for In the government contract- . ,HehrOets Reprieve. a Borlnsfleld. DX. SpeciaL In order that his case may be taken to a So premo Court justice for a -writ oc su persedeas. Governor' Dennen granted to Jphann Hoch, the Chicago wife murderer,' who was . to ' have ;- been hanged Friday, a reprieve, until July Ssth. . , ' i ,. ,'' -'. ' - " Russian. Auxiliary Cruisers Must Be '. nsve. - . ..St Petersburg. By Cable.-In -con sequence of British representations. British warships will bs dispatched to convey orders to the Russian anc illary erasers Dnerpar - and . Kioa to cease lntereferencs with shipping and to retarn Immediately; . - DEATH FOR RIOTERS Two Hundred or More Dead and a Tboosand Wounded STREET FIGHTING STILL CONTINED Polish City Resembles a Shambles snd the Fighting 8pirit of the People is 8o Fully Aroused That the Pres ence of Ten Russian Regiments Is Insufficient to Stop Firing From Houses. Lods, By Cable. Since the arrival of re-inforoementy actual fighting in the city has stopped, but the outbreak is by no means quelled, and fresh collis ions are expected ' momentarialy. . The city resembles a shambles and the terrible scenes of the last two days will never be wiped from the memory of the Polish people. The fighting spirit of tne people is fully aroused. They have tasted blood and want more. Certainly the revo lutionary spirit Is abroad and it re mains to be seen whether military measures will have the same effect as previously. Saturday at Baluty, a suburb of Lode, four Cossacks were killed and sixteen others wounded by a bomb which was thrown Into the barracks. Twenty of their horses were killed. Occasional volleys are stilled fired by the police or gendarmes in response to shots from houses. The soldiers are showing what ap pears to be wanton cruelty. Late in the afternoon they shot and killed two women a mother and her daughter. The funerals of victims of the shoot ing of Thursday and Friday took place surreptitiously In various outlying vil lages. It Is quite impossible to give the exact number of killed and wounded, as reports vary according to the quarter from which they are obtained: ' Cer tainly the killed number' rBKirj.vthan a hundred, and the wounded ittgiimes as many. An official reports 'sayvthat the number of casualties was largely increased by the neglect of .persons to remain Indoors, and the others who in sisted on looking out of doors and Wn dowa when the volleys were belnitjired upon the rioters by the soldlers.f i ? dents of the city say mat tneyrewsw ed no orders to remain IndoorsC '' Victims Number 1,200. y f Lods, Russian Poland, By Cable. The victims of last"week's outbreak total over twelve hundred. " Thus far, the bodies of 343 Jews and 218 Chris tians have been buried. The wound ed number over 700. i Some semblance of ol-der has .been restored, and the workmen are gradu ally returning to the factories. Lieu tenant General Suttleworth, comman der of the First Cavalry Corps, has assumed command of the forces here during the existence of martial law. The Governor General has proclaimed a state of siege here. Since . the proclamation of ' martial law, the situation has become quieter. The rumor of an approaching mas sacre of Jews has caused 20,000 Jews to leave the town. - Peace Conference Date. St Petersburg, By Cable. Negotlai tlons for the peace conference have taken Nan Important step forward., a proposition for the date of the meet mar of the plenipotentiaries at Wash ington having been Submitted to Rus sia and being now under - considera tion. The exact date proposed has not been ascertained, but there, is reas son to suppose that it is some time during the first week or ten days of August, which is about the earliest period at which the Japanese repre sentatives could be expectea to reacn Washington. ' The Emneror's answer is not ex tracted for a day or two. as the diplo matic mills of Russia grind slowly, and the Foreign Office, as one of the sec retaries' put It, "is not used to your hustling American methods;" but it is thought that the date wilt be satisfac tory, as It will give ample time ror m. Neildoff, - the Russian ambassador at Paris, or other Russian negotiators, to reach Washington, and there will be little preliminary work to then a do until ths Japanese terms are- ubmlttedVVv ' Sheriff Resists Gey. Folk. .' - St Louis, 8 pedal. Governor Folk's order to stop race track, gamblmif In Missouri with the aid of the miutlaj II necessary, mn aeieat ai we- nanus of the sheriff of 'St. Louis county, John Herpel, who says he will not raid race tracks or call for troops, and that if the Governor sends troop's to molest any- one the soldiers will be arrested, possibly shot Sheriff Herpel' declared he was opposed to raids as a usurpa tion of the judicial authority, and said: "An appeal to bayonets is the first, threat of a' bigot ,flred by fanatical seal, . his personal ambition and Jby ideas- against the guaranteed liberties of the people" . , -- v f . -. " " Passenger Wreck In Colorado. ': Denver, Special. Westbound passen ger train on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad wa wrecked at Pinto, a smalLjrtation, sixty miles. ..west of Grand Junction, -Cot No fatalities re sulted. - The accident was caused by a broken bolt in .a frog-at a twitch. Three coaches were derailed and twen ty-nine passengers -were slightly ln-j . CAfT: GRAHAM KILLED Prominent North Carolinian Met Trag ic Death In Washington. . Capt. R. D. Graham, aged 65 years and a son of the late Governor W. A. Graham, of North Carolina, met a hor rible death Tuesday afternoon In Washington. He fell from the fifth story of the Chopin. Apartment House, where he resided,- to the pavement be low and every bone in his body was broken. The fall is believed to have been accidental, as there is no reason Imaginable that should have caused Captain Graham to commit suicide. Recently he had taken the manage ment of the Chopin and it Is supposed that he Went on the fire escape while mcking an inspection of the building. No one saw him at the time he ap peared on the escape so far as is known. FUNERAL AT HILLSBORO. The funeral will take place aUHills boro, the family home of the Grahams, at an hour to be announced later. The body was shipped to Hillsboro on a Southern Railway fast train. Captain James A. Graham, a brother of the de ceased, who holds a position in the Pension Department, and his wife ac companied the remains. - fn all one sister and six brothers survive. The others are Mrs. Walter Clark, of Ral eigh; Doctors Joseph and George Gra ham, of Charlotte; Major William Graham, of Macphelah' Major John W. Graham, of Hillsboro. and Judge W. A. Graham, of Oxford. Mr. Robert Davidson Graham, whose death- occurred in Washington, was the brother of Drs. Joseph and George W. Graham, of Charlotte; Messrs. John W. Graham, of Hillsboro; William A. Graham, of Macpelah; James A. Graham, of Washington, and Judge A. W. Graham, of Oxford, and Mrs. Walter A. Clark, of Raleigh. Mr. Graham was 63 years of age, having been born in Hillsboro on December 5, 1H43. He was the fifth of five tooyd, the sons of Mr. William A. Graham, of HillBboro, and the fact la worthy of note that he is the first of this large number to dip. The deceased- waa a student -"at the Stats Uni versity when the wSr began. He left his studies and enlisted for service at once. For four years he . fought with the armies of Virginia, serving for a portion of ths time as captain of Company D, of the Fifty-sixth North Carolina Regiment, , Mr. Graham was wounded at Petersburg and hence did pot surrender with Lee at Appomattox. Investigating Accident. Wilmington, Special. United States Steamboat Inspectors Rice and Bor den, of this district, sitting as a dis trict court, as provided in the statutes. Tuesday began an official investiga tion of the" recent collision on the river of the excursion boats Wilming ton and Sea Gate, belonging to rival owners. The Investigation Is upon complaint made-to the supervising in spector general by Rev. Father Den nen, of the Catholic church here, who had a Sunday achsol excursion party aboard the Sea Gate, whose lives he considered unnecessarily jeopardised. Both steamboat owners are .repre sented by counsel and signify their Intention to appeal to the court of last resort in the event of a decision against them.. , Only two witnesses wed, heard and, on account of- the attorneys being engaged in the Feder al and State courts, both now In ses sion here, the further investigation was adjourned until July 10th. Charge Against Commissioner. Fayetteville, Special. Deputy Unit ed States Marshal Colvin served no tice on ex-Judge Sutton to appear be fore Judge Purnell In Wilmington to morrow to show cause why he should ot be deprived of his place as United States commissioner. There are several charges, all of whloh Judge Sutton declares false and the result of a conspiracy to oust htm ffdm his position. He says he .can make a. perfect refutal of the charges. '' Dates of Reunion. Chattanooga, Tenn., Special The ex ecutive committee of the Society of the Army, of the Cumberland has fixed as dates for ths reunion of the society in rhattanoosa. Seotember IS. 19 and 20. the anniversary days of the great bat- tie. Ths reunion of tne winter Bri gade and other associations, of the Army of the Cumberland will be neld on the- same dates. Railroads have granted a reduced rate. 1 : ; i Elizabeth' City Favored. Ths supervising architect of the treasury hss agreed to. spend -29.478-more then the contract bid for orna mentation In the construction of ths Elisabeth City publlcj- slldtp- The people of Elisabeth City wanted the front of the building constructed of staoa. but the available balance of the congressional appropriation Is not suf ficient to permit this. v '' Nsws of the Day. 'The National Association of Piano Dealers is holding Its annual conven tion at Put-In-Bay. . , Gen. Lawraaon Rlggs was elected a vice-president iot . tne inisrsiais National Guards Association. . NuRTd CAROLINA CROP BULLETIN Conditions For Past Week s Given Out by ths Department. The North Carolina director of the Department of Agriculture issues the following bulletin for the past week: Throughout most of the State the weather during the past week was generally fair and very warm, with refreshing showers towards the close. It is true that drought prevails in some counties, but nevertheless as a whole, the week was quite favorable for farm work, and caused marked improvement in the growth of crops, except in a few sections. The mean temperature was high, averaging near ly 80 degrees for the State at large, while the maxima exceeded 90 almost every day except Sunday (25th); ,the nights also were quite warm and fav orable for growth. Most' of the week was entirely dry, but on Friday, 23rd and Sunday 25th, fine showers oc curred in the east, giving new life to vegetation. Drought continues to prevail In several central-western counties, chiefly Caswell, Anson, Scot land, Forsyth, Giulford and further west Gaston, Rutherford, ' Mecklen burg, Cabarrus and Yadkin, and In these corn and gardens are suffering for lack of sufficient moisture. In the extreme west (Swain, Cherokee, etc.) abundant, precipitation Interfered a little with farm work. Cultivating crops, laying by corn, harvesting, and planting field peas progressed favor ably, being only hindered .somewhat In sections suffering from" drought, where the land has become too dry and hard. Crops are still late and small for the season, but are growing rap idly. The weather has been Just right for cotton, which thqngh. small is improv lng rapidly; squares are forming freely and blooms will soon appear; lice con tinue to damage this crop consider ably. The weather was too dry for late planted corn ; upland corn also, in the counties suffering from drought, has .-grown well, little firing being reported v- laying by corn is general, even lu"the west. Tobacco has grown weft in- the east, but is somewhat small and late in the central-west where transplanting as delayed; top ping tobacco has begun in the east Most of the- wheat crop has been safely housed and threshing has com menced; many spring oats remain to do cut Gardens look fine, but need rain in the -central -west, and along the coast. Irish potatoes turned out to be a fine crop; sweet potatoes, and all minor : crops are doing, fairly well. A large crop of bay was - cut and nicely cured-this week. Fruit peaches, apples and jUuckleberries -continue to come Into market in abundance; grapes appear to be rotting in a few places. Rains reported: Mash ville '0.67: Goldsbpro, 0.62; Lumberton, Trace, Newborn 1.44; Weldon, 0.72; Wilming ton, 1.50; Hatteras 1.10; Greensboro, 0.26; Raleigh, 0.95; Lexington, 0.65; Moncure, 1.10. Ramseur, 0.14; David son, 1.77. Request For Receiver. Asheville, Special. Judge J. C. Pritchard, of the United States Circuit Court, has signed an order 'continuing the hearing of the Southern Railway Company to show cause why a receiv er should not be appointed for the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad, until Wednesday, July 26. The order was made at the request of the South ern, that the defendant might have more time, in which to file its answer to the complaint. The request for a receiver for the South Carolina and Georgia division of the Southern was made by a stockholder of the South ern, residing at Augusta, Ga., who complains thst the , treasury of the Southern is being depleted by reason of suits against the Southern for vio lation of the merger law of South Carolina, and that already suits to the amount of $470,000, are pending against the Southern. ' Pardon Applications, The Governor took the following ac tion on applications for pardons: -' Stats vs. H. J. Msttox, retailing, sen tenced to four months - in Jail. The prisoner wss a saloon-keeper In Golds boro. Tbs people by vote adopted pro hibition, and In defiance of law he con tinued to sell liquors.' Judge and soli citor refuse to. recommend a pardon, seeing no, merit in ths application, and it is refused.. - ; State vs. John McNeill, of Richmond, convicted of larceny and sentenced, .to five years on the roads of Anson. So licitor, two attorneys assisting solicitor and prosecutor; recommeaOi a -pardon, sad after reviewing all the. evidence, this seems right Pardon waa granted on condition of good behavior. State vs. Ephriam Hensley, man slaughter, sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. Prisoner Is 70 years old. His son killed a man and fed. AU ths prisoner did waa to say before hand that ao one should Impose on his son, .This waa considered as aiding his son and hs was convicted. The Judge and 'solicitor' recommended n pardon, which la granted on conditio of good behavior. - . . -.. . - IN NORTH CAROLINA Occurrences of Interest In Parts of the State. Various Charlotte Cotton Market These figures represent prices paid to wagons: Good middling 8 15-16 Strict middling 8 15-16 Middling 8 Tinges 1 to 74 Stains ...Vfe to IK 1 Geneal Cotton Market. Middling. Galveston, steady 9 3-16 New Orleans, firm ...9 1-16 Mobile, firm 8 Savannah, steady ..8 Wilmington, steady '& Norfolk, Steady ...9 Baltimore, normal 9Vi New York, quiet ,...9.20 Boston, quiet .9.20 Philadelphia,' steady 9.45 Houston, quiet 9 Augusta,, quiet 8 15-16 Memphis, firm '. 9V4 St. Louis, quiet 9 . Louisville, firm 94 Rural Mail Carriers. AShevllle, Special. The' North Cat olina Association of Rural Mail Car . rlers will meet in Asheville on July 4, and from letters received by PresW dent Monday, of the association, these) will be over 200 carriers here at that, time. Many of the carriers have writ ten the president they will be accom panied by their wives, and it is ex pected that this year's convention will be the largest attended in the history ' of the organization. President Mon day said today' that the local Knights of Pythias Hall, had been secured for' the occasion and that preparations . were being made to give the delegates the time of their lives. He said that Congressman Blackburn, of the Eighth District and Congressman Pou, would be here, and would address the con vention. Postmaster Rollins, of this, city, has been. Invited to deliver the address of welcome, and an accep tance of the invitation has tWeen e- celTe(1- .-?ti,-j: War on' Monday Lenders'.' ' 1 Winston-Salem, Special The Wins ton aldermen have decided to make war on money lenders in this City, especial ly those who loan siuUh amounts and charge extra amounts for "writing, papers." Tax Collector Farrow has been instructed to collect a $500 tax from every concern doing a money lending business in this city. The. au thorities hold that under the amended loan agents are liable for. this tax. The ordinance reads as follows: "Every person, firm or corporation engaged in the business of loaning money on goods wares and merchandise, household fur niture and pther personal ..property of whatsoever nature or description is lia ble for this tat" Insurance Situation. The insurance commissioner has mailed advance sheets containing ex tracts from his report for the year ending April 1." During the year, forty one life insurance companies, twelve -assessments, 100 fire and marine, 31 ac cident and surety companies, and 53 fraternal orders were admitted, to do business in this state under' the gen eral insurance law. , where they had not been already admitted and "were duly licensed. 'During the year North Carolina companies , doing a fire and tornado business wrote risks to the amount of $26,550,059, ' receiving as premiums $500496, atfd Incurring losses amounting to $281,575. ' ' Asheville Wanta Pesos Meeting. Asheville, .Special. In admass meet-lng-of citizens, conducted by the Ashe ville board of trade Friday afternoon. Judge J. C. Pritchard, of the United States Circuit Court, and ex-United States Senator from North Carolina, was appointed to extend to the plent- -potentlaries of gussia and Japan, In, the event of their leaving Washington, an Invitation to hold the peace con ference In Asheville. The Invitation will be formally extended as soon as it is announced' that another location will be sought for during the summer months. PotsSt Msde President Raleigh, Special At a meeting of the board of trustees of Wake Forest Col lege here, Prof." William S. Potest, of the college faculty, was chosenTt She-' ceed DrChas. E Taylor as president 4 of the Institution. Dr. Taylor has been, head of the Institution for twenty year , and it is owing to feebleneas that he de- - cided to resign. Professor roieai nas been professor of biology at Wake For est for a long time. -: . ...... -i ft. .t... .New Enterprises. .. . , Ths State sranta a charter to the Burlington Hardware Company, capH tal stock. $50,000. R. E. U Holt and. , others, stbckbblde rs . The i Hickory Railwarsmo! Power Company ts author ised to increase Ita capital stock from . $126,000 to $300,000, and- to Issue bonds to the latter amount North Stat Ne Curator Brtmly and State Entomolo- . i gist Franklin 8hennan, arson a visit' to the lakes near Newborn, where they f . . are collecting specimens. Mr. Brtml -. being after alligators and things of that kind and Mr. 8hemtaa In aeareav of insects, the field there being vary, , rich Indeed, .,.-.'-. r - . . . t- . . - - - v f - - -'.,'--.. "4(5.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1905, edition 1
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