North Carolina Newspapers

IWII1 III 1 1 II 1 1 III 1 1 111 1 I 1 1 14 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 MADISON COUNTY IECO&D, EiLruKJun. 28. 1901. FLENCH B&OAD NEWS, -Established Mar 16 1907. Consolidated. : : Nov. 2nd, 1911 I fihe Medium Through wkick you reach the . people of Mtxdiaon County. Aaver.isinj Rites on Application. I HI 1 I II I H 1)1 III IM I I I I Mill M' I'M I II I MIH-HHi Ml THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MADISON COUNTY. , .' ' i . . VOL. XIV. , . MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1912. NO 8. Madleen Cttinty. - Katabllshsd by the Legislature B sloa lHO-'U. , Population, 10.188. ' County Scat. Marshall. : IM fset above a leveL Naw ad taodera Court Houia, eoat (33.000.00. Naw aad modern Jail, eoat f 11.000.00. N.w ud modern Countr Home, coat lio.ooo.oo. . . Officer. Hon. Jai. L. Hyatt, Senator, V District, BurnaTllle. N. C." Hon. J. C. Ramsey, Representative. Marshall. N. C. W. H. Henderson. Clebk Supertoi Court, Marshall, N. C. W. M. Bucknar, Sheriff, Marshall, N. C James 8mart, Regleter of Deeds, Marshall, N. C & T. Runnion, Treaaurer, Marahall, r. , rk It. to, n. . if. a. R. L. Tweed. Sarvsyor, White Rock. ..... Dr. J. H. Balrd, Coroner. Mara uu. N. C. Mrs. Ellia Henderson, Jailor. Mar- ihall, N. C. John Honeycult, Janitor, Marahall. N. C Dr. C. N. Sprinkle, County Physician, Marahall. N. C. Jamea Haynla, Supt. County Home. MarshalL N. C. noma iik.lbu iwui ,ww uiuw - west of Marahall. Courts. Criminal and Civil, First Monday be- fore Flrat . Monday In March. Com menclng Feb. 2th, 1911. - CWH 11th, Monday after Flrat Mon day in March, commence May 20 1911. Criminal and Civil. Flrat Monday after Flrat Monday In Sept Com mence. Sept 0th, 111. Civil 6th Monday after Flrat, Mon day In September. Commeneea Octo bar 14, Hit ' ' BOARDS. " County Commissioner. W. C. Sprinkle. Chairman, Marahall, N. C. - - ' ' C. F. Canada, Member, Marahall, N. C R. F. D. No. 1. Reubln' A. Tweed Member. Blf Iiaurel. N. C. a B. Mashburn, Atty, Marahall, N. C. - ".V. Board meet flrat Monday In aver) 'month., . .' '''',.-,., Read Commissioner. A. E. Bryan, Chairman, Marahall, N. C, .R. F. I). 2. J. A. Ramaey, Secretary. Mara Hill, N. C R. F. D. 2. 8am Cos, Member, Mara Hill, N. C R. F. D. No. I. , O. W. Wild, Big Pine, N. C. Dudley Chlpley, Road Engineer, Marahall, N. C. . George M. Prltchard Atty.. Marahall. N. C. .. . - -: Board meeta flrat Monday In Janu ary, April, July and October each year. Board of Education.' Jasper Ebb,- Chairman, Spring. Creek, N. C " Thoa. J. Murray,. Member, Marshall, N. C, R. F. D. No. J.' W. R. Sams, Marahall, N. C R. T. D. No. I. Prof. M. C. Buckner. Supt. of Schools, Mara Hill. N. C, R. F. D. No. 1 Board Meeta flrat Monday in Janu ary, April, July and October each year. College and High 8ehoola. v; Mara Hill College, Prof. R. L. Moore, President, Mara Hill. N. C. Fall Term begin Auguat 17, 1911. . Spring Term beglna January 2. 1912. - -'-..' Spring Creek High School. Prof, a C. Brown, Principal, Spring Creek, N. C. S Mo. School opened Auguat 1. 1911. Madlaon Seminary High School. Prof J. M. Weatherly, Principal Mar shall,. N. CI, R. F. D. No7 2? 7 Mo' Sohool began October 2, 1911. ' Bell Institute. Miss Margaret E. Griffith, Principal, Walnut. N. C, 8 Mo. School began September I, 1911. Marshall 1 Academy. Prof. R. Q. Anders,-Principal.' Marshall. "N. Cl Mo. School began Sept 4, 1911, ? ' ' r ''':;.': ' Notary .Publlca. J. C. Ramaey, Marahall, N, C. Term' aotplrea Jan. 11. 1912. A. J, Roberta. Marshall. N- C, R. F. D. No. I, Term expire May SO, 1912. Jasper Ebba, Spring Creek, N. ,C. Term expiree Auguat .10, 1912. C. C. Brown, Bluff, N. C. Term ex piree December 1912. V ; J. A. Leak. Revere, N. C. ,Tem ex pires January 10. 1913. W. T. Davia. Hot Springe, N. C. Term expiree January 10, 191S. 1 J. H. Southworth, Stacknouse, N. C. Tern expires January II, 1913. " N. W. Anderson, Paint Fork, N. C. Term expiree February , 1912. - .J. R Hunter, Marshall, N. C. R. F. D. No. S. Term expiree April 1, 191? J. F. Tllaon, Marshall, N. C, R. F. D. No. t Term expires April 3. 1911. & J. Ebbs, Marshall, N. C. Term expiree April 21, 1913. S. W. Nelson. Marshall, N. C. Term expiree April 25, 191S. v - Roy U Qudger. Marshall, N. C. Term expires May t. 1918. Geo. M. Prltcbard. Marahall, N. C. Term expiree May 25, 1913. Dudley Chlpley. Marshall, N. C. Term expiree July ii, 1912. ' W. 6. Cnnor. Mars Hill. N.'fl, Term xplro November 27, 1913. P08T. George W. Gabaean Post No. It G. A. R. ' 8. M. Dsvt. Commsnflsr. J. II. T: "srd. UJattft ft 1 Cr-M-t I t r , i El RATES MR. BICKETT HAS GONE TO WASHINGTON TO APPEAR FOR . NORTH CAROLINA. IS THE OLD MATTER AGAIN Stat Win Freight Rate Case Before Commissioners It I a Matter That Eapeclally Concerns Merchants of Winston and Durham. Raleigh. Attorney-General Thomas W. Blckett left for Washington where he appeara before the Interstate Commerce Commission upon the cele brated freight rate reduction cases begun years ago agalnat the Norfolk and Western particularly, the road that enters the atate and affect the mercbanta of this state. Sine that warfare began, there has been registered a aubatantlal re- ductlon on a Ion of coal, though it la only ten cent. WinetonrSalem merchants and Durham men began tb tight aeveral yeara ago and had a hearing before the Interstate Com mere Commission. That body also went agalnat the road and . It ap pealed to the higher courts. cornea back to the Commerce Com mission again, the former action of the Norfolk and Western having been for annulment of the order of the commissions. Mr. Blckett will represent North Carolina in this case. He waa not attorney general when the case was started, but haa aince come Into it and ia making a ereat fight for the atate and ita dealera. The warfare agalnat tbe rate la made upon a car riage from Cincinnati to Lynchburg and (hen to Durham In the one In stance, and from Cincinnati to Roa noke, then to Winston-Salem in the other. Tbe injustice of the whole thing has been shown to be the grossest Nerth Carolina New Enterprise.' Tb following charter were Issued by the secretary of state: Theo Buerbaum & Co., of Salisbury; gen oral merchandise: authorled capital, 150,000, with $10,000 paid in by R D. Games, Theo. Buerbaum and M. D. Buerbaum. Standard Insurance Co., of Charlotte; to carry on the bualness of Insuring agalnat loss by fire, etc.; authorled capital, $100,000, with $50, 000 paid in by George Stephens, W. H. Wood, Harvey Lambeth, P. C. Whltlock, A. P. FelU, T. C. Guthrie, C. O- Kuester, Ernest Ellison, John W. Todd, J. E. Davis, E. V. Patter son and A. Jones Yorke. People's capital, $10,000, with $9,000 paid In, A Fatal Wreck Waa Averted. A probably-serious, if not fatal, wreck was averted on the Glenwood trestle of the Norfolk Southern rail road when the train from .Norfolk collided with a switch engine stand lng on the main track. As a result ofthis mishap many passengers were severely Jolted and bruised, while the conductor. Captain P. E. Furr, suffer ed a wrenched neck. Mrs. Furr and little child were also more or less bruised, the 'extent of which is not known. Judge Wbedbee was one of tbe passengers and he . was badly shaken up and received several small cuts. ' ' Serious Burns Prove Fatal. : Following the fatal burns sustain ed a few day a ago, Margaret the 2- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru fus Dorsett, died at their home on Rowan Avemie, in Spencer. It was found that the child had inhaled the flames, which burned its clothing off while playing in front of an open Are. The neck, chest and limbs 'were burn ed to a crisp to aay nothing of inter nal burns. : A severe shock also, fol lowed the accident. .. . Murderer Gets Twelve Year. .. ' At Carthage, Clyde , McDonald,: col ored, was sentenced to 12. year in the penit entiary for ' killing Sinclair;? ' nesro. at Kevier last December. . V-l Suea Street : Car Company. :. .V'";' Damage In he sum of $20,000 are asked - from the, Charlotte , Electric Railway Company, bt Mrs. Annie Mc- Clure, who says she sustained serious Injuries November 5, 1910, when the motorman started tbe car which ahe had boarded -In Severavllle, before she had taken her Beit. .She fell, In the' aisle,' sustaining- bruises on an arm and leg. No bones were broken. She contends that she has been per manently Injured, and baa Buffered great mental and physical anguish to the extent of $20,000. A Bottle of Whiskey Explodes. ; A near-serious explosion occurred In Spencer and a well-known young man bad a narrow escape from being burned to death, a bottle of whiskey exploded In his pocket, while seated near an open fire, causing hla cloth ing to Ignite. All was serene until the whiskey became heated by tbe fire. The explosion caused consterna tion in the home "for a short time and it required heroic efforts on the t cf several fr!r ' to f t r t t' TO ARGU 6111 FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK A Number of Government Experts Talk to the Ps'mere of Wilaon County About Farm Work. Wilson. Quite a number of Intelli gent farmers met In the mayor's court room to hear Messrs. C. R. Hudson, C. B. Williams and Prof. I. O. Schaub, who are in the employ of the govern ment discuss farming. The meeting wis presided over by Mr. Offle Parker, who waa recently" placed In charge of the farmers' co operative work of Wilson county un der the plan between the county and the United States governmenta whereby (he expense of carrying on the work is shared. About fifty plats of ground in dif ferent sections will be put in culti vation and Mr. Parker will vlait them often to aee that the Instruc tions aa to cultivation are faithfully carried out. The day was given over to discus sion of raising of corn, the necessity of preparing a good aeed bed, deep breaking of the land, etc. Mr. Williams discussed seed selec tion and aeed cultivation, and the ne cessity for Improving the seed on tbe farms. Mr. Schaub. In charge of the boya' corn growing contests explained that work, and also the "tomato clubs" for the girls, who contemplate putting up canned roods for the fam ily. Mr. Hudson gave a history of the work In the South for the past eight yeara and the good that It has accomplished. He talked of aoil im provement, good aeed and better methoda in agriculture, rotation of crops, etc. He saya that the Agri cultural Department of the United States is spending annually $25,000 In this state and that North Carolina, ia spending at least $3,000 annually to advance, earmera' co-operative work. The Governor Pardons Two. Charles Houston of Mecklenburg county received from Governor Kltch In a commutation of aentence so that his service of 4 years sentence from November 1910 for manslaughter ter minated, this being on the reommen dation of the solicitor and the attor ney for the prosecution. A pardon 1 granted by Governor Kltchln for Charles Warren, who ha been serv lng since August, 1910, on a E-year sentence for attempted criminal as sault. . Thla action Is taken on rec ommendation of the solicitor, Judge, attorney, for the prosecution and a large number of people, who have be come convinced, especially by reason of developments as to the character of the prosecutrix, that Warren was not guilty of criminal assault Political Situation Warming Up. The Mecklenburg . county political situation continues to warm up and talk of different candidates for spe cific offices increases. The names of Messrs. E. R. Preston, W. C. Max well and Plummer Stewart wer men tioned, here and there, as suitable men for the stat es senate in the event that Mr. H. N.! Pharr, the incumbent, does not agalttt-ma:ke the race. The name of Mr.F,jt- McNincb-has. al remlv been, blaoed, before the' Public and while MrjcNInch has' no ex pressed himself on the subject it is believed that he will become a, candi date If assured of support. ' ., Another Railroad, la Planned. It is learned on pood authority that there is a possibility of a railroad be ing built from Littleton in the north ern 'end of Halifax county to Hamil ton; Marlon county, touching Brink leyvllle, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Pal myra. In conversation, witn Mr. a. Paul . Kltchln, this writer was . told that a gentleman was at Scotland Neck looking into the advisability of such a road. He told Mr. Kltchln that while be did not represent any of the big railroad systems, yet there waa plenty of private promoters hav ing built several short lines in, Vir ginla last year. . . 4- Company In Shape To Mobilize. Pursuant to general orders from the. War Department Captain Sidney Chamber of the Durham military company,: has his company in shape to mobilize- at Fort Glenn, and thence to the Mexican "frontier, should the War Department find this necessary. Goes Forward -Agriculturally. Speakers from ' Ute ' national and state departments of agriculture will pe In Forsyth county within the next two week and a decided interest is evinced In the .Interesting programs prepared for tbe meetings. This sec tion has always .been noted tor Its corn crops, but 'in recent years, along with the advent of scientific study of soil and general farming topics, For syth has leaped forward greatly. North Carolina farmers have never developed their (Corn . fields, to the fullest extent, generally speaking. Little Girl Burned To Death. The 3-year-old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John James, a prominent farm er of Durham county, was burned to death aeveral days ago at the home near Greer mill. ' The little girl, was playing In the Are with strips of pa per and her dress became ignited. Her four-year-old brother, wtth extra ordinary presence of mind for one so 'young, dashed a bucket of water over her. In rplte of hi ebrave e a to 'i ' i f in, the GREAT IS SOUTH SAY THE AD MEN BOOSTERS OF MANY SOUTHERN , STATES GATHER IN ATLANTA FOR ANNUAL MEETING. ADVERTISING IS ADVOCATED In Every Address the Value of Pub licity Was Stressed by the Advertising Men. Atlanta.Patriotlsm was the key note struck by the Southeastern Di vision of the Ad Men's Club of Amer ica at ita session- In Atlanta. About two hundred men,' interested In pub licity, from the' Rio Grande to the Atlantic coast assembled for the meeting. They did not talk about themselves. They' talked about what they had done, might do and would do for their partcitilar city and sec tion and gave their fellows tbe ben efit of their advice. Thomas E. Baahara of Louisville, Ky., declared that every city In the Bouth should appropriate a fund for advertising Itself and Its resources. He held that every city In the South is worthy of advertising. Throughout the entire program the note re sounded. : The Alabama delegation waa par ticularly noticeable. They came with a two-fold purpose. Birmingham and Montgomery each Bent big represen tations. Each of them wore a but ton, which announced that they were for Oscar Underwood for president, and a badge declaring that Birming ham should have the meeting In 1913. The delegatea gladly accepted buttons and badges. AINSWORTH IS RETIRED Adjutant-General of th Army Dis missed Escapes Courtmartial. 4 Washington. Adj. Gen. Fred C. Alnsworth, who waa relieved of hla office oni charge assumed to be those of! conduct prejudl- elal to good inter and disclp- 4 line, waa placed on the retired list on his own application. Thla 4 avoids a courtmartial. 4 . Washington. MaJ. Gen. Fred ' C. Alnsworth, adjutant general of ' the army, was stripped of his office by order of President Taft, and will ap pear before a courtmartial on charges said to embrace conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline and In subordination. His relief from duty ARMY-OFFICER DISGRACE. MAJ .-GEN. P. C. AINSWORTH, Adjutant General of the Army. was brought about In a letter to him from the secretary of ar, which brie tled with sharp criticism. i f General Ainsworth's-.removal la con sidered to be tbe outcome of many yeara of struggle for control between the line and the staff of the army.. Suspension of General ..'Alnsworth, the first that ever has occurred in the office of the adjutant general, caused a profound sensation In army and congressional circles. ' . ... Aged Millionaire Wads Georgia Miss. New York. Edward B. Alsop, 75 yeara old, s wealthy retired Pittsburg steel manufacturer, and Miss Effle Pope HIH. 19 years old, of Washing ton, Ga., were married here in Trin ity church, with the bridegroom's two grown sons, Harold and Edward Al sop; students' at Harvard, aa witness es. , The weoaing was ' ongiuauy io have been on March 18, but the young bride herself decided to hasten tbe ceremony. Mr. Alsop met miss mil in Washington, JVC.; about two years ago. . '., .".z ' : ;' Dying Man Saya He 8lew Goebel. Helena, Ark. That he murdered Gov. William Goebel of Kentucky, in cold blood at Frankfort, in January, isnn th dvtnar declaration 1 of James Gilbert, ex-feudist of Breathitt county, Kentucky, who waa fatally wounded In a pistol fight with a bar tender here. . Louisville, Ky. The name of James Gilbert diu not appear In the proceed ings of the Corbel trial, and persons IN i :sk y L- I LIFE'S DISAPPOINTMENTS I AMITIICIIIPATJOW (Copvrlshl 111.) . URGE REDUCED COTTON CROP Southern Merchants at Their Atlanta Mesting Favor Rock Hill Plan. Atlanta. The Rock Hill plan of cotton reduction was indorsed by the Southern Merchants' convention at their meeting in thla city, in the fol lowing resolution, which was unani mously adopted: "Whereas, the South made 13,000,- 000 to 1 6,000,000 balea of cotton in 1911, 2,000,000 more than the spin ners need in any one year; and. "Whereas, the European mills gen erally and many American milla are now buying the sarplus of tbe last crop to cary over iuto 1912; there, fore, be It . . "Resolved, That we, the Southern Merchants' convention, deem it un wise to encourage the production of a large crop in 1912, because anoth- r bumper crop would certainly, sell for a very low price,: which. In turn, would cause general and serious de moralization In business. Be It fur ther . "Resolved, That we indorse ! the 'Rock Hill plan' of cotton acreage re duction and pledge ourselves to work for if . . "Another 16,000,000-bale crop of cotton will bankrupt half the farm- era In the atate and hundreds of mer chants," said a speaker at the South ern Merchants' convention ana the 500 and more of the most progres sive business men In Dixie gathereed in the hall at tbe time subscribed to the statement. 'Plant only so much cotton as can be raised at a profit and devote the remainder of your endeavor to tbe raising of corn and other crops need ed at home,'; said another speaker, and the convention went on record as believing that this Is the only certain method of avoiding the. finan cial strlgency which Is now following in the wake of the South's record cot ton crop." -:' . Not only did the convention go on record as believing that the reduc tion of the cotton crop is the farm er's only salvation in the matter of better crops, but it went further and adopted a resolution favoring tbe Rock Hill plan of reduction, follow ing strong addresses by prominent men from different sections of the state, sholng the absolute necessity of drastic and immediate action to remedy existing conditions relative to the price of cotton. When the meeting was called to order there was hardly standing room for the merchants who came to Atlanta to discuss problems of In terest, both to them and the farm ers. That another crop of cotton as large as that of last year will bank rupt almost half of . the farmers of the South and hundreds of merchants was, the opinion set out In a letter from James M. Smith, and In the ad dress of J. G. Anderson of Rock Hill, 8. C, the originator of the Rock Hill plan for the reduction of cotton acre age. " !v-".r.- '-''' "U Is my candid opinion,4 said Mr. Smith, tn hla letter, "that another 16,000,000-bale crop of cotton will bankrupt half the farmer and thou sands of business men in the South." U. 8. Will Not intervene In Mexico. Washington, "Foolish Btorles" about ' American Intervention, clrcu-. lated in Mexico through erroneous nress dlsnatches. have -aroused so muoh feeling throughout the troubled Southern republic and so endangered tbe safety of American residents thai that the state department is sued a circular to Ita diplomatic and consular repreaentaave m Mexico denying all such stories and reiterat ing exnreasions of good win ana sin- cerest friendship for Mexico. Living Cost Caused Lawrence Strike. Rntnn. The . fundamental .cause of the textile strike at Lawrence to tbe high cost of living. In the opinion of Governor Foss. In a letter to Rep ment&ttve Oscar W. Underwood, the Democratic leader of the Federal house of representaivea. Governor Foss urges the Immediate removal of the duties from foodstuffs and other necessaries of life. The letter says. In part: "Back of whatever local NEW PRESIDENT OF CHINA DR. SUN YAT 8EN RESIGNS AND CHINESE NATIONAL A8SEMBLY FLECTS THE EX-PREMIER. Retiring President and Present Cabi net Will Hold Office Until New Pres ident and Cabinet Take Oath. Nanking, China. The national as sembly unanimously elected Yuan Shi Kal president of the republic and then decided that the provisional cap ital ahall be Nanking. Dr. Sun Yat Sen's resignation of the presidency of the Chinese repub lic waa accepted by the national as sembly on. condition that both he and the present cabinet hold office until the new president and cabinet take over their duties. In the letter to the assembly In which he offers to resign, Doctor Sun saya:',':'-. -.'.- "Yuan Shi Kal haa declared that he adheres unconditionally to the national ' cause. He would surely prove a loyal servant of the state. CHINA'S 8ECOND PRESIDENT. YUAN SHI KAI. Besides' this, Yuan Shi Kai is a man of constructive ability upon , whom our united nation looks with the hope that he will bring about the. consoli dation - of its interests. The happi ness of .our country depends upon our choice,' Farewell." The . national assembly - afterwards passed a resolution paying great trib ute to Doctor Sun. Taft Submits Boll Weevil Report Washington. The president for warded to congress a special report by experts of the department of agri culture Ton the Mexican cotton boll weevil. There haa been so much de mand, for the information that the president asked a special : congres sional print of It. Secretary of Agri culture 'Wilson la an accompanying letter said, that since 1905 the wee vil, had spread throughout Louisiana and entered Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama and threatened to Invade the entire cotton growing region. , Arizona Waa Member of Confederacy Phoenix, Ariz. When President Taft signed the proclamation admit ting 'Arizona In.o the sisterhood of states, ' tbe ceremony also marked tbe fiftieth, anniversary of the territory's admission Into the Southern Confed eracy. On February 14, 1862, Jeffer son Davis Issued a proclamation : to this effect Federal troops were sent into Arizona from Cei'forr.ia anl on 41 LABOR LEADERS ARE UNDER ARREST UNION OFFICIALS ARE TAKEN BY WHOLESALE FOR DYNA MITE CONSPIRACY. FRANK RYAN IS INDICTED Nearly All of th Men Arrested Are Members of th Structural Iron Workers' Union. Indianapolis, Ind. The United States government arrested In cltle from New York to Savannah to Den ver at leaat forty-one, almost all, of the fifty-four men. indicted In the dynamite conspiracy cases. It took into custody within a few hours practicaly tbe entire official staff of tbe International Association of Bridge and Srtuctural Iron Work-' era, including the chief officers, the. members of the executive board and about twenty business agent and former bualness agent. These in- LEADER OF THE DYNAMITERS. eluded Frank M. Ryan, the president; John T, Butler of Buffalo; N. Y tbe first vice president and Herbert S. Hockln, tbe second vice president and successor to J. J. McNamara as secretary-treasurer. Each of these men was required to give $10,000 bond for his appearance for arraign ment here with all the other defend ants on March 12. By its action tbe government re vealed the identities of the men'; whom it charges with being the ac complices of the McXamaraa and Or tie E, McManlgal, In the dynamite plots, embracing almost 100 explo sions, which were begun In Massa chusetts in 1905, which were scatter ed over the country for six years, and which resulted in' the wrecking of the Los Angeles Times building and an attempt to blow up President Taft's special train at Santa Barbara. Cal., last October. Fourteen of those indicted are each required to furnish $10,000 bond and forty tire each required to furnish $5,000 bond, making an aggregate bond required of $340,000. Some of -those whom the government was un able to find were reported to have' disappeared through tear of inability to get bond. It was Intimated that the iron workers' association would ' be unable to furnish security for Its Indloted members. , ' Immediately upon his. arrest, Presl- .' dent Ryan addressed a statement to union labor men throughout the coun try calling upon them 'to. believe in his innocence and In the innocence of his co-defendants. , . Anti-Racing Law In South Carolina. Columbia, S. CwShorn ,'of Ita "inr Junction feature" and delayed In tak ing effect the , Erlckmann-Osborne-Carllsle anti-racing bill .fight was ac cepted, by the house and was ordered en rolled as an act,, the -senate hav ; ing passed it In amended form. The , bill now goes to the' governor for ap proval. The fight ott the raelng bill eliminated the provision "making vio lation of the law a common nuisance abatable by injunction proceedings. Arizona Now a State; ; ' - Phoenix, Ariz. Promising the new state a "golden rule'' administration,' George W. P. Hunt was inaugurated!.' as governor of Arizona. Accompanied by a number of newly elected state of ficials and a few close friends. Gov ernor Hunt, who began life in Ari zona twenty-five years ago as waiter In a small mining camp restaurant walked to the capltol, about a mile from the center of that city, where the ceremonies took place. Governor Hunt Is a Mlsourlan, and 50 years old.. Mississippi Mob Lynches Negro. ., Starkville, Miss. Mann Hamilton a negro, Identified bv Mrs. John Ep!1 as the man wno attacked her at hr home near Starkville, and after club bing her about the head with an i i bar, threw her Into a well, was ed by a mob near Et.- ;' i:. Bell Is probably fatr."v v " 1. was found in t;is ed oi,"y ? I f I , . J. J, M'NAMARA.",; I r t v . , i t r"5-" ' ' 'i w!:H the cnns tnere tfy oe tor tins sir: he. Fchrry !l, a r ! -. I': , ' ! . " H f ! ' ':