DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS, TIIUpSDAT, NOVEMBER 9, 1905.
TO
HE
Three Shafts of Granite Unveiled
on Ashevllle Court f
Green.
GOVERNOR GLENN PAYS
AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
Buncombe County Commemorates the
Valiant Deeds of the Sixtieth North
Carolina Kegiment, General Thomas
t. Clingman and Col. W. B. Creasman.
Special to Daily Industrial News.
Asheville, N. C, Nov. 8. On the
court-house green in Asheville today
three monuments of gray granite and
white marble were unveiled, to the
memory of the COth North Carolina Reg
iment ; to Gen. Thomas L. Clingman and
to Col W. B Creasman. ..
As the veils were drawn from the
shafts of stone the old soldiers stood
with uncovered head while tears
streamed down their faces. The unveil
ing exercises were simple and impress
ive. Descendants of the late Col. YV. B.
Creasman drew aside the veil from the
face of the monument to his memory.
sjimiiHnnpniislv members of the R. K.
the gaians ouin m-.m. m,
At the conclusion 01 tne nuvciuiig
exercises the great throng of people made
its wav to the court-room, where the
overcises of the day were continued. The
room " was ' tilled to overllowiii"; -the
bilconv was crowded; the aisles and
walls lined with people standing, while
,1 ; .
manv were unaoie 10 gain eiiirauo- ;
the room
General J. M. Kay, as master
of ceremonies, announced as the open
ing exercises the singing of "America."
The old familiar hymn was sung with
fervor by the great audience. Following
the singing the Rev.- I!, E. Whitlaker
offered prayer, and then a collection was
token to meet a deficit in the fund for
the "two smaller monuments. The Ashe
ville Quartette sang very sweetly "A
Soldier's Rest." Following the rendering
of this selection Captain J. P, Sawyer,
of Asheville. introduced Governor Glenn
in a few appropriate words: "We meet
today," -., said Captain Sawyer, ''to d
honor-W-the heroes of the grandest army ,
that ever marched to battle. I have the
MONUMENTS
MOUNTAIN
ROES
Lee Chapter, Children or xne ; wmieu- v , ,p , V . : t, strPt f totals for District Attorney, not iuclud
eracv, cast aside the covering from the amlcrberg haa reacnea the street., ,e ,,.- aistricts miin were:
monument to general Clingman, as did first, and wns watching the t ames w hen, ( ; two . is iicts rm n y en
likewise descendants of the ollicers of ' he suddenly ; remembered that he had : "' f ' iXtin
honor to introduce to you as the speaker an offer of ,41...WI for the property on
of the 'occasion the Governor of North which is the; famous Tom Sawyer Cave.
Carolina. Robert C. Glenn." '.''-.'- near llanr.il-nl. Mo. The oiler was made
The 111 tering of Governor Glenn's name , hy Henry l!lovs.mi. of St. Louis, play
called for a. burst. Of applause, and as wright. . and author of "A Fair K.x
the Governor aro-e to. address the audi-, "change." in which Thomas V, Ross-is
ence he received a veritable, ovation, ' starring, "M'lle Modiste" and other
''Fellow men. old veterans, Daughters of plays, and who formerly lived in Haimi
the Confederacy, ladies and gentlemen,"-, bal, Mark Twain's old home. ,
commenced Governor -Glenn, "1 'did not; Blossom is understood to be a friend
know that it was intended V 'should make of the humorist, and purchasing the
the principal address today. I thought property is a matter of sentiment with
I was simply called on to make a lew him, his desire being to keep the cave
remarks to the soldiers of .Buncombe "intact. . Tiere are 270 acres involved,
countv. I -will do the best I can. however, The cave is described at length in
and God grant that bv' tongue w ill never ,
refuse to utter words for the Confed-
eraey for which my father gave his life."
The Governor declared the ileerts ot the
illustrious dead to speak kind words to
those who still live, and to tell the ris-1
ing generation to reverence the oil;
soldiers and to keep the record of their
glorious deeds. "I .want to say," said
Governor "Glenn, "there is nothing which
you should be ashamed of. I say with
out fear of -contradiction-', that there
never was aiid never will be a grander
army than that which fought for the
Lost Cause. And there never were more
braver soldiers than the boys from the
Old North State. . Norl'i Carolina has
never done one thing, 'that' will, bring
the blush of 'sin: ine to any man or wo
man of this State.. J j.-.t warn, to im
press that on yon,"
. ; Gold Hill Not To Be Sold.
Special to Daily Industrial News,
Salisbury," 'A. -IV- Nov. :. S. Walter
(.corge New-man. the copper magnate and to the United' States Circuit Court of
the president of the Gold Hill Mining Appeals on appeal bv the defendant
Company, returned to New York last from the United States Circnir Court
night with Mrs. Newman after spending held at Charlotte last year when Major
several days here. Mr. Newman came , Breese was tried, convicted and sen
down to look after the mine and to put'tenced to seven years in the United
more life into it. In answer to questions States prison.
as to sale of the mine, Mr. Newman said: ; '
"The Gold Hill mine is not going to be ; "WHISKEY KILLS A BOY.
Bold. 1 hold to what 1 said at the outset
. that this is one of the best mines
the country.
Heated Campaign in Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. fl.T-Tonight
closed one ot tne most heated municipal
.muim....-, ...r. runMu 1,1 uiis cuy. i3 dead. A lew days ago tne boy s
'lhere are two tickets in the field to be father bought a quantity of whiskey
voted nn at tomorrow's election; onel from a passing wagon and put it in the
ticket, headed by Mayor .Tames J. WibU, bin, in easy reach of the boy Willi
Ham who seeks re-dconjmL-ontheT out the knowledge of his parents, tho
other James H. Malone, a prominent nt-Jboy got hold of the jug and drankfi
torney, Independent candidate for J quantity of the liquor. In a little
Mayor. During the course of the cam- while l,e was suffering intense agony,
naitfti artirifflrl ' oharfrna i.. ..... .... . 0 0 '
. v... -.,.. u counter
iiHiigca iiaio wen umuc, x IIC JJU1I9 Will
-open at 9 a. m. and close at 4 p. ra.
Out-Door
Flowers
Are Gone. '
In our ten modern green-houses they
are getting better every day. As cool
weather approaches, blooms get bigger,
and stems longer. We are cutting daily
hundreds of handsome ROSES. CAR
NATIONS and DOUBLE BLUE VIO
LETS. Write for prices. We supply
handsome wedding flowers. We make a
SPECIALTY of handsome funeral de
signs. Order same by telephone or tel
egraph. '
J.VAN LINDLEY
Nursery Company,
POMONA, u. c.
Send Telegrams to Greeasboro, N. C
"SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND IT "
Virtue of Daily Industrial News As Ad
vertising Medium Demonstrated.
LOST A BOSTON BULL-TERRIER,
brindle with white markings. Dog
' weighs 20 pounds. Had brass-mounted
collar. Return to Hotel Guilford
and receive reward.
The worth of the Daily Industrial
News as an advertising medium has
again ocen demonstrated.
The above advertisement was sent to
the Da..y Industrial News counting
room on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock.
In less than half an hour thereafter the
dog trotted up to the hotel looking for
its master. He had been missing the
greater part of the day. M. K. Bonsall,
the owner, was much worried by his
pet's absence and it occurred to him to
advertise, and he naturally chose the
columns of the Daily Industrial News.
He, however, never realized that the
potency of the paper would be sufficient
to bring him his dog before the wheels
of the press turned a cog.
Whenever in search of a lost article
or a situation, insert an advertisement
in the want column of the Daily Indus
trial News.
RISKS LIFE FOR BIBLE
Young Man Dashed Into Burning Build.
6
ing and Rescued Precious
-Heirloom.
Chicago, Nov. 8. A family Bible,
treasured as an heirloom bv a theologi-
,-,! cH, ilmit itpurlr mst tlio lif'n. nf .Tnlin
Vanderberg in a tire in a big 'Knglewood i
boarding house todav, that drove 22
ihn ntnwk-'in tlioir nirrht. !
... v., ,,,,. ,., r
.................... ... ........ :..
officers could preven he rusbed ,n.o the
budduig and ,l.,shcd to the thud no,.,-.,
.He remained several minutes, and the!
spectators believed he would be burned
to. death, lie soon appeared .at the rear
no-r. sa.e. o,u ., , ,u- ; aim
wirli his nnir i.-irtlv hitrnp, rin .
. 1 . -
THE TOM SAWYER CAVE
Playwright Offers $15,500 for Property,
Including Place Made Famous
by Mark Twain.
Clinton. Town, Nov. 8. Hailed Bish
n. a real estate airent here, has received
Twain's book, "Tom Sawyer," and is one
of the natural wonders of Missouri. Mr. ;
I'.Nhop left for Hannibal tonight, where ;
it is -believed the deal will be closed.
BREESE'S CASE IN COURT.
A Decision By the Circuit Court of Ap
peals Expected At This Term.
Special to Daily Industrial News.
Asheville. .V. C Nov. 8. The United
States Circuit; Court of Appeals, which
will convene in Richmond,. Va., tomor
row will hear a 'number of interesting
eases. Among the opinions that w ill be
liandcd down is the decision in the case
of Win. I". Hreesc. convicted of conspira
cy to wreck, the First National Bank of
.Ashevjlie and for embezzlement. From
information secured today it is likely
;!;;'. r an opinion in this famous case will
hi' delivered at an early dale. In fact,
it is not at all improbable that the mat
ter will be disposed of witbiu the next
two or three davs. 1 he case was taken
Little Negro Drank His Father's Blind
Tiger Liquor and Diej In Agony.
Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 8. As the re
sult of drinking blind tiger whiskey,
the n-year-old son of George Lynch, col
ored. of Lcmly township, this county;.
t and died in thirty hours.
Negro Shooting Scrape.
Special to Daily Industrial News.
Charlotte, N. C Nov. 8. Dulstown,
a suburb of Charlotte whence come a
large per cent, of tne city Police Court
cases, was the scene this morning of a
shooting when Jim Burton, a negro
well-known to the Charlotte police,
went to the house of Tom Billings,
called him to the door and proceeded
to pour lead into him, with the result
that Billings is suffering with two
wounds, one in a hand and another in
his leg, and the police are looking for
Burton, who escaped.
Felix Kluttz Found Dead.
Wilmington, N. C, Nov; 8. Felix
Holye Kluttz, aged 27 years, a young
pharmacist of this city, was found dead
in his bed this morning. His death was
due to heart failure. The deceased was
a native of Albemarle, Stanly county.
He came to Wilmington about two years
ago. He was an enthusiastic member of
Wilmington Lodge of i-.lks. The re
mains were carried to the Elks' Lodge,
where they will remain until sent to
Albemarle.
otr n. 1 i 1 1 ip. r ipnsnpri an nnir nnm. : ..i ....... ....-.,,
HEARST DEMANDS RECOUNT
AND INVOKES COURT'S AID
touch them, a new aspect is placed on
the case. This is the first time such an
order was ever issued, as heretofore the
police have always had charge of the
ballot boxes after the count has been
taken at the polling places. They are
removed to the station house immediate
ly after the inspectors and clerks have
counted up the ballots.
Mr. Ivins, the defeated Republican
mayoralty candidate, was asked today
by 'Mr. Hearst to act as his counsel in
the right he will wage to be declared
Mayor. Mr. Ivins refused, but said he
would giadly co-operate with the attor
neys who will conduct the fight as an as
sociate counsel.
NEW YORK STIRRED
BY HEARST'S CHARGES
New iork, Nov. 8. The city of New
York, complete but unofficial, gives Mc
Clellan 3,4S5 plurality over Hearst. The
total vote was: McClellan, 228,051;
Hearst, 223,100; Ivins, 137,041.
The vote for Mayor by boroughs was
as follows:
McClellan Manhattan and Bronx,
140.0S2; Brooklm, 08,055: Queens, 13,
l!t:i; Richmond,' 0,121; total, 228,051.
Hearst Manhattan and Bronx. 123,
020; Brooklyn. 84,003; Queens, 13,077;
Richmond, 2,066; total, 225,100.
Ivins Manhattan and Bronx, 64.0RS;
Brooklyn, 01,095; Queens, 7,305; Rich
mond, 4.501; total. 137.04!V
With two election districts to be
hrard today District Attorney William
-lerome unaepenacui) nas a piuruiu.v
over .las. V . Osborne (Democrat
for
The
Hammor, Republican, 13,348.
.
. ; - Deeply Stirred
:: The City IJeeply Mirrea.
That the city is profoundly stirred
t"day by the charges of fraud and the
manner in which returns were brought
III last illui, liiav of )ih.j;v-u mm tiic
tollowinsr extract from the hvening Post,
tiling .
which paper-oppose Hearst throughout ;
the campaign: . .
Trol.ers of support have been coming ,
to Mr. Hearst's office all day. Men who
did not vote for him or his ticket who,
indeed, on the day before yesterday, were
talking about "anarchy' came to pledge
themselves against what they term 'an
intolerable offense against order and the
American form of government.' What
the offense is, in detail, is being told
in affidavits. In
Williamsburgh. an I
election official who took the ballots in
a closet and locked himself in there with
them to count them, has been arrested
and the ballots seized and sealed up for
examination later. Staten Island re- j
tions, which, showing Hearst leading;-! "on, and he received many assurance?
suddenly were intermitted, and then I of support. District Attorney Jerome
showed .vicOlellart in the ma jority, are j expressed himself in terms of strong ap
being looked over. The reason for hold 1 proval of Mr. Hearst's programme and
ing back Kin districts of Manhattan, at declared that he would immediately in
the moment when Met lei lan was running i stitute a searching investigation of the
a thousand behind and keeping them un
announced for two hours is also being in
vestigated.
Stock Market Shows Sensitiveness.
The stock market showed some sensi
tiveness to the Hearst vote and to the
fact that the Municipal Ownership
League will have representation on the
lioard ot Apportionment which controls
municipal franchises. Stocks of aeveral
of the local corporations operating under
city franchises ran off rather sharply on
a feeling iiiat the Hearst representation
would be ahle to influence the city's
policy in the granting of future fran
chises. Mr. Hearst has contended that
the city has not been properly compen
sated for valuable privileges granted to
corporations in recent years.
One of the Wall street tickers made
the statement that there seemed little
doubt that the politicians were genuinely
frightened by the closeness ot the clec.
tion and Mr. Hearst's demand for a re
count. -
Frauds Will Not Alter the Result.
Superintendent of Flections Morean
said tonight that while doubtless many
illegal votes were cast lie would express
no opinion 011 the contention made by
the ..Municipal. 'Ownership League man
agers that i.iey amounted to 30,000. He
had made, he said, many arrests, but
only 30 of the prisoners were held by
the magistrates.
Attorney General Mayer said that he
had been informed that illegal votes
were cast in several assembly districts.
"In any event, however," said the Attor
ney General, "even should we discover
thousands of cases of illegal voting, it
would not atiect the count for the rea
son that the ballots cannot be deducted.
OPPOSES POLICY OF
Action of an Alabama Organiza
tion Regarding Railway'
Freight Rates.
Decatur, Ala., Nov. 8. The Alabama
Commercial and Industrial Association,
in the closing hours of its eleventh an
nual convention held here today, pro
tested indirectly against President
Roosevelt's policy of Federal regulation
of railways, characterized railways as
the greatest developers of the country,
and defeated by a decisive majority the
passage of a resolution that condemned
alleged discriminations in Alabama
freight rates.
James H. Patton, of Boston, Assistant
Secretary of the Immigration Restric
tion League, addressed the convention.
Alfred Gaskill, Assistant Forester of
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, spoke interestingly of the
economic value of Alabama forests.
The stenmship Korea, which arrived
at San Francisco from the Orient re
cently, brought the most valuable con
signment of raw silk ever landed in this
country. . It was worth $2,450,000. It
was dispatched East in baste the same
night, 3,600 bales of lw
So far as we are concerned our jurisdic
tion -ends with the prosecution of the
criminals where the erimo of illegal vot
ing has been committed."
Dramatic Scene at Close of Slecetion
Election day came to a close with a
dramatic scene at the Hoffman House,
where William R. Hearst gathered his
friends and advisers around him to be
gin the preparation of his legal contest
of the returns which indicated the suc
cess of his Democratic opponent, George
B. McClellan. As the late vote came in,
showing McClellan only a few thousand
ahead, and as it was noticed that fig
ures from some of the East edde dis
tricts were missing, Mr. Hearst said he
believed he was being cheated out of a
hard-fought and honestly won victory,
and announced his intention to make a
contest in the courts. He sent out a
call at once for the members of the law
committee of the Municipal Ownership
League and soon they began to arrive,
many of them in evening clothes, hav
ing been found at social gatherings or
the theatres. At the hotel waiting for
the lawyers wore scores of Hearst vot
ers with stories or violence and out
rage' at polling-places where they had
gone to cast their ballots. Men were
coming into the hotel constantly with
bruised and bleeding faces. One man
had his arm broken and another's head
was cut so badly that Hearst had him
nut to bed in the hotel. Reports were
brought in telling of one man having
had his eye gouged out and of a Hearst
man whose finger had been chewed off
in a polling-place.
Tammany Loses Board of Aldermen.
The Board of Aldermen is lost to
Tammany, they having but 25 members
of the board, against 38 Republican and
nine Municipal Ownership ' members.
Bird S. Color (Municipal .Ownership)
and Joseph Ticrinel (Republican ' and
Municipal Ownership), elected respect
ively president of Brooklyn and
Queen's boroughs, have .membership' -in
the city's board of apportionment, which
controls all expenditures of money. This
is of great importance, giving the Mu-
nieipal Ownership League a voice in the' 1
city's financial affairs, and also in the 1
CTantin of franchises, which
power . .
oIca id lnflrvn.l 111
t j.j:
tion t0 , ,
, I?nn1 nf Al.lAi.mMr,
Ilwn,, lit i .iJ. .
gute As,ernbv w Nw York poun.
ty. The assembly, when it meets in
Albany on January 1st next, will
be
Republican by more than 3 to 1.
Fraud In Sullivan's Ward.
Most of the fraudulent voting is said
to have been done in East Side assem
bly districts, especially in the eieh-
tcenth, Charles F. Murphv's home dis-
mvi, tiuu in ine siMn. 01 wiucn iimotny
D. SuL.van is the lender.
Mr. Hearst's proposed action met
with warm approval in many quarters,
even among those who opposed his elec
alleged Democratic frauds. He also
ordered the returns from the eighteenth
and sixth districts to x be carefully
guarded. . -
Ira 1). Darrin, the newly elected Dis
trict Attorney of Queens county, on the
Republican ticket, made a similar state
ment. William M. Ivins, the defeated
Republican candidate for Mayor, also
commended Hearst's action and express
ed the belief that a recount would show
that Hearst had been elected.
Tammany Waxes Indignant.
After a secret session of the Execu
tive Committee of Tammany Hall, held
this afternoon, the following statement
was issued:
"The Executive-"- Committee of the
Democratic organization protests against
the outrageous published threat of the
defeated candidate of the .'-Municipal
Ownership League to overthrow the will
of the people, as expressed by the vote
cast on election day, and directs the Law
Committee to exert its best ecorts and
take such steps and institute such pro
ceedings as will safeguard the election
of George -M.. McClellan as Mayor of
New York.
''We also call on the Commissioner of
Police and the custodian of the ballots
to preserve the same intact from all in
terference by any one from any unau
thorized source."
Some of the leaders, after the meet
ing, expressed the opinion that the re
turns showed censure of Mr. Murphy's
leadership and that he should as a re
sult step down and out and make room
for a man against whom nothing could
be charged. They thought that it was
time fnr George B. McClellan to assume
the leadership himself.
RETURN HOME OF A
Lawrence Dudley Comes Back to
Wilmington and Finds HIs
Wlfe Remarried.
Special to Daily Industrial News.
Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 8. Lawrence
Dudley, who was formerly well known
around this city, but who left hereabout
nv ; years ago, suddenly appeared Mon
day night, this week, and there was
nothing strange in the mere fact of his
returning, but circumstances connected
with the affair made it most unusual,
and when he disappeared from Wilming
ton his wife continued to reside in this
city and it was something like a year
after Dudley left that she heard he was
dead, the new coming from what she
regarded as a good source. About two
years ago Mrs, immej married again, i
this time, .!( Ifewett. !
When Dudley resetted Wilmington he j
naturally went ti the section of the i
city where hid family Irred when he!
l.ft X..i.ln C, t... it
and upon Inquiry tin was Md that his
wife had marrid again.
Dudley ba not ' eone to the home
of Mr. Hewett, and it is not known bow
the peculiar affair will end.
EXPLORERS STARVE
It Is Feared That Both the Hub
bard and Wallace Expeditions
Must Perish.
St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 8. James Rich
ards and Peter Stevens, members of
Dillon Wallace's expedition to explore
the interior of Labrador, arrived today
on the mail-boat Virginia. They left
Wallace and Easton in September in the
wildest part of Labrador. When pro
visions were growing scarce Wallace and
Easton decided to reach the Caribou
country.
Before this the. party had suffered
greatly, owing to the scarcity of game,
being on short rations for a considerable
period. Richards and Stevens gave Wal
lace and Easton every , ounce of food
they could spare, and suffered terrible
privations themselves in reaching the
coast. '.-
The mail-boat brought no news of
Mrs. Hubbard's expedition, which has
not been heard of since it left the coast
last June. Reliable authorities along the
coast express grave fears that both ex
peditions have perished, the season hav
ing been unusually poor for game, while
snow fell on the uplands early in Aug
ust. It is altogether unlikely that the ex
peditions can reach the coast later in
this season. If they fail to do so they
must almost certainly perish. .
UK GRIFFITH TO
Doughty Pitcher to Again Manage New
York American League
Team. .
New ' York, Nov. 8. The New York
American League Baseball Team will be
again managed next , season by Clark
v'""ltn' ,vn" 9 a',r ,L ape""" lnrf
rnske-tip. allowing for the probability of
the spring developing some wonderful
aiscovcnes.
The pitchers will be Puttmann, Orth.
Clarkson and Chesbro, and the catchers
will be Connor, Kleinow and Thomns.
The last-mentioned was obtained from
the Providence team of the Eastern
League.
Chase will play first base, Laporte
second base, Elbcrfeld shortstop, Wil
liams third base, Hahn 1-ft field, Conroy
centre field and Keeler right field.
Frank Karrell, the owner, is willing
to spend all the past season's profits in
ordfcr to get together a pennant-winning
team. He has already spent more thnn
$12,000 this fall in 'this attempt. The
principle need is for one or two good
pitchers.
Preparing to Give Bazaar.
Special to Dnily Industrial News.
Salisbury, N.' C, Nov. 8. The King's
Daughters of the Presbyterian- church
are preparing to give a bazaar next
week in the unoccupied rooms of the
new Opera House, It is the plan of the
ladies to have their goortB vended by
the handsomest of the Salisbury young
ladies and much money for the church
will certainly be raised. Lunches will
be served at all hours, and it is to be
a scene of loveliness all the way
through. A final meeting for all busi
ness matters is to be held tomorrow
evening at Mrs. W. II. Overman's.
Abernathy Rhyne.
Special to Daily Industrial News.
Gastonin, N. C., Nov. 8. At the home
of Mr. Lee Rhyne, near the Old Mill,
Miss Willie Rhyne will be marrici to
Mr. Clay Abernathy. The wedding will
he a home affair, and only the most in
timate friends of the young couple will
be present to witness the ceremony,
which will be performed by the Rev.
J. A. Hoyle, of the East Avenue Bap
tist church.
Meeting of Book Club.
Special to Daily Industrial News.
Gastonia, N, C, Nov. 8. The Book
Club had a most delightful meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. H. "B. Moore, only
members of the club being present. The
club is studying Shakespeare and the
subject for this evening's meeting was
the ".Merchant ot Venice. lhe pro
gramme arranged proved both interest
ing and instructive.
Kit's
Quality
This Is Your
Store.
WeputQUALITYahe&d
of everything else and with
it we give you, all the'
NEWEST STYLES and
SHAPES
We are exclusive agents
for many of the leading
brands of shoes, such as
Queen Quality
for Women
The Nettleton
and Ralston
for Men
We have also a bit line
of SUIT CASES which it
will pay you to see.
Peebles Shoe Co.
216 S. Elm St
CAVE THE FOX A RUN
Hounds Furnish What Is Called Sport,
But Capture No Brush.
Upperville, Va., Nov. 8. Today's trial
of the Grafton-Middlesex hounds for
$1,000, a side in the Piedmont Valley to
capture Reynard's brush furnished good
sport for thirty-five minutes today. The
Middlesex hounds, however, only suc
ceeded in running the fox to earth with
in a short distance ot wnere ne was got
ten up.
The English hounds showed greater
speed than on any previous day, and
with hunting conditions almost perfect
the fox was given a close run for his
life. '"'... " ; -
VASSAR GIRL'S
IS FOUND III LAKE
Took Headache Medicine and 'Dozed,
Wanders Away From Her Room
and Walks Into Wate. f
Poughkcepsie, N. Y., Nov. 8. The
body of Miss Emily Ensign, of Youngs-
town, 0., a member of the Freshman
class at Vassar College, was found in
the college lake at 1 o'clock this morning-
...:.".'''
Subsequent investigation showed that
Miss Ensign was not feeling well yes
terday. She took some headache pow
ders. It is believed she unintentionally
took an overdose, and, while dazed by
the effects of the medicine, wandered
away in the darkness and accidentally
walked into the water.
Miss Ensign, since coming to the col
lege this fall, had given frequent evi
dence of homesickness. Recently her
mother visited her, and since that time
she had appeared in much better spir
its. . '-
Yesterday she joined her classes as
usual, and later appeared on the cam
pus. Her failure to appear at dinner
caused comment, and later, when she
did noc return to her Toom, other stu
dents became alarmed and notified the
faculty. The search of the college
grounds was immediately begun.
The finding of a book belonging to
Miss Ensign, with her watch inside, ly
ing beside a path at the border of the
lake, led to the discovery of Miss En
signs body in the water.
London is to, have an amusement
building in a central position on a four-and-a-hai-acre
Bite. It would be suit
able for exhibitions, athletic gatherings,
concerts, a winter garden and a roof
garden, which is to cover three and a
half acres. :
Grave Trouble Foreseen. ,
It needs but little foresight, to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine for
your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of
Ciav, .N. i., dm, bne says: "l nau neu
ralgia of the liver and stomach, my
heart was weakened, and I could not
eat. I was very bad for a long time, but
in Electric Bitters, I found just what I
needed, for they quickly relieved and
cured me." Best medicine for wenk
women. Sold under guarantee by all
druggists at 50c. a bottle.
Good Clothes
Cf Stylish Quality!
Being well dressed isn't a question of
spending a lot of money it's a ques
tion of going to the right store. Most
any store has fairly good suits as far
as thread and cloth are concerned
getting distinctive style and a real fit is
another matter.
But that's what you get here at a
price you can easily afford. In fact you
can't afford not to wear the kind of
clothes we sell. The mere rise in your
own estimation, and others, that our
SCHLOSS Clothes give you that pros
perous, well-groomed look is the big
gest kind of a cash asset to any man.
The picture shows one SCHLOSS style.
Many others costing from
S10toS25
SCC THEM AT
Vanstory Clothing
Company's,
THE ONE-PRICE CASH STORE.
236 and 238 So. Elm St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Dingy
and Suits dVed or
the price of new ones. We've a way of fresh
ening them up that makes them equal to ;
new and it's done in the shortest possible
time consistent with good work.
CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY,
, . - Launderers, Dyen, Cleaners.. -
J. C FOWLER, Aant. GREENSBORO, N. C.
DON'T WORRY OVER YOUR CbAL BILLS !
Burn C. C. B. Pocahontas
The Most Economical Fuel In Town, j
...FOR SALE BY... '
GREENSBORO ICE & COAL COMPANY.
MUTINEER SCOn
FACES THE J
Panel Completed and Several
Witnesses Examined In
the Trial
ONE OF THE CONVICTED
MEN GIVES TESTIMONY
Arthur Adams Still Insists That Robert
Scott Committed All the Murders On
the Schooner Bewind Sentence Re
served As to Adams and Sawyer.
Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 8. The trial
of Robert Scott, the third mutineer from
the schooner Harry A. Bcrwind, was re
sumed in the Federal Court today, the
jury panel having been completed with
townspeople summoned as talesmen!
The witnesses today were Captain Stet
son, the Berwind's ship broker, of Phil
adelphia; Captain J. W. Taylor, master,
and Theodore Simon, mate, of the
schooner Blanche H. King, which took
the mutinous crew from the Berwind;
Arthur Adams, one of the two mutineers
previously convicted, and several wit
nesses from Southport, who testified as
to conditions aboard the abandoned
ship when she was towed in there.
The statement of Adams did not ma
terially differ from that he made in his
own behalf, placing the entire responsi
bility on Scott, when Adams and "Saw
yer were both on trial earlier in . the
week. '-..'
Sentence has not vet been passed up
on the prisoners already convicted, and
probably will not be until they have
testified in the trial of Scott, now in
progress. .
Mob Waiting for Prisoner.
Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 8. j. M. White,
a negro, was arrested at Whitney, N. C,
today for attempting to assaftlt Miss
Kennic, at i'ort Mill, S. C, on November
4th. A mob is said to be waiting at
Mort Mill, seventeen miles from Char
lotte, to lynch him.
COOk BOOkS for Housekeepers
Mrs. Rorer's New Cook Book, $2; Mrs.
Rorer's Cook Book, $1.25; The Boston
Cooking School Cook Book, $2; The Na
tional Cook Book, $1.50, Marion Harland;
The Blue Grass Cook Book. $1.50; Mrs.
Hill's Cook Book. $2; Dainties, by Mrs.
Rorer, 35c; Quick Soups, Mrs. Rorer, 25c.;
How to Use the Chafing Dish, Mrs. Rorer,
25c. ; New Way for Oysters, 25c; Sandwiches.
Mrs. Rorer, 25c; Physical Culture Cook
Book. $1; 365 Breakfast Dishes, 40c; Hot
Weather Dishes, Mrs. Rorer, 50c; Made
Over Dishes, 50c; Bread and Bread-Making,
Mrs. Rorer, 50c; New Salads, Mrs. Rorer,
50c.
Wharton's Book Store,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
ttSHMn
SctHjosa
FlnrCMhetMoKertf
v.. 3
Overcoats
cleaned by us often save
URY
V