The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 1

i THE'WEATHRV fair wedwsdav -X II bably Thursday; light to mofck s0Uth winds. '--SJW VOL. LXXXVTE-NO. 15 5 WILMUN (iTON, MABCH 22, 1911. WHOLE ITUMBBB 13,562.

rTur.rrrrrAnc. I II II II I I YTSiri trlSa.r' IC-rM JY VWrKI HtfTI Vv I I I A I I 1 1 II A tew line ot iype wm ion ii, II I U4 1 OT I V-JS It. let it. or oet it. Twenty-flve word.

V3 GREEflE SEEKS PAUPER OATH rsiiu WISE MR ill MEXICO! on TnwAH BOOKER T. APPEJH COURT 'GRAYS' OF TEXAS WOULD TAKE PART IH H0HDURASR0T ii No Sign of Any Cessation of Hostili ties as Result of Minister Limantour's Visit Rebels Are Disappointed. Mexico City, March 21. Thirty-six hours after the arrival of Finance Minister Limantour, the man herald ed as the one that would bring peace to Mexico, there was evidently no sign of any cessation of hostilities. Madero's rebel forces in the north were actively carrying on their cam paign and the War Department had not rescinded any of its order for quelling the insurrection.

Civil war exists today as it did the day before the minister arrived and those who had hoped that Ms coming would mean a speedy solution of the problem admit now that the minister meant just what he said when he stated that he bore from the rebels no terms of, peace and that he hirnself lu io Ki had no definite plans for bringing the revolution to an end Government Slill Contend He Has Fund to Pay Fine and Fight AgaJnit Release Another Phase of the Case. Atlanta, March 21. Admitting 1897 he was worth approximately 1700,000, but that he is without funds today- and unable to pay-even a part of the $575,000 fine imposed upon him and John F. Gaynor in connection with a prison sentence, hich has been Benjamin D. Greene, today began another fight for release from.

th Federal prison here. Greene appeared before United States Com missioner Colquitt to take the pauper's -oath and the strong fight start ed on benair ot tne government indi cates that a bitter struggle is In prospect. Gaynor, who was convicted with. ureene ror aerrauaing tne govern ment In connection with the harbor with the harbor improvements at Savannah, did not appear, a continuance of his case having been granted. Greene testified today that he has emDloved in all about 28 lawvers in Fort Worth Confederate Vet erans Praised by the Sec retary of War ujiiiT nn th tut cdmit If All 1 I lU lilt I nUll I Secretary In Paying Tribute to South Declare United States is at Peace With the WorldInteresting Letter.

Waahinsrtnn Mnroh 21. Declara, I 01 tne utaieriy pacmc inienuuus of the administration toward all the world, and a tribute to the bravery ofv. ihA ttUU Ui LUC "ul" i i f-i ot Confederate Veterans in Fort worm, xexas, wmcn onerea us vices as miantry to our common country." .1 15th rr.nm th "Vnr-t Worth TVi sff. rinrrsn. unH A thi lota Limantour has had long conversa- lapse of Joseph G.

Robin's chain of tions with the President since his re- banks ruined by sky rocket financier-turn, but no announcement of their th deliberations has been made. Unless ng: tne grana 3ury rew tne the government agrees to provide for indictment of William J. Cummins, another National election and agrees directing head of the Carnegie Trust to permit the rebels to retain their Company, for the alleged larceny of arms while carrying a truse there can m-nnn fr.nm i0mn be nothing but a continuation of the 3o'000 from the institution a year ieatures oi a ieuer aaaressea oy oec- bandagea and he arrived to a taxi-more retary of War J. M. Dickinson, him- cab accompanied by farmer Governor gelf a southerner, to an organization Pin'chback, of Louisiana.

-The; West- I T.T umiu, MIU.IU. uiwB c.vwoc.au. were unusually nign. we aiso niaae guw ucoij wotco mvuntu I WU IU auuiuuu 6., ai, vuu- 1J 1.1- I rrl kotqi Greene dropped more than 140,000 in stock market deals prior to 1902 and hat loriro cimo wai-a Inot the past few, years and has paid out than $100,000 attorneys' fees. He also lost considerable money in stock nrioak I L1X -w ww.v purchases and endorsement of real er service "for duty as United States vueu 4l.

The hearing will be re- soldiers on the Mexican borders, or ference with the other witnesses and Confederate Grays," the letter stating that by unanimous vote the organiza- tt V.o HrutcH to nffar-intra in tend- any other capacity as volunteers in the present crisis involving the wel- fare of our common country." Yois know what' we were in the TOO nr. otlll IrnhnoH with th- Rflmfi --s-jt rtoMnrP him. trC Zr TVnn Vnr IT Vi 7 -rZ'nZZ fighting according to the rebels. Many I men entirely loyal to the Federal gov- ernment believe this is true. General Diaz has announced that he contemplates a number of reforms, I but not until after the close of the rev- olution.

Besides the sub-division of great the government has ex- hibited a disposition to make changes in the ranks of some of the govern- ors. The shifting of government oi- cers, say the rebels, is not adequate; it is the protection of the franchise that underlies the motives of the revo- utionists. I Minister Linrantour's admonition to Orally around General tMaz" and his warning that every day the revolt continued would bring nearer foreign intervention, have not served tq ere- ate optimism. Less than a week ago, ootn ioreigners ana Mexicans De- lieved that intervention was imminent, This feeling of anxiety was revived a measure by Limantour's warning uttered yesterday. President" Taft's explanation of the sumed tomorrow morning.

-RESTS COCA-COLA CASE. Motion of Defense Overruled Claim Drink Harmful. Chattanooga, March 21. The government rested its case this The governmew restea us i case tms evening in tne rearing oi tne unuea States i against coca-cola people ana immeaiateiy toe orneyB tne aerense-maae a motion lorper. VT emptory Instructions to the jury to return a verdict.

for the defendant on the ground that the government tes- Hmnnr' wu a2r vorHI, Af milHv. Tha mnHAn via r. a 1 n7w rountrvAtomobile assigned to Borrough Pres- ilWp ar at neace with all the world "i ment Mcaneny. nui estotieu uy an, are acetn all 1 Deputy Police Commis fHl.WvSL' L7S. Uioner Flynn, he forced his yay thWil Kent McAneny.

But escorted by Mr mobilizing ef troona.made to Ambas-Jment i'-' rvy cWe? br th -FS rd Bureau wU iK be departed from. For of I fpod anr h.onm. involved in war there byrhlseom-J mnniration to -Mncri "OranXi in mo. I sage received today, allayed suspicion regarding the intention of- the United States. Mexican Situation.

Washington, March 21. An inter esting sidelight to the Mexican situation this afternoon found the President, the Mexican "ambassador, Mr. De LaBarra. the Secretary of War, Mr. Dickinson and Hora! Q0 Wood, chief of staff of the American army, occupying the same box at the I Ill llllllllli INTO THE TANGLE Directing Head of Failed Car negie Trust Under Indictment CAUSED BY ROBIN FAILURE Charged With the Larceny of $335,000.

Latest Development in Financial Tangle Interest in the Case. New York. March 21. Out of th tangle of financial transactions which were first made known by the col- Arraigned in court late thts after- noon, Cummins pleaded not guilty with leave to withdraw the plea. Ball was fixed at 150,000 and furnished promptly.

Cummins is a Tennessee man, who came to New York only a year ago, highly recommended asJ a successful promoter. He gained control of the Carnegie Trust Company and through his solicitation it is alleged large city aeposits were obtained for the ihsti- tution shortly after the date of his al- leged larcenies. Specifically he is charged in the indictments with larceny in the first degree of these sums; 1120.000. 000 and $140,000, -oivVAjin fci, 22, 22, 910, respectively, It is alleged that these suras by the amegie irust in a note transaction from 'two other' 'banks and appropriated to Cummins' personal uses. Robin was a witness before the granq jury returned the indict- District Attorney Whitman nasTnaae.iL.pjainaiso natna expects ath' indir.tnMtn&rC..

tlx. folltro Tho transactions involved in the against- Cummins were made alleged, in an explanatory statement issued tonight by the district attorney, when Cummins feared vthat stock of the 19th Ward Bank and the 12th Ward Bank, which was held for collateral for certain loans would be sold in the open market. To avert this saie lest it anect otner institutions In iT'V he was interested, it is alleged "f.1 Cummns desired to buy off this a. 1 1 n. nuu lum lueu vaumuiueu lrust company.

Tha rr.v a ComPa. hh were immediately endorsed over to the personal account 0f Cummins and appropriated, it will be charged, to his personal uses. calls forth qtitpmcmt LLS STATEMENT. ti. 'fl rT; nmZl" clty, which attended the search of the baggage of Mrs.

Joseph W. Hull, and her daugnter, of Savannah, on 17th, land the criticism of the action of the customs officers was the cause of an official statement in the case made by the Treasury Department to day. The statement says: "The Department was advised that some member or members of the par- ty would attempt to pass certain per- sonai enects tnrougn the customs I xl feiul mmation or tne from their declarations over $600 it. WOIlu ol uuuaoie mercnanaise. in Xctses such cases, seizure of the undeclared IlLf wm aJL nar however, not deemed It necessary to report the facts to the United States attorney for his action, In view of the disagreeable notoriety to which the women question have already been subjected.

MTA A 1, 1L no comment to maKe upon ae searching of the persons by the inspectors except regret that the racts were made public." XcrerTry rffi. "VoH sistant Secretary Cuftis had had a The statement was made after As- the long-distance telephone rn onrnr i paitm HPlt PR lUnirrcn FAITH HEALER INDICTED. In-. iwiiiavtiui rreiice nieaicine Vnarg- ed Jerome His Counsel. New March 21.

Willis Ver non Cole, a faith healer, was indicted today by the grand Jury on four I counts, including charge of unlawful prtlce of medicine and violation of the public health law. The indict- ment follows Mr. Cole's arrest early in February in evidence gathered by two police matrons, who represented that Mr. Cole charged them 2 a visit for treatment which, the prosecution claims, could only be given legally by la practicing: physician: I Mr. Cole Is defended by former Dls- trlct Attorney Jerome and has the support' of prominent Christian Itists The indictraent is a step in The; charges "it IS- ox, lae oi Agncuuure, Washington, was not put en he Bra nn ina rnvtrT pnr npupvinr i mhl i o- 7 it had offered sumcient eviaence substantiate its contentions.

Dr. -Wiley has been in Chattanooga since the trial began and will remain until- its ciose. ijunnsr tne aay ur. t. j.

ruiier. oil the Bureau of Chemistry. Washington, stated that coca-cola contained abso- lutely no coca and only a siignt trace of Kola. He declared that the chaf- UUiiiuu luiinuu 10 mn i 10 Action of United States in Rushing Troops to Border Fully Explained NO DESIRE TO INTERFERE purpose to Stop Revolt and Safe-Guard American Interests-rAd-ministratlon Official Give Out Details. SO- Washington, March 21.

The called Mexican situation cleared con siderably here today. The attitude ot United States government has been made plain and there need no longer be any doubt, it was stated by administration officials today, as to what policy the President has in view. has announced that he -will everything possible to maintain the friendly relations that so long have existed between thte country and Mexico. 'Apy rupture of these relations must come as the result of some overt act on Mexico soil. The United States has.

no desire to interfere in the international affairs the Southern Republic and President Taft will not recommend such inter ference to Congress until the circumstances become such as to permit no other possible course. The American troops were sent to Texas and prepared for any emergency on the strength of reports that indications in Mexico were approaching such chaos as at any, time might threaten American lives and property in that country. These reports were of such a nature that President Taft felt that he covfld not help need tnem. tie aciea qmcK ly and hoped by acting quickly the threat of danger would De stayed He believed that to a large extent this had been accomplished. He lieves that the presence of the army Texas distance of I Ae Mexican border has had a sober; kg influence and that Americans and American property be respected.

So long as Americans engaged in lawful pursuits are not molested and so long as property rights are protected, need not be alarmed by the reports of an American invasion, which have been spread in various quarters toy irresponsible persons. There will be no move toward the the Mexican border unless outrages so flagrant as to call for the presence of a protecting force occur. Even in the vent Of such an outbreak President Taft would not think of acting without the consent of Congress The President felt that it was-his duty as coramdnder-in-chlef of the' army and navy to prepare for an emergency, so that If Congress should he called upon to act its orders could be carried out with the greatest possible speed. "How long the, troops will remain in Texas, will depend entirely upon developments in Mexico. The United States government has determined to give President Diaz every possible chance to restore order in his Repub lic.

President Taft has determined that this government shall fulfill its international obligation in stopping the smuggling of arms and ammunition across the border when it is known, that they are to be used for purposes of war. The enforcement of the neutrality lawa called for the presence of many additional troops and was one of the causes of the recent army movements. Having carried out its obligations in this respect the United States would feel free to act further if the necessity might arise. I President Taft is hopeful that this necessity will not arise. But so long as there is a possibility of danger he will keep an adequate force near at hand.

Mexico has made no protest against the presence of troops in Texas. Such a protest would 'be regarded as undiplomatic inasmuch as the troops are on American soil and remain on American soil until Congress shall otherwise direct. President Taft lias assured the Mexican ambassador, Mr. PeLaBarra. that the Mexican government need feel no alarm over the movement of troops.

He has sent the same assurances to the city of Mexico. These assurance are in line with the policy the administration to maintain the friendliest of relations so long as sur relations are possible. There is every reason to believe that the troop will remain 'n Texas for at least four months. Meantime they will not be idle. The mobilization.

of the army will be taken advantage of to impart valuable training to the officers and men of the regular establishment and to jnany officers of the State militia of tate organizations will be sent to fexa3 from time, to time during the Maneuvers. fn a way, the sending of troops to ipxas will give the army the same valuable instruction and experience ijiat came to the navy as a result of cruise of the battleship around the world. It was recalled in 'nministration circles today that, the mailing of that fleet. -war rfcar11 In ii in 1 Charge Against Assailant of Nearo Educator-: Reauceptosimpie Assault Police Reserve Called QOuteture New Yorki, March an agreement of counsef of both sides, the charge of felonious assault made by Booker T. Wahingtotf against Albert Ulrich, a growing out 01 an awacK poir tnegro eauca- tor on Sunday nrght, wfa reduced to one of simple assault toffsy and instead of the case goig' to the grand jury as a felony, exam- ination and was held td the, Court of Special Sessions on tlie.mfnor charge, with bail reduced from J10Q to $500.

William -J." Gibson, counsel for Ul rich, said that' the had been reached: at the Hotel Manhat- tan last nleht when -he was called fntQ conference3 attorneys and friends of Washington. Intense interest centered An' the ar narance of -Washington in nolice woTi. cuui La uio ucau vmihs. mo tt avueu side ponce court was jammea ana me crowd, in which negroes nredominat fi tQ on extended fntc ine street. Prsiding Magistrate vMcAdoo.

who 41, H0Mto Vroll fxnlr charge of the case, and examined Dr. Washington and other witnesses Prfte chambers so that the clerk COUild draW UP the mOainea CUarge. ia ur- the stand his awyer announced that v. uajwn. mil jr u.Ru.v.i6m; OIU 8Seuicu UUII.AUB WUU was at once By this time the crowds in the street had grown to several thousand and Dr.

Washington on. leaving had great difficulty in reaching a cfity au thronA the throng and was -qniclcly ven away, To tlear streetrU was necessary to ijal voolice re- Af Lr- wasnmgton went oacK 10. iav Hotel Manhattan and it is understood that he expects to remain in the city -several days. -Prominent men contin themselveg Dr wasningiou Densii iu uaj. Amuiig i those in court were James H.

Fitts, president of tne National bank, ot Ai -or chioffoiin id of tne' sixonz Associa- ft nn tH betterment of the condition of ne groes of New York City, 9n.vpr to intimations nad taken a drink before visiting Six tv-third street Sundav nteht "I nev er touched a droo of liauor in my iife." he said, "and do not have the slightest idea, from experience, what intoxication is like. nix SEEKS CONFERENCE Effort to Settle Serwtorship Contest in nw Yark Aioany, w. Marcni. governor of the Democratic members of the Leg- islature on Thursdaywith a view to Dnngmg aDout a settlement ot tne sen- utonai aeaaiocK. luruieriuore pressea tne nope mat tne comerence might resolve itself into a caucus to select a compromise, candidate.

The can ior tne conierence may come 10- munuw, it me bh. ture. Dr. Mary Walker during an argu ment before an assembly committee wis mwruwu ou n6ix bill declared herself a candidate for Senator. "I think you had better make me mic vuuoiuuuuu.

OUTLINES. The attitude of the United States government in regard to the Mexican situation, particularly with regard to sending troops to the border, was fully explained yesterday by administration officials As the result of a riot be tween government troops in Honduras Sunday, generals and 40 soldiers were killed. Advices of the battle were received by Xhe State Department Lf confrate Grays have offered to I x- fv f-mryt Rcretnrv of War DIckinson in assuring them that their services were not needed-, paid them trihta Kew YorV.marVetR- Money on call, steady, at 2 1-4 to 2 1-2; ruling rate, 2 1-4; closing bid, 2 1-4; of at23-8. Flour wa3 steady, with 2Sr IdbbtaK trade Wheat sooL easy; f-t steady futures, nominal; turpentine, firm; machine first annual military horse show at mereiore maoe arrange-Fort Myer. just outside of Washing- 8 fr0m tb.f Two Generals Commanding Government Troops were Among Victims DEAD ESTIMATED AT FORTY Fighting Lasted Over an Hour and Fi nally Became a Pitched Battle.

Advices Received at Washington. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, March 21. Lara, a veteran of the Nicara-guan revolution, and Gen. Palma, both of whom commanded divisions of the Honduran government troops in tne recent uprising in this country, were killed in a riot at Comayaguela, a suburb of Tegucigalpa, on Sunday. The riot finally became a pitched battle and it is estimated that not less than' 40 of the followers of the two generals were killed and some 50 others, including several women spectators wounded.

Among the dead is a son of Gen. Dionico Guiterrez. The started about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The respective torces of Gens. Lara and Palma, who had been brought up to assist in the de fense of Tegucigalpa against the reb els, had occupied the "suburbs of Comayaguela.

They had not yet dis armed, according to the agreement en- ered into by. the government and the revolutionary leaders with the peace conferees, who met at Puerto Cortez and arranged a temporary settlement of the troubles, and after the first collision they were quick to draw their -firearms and machetes. Gens. Lara and Palma took part in the fighting, which lasted for more than an hour with the result that both were shot. Great crowds of spectators gathered at points' of vantage to watch the engagement and many of them founds es- reape shut off.

when' the men came to close quarters. Forces under iGen TrtyrHH3rtAeTYietfaT raguan revolution, were hastily dis patched to stop the battle and sue-, ceeded in separating the combatants. A strong guard was left in charge to prevent further trouble. Most of the dead were buried yesterday. Advices at Washington.

Washington, March 21. A brawl between drunken soldiers at Tegucigalpa, Honduras, last Sunday, resulted in the deaths of Gens. Lara and Palma and the killing or wounding of 25 others, according to a telegram re ceived by State Department today from American Minister McCreery at Tegucigalpa. Mr. McCreery also reported that the disbanding of the, troops, in accordance with the peace agreement be tween the government and revolution ary forces, continues.

Gen. Rafael Lo pez the commander of the army, has the situation under control, the minister adds. PARDONS NEW HANOVER MAN. Joseph Mason Sentenced to Seven Years for Stealing a Mule. (Special Star Telegram.) Kalejgh, N.

21. In a batch of eight pardons conditioned on good behavior announced by Governor Kitchin today, there is one for Joseph Mason, of New Hanover county, sentenced in September, 1907, for stealing a mule, to seven years on the roads. The Governor says, "It ap pears that the prisoner was only 19 years old at the time offense was com mitted, and for the larceny of a $50 mule he has served three and a half years. He has been in bad health for two years. In Novemter last he was operated on for appendicitis.

He is a weak man and physicians have for bidden his working in bad weather His record as a prisoner is good. Many of the best citizens of the county, in cluding some prominent officials, ask for his COMMERCIAL CONGRESS WORK. Gen. Forrest and Prcf. Thomas An nounce Their Acceptance.

Washington, March 21. Nathan Bedford Forrest, of Memphis, adju tant general of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans, is in Washing ton to confer with officials of the Southern Commercial Congress re garding his permanent association with the work of the Congress subse quent to the conference reunion to be held in Little Rock in May of this year. Lynchburg, March 21. Prof. James 3.

Thomas, who has accepted the commissionership of education- of the Southern Commercial Congress will retire from the position of dean of the faculty of Virginia Christian College at the Close of the present session late in May. DEFEAT COMMISSION PLAN. Rejected by 23 Majority in Asheville Election Yesterday. Asheville, N. March 21.

In the election held today under the recent legislative act permitting Asheville to vote on the adoption or rejection of the commission form of government, the commission plan was rejected by maioritv of 23 votes. The result was largely effected by, the activity of the city. who made, an active fight against the adoption of the commis sion plan. feine in the drink was not made of The letter continues: "It is unfort- Deen contained in sofe of the news-either coca or kola. As a part of his unate for our country, and for the paper stories.

Dr. Washington desir-evldence he filed a piece of filter pa- people of the world, that a disposition ed tQ make a formal denial that he ton. The President, Secretary Dickinson and General Wood have been the i S2S51 ffiiSf ndnS? wSr vicinity ef the Mexican LaBarrahas repre- Tt wSS wn "conferences at the White House on the subject. The ambassador attended the show as the guest of Secretary of War. Both he and the secretary were ac- companied by ladies.

Cordial greet- ngs were exchanged from time to iSeimmember! t. party, but for father occasion for further consultation. I per tnrougn wmcn5 coca-coia, syrup had been filtered showing the pres- ence of parts of and particles of in- sects and straw. He stated that the plant, where the syrup was prepared was in a nitny ana unsanitary conui- tion, Other scientists testinea to tne ei- feet that ceca-cola was harmful to the human system on account of the presence or caneme. rr A Affttthews.

of the IJniver-1 sity of Chicago, declared that the ac- I wmcers or tne mountea arms or tne Doard the steamer Lusitania by cus-service are hoDeful that an annual toms officials nt Now tions of chaff eine were similar In ef- have this" manifestation of patriotism sam lonigut uc-fAot to strvphnia. anrl that it increases rm rnnforo Veteran. This, ing made to bring about a conference I horse show confined to the army may stimulate interest the horse and enable the government to secure bet- ter mouns for is men. MATTAMUSKEET DRAINAGE. Work Will Soon Commence on Big Project in Hyde County.

wrK internal the adjustment ferences by- arbitration and similar tht will uniustiflable would I. have been some unjustlflable i 1m nsttnn a a k- lt The Secretary says that even In such an event arbitration undoubtedly would be involved, adding that "the attitude of the President in regard 10 peae uuu yeavc uimciucuis such that he will not permit far as he -can prevent, our government to Decome mvoiveu iu uosumres wllu any other government." is shown by those wno are recmess 0f the general welfare of mankind to stimulate, by false statements and evii suggestions distrust and jealous- ies between nations. Such things have' In former times Drougnt on wars, but I believe that there is a strong corrective now, in puonc, or such influences than has ever hither- to existed, and that they would be impotent now where nitnerto tney mrVit Yiatra Kaon offpptive I -it is nevertheless gratifying to not needed to convince me that the United States would have no more supporters than the people of the South in any 'crisis In- volving the welfare of our country, Von iravfl an Illustration to the world of the long an3 constant sacrifice that the neonld of the country were will- .1 lng to maKe in sustaining a cause to which they gave to support, imo aa- Uersities- and no losses availed to make them willing to abandon their cause. Tne sacrince 01 me ana prop- erty. wa made vtfthout stint or re- and the end came only with complete exhaustion of resources.

II a periuu Vl bwiui ouu ncoo uuuiuu ever comev and will be pointed to to stimulate, them to meet every adver- make a peace without honor. LUMSbEN GETS NEW, TRIAL North Carolinian Convicted of Killing New York Broker. Albany, N. March 21. The Court I of Appeals today granted a new trial dam 1 was during a quarrel and Lumsden pleaded self defense, ue court decision was based on an er- ror oi tne tnai juage 6 I jury at the request of the assistant i i I I the heart action in similar manner to been contained in some of the news- deadly poison.

GERAN BILL IS PASSED. Erection Measure Urged By Wilson -ri 1 imivuuii bwnci 1 Trenton. N. March 21. After a protracted and at times lively debate, thp T.oHaiati-,re this afternoon passed the Geran bill which provides for -sweeping election reforms in New Jersey and which has fh Biinnort of Oovemor wiieon and the hostility of a maior- (Special Star Teleeram house without the payment of duty pwhP -uJand consequently directions were giv- Board of Education.

Commissioners uxaiViU lit! for Mattamuskeet Drainage District thtt thZ wio.ea-of Hvh rnnntv the fact that there had been omitted ity of the leaders of the State Demo- This Will stana as an niustnous ex- u. a. oenator sne saia. 1 am ugi-cratic organization. The bill passed ample to the people of our country ble for the position, as I have studied tha TTonee hv.a.VOfe Of-34 tO Z.

tnree Renublicans voting for the bill and 10 Democrats voting against it. A number of amendments Jtvere offered sity tfnd not be constramea Dy epcu-by Democrats who opposed the mea- niary losse or disturbances of nrf hv Penublicans. but all were ness or dustruction' of commerce to voted down. Pomrhkeensie. N.

March 21. The' Daisy Chain Girls, of Vassar, wer announced tonieht by Miss Lucy Penniman. of Asheville. N. C.

presi- dent of the Sophomore class. The 24 airls selected this year because they vOCtoro fQof' 7k T- scheme for Mattamuskeet lake which exacted SSr'yASSS al purposes nearly looooo acreB of State. iu luc uiaiuuee conference today decided to leave the matter in nnestion ntiiv with thLl drnir, fcr Mann, J. P. Kerr, and T.

P. B. Gibbs iney spent much of the afternoon hearing the matters at issue, nrlnci pal among which is whether there shall ni thZ 'o the drainage plans ny united States Engineer J. Wright called for only one pumping plant Engineer Coleman, of New Or- lenns hor i .1 approved general plans of Wrlzlt "VUUIU JJUUjyiilg DutllUU. 1 ilt3 nui uu me mat- ter In a day or two and propose to proceed withbut further delay with the actual drainage work.

CATAWBA DOWN IN DEFEAT. Carolina Second Team Wins in Slow and Listless Game. (Special Star Telesrram.l Chapel Hill, N. C. March -21.

In a slow and listless game the Carolina second team defeated, Catawba Col- lege nere tnis arternoon 15 to 2. Duls was on the mound for Carolina and pitched good ball. Swlnk, Young and Whitaker aid the hitting for Carolina, caronna: runs 15. hits 13. errors 4: Catawba: runs 2, hits 5, errors 9.

Um pire Stewart. The showing of new' Spring styles in millinery is exceptionally large and attractive at Rehder's. are the prettiest gins tne ciass, in- in tne case ui juuu v. uuuwucu, yesterday tsooKer 1. vvasmngton, elude but one from the South Carita North Carolina; convicted of ikilling who' was assaulted in New York Sun-Anna Louise Doggettt Jacksonville, Harry Suydam, a broker, in New day by a German carpenter, appeared Fla.

York City, on December 19, 1908. m. court yesterday. The charge was 111 Lumsden was found guilty of man- reduced to smrnle assault No evi- it proved to be a mission of peace. slaughter, in the first degree and sen- dnce3 of peace resulting from Senor President Taft hopes that the send- tenced; to imprisonment at Sing Sing Limantour's visit to the republic causing of the army to Texas will prove for not less than 18 years nor more keen disappointment throughout to have heen a neace movement.

He than 19 years, and six months. Suy- vutarHav An organization declared to Several callers at the whife House today that he ought to be the last person in the world to be suspected of jingoism tnat further-from his mind. Political considerations, the President declar- district attorney. ed, had not entered into-the opera- TT IT oi tions from any possible angle. Mr.

wake Forest, C. March Taft is fully aware that an attack Trinity Park school was defeated 6 to Stobe made upon him In Congress 0 in Wball here today with Wake by some Of the Republican insurgents Forest College. Visit Uehder's for stylish millinery, rPISmm s's- Insystence' that' the' casego'" n'Jurv for decision jury for decision 1 Jerome' jbefore some quarters a a threat of war, but1 3.