The North Carolinian from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 6

TIIE CAROLINIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, "1905. them, when they are mad askimr him to make a certificate to that effect to keeD from injuring him and his. little bty. as hIswIfeV? limitation. 'He told of Mathews', ef- SOUTHERN STATES MUST CO-OPERATE telegraphic communications between the Imperial palaces at St, Petersburg.

Peterhof and Tsarkoe-Selo and the government offices and for this reason and for this reason the public is deprived of the use of the telegraph. Lieut. General Rudiger. Minister ot War, tonight reversed the judgment of the court martial at Samara sentencing to death an engineer named Sokoloff and' other leaders of the railroad strike. Thus a general railroad strike is averted.

Part of Charinq Railroad TWO Persons Killed, TWO MlSSing, Eight Seriously Injured and Several bars Crushed under Mass-, es of Debris. (By the Associated Press.) London, Dec. 5. Ninety feet of the roof of the southern-most end of the Charing Cross railroad station collapsed without warning this afternoon, carrying with it some forty workmen who were engaged in repairs on that section of the roof. The casualty list of this extraordinary accident, includes two persons who are snown'- to have I been killed, two persons missing, and probably buried beneath tons of de-1 bris, eight seriously Injured and twen ty slightly injured The falling walls of thft denot crushed the roof of the GREA mn 7 Avenue Theatre adjoining the station, after mtdrJsht whn Bedell brothers injuring several men who were at riding as th Lons Island team, be-worlc there.

gan a spurt which finally landed them Four trains stood in the one front of their nearest corn-ready to start and hundreds of per- petitory The sprint" which upset the sons were gathered on the platforms even order of things was one of the awaiting the departure of suburban most desperate ever seen In a six day trains and the arrival of the Continen- contest. forts to getthem out of the. room at various times, and finally or tne last time about six o'clock, when hl wife was considered nearly out of danger, he had been caught red-handed Inject ing strychnine In her wrist, and of, Dr. Turner 3 grabbing the syringe out oi his hand. It had been plunged into her arm at wrist, and it was theJ immediate cause of death.

After examination of Doctors Turner Ull more horrible condition of affairs, Dr. Turner describing graphically the scene wnen ne caueni aiamea me last time in the act of njectin strych. nine into his wife's arm at six o'clock. the prosecution, resiea anu ai tvu o'clock defendant's counsel announced they would introduce no evidence, Mathews was remanded to jail' without bond. The physicians a'-l say she had had nn of momhins.

and the last injection of was athe immediate cause of her death. TIIE TIE IS BROKEN. A Desperate Sprint Made in the Six Days 'Bicycle Race. New York, Dec. The tic of the twelve teams which still remain in the six day bicycle race at Madison Souare Garden was broken shortly LOST IN MAD SEAS nf Rnat Hon Well 1 1 I II JJ Ul UUttl UUII taining Eleven People.

They? Were on the Way From the Wrecked Steamer Lunenberg Vhm Struck by an Enormous Wave. (By the Associated Press.) Meat Cove, C. Dec. 5. Eleven lives were lost as a result of the striking of the steamer Lunenberg, on the rocks off Amherst Harbor, near the Magdalen Islands yesterday.

When the steamer struck there were seventeen persons on board, incbud- After the steamer struck, the storm abated sufficiently for five of these on board to row to land. The others decided to remain oh the vessel until calm weather, but later in the day under the beating of tremendous waves, the steamer began to go to pieces, and it became necessary, for them to leave in one of the ship's boats. When the twelve men were about half way to the shore, a great wave swamped their craft and the only one to escape death in the turbulent waters -was Captain Pride of the Lunenburg, who, managed to cling to the boat until help reached him. Mr. Leslie is among those lost.

Movement of Cotton. New Yorw, Dec 1. The following statistics on the movement of cotton for the wee ending Friday Dec, 1, were compiled by the New York Cotton Exchange. Weekly Movement tal Express, which was due in few i minutes, when the walls supporting the great iron spans fell outward. this support removed the spans with a tremendous crash, cru the foremost cars which, happily, were not occupied, but the falling roof car- ried with it the workmen who had been swarming among the girders.

All the casualties were confined to the workmen in the station and on the roof of the theatre and to a few sta- tion hands, was hurt. Not a single passenger WANT NEC. HO AS REGISTER. Kansas Delegation Calls on Roosevelt in Behalf of W. T.

Vernon. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 5. Headed by Senator Long (Kas.) the entire delegation from Kansas in Congress, called on President Roosevelt today to recommend the appointment of W. T.

Vernon, of Quindaro, Kansas, principal of the Quindaro Industrial Institute, as register bf the treasury to succeed Judson W. Lyons, whose second term will expire next March. Vernon is a negro, and the Kansas delegation informed- the President that he is the ablest man of his race in Kansas. I While the President did not make a crew or sixteen ana j. a definite promise to the delegation of Halifax, one of the firm owning the as to the appointment, it is thought steamer, and a member of parlia-he may make a change in the office, ment.

S. L. Williams a negro lawyer of The accident occurred in a violent Chicago, also is a candidate for the i storm, the danger of a terrific sea be-anpointment. ing increased by blinding snow. Roosevelt Rate Ideas' Ap-- plauded.

(Continued from Page Five.) be removed from the fruits and berries transported into Canada. Both these bills are in the interest of the truckers and fruit growers of eastern North Carolina. Other bills introduced by the Representative from the third district was one granting the privilege to weekly newspapers, whether printed in the county or not, of free circulation in the- mails; and another to pay war claims of First chtfrieh of Xew Bern and other war claims; also bill to. increase the pension -of Jesse Harrison. The members of the North Carolina delegation are not accompanied by their wives, but nearly all of them are preparing to brine their families after the Christmas holidays.

Mrs. Overman is here with the Senator and Mrs. Simmons arrived today. The postofllce at Stocksville. Buncombe county has been discontinued.

Mail -oes to Morgan Hill. NTO HOUSE Weird Experience a Mad Horse. With It Thunders into Kitchen and Dining Room, Wrecking Articles and Frightening Mrs. Gullege. Shot in the House.

Wadesboro N. C. Doc. H-JA horse belonging to Mr. R.

J. W. Redfern broke out of the stable and ran into- the cook room of Mr. John W. Gull- edge, demolishing the cook stove and several other necessary things pertaining to the outfit of cook room.

The horse then made a dash for the dining room and completely destroyed everything in the room also, damaging the wals by tearng off the pastering, The financia oss was small, however, compared with the terrible frightening of Mr. Gullerge's family. Mr. Gull-edge was up town at bis office at the time it happened, and his wife was completely prostrated by the shock. Dr.

M. Covington was called in and she was soon revived. It is supposed that the horse had what is known as 'he blind staggerst though some say it had hyrophobit. The horse had to be tilled in tho dining room. SYNOD OF NEGROES.

Step Taken by Colored Presbyterians of Synod of Tennessee for Separate Church Machinery. (By the Associated Press.) Knoxville Dec. 5. r-The first step in the Presbyterian church of the Northern Assembly looking to separate church machinery of the negro members was taken here today, when the colored churches of the synod of Tennessee formed separate Presbyteries and the synod endorsed a memorial to the next general as be formed for colored churches in the same territory as now covered by the synod of Tennessee. At the last meeting of the general assembly a law was passed allowing the formation of two synods in the same territory, the law having in view the separation of the races.

By separation the colored churches will have more responsibility, greater representation in the general assembly and their usefulness may be enlarged. The synod of Tennessee covers a large portion of Tenlessee and parts of Alabama, North Carolina and Southwest Virginia. TRIED TO END HER LIFE. Ill Health Supposed to Be the Cause of Mrs. Baker's Attempted Suicide Charlotte.

N. C. Dec. 5. Mrs.

Taylor Baker, a well known and highly respected lady of the Indian Trail section attempted her life by cutting her troat with a knife. The gash narrowly escaped the jugular vein, and her life was saved by the prompt action of a physician. The cause assigned for the attempted suicide is ill health. Child Painfully Burned. LaGrange, N.

Dec. 5. Mr. W. T.

Best's little child was painfully burned Saturday by falling on some hot irons. It is feared that the in- juries may prove fatal Presiding Elder Davis will preach in the M. E. church next Sunday morning and night. Haskell-Garron Enrarcment Boston, Dee.

5. The engagement was announced ttiere. yesterday cf Miss Elizabeth Garran, of Dorches ter to F. II. Haskell, of Asheville, N.

BURST ine aouui jm a urignter tut North Carolina. S. A. Wayneaville, N. C.

2 lis DEATH OP DIt. AVAL. A Prominent ami Hiuhlv 1 vl C. I Citizen of Martin Count i Away. AVllliaraston.

c. Di e. r. Ham II. Harreil, a pr.r, esteemed citizeii 1 i county-and who had for six regardless of party, held bf county physician, is monla.

Dr. Harreil leaves a wif. children. -AVm. H.

ag. James Edwin, named for hi father age seven years, a girl, Sarah Moore age u'u two brothers, Messrs. s. H. Harreil and a sister.

Miss '7 rell. His people have been tlos residents of Martin father was clerk of the Sui of the county and held a "1 public positions. Airs. Berry Still Holds ti, (By the Associated Vi Glrard, Dec. 5.

Berry today still held trol of the railroad coach the tracks in which she barricaded since last Frida- today she went from the into the car isle to a first she has taken in four still refuses food. TO Two Men Struck Down and Instantly Killed. Leaping Aside to Avoid a Freight They Threw Themselves Squarely in .7 the Way ot a Passenger Train. (Special to News and Obs-iv-r. Morganton, X.

C. lc bound passenger train. No. over and killed two men ju 1 pulling out from the stathm morning. The unfortunates wnv 1: VVhlsenhunt and Decatur Ta im- ihha of whom recently moved In n- with families from Glen Alpine to w.rk in the cotton mill.

They were standing on ti near the overhead bridge aii liui just dodged a freight uhi had gone on the side track, uh' passenger train ran on th-m irnu behind. Whisenhunt was instantly and Taylor died at one -k. Each leaves a widow and several Consul General Parsons Killed. (By the Associated Mexico City, Mexico. American Consul General Parses was killed by an electric car after nine o'clock tonight.

Several Aliners Suffocated. (By the Associated Press) Charleston, W. Dee. At Horton, on Cabin Creek, in tins county, late yesterday, several om! miners were suffocated.1 Tin vr working in a drift mine when 'h' wooden stack of the ventilating furnace caught fire and was cotiKunn 1 Columbia AVouId Keep' Football. (By the Associated Press New York, Dec.

5, Columbia dents declared abolition of football a mass-meeting today. They t-retain the game in a modified lorn Mr. 'and Mrs. E. J.

F.v etteville, are visitors of Mr. ami M' B. T. Gray, on North Blount ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA COAIPANY. Local Passenger Schedule, Ffrccth' Septempbcr 17tli, 1U03.

Eastern Time. "0. 1 No. i ail.v AM Eastbound Daily A.M. Lv.

Goldsboro Lv. Best's X'--1 Lv. LaGrange 1 Lv. Falliner Creek HI Lv. Kinston Lv.

Caswell Lv. Dover Lv. Cove 1 1 Lv. Tuscarora 1 Ar. New Bern 1 11 Lv.

New Bern Lv. Riverdale 1 Lv. Croatan 10: Lv. Havelock Lv. Newport 1 1 vyiidwood Lv.

Mansfield Ar. Morehead Citv Ar. Aiorehead City depot. JJ No. -Dailv No I- 'I ATcstbound Lv.

Morehead City depot 7 Ar. Morehead City 7 Lv. Mansfield Lv. Wildwood Lv. Newport Lv.

Havelock Lv. Croatan Lv. Riverdale Ar. New Bern Ly. New Bern 5 uv.

Tuscarora Lv. Cove Lv. Dover Lv. Caswell 1 Lv. Kmston 1" Lv.

Falling: Creek 1" Juv. Lagrange Lv. Best's 10." Ar. Goldsboro Trains Nos. 1 and 4 to: Goldsboro with A.

C. L- trair lows: No. 41. Southbound: Northbound; and with way trains. No.

111. Westbo 2 No. 136, Eastbound. Trains Nos. 2 and 3 cm Goldsboro with Southern trains as follows: No.

10'. bound; No. 135, A. C. L.

trai ns No 49, So No. 48, Northbound. Pullman Sleenintr Car ami 1 Car Service has been discqntmUl" A Formidable Movement Begun in Russia. REDS IN THE SADDLE All Classes are Beginhing to Unite Against the Revolutionaries. St.

Petersburg a Camp. American Legation Guarded. Extension of Strikes. (By the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, Dec.

4. Monday evening via Eydkhunen, East Prussia, Dec. 5. Although there appears to bo no foundation "for the prevailing fears that an outbreak, is imminent, the population continues in a state of anxious suspense. The garrison has now been reinforced by forty-two battallions of infantry, fifty squadrons of cavalry and twelve machine gun batteries- The city is divided into "four districts under Ce.nerals Osaro--, Dudenski, Sterma and Trodski, respectively.

The government, it is reported, narrowly frustrated a plot whereby a thousand armed men had arrange to raid the State treasury. One of the conspirators, it is said, betrayed his fellows, whereupon the leaders knowing that their attack could be repulsed by jthe troops with great slaughter abandoned it. The existence of this conspiracy led to a report that martial law would be proclaimed tomorrow (Tuesday) but this is authoritatively denied. The extension of the strike of the telegraphers to the postal system is complete and the paralysis of business in increasing the danger of a financial crisis. The strike of the Moscow telephone operators, who cut the wires and tore up the poles, has severed the last means of communication with the ancient capital.

The present conditions are unbearable. Sympathy with the poorly paid post And telegraph employes is now turning into indignation against the strikers, and the public is supporting a formidable movement which has been started by all classes to throw off the yoke of the revolutionaries. The government is undoubtedly encouraging the organization of these forces. The "Jaw and order party" took the lead -which is now being followed by the "society of strike breakers," but the important move ment has been started under the leadership of Father Gapon, the former idol of the workmen, who since his residence abroad has become convinced that Russia is not prepared for a republic and Is appealing to his old comrades to cut loose from the revolutionary agitators. The latter charge that Father Gapon has been bought and that he is a traitor to the cause pi the people.

Father Gapon, however, is sincere, and his influence undoubted great. It' this movement should grow and an effective split among the workmen be thereby created it will prove of immeasurable service to the govern ment in tiding things over until the meeting of the Douma. Uracil to Beg, in General Strike. (By the Associated Press.) Warsaw, Dec. 5.

The executive committee of the raiiroad employes union has telegraphed to all stations of the Russian railroads urging the men to begin a general strike at midnight unless the sentences of death passed by the c'iurt martial at Samara on Sokoloff, an engineer, and on other local leaders of the recent railroad strike at Samara, are reversed before that hour. Anarchy in Baltic Provinces. (By the Associated Press.) Berlin, Dec. 5. The Ost-Preussis-the Zeitung of Koenisburg says: "Upon informatioin gained from Russian fugitives complete anarchy prevails in the Russian Baltic provinces.

The government has wholly lost its power and the military are beginning to fraternize with the revolutionists. One frequently sees drunken soldiers parading the streets with Soci-a lists waving red handkerchifs. "The ferment among sailors at Libau continues. The peasants have declared the clergy and officials deposed and are installing new local officials. They also prevent the estate owners from selling grain or wood declaring that the forests are communal property.

"The protection of life and property has wholly ceased to exist. Bands of criminals are scouring the provinces rand numerous seats of estate owners have been pillaged, their arms, horses and money have been seized and their cattle burnt to death in the stables. "Streams of fugitives crossing the iron ties are dailv increasing. Noble men from the Baltic provinces are ar riving att Koenigsberg to place their women ayd children in safety." Gn-rrt for American Embassy. (By the Associated Press.) St.

Petersburg. Monday Evening, Dec. 5. via Eydtkhunen. East Prussia A guard for the American Embassy consisting of marines, under a petty officer from the States cruiser Minneapolis, arrived here today.

REVIEWED BY THE CZAR He Drinks to the IlerJth of the Sim-novsky Regiment. St. Petersburg, Dec. 4. via Edyt-kuhnen.

East Prussia, Dec. 5: The Emperor this morning reviewed the Simnovsk regiment at Tsarkoe Selo. Grand Duke Vladimier and Grand Duke Nicholas Nieholaievitch. were present. The Emperor drank to the health of the reeiment.

His majesty appealed to be in good health. RAILROAD STRIKE AVERTED. The 'Minister of War Reverses the Sentence of Death Imposed on Sokoloff. (By the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, undated via Warsaw, Dec.

5. Almost all the military telegraphers have been ordered to keep up To Secure the Waterway. Inland THE SOUTH CHEATED This Has Not Received One Ptr Cent, of What it Is Entitled in tne River and Harbor lm proveme.nt Qcs ion. Interesting Letter From Col. Jones.

To the Editor: I note with pleasure Governor Glenn's letter'on the lire Insurance question, and your sound editorial on the same subject. I believe the time is not far distant that each State in the Union will take in hand the plan cf life insurance. For it is a sacred fund, and no man or set of men. should be allowed to use it for speculation for personal benefits any more than a treasurer cf a church board or the treasurer of a State, to speculate on church assessments or State for his personal benefit. The next session of Congress, as well as the North Carolina Legislature, will have the flash lisrht of truth before it of the graft and robbery that ha3 been going on, that is simply appallinjj to civilization, and the line of robbery of the sacred contributions of the American citizens, that have been stolen to perpetuate in power a party that- has robbed the American people since I860, as systematically as tho farmer has planted his annual crop.

North Carolina's Legislature should give Governor Glenn every pos sible power to protect the people the State against men who take Dem ocrat insurance assessments of Nortl Carolina, and donate it to defeat tho most sacred sentiment of its- citizen ship in so far as it relates, to the. sacred franchise rights of an intelli gent -voter. 1 note your report on the proposed inland waterway on the East coast. Such issues belong to Congress and the insurance issue will surely be a -national issue in the neat Congress But laying aside insurance, the South has had one per cent, of what it is entitled to on the water and harbor improvement question. Over zi) years of my life was devoted to Hi a work and study of the South's rights on thi water way and harboi improvement question, and I found it more the fault and lack of harmonius co-operation of the members from each Southern State, and their inabiiity to secure ths hearty co-operation ot the members from all the Southei-n States, to secure proper Yecog-nitiori for meritorious points'.

No matter, if on the North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida or Louisiana or Texas coast, a worthy point should have the active working support of every Southern member whether from the seacoast State or the interior, they would win every time. For over two centuries one of the finest harbors on the Gulf of Mex ico for the promotion of South Arner ican trade between that country and this, lay unnoticed and unhonored. A careful investigation revealed the- faci that the representation from Congress in the State were chosen for both the upper and lower House of Congress, from parts of the State remote from this harbor, and they gave but little attention to it, and finally to procure recognition a board of trade was formed in a village on its shore3ot less than 1,000 This organisation soon learned that the Eastern part of the United State3 was not in sym pathy with the opening of a gult harbor, for it would work a change in monopolies ot commerce they controlled, and the West knew nothing of it. So a systematic canvass and a kfor recognition at the doors the great business organizations of Teat West and Middle West wa3 begun, and they investigated the situ ation, and finally gave their unani mous endorsement for the opening of this harbor, on which history says De Soto made his first landing on Ameri can soil, at the roint Jules Verni called "Tampa's Desert Strand" from which he made his trip to the moon. But the frreat West saw its 'alue, and independent of the Skate's own voice in Congress, demanded and secured the recojinition that has in loss than twenty-nve years made this a great port of entry, only third in its collec tion ot custom dues in the list of American orts.

and at that port today is beiner held a great mid-winter fair, that will rival some of the earli est expositions of America- The writer had the honor to win both Legislative and commercial recognition, and the unanimous endorsement of every State through those channels East of the Rocky Mountains and West of Pennsylvania, and from Minnesota to Flor ida, by a personal canvass of every State, without the los of the endorsement of a single chamber of com. meree; and todsy, if the boards of trade and the business organizations of Carolina will put men in the held that will make her Congressmen and Senators a unit on this 'inland canal, and on this insurance work, and on the woik of government control of railroad rates, and utiHze their energies to make known the great water power possibilities of this State, and ner sreat natural resources of raw joaienai. tew states, if any, in the South will fail to follow them and the East coast water way will become as iamous aa tne great Tampa Bay harbor. Th development of -work of which wrecked the health of the brought him-to this "Land of the Sky" to save his life, and In the restoration of his health his little mite and effort is in hearty sympathy with The News and Observer. for every nook and corner of the krand pld State, that will add one item to her industrial and mora' development ffo the writer has least, hi lot amongst her people to remain to Its end SAreat and Serious men.

With a few Aycocks and Glens in active national harness she will wir. millions of friends, not only for herself, but for the whole South: and with such men backed with the uncompromising sentiments of a paper like The News and Observer, to u' 'teranees to the world and stand by This Last Year Year Port Receipts 20,671 387,267 Overlan-ls to mills and Canada 37.557 40.16G Southern mill takings (estimated) 62,000 62.000 Gain of stock at interior towns 29,587 47.605 Brought into sight for the ..449,815 537.038 Back to His Cell to Await (Continued from Page Five.) Brooks arrived he went over the same, story, about her taking stiychnina' that he had told me." Mrs. May's fitory. Mrs. A.

M. May testified that little Ben rushed over to her house saying his pa had given his ma an overdose of medicine and he believed that she was dying. "When I got in the room Mathews was sitting on the bed beside his wife, with hypodermic syringe iri his hand, but whether he had put it in her or himself I could not tell. He said he had been workn; on her since ten o'cock the night before, and when I said she ought to have another doc- horrified, because she seemed dead ex- cept for her hoarse breathing. I wem to the phone to try to hurry up the doctors that others had gone for.

1 went immediately back up stairs. Mathews said nothing could save her. as she was then gone. Later, when Drs. Brooks and had come ana" given her medicine and she seemed batter, Mathews asked us all to go out so that ho could have a few minutes of silent prayer with his dying wife.

The doctors went ov.t but I would not'. He insisted on my goinev after the others had gone, but I said I was going to stay. 'If you desire to pray let us both kneel by the bed and we will pray He said 'That will never do as I am not accustomed to pray in public' I then said, 'Your prayers would amount to nothing, as she is about gone; and how can you, pray ike you He was very angry with me. Later ha said some ladies were, down stairs to see me. The-doctors had come back po I went, and they said they had not called for me.

He woula try every possible way to get us ah out of the room at one tiTne. but I was determined not to let that happen, as I had seen too much. "Finally, while Dr. Farrar was standing before the table fixing a hypodermic, he got on the bed with his wife, pivtendinr to feel her pulse. 1 watched him and saw him.

make some kind of f. movement with his hand under tho cover. I was exr-ecting he was going to shoot her and said, 'Oh you fiend, you can't murder vour wife here right before He then said his pants were caught in the cover and he was simplv trying to straighten them. Then he said ho had spilled, some money out of his pocket, afnd little Ben said. 'Why.

pa. I've got a nickle you can have If you lost "We made him get up and he" left the room and Doctor Farrar searched her carefully to see if he had injected wrong, for as he got on the bed he kept his eye on me, while at the same-time you could see hevwas tryiner to afternoon than in the morning when he was not himself at all. used to be our family doctor until about four months ago when. I saw he was doping so much I was afraid to risk Dr. Farrar's Statement.

Dr. Farrar next gave the same evi dence. He also said that Mathews at two different times had approached him and endeavored to get him to say it was heart failure that killed her. Total- Crop Movement Port receipts 4,044,2,30 465,0.584 Overlands to mills and Canada. Southern mill takings (estimated) Stock at interior towns in excess of Sep.

1st 222,840 643,000 306.876 633,000 476,256 624,620 Brought into sight thus far for season 5.386, 326 6,215,080 Weekly Interior Cotton Towns. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 1. 1905. Albany Athens Atlanta Brenham.

Charlotte Coiumia Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Mis; Dallas. Eufaula Greenville Greenwood, S. Helena Little Rock Macon Meridian Montgomery Nashville. Natchez Newberry.

Raleigh. Rome Selma Shreveport Vicksburg. Yazoo City 411 2.796 11 1-4 1.444 340 11 3-8 433 11 1.699 11 1-4 1,115 4,418 CS2 3,323 536 4,153 11 1-2 12,302 2 .112 11 1-2 5.330 11 1-4 465 115-16 2,975 507 11 715 1,591 3.862 6,708 5,666 2,372 steady 5 c. steady stea dy firm uiqet steady C. Miss Garran is-well known in so-t anything, but he could find no fresh ciety circles of Dorchester which is puncture in the arm.

This be-a fashionable part of Boston and is ween three and four o'clock, about very popular in her set. an hour after he had. tried to get mo No date has yet been set for the out of the room so he could pray. 1 marriage. knew he was trving to do something He Dalred to Criticize Springfield Republican.

District Attorney Jerome's offense against judicial Immunity from crlti-''sjn is quite as bad as that of Senator Patterson of Colorado, and far worse for effect upon public opinion, since it comes from one possessing renewed pledges" of public confidence and in constant official contact with the judges under fire. Whether the latter will follow the example of the Colorado in expressing, personal rese'ntment remains to be seen. If the Colorado court is justified in acting as it has these New York judges would be warranted in putting Mr. Jerome in jail for an Indefinite period. Deatli of Mrs.

31. E. Taylor. oxford, Dec. 5.

A message do something under the cover. This has just been received here announc- was soon after tho doctors had beet ing the, death of Mrs. Mary Eliza Tay- talking so hopefully about her being lor. wife of Dr. W.

M. Taylor at her so much better. home in Stovall at seven o'clock this' "The woman never spoke. She' wax-even in sr. The deceased was the eldest unconscious all the time'her eyes shut, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mathews was in better condition in tht. Oregory and sister of Mrs. James B. Powell, of -Oxford.

English Banker Dies. London, Dec. 2. Sir Clinton Edward Dawkins. a partner in the bank ing house of J.

S. Morgan died iionaon toaay alter a snort illness, Sir Clinton's heart had been weak for. some time. the season..