The Anglo-Saxon from Rockingham, North Carolina • Page 5

ANTI-SEttlTE HOT AT CDJIEU MANY PEOPLE KILLED THE TRIAL OF JAS. Hi TILLMAN IB 111 Woneo Wko Witnessed tte Accident May Die Fron Frijht Abcbt Two EcnJred Witnesses to Be Eearl Newsy Item Oleaatd Fram ftorphj to flaauo A GHAT ARRAY OF COUNSEL BAD WRECK NEAR DANVILLF, VA. Receiver. Appelated. Fayettertlle, Special.

Judge IL It, Bryan has appointed Dr. W. U. Lilly, it FayetteTilla, temporary receiver of The Train Waa Running at the Rata of so orCo fllles an Hour and Left the Track on an Curve. The Trial Proceeds Rapidly, Although Every Inch of Oround Will Be Vigorously Co tested.

Notes and! Paragraph. Victor Emmanuel will pay hi postponed visit to. Paris between October 12. and 16 nexL Great preparations are being made for his coming. A he is well known to be an enthusiast in numismatics, fifty-flue medals will be presented to him.

Some of these are of great historic value, ranging from the days of Richelieu to those of Carnot, Faure and Lou bet. A few of thm commemorate happenings in Italy, such a the restoration of Venice. A special medal will be struck In his hornor. Lady Duaiy, wife of the lord lieutenant of Ireland, 1 a woman of the kindliest impluses and ha greatly endeared herself to the Irish people. A short time ago, while motoring near Rockingham, she overtook a drove of donkeys from the fair of To-borcurry.

Among the herd waa one only a fortnight old, who found the road terribly long. Lady Dudley stopped her car, bought the young one and its dam, had them cared for and sent by easy stages to her home, where the "baby" is already much beloved by the ladles ward. Water, Light and to take charge and the Fayetttville Power Company, of the remaining 11 Jurymen were rap-Idly The State had exhausted Its challenges when eight or nine bad been swern and the defense had utilized all of ita ten before the Jury box was full. Four of the 26. A.

D. Fallow, Joel H. Geiger, T. W. Dreher and Simon Ccr-ley were excused by the court for one Or another cause.

Of the Jurymen selected Saylor, RIs-lnger. Leltxsey, Koon. Sbarpe, Shealcy and Price are farmers; Wood. Ly-brand. Corley and Jumper are cotton mill operatives, and Hick is a carpenter.

Wood Is a boas of a weave room. The. following Jurors, drawn were challenged by the defense: M. II. Kleckley.

Eugene C. Williams. Luther J. Hook. J.

Laurence Jumper. John B. Stack, O. Wilson. G.

IT. LewU, Thos. J. Roof. Geo.

W. Derrick. The following were challenged Dy the State: John B. Reed. John J.

Ycunginer, Noah IL Taylor. Murray Parnell and J. Eugene Lorlck. THE OPENING. When the court convened at 10 a.

m. The Police and nil It -ry Openly SIdad With the Murderers, The Associated Press correspondent has made an investigation on the spot of the aa the Russians described anti-Semite riots, which occurred here September 11, and were renewed for several days. The riots were smaller, but. perhaps more remarkable than those which took place at Kia-chlneff. because the police and military openly sided with the plunderers and murderers, the as the Russians called them.

The troops, supported by many educated and well-to-do formed movable shield behind which the "Pogromsblks" ruthlessly demolished the; Jewish homes and shops and cruelly clubbed such Jews as fell Into their hands, leisurely, proceeding from street to street and district to district, as they did so. The commerce and industry of Gomel, which Is considerable. Is largely in the hands of the Jewish poulatlon, numbering 26.000. Few of tbe residents are wealthy, but none are paupers. The Jewish artisans Incline to socialism.

1 The trouble began September ll, a holiday (the day of the beheading of John the Baptist) In a wrangle ln the fruit and fish markets between Moujiks (peasants) and Jews. The wrangle ended in a free fight in which many were wounded, one Moujlk succumbing to Polinaan Geo. Boland the first witness to take the ataad when court reconvened and his. with the testimony cf other witnesses, is given In the stenographic report below. Sheriff Coleman was next called, and the prisoner's two pistols were exhibited aj was also the prisoner's overcoat.

Clerk of court Walker also testified as to the pistols. Requested to show to the Jury how the magazine pistol wss operated, Mr. Walker found some difficulty with It. Judge Gray inquired If the pistols were loaded. The bullet with which Mr.

Gonzales was mortally wounded was introduced, the defense not admitting that was such projectile and intimating thst possibly contray evidence w)uld be offered. Finally, when the witnesses had handled the magazine weapon before the Jury, Mr. Johnstcnej who was sitting by the prisoner, arose and remarked: "We are Informed that that pistol is both cocked and loaded at this moment." This weapon appeared to be a novelty to the entire court and was eyed with close attention, Messrs. James A. Hoyt, of the State.

Lewis O. Wood. a reporter for The State and M. C. Wallace, foreman of the Job office1, were then sworn successively and Identified the clothing worn by Mr.

Gonzales on the day he was shot with its bullet holes. Mr. Wood, at the solicitor's request, put on the coat, vest.anj overcoat and exhibited to the Juryl the bullet holes, saying In reply to a question that he was not so large a ma-n as the deceased editor. -At this juncture the solicitor requested thai the court indulge him until some witnesses could arrive on an incoming train, but the Judge remarked that -by that time it would be near the hour of adjournment and operata the property pending the adjudication of the case between the company and the city of Fayetteville. The defendant company Is to appear before Judge Bryant, at Elisabeth City, October 16, to show cause why, the temporary receivership should not extend to final settlement.

The receiver tires a bond of 15.000. The trial cf former Lieutenant Gov- rnor James H. Tillman for the killing of N. G. Gonzales, formerly editor cf The Columbia State, was begun in the regular session of the circuit court for Lexington county, at Lexington, on Monday, September 23.

The proceeding cf the trial are given from day to day from the stenographer reports of the official court stenographer without color or bias. Lexington, Special. James H. Tillman; some time lieutenant governor ut Carolina and charged with the murder cf N. G.

Gonzales, editor Stats News. the counsel for the prisoner were pres- e.f The State, on the 15th of January eXit foIiows: g. W. CroftP. IL Ncl Danrllle, SpeciaL No.

97, the Southern Railway's fast mail, plying between New York end New Orleans, plunged over a trestle north of this city Sunday afternoon, killing nine men. injuring seven others and com, pletely -wrecking three mail and one express ears. The killed are: The Dead. 1- J. L.

Thompson, railway mail, clerk, of Washington. W. S. Chambers, railway mall clerk, of Midland, Va. D.

P. Flory, railway mail clerk, of Nokesville, Va. P. M. Argelwright, railway mail clerk, of ML Clinton, Va.

J. A. Broady, engineer, of Place r-rille. Va. I J.

T. Blair, conductor, of Spencer, N. C. A. G.

Clapp, of Greensboro. Flagman S. J. Moody, of Raleigh, N. A 12-year-old eon of J.

I Thompson. The Injured. The Injured are: Lewis W. Spears, of Manassas. Frank G.

Brooks, of Charlottesville. Percival Indenmauer, of Washington. Charles E. Reames, of i Charlottes-rille. Jennings J.

Dunlap, of Washington. N. C. Maupin, of Charlottesville. J.

Harrison Thompson, of St, Luke. AH of the above are railway imall clerks. It Is said that this is the -first fllnor vlt Is rumored that anarchists have plotted to assassinate Sultan Abdul llamid today. Czar Nicholas named M. de Martens, aa the third arbitrator of the Venezuela tribunal at The Hague.

A car went 117 miles an hour In a speed test over the Yossen electric railroad, in Germany. The French Foreign Office disclaims any design for a protectorate over Morocco. I son. O. W.

Buchanan. George Johnstone, Eflrd ft Dreher. W. II. G.

T. Graham. G. R- Rembert and C. Bteese.

For the State, besides Solicitor Thurmond, were G. D. Bellinger, Andrew Crawford. Wm. Elliott.

I. L. Asblll and L. T. Sturkie.

The prisoner's mother. Mrs. G. D. Tillman, his wife and several lady friends, were In the court room mcst of the day.

Senator Tillman was lasrL. a lew uays oeiore me expirauon of his term of office, was "on Monday placc-d on trial for bis life. At 1,1 m. Solicitor Thurmond announced the State ready. "We may safely say that we shall be ready, though some of our witnesses are net here yet." said Congressman Croft of Aiken.

Tillman's leading counsel and Edgefield, law fanner; The assemblage In the court room. his injuries. Tbe Moujike demanded vengeanca nd employed the following days in in filming the anti-Semite agitations, the folders being an officer, named Pensky and a rich merchant named Petrachen-ko. Everybody knew that "Pogrom" Wilson, SpeciaL On Tuesday Wilson township voted on the Issua of $25,000 in bonds for the building of the Washing PamMeo Railroad, which Is to run from Raleigh to Washington, rla Wllsoa. The election waa carried by a large majority.

lhra being only two rotes cast against the road ln the entire township. It is learned that the survey of the Raleigh ft Albermarle Sound Railway will begin October 1st at Wilson and will be conducted both ways, towards Raleigh and towards Washington. Tha work is to be pushed as rapidly aa posslblbe, and, as stated. It Is the purpose to have tha road completed ln It months from thst date. Tha only heavy work on the line will be from Raleigh towards Wilson, a distance of say ten miles.

By the way. State Treasurer Lacy, an ex-engineer, baa consented to run the first locomotive over' the road, taking the first excursion from Raleigh to Washington. The Sta Superintendent of Publia Instruction la advised that ln Duplin tounty two local tax school districts have been formed and that ln three districts money has been raised subscription for lengthening the school terms. Starkey Hare, a well-known deputy revenue collector, with beadquartera at Raleigh, had an exciting experience while hunting moonshiners, ln Beaufort county. He went to the bouse of a moonshiner to seize some contraband whiskey.

The, moonshiner's wife, who was hidden behind the door, suddenly dashed a gourd of hot water In bis fact, badly scalding him. She was preparing to repeat her performance when Hare left A charter Is granted by tbe -State to the Stough-Comellus Company, of Cornelius, Mecklenburg county, capltsl stock $50,000 to operate cotton gins and oil mill and deal in real estate. P. H. Stough, J.

B. Cornelius, J. A. Withers and others being the stockholders. Another chsrter is granted the Ken-drick Mercantile Company, of Cherry rllle, Gaston county, capital $12,000.

It appears from the returns so far received that the vote for the bond issue In aid of the Raleigh ft Pamlico Sound Railway Is practically unani would occur on Monday 'and the Jews appealed for protection to Chief of Police Itavasky, who summoned an infantry! regiment from its summer encampment. Thus there were 1,600 soldiers In the town. At luncheon hour on Monday the antl-Semit railway workmen to the number of some hundreds began organized attack on the Jewish houses in Seamovkaya street, sacking them and demolishing or spoiling the bulky articles by soaking them with kerosene. Police Chief Ravasky had placed police and troops on the Zamovaya, but they acted as though they were intended to, protect ithe from Interference. Jews who tried to cross their lines to rescue their co-religionists were brutally clubbed with tbe soldiers' guns, bayonetted or arrested.

Meanwhile; recruits for the "Pogromshlks" poured steadily over the bridge leading from the railway A bystander begged the commander to send troops to guard the exit from thej bridge. The officer replied threatening the man with arrest, and saying: We know what we have to do." The, plunderers now proceeded from street to street, the troops and police following them, and cuttidg off access to the devastated Jewish houses. They subsequently visited the Jewish quarter called "America," the Konnaya square, the upper end of Roumanlzou-' vskaya street, the principal thorough Jr -j- time that Engineer Broady ever ran a mail train and the supposition is that he was running too fast and was not entirely familiar with his The wreck occurred on a steep grade, the latter embracing the trestle, which la In the shape of the letter The train was probably running at a rate of between 50 and 60 miles an hour when the engine left the track. The train ran some distance on the cross-ties, plunging over -the trestle at a tangent, when the engine was about half way across. The engine and all of the cars fell 75 feet to the water below.

The last car tore up a considerable section of the trestle. The engine struck and was buried in the bed of the creek. The. cars piled on top of the engine, all of them being split Into kindling wood. A .7 t- The engineer was found some little, distance from his cab, horribly mangled and dead.

All of the bodies save one v. TILL mous all the way along the route irotn Raleigh to Washington. A preliminary survey has been made of the 25 miles between Raleigh and Wilson. the earliest possible moment a surrey will begin. It i figured that It will require a year and a half to build tbe railway, l.nivtk w)tfYl will HA fare pf the town, and the district called "Caucaslus." Altogether nearly 400 houses and shops were wholly or partially wrecked, the windows smashed, the blinds and frames being splintered and every scrap of furnitufe and effects, even the Samovars, sewing -machines, mirrors and lamps 1 destroyed or stolen.

The Jews who did not take refuge with compassionate Christians or conceal themselves In cellars, were severely beaten and in many cases! dangerously wounded. Some young Jefws exasperated by tbe action of the police and troops armed thmeselvea with any available weapons and tried to force their way to the threatened houses. yt have been recovered. The train carried nothing but mail and express. The mail' was not much damaged, considering the extent of the Tfcreck.

Some loose registered letters and the valuables of the dead men have been recovered. The express matter was considerably Injured. The mall coaches were taken In charge by R. B. Boulding.

a clerk who spends his Sundays in this city. He arrived on a train within half an hour after the disaster. Mall clerks were sent on special trains from Richmond, Charlottesville and Greensboro, N. to assist in rescuing the government property. The wreck itself beggars description.

All of the cars are battered into kindling wood, and the engine is buried In the mud of the creek. A wrecking crew is laboring to remove the debris, so that the trestle can be repaired for the continuance of traffic at as early an hour as possible tomorrow. All of the Injured mall clerks were taken to the Home fdr the Sick ln this city, where they received medical attention. The other victims may recover, although the physicians can give out no definite information as to their condition. One man, name unknown.

Is still In the wreck. He can be seeh, but the debris under which he Is lying has not been removed. 1 KP Or. GOiiZAlf at tv EKt? mm tween 105 and 110 miles. All tbi townships along tbe line, save Beaver Dam, in Pitt county, have voted for the road.

That townthlp is yet in dOUbt. i i A charter is granted to the Ingram Lumber Company of TaylorsYllla, capital $25,000. The State horticultural farm here, for the Agricultural and Mechanical College, has for a number of years been on property west of and adjoin Ing the State Fair grounds, but this Is now abandoned, and Prof, Maasey says be la searching for a suitable place for a horticultural farm. He adds that there Is no suitable place near Raleigh. What has been the horticultural farm Is now devoted entirely to poultry.

A man named Jeffry from Canada, an expert. Is now ln charge of the-poultry farm and is making the farm more attractive than aver before. I Jf1 If! ITut Furnished by Courtwy of The New York World. 'l A Mysterious flurder. Chicago, Special.

Early Wednesday morning the dead bodies! of Harriet Elizabeth Weber and Innocentl Tabv mini, a marble cutter, were found on Lexington avenue. Just south of Fifty-fourth street. Both had been shot twice and while there are Indications that the shot the woman and then killed: himself, there are other features to the case that make it somewhat mysterious. (Arthur M. Laurie, with i whom the dead woman had made her home, will! be held by the police until after the inquest There Is no evidence connecting him with the shooting, but be is detained as a witness.

COLUMBIA, VJS4 St" which, far from crowding, scarcely filled it. could scarcely realize for a moment that the trial would actually begin. frequent have been the predictions cf further delay. Two sessions vt court have intervened in Richland since the homicide, the defense obtaining continuances at both and a change of venue at the last. Again the spectators were agreeably dlsap- THE FIRST MOVE.

Attorney Graham, as son as the Judge entered, rcse with a copv of The State In hand and said: "I think it my duty to call to the court's attention an article entitled 'Jugglery With the object." Interpolate! the solicitor. "We are here for the trial of this case and such matter is not proper nor relevant to. it." Official Report, Washington. Special. Official reports to the Southern Railway general offices in this city state that the wreck May Close Its Plant.

State Treasurer Lacy baa returned from a tour in the interest of the Raleigh ft Pamlico Sound Railway, dur-inar which be made three speeches, at I-ointtd when a jury wao secured by Judjro Gary said: "My Impression is utr' yy impresaiou is p. m. from the original panel. It i would have bet-n secured In half an ar. uranam desires to make a statement in behalf of the Lexington ed, train was on time at the last station at which it reported, and that it was going at the rate of 30 to 35 miles an hour when it approached toe trestle, and ran off the track just north of the trestle, carrying the trestle Drywells and Bailey's in Nash coun.

ty, and at Snow Hill In Greene coun-ty. He says that at all these places be fonnd the interest Ex-Sheriff Pittsburg, Special. The United States Steel Corporation may close all it's steel plants In the near future unless the workers will consent to a reduction ln wages. The reason for this attitude is an overstocked market and dullness of. trade at this time of the year.

Last year the Amalgamated Association reported a reduction of 3 per to would adjourn Ithe court at THE FJLES. 1 Mr. Croft requested that the defense be allowed to have the files of the Columbia State, wljich had been asked for. The solicitor said that they would be tendered at the proper time. Mr.

Nelson replied that unless they were given to the defense beforehand, in time to be examined, a delay would be caused when theyj were introduced. After some further discussion and pleasantries between the lawyers, Mr. Crawford of the prosecution declared" that he had no objection to handing them to the defens4 for the present, so that was agreed upon. Then the court adjourned until 9:30 bar, and as such I think it proper to hear him." Asblll of the State's counsel addressed the court and said: "I consider myself a member of the Lcxins-tcn bar and I have beard nothing of a hour pave for the contest over Murray Farnell. The hearing of testimony by the Stale was commenced after the recess.

It wa mainly confined to Policeman Roland's story of the arrest of Tillman, to the Identification cf down the engine ran off the News of the Day. "1 Lilburn Bales, aged 14 years, is said to have, fired 38 shots into thji body of John Taylor, cf Russell county, Virginia. The Rappahannock Fair began at Fredericksburg. The orders for a restriction of the anthracite coal output ha3 affected nearly all the collieries in the Wilkes-barre region. H.

H. Rand, formerly confidential clerk to the Postmaster-General, and lately assistant superintendent of the Salary and Allowance! Division, has been dropped from the rolls after Indefinite leave without pay. Robert P. Skinner, the American Consul-General at Marseilles, will penetrate the wilds of Abyssinia, guarded by a detachment of American marines from the European Squadron, to negotiate a commercial treaty with Arrlngton, of Nash county, say a very few votes will be cast against the proposition to issue bonds In aid of the road. 'j i statement on the part of the bar." Tillman's pistols by Sheriff Coleman I Judge Gary It would not be Dro track to the ground below.

Broady, the dead engineer, was about 55 years of age, and had been with the Southern Railway about- 20 years, his service a large part of the time being on the division on which the; accident occurred. and Clerk cf Court Walker, together per to hear the statement unless It with the bullet from the German i tomrs from the whole bar. I so rule, magazine rlstol which pierced Mr. Mr. Sharpe remarked that It came Gonzales through and through, and to "from the majority of the Lexington the identification of clothing worn by bar." him.

with its bulltt holes, on the day tup nnicnvro nnnrnur iv cent on all material made! for foreign orders and the steel company. It is said intends to make a similar request" this year. President T. J. Shaffer, of the Amalgamated stated that be felt sue that the limit would not be changed, and that existing conditions do not warrant It, a.

ni. tommorrow. A itaieign man nas ine couirsci furnish timber for a great bridge across the Neuae river at Newbern for the Pamlico, Oriental ft Western Railway. This road Is to be miles ln length, and will traverse Pamlico county, passing through one. of tha finest tracking sections In all North Mr.

Ambrose EL Gonzales, eldest I nAf una mrtrtftiltf cfpnW thn lot, I I While reports leave it ln doubt just how the accident occurred, and it will take further inquiry to make this certain, it ia believed, here that the ac ter being swern to by Messrs. Hoyt, I half an ukn brother of the late! editor, was present wcod and Wallace of The state. Tv tcrougnout the clay. Such is an outline of the first day's Nearly If not all the Jurymen were LV "Tf 1 iKir i.k Caughman. When the solicitor sn i Storv.

li.verv nolnt was rnntpctpd ins. Carolina. the King of Abyssinia. cident was due to a flange on the front wheel projecting Over the rail and striking the ties. The trestle where the accident occurred will be fully repaired -by an early hour to-morrow out exception, they swore that they rlad7, rft I.a' i Iy 86 il arose- BrH not in-had expressed no opinions and were Ambrose a Gonzales frequent and the Indications are that conscious of no Mas for or against the and ln P003 to a I the trial will be long drawn out.

At no if clous or no Mas tor or against the I i me inai win oe long arawn out. At no The Pabcdy 'Fund. Little Ark, Special. Hon. J.

H. Hinemon, State Superintendent of public instruction, of Arkansas, states that there Is a likelihood of "an early meeting of Southern States school superintendents to take action relative to the disposition of the Pea body educational fund. Tbe fund Is now over morning, and trains are expected to be running over it tomorrow. The in wncr. an attitude remarked by I LAf ft was the rocm uncomforta- as elnular in Its unanimity.

bIy crowded- At no time was the least the wide publicity the olUinIa Ste. V-EP 1902' excitement manifest. A stranger would some ne V- UULTIIVILI A jured men have been taken to the hospital at Danville, and are being given every attention. Train No. 97, it is Double Track Progress, Washington, SpeciaL Tha Southern Railway Company put Into operation fifteen miles of double track between Alexandria, Va and Sldeburn, snd expects to put In operation during October, double track aa far as Ms-cassas, Va.

The work on it double track between Manassas snd Orange, Ia progressing fsvorably. case has recelvel. After Parnell had i ror scarcely infer, except from the great answtred the usual questions the soli- illi.Ili H' a v- ATT ot "wyers. that a- case of un LrOit declared that Irnnrh anmo rr Vi In an address to the grand Jury Chief Justice Lore, of Delaware, took occasion to severely denounce lynch-ihg. Leader Murphy, of Tainmany Hall, proposes to indorse Edward M.

Grant and Charle3 V. Fornes, nominees on the fusion James W. Erwin, one of the Indicated postal inspectors, continued his testimony before the United States Commissioner In San Francisco. Armed detectives were on guard at common interest was engaging the Lexington court of sessions. 3.

000.000, and many Southern States superintendents are said to favor closing the trust and distributing the stated at tbe general offices, has been running about a year, and has had no mishap, except that some months ago It ran Into some earth that had fallen on the track. cuor inquire! ir he had a registration certificate. He replied affimaUvely. SSTSJi h. iSIiS The solicitor swofe Clerk of Court I tL 7 annouI1Ci George and Introduced the county 1 xhf registration books, and on them LJj nl jii octagonal dock, which is elevated Parnell name did not appear.

about 12 Inches from the floor, and A lengthy argument ensued. Thede- stood ln it for arraignment. On oae fense presented testimony that the lde stood Mr. Croft and on the othr fund to the State3 of the South, rather than to concentrate tbe money on one Urge teacher's college, a has been propoEed. 1 Telrgrspblc Briefs, A Baltimore dispatch says: News otj the Day.

Despite opposition at Athens, where the press was strongly opposed to the scheme, the municipal council of Corfu has ratified the contract which the mayor of Corfu made with a syndicate of European capitalists to allow the establishment orfus of an Internation "All ariv the incoming trains and boats Elected. Oyster Bay, N. Special. John Hicks, colored, was elected a member of the Republican town committee for or I plnal registration books had been Mr. Nelson.

Clerk of Court George icad the Indictment In a matter of fact or not returned when ued ln an Ing here brought out large "crowds of Odd Fellows came to attend the sessions of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which begin here Monday." vay and the prisoner reply to the usual question, said, "not guilty" in a Working on Message. Oyster Bay, Special. No visitor were received by President Roosevelt arSagamore, Hill. Already; the Preal-dent has begun work on his Annual W. G.

Rockefeller's Adirondack cottage and around his estate. Gov. A. B. Cummlngs.

of Iowa, opened his campaign for re-election at Des Moines. i Fourteen' culprits were severely whipped in the Newcastle County (Del.) Jail yard and a large crowd, including women, witnessed the bloody work. al bam bling casino on an elaborate voice audible throughout the room, lie waa then granted permission to take BCI- The casino ts to be opened du election concerning the annexation of a rart of this county to Richland county. Messrs. Croft and Johnstone argued that the name might have been emitted f.xm the books and the State having propounded the question on ring the coming winter, when the sea a seat with his counsel.

lessage to Congress. This work is ale sen Is In Its full swing, and It is said the ninth district. Hicks' election was the result of a factional fight In" the district, engineered by John Baker, 'who ran Hicks to get even with William E. Luyter. the present member of the comxniUfe.

After the Jury had been drawn an-! that the Corfu casino will soon become i charged Judge Gary directed the a serious competftpr of Monaco. pie preparatory, and nothing yet Li been reduced to definite forni; Tt message to be presented to1 tbe extraordinary session will te cooperatively briet The call for the extraordinary A new regulation of the Mlsouri The Sheffield Scientific School will the voir dire had waved the right to sheriff to have two of hia constable to the books as the highest sworn, whom he Instructed to take evidence. charge of the jury and keep thesi to- fr v.m v.t Father In the reccw and to allow none University board of af curators has open- niake test on 20 members of the army for Far hospital crops with a view to firms The 8tate charters the Granite 6ar Ings and Trust Company, of 'Haw River. Wj, II. Anderson and others stockholders, capital stock $5000.

Tha Thompson Drug Company, cf Graham, waa also chartered, with $10,000 capital stock. A San Francisco dispatch says: P. Gamble, the United States deputy marshal who confessed complicity ln a plot to substitute old Chinese for young Chinese who bad been ordered deported, committed suicide Sunday morning in Buena Vista Park, by sending two bullets Into his brain." ed a new profesal session will not be Issued until spout New York. Nixon a legal h7ot ie'i approach them with regard to ti, electrr and directed the Inquiry to that I the middle of October. society ia Columbia living in a chap- to nainUla normal' life.

ter house must have a chaperon. She Saturday sight announced that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for mayor. He made public state point. He was about to allow Parnell Mr- nelson or prisoner's cour to go to his home 12 miles distant ami A Suicide. sel here said: "While no llteratme "a f10 Workers' Convention was reconvened Uirinz cn the case should ko into the Paid salary.

In addition to this the r.f -a ti search for the certificate when Mr. ft 9 A MA I a l. Thurmond consented to accept bis rul- jury nanas i laiak proper to re- giris unaer ner charge must provide gate Brophy. whose cerdentials spilt Charleston. S.

C. SpeciaL J. IL Polhemus. formerly city pasenrr the convention Friday. ing wnn tne evidence in nana.

a iu cer Witn theatre tickets free ride3 In i. i Columbia State last Saturday and to- i i ti.s jDur ruiru mt ihb5 i uvery teams, ana, see mat she has a they be especially Instructed Gen." Ian Hamilton arrived on the car not nei i positive statement in connection with the apparent Irregularity of the ment In which he said: "I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for mayor of New This statement Is made with a full knowledge of the uncertainties of the Democratic situation. I desire" to make It clear that I am vil'ing to stsnd with those Democrats, 'iowerer small their number, who be-leve thst the Democratic party of his city should lead and not follow In the forward inarch of municipal re-fDrm." to read that newspaper during this oo3 time. Her board at the chapter Lucania from England and will visit trial." hcase has to be furnished free and the Southern battlefields. "I think that request said are to be responsible to her fori Snow has fallen on the Balkan the Judge, and he so Instructed the tfceSr conduct- This rule, which was greatly increasing the Jury.

The court then adjourned tin til Tadopted at a recent meeting of the cu- of the Macedonian refu- agent here and also In Savannah ir the Plant System, killed himself Thursday morning at-EummervIile, C. He went Into the yard with a parlor rifle, the muzzle of which be placei araiest his breast and pulled the trif-ger. Hia tciy was found by his child. The ballet paued ttrcujh fcir heart. A LaCrosse, Wis dispatch says: The flood situation is worse at this point, the river having six inches during the night The Chicago.

Milwaukee ft St. Paul Railway tracks on the river front are under six Inches of water and the flood has entered the basements of numerous Vfeolesala fcowjj. books he would admit him to be sworn whereupon the solicitor excused Parnell and so yielded one of his fire challenges. Parnell was the second. maa draws, and after his case was disposed ratsrs, wil be rif iuly enferted.

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