The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 9

i i 1 J- 1 j- fir! 'i 1 v'f wi4-4w: 16 Page3 SECTION TWO SECTION TWO Pages9Tl6. TTTff Tff TT Volume LVL no. JiORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1904. Price Five 8' link I Daiilies- in KeiiElaiill ii I i vivV vrv mj i i rr. i A v.v tj i Ji MMMMHMMVMMHM MaWMW i 4 i i 11; 4- Hi i l.

i I i i CAPTURE OF A lumber afire off the Carolina coast 1 J. P. Grady, and one' of the first young iTitiG YIELD TO THE LI HE SPEAKS AND -HEARTS ARE HIS men In the State. 2 The Senatorial convention of tne cus- irict. comoosed of the counties of Harnett, Johnson and Sampson, will be held at Dunn next lMMlAW.

TANS XAK. ilic Honorable Spencer Pounds the Sliceptdiln In the Rowan Con- vent Ion. i (Special to News and Observer.) Salisbury. N. CV Sept 17.

The Rowan County Republican conven tion was held here this afternoon. The leadlnr feature of the occasion was the red hot speech by Hon. E. thought to the Mary Saunders, which left the Capes Tuesday night for New York. Captain Sopher of the Saunders had his wife and daughter on board.

The tug J. W. Murray brought into port to-day a sailboat belonging to Hooper's Island lighthouse in the Potomac River. The boat was found drifting In the storm. A patr of overalls found in it contained memoranda of stores for the lighthouse.

There was no trace of the occupant. LOU SMASHES THE HALF MILE. Miss Dillon is Driven Over It in Fifty- Eight and Three-Fourth Seconds. (By the Associated Press.) Cleveland. Sept.

17. At a matinee tne Gentlemen's Driving Club at to.div lon Dillon was HHvpn a. half mile bv Millard Sanders. Men Implicated in Thrift's lurder Under Mili tary Guard. (Bt the Associated Press.) Baxter.

Sept. 17. Twelve ot men alleged to have been impl the killing of DeDutv WriC came into town today (Tari sur m.nm nernugn. inc I nulokJv trt.1 fnr Ta1rnvtna 7 i on 11 Pai train unfler guard of the I Spencer Blackburn. Republican noml-lthe nee in tnis aistnct.

aeciarea every negro in me union Democratic and-, every white State! Mr. JHiaCKDUrn CUlimS a larse i ir nr XT hi. I junijr. ili rtuiuviuc wfjiwin i nun. xurn uoiiT.uuwi uuuiniu a.

I. a VmoVlnr i of cenesTnat how Glen n's 1 Wonderful Power THE HEAVENS SMILE And Fifteen Hundred People Hang With Parted Lips and Glistening Eyes Upon His Words as Ha I Preaches the Gospel of i Democracy. nv It. T1AV. AnDoro, ih.

c. Sept. 17. In an military, xnose surrendering. In addUlwas naced bv a runner.

uowan. ior in niaie naie w.u Altman wno are charged with In 1:00 breaking the world' rec-House respectively. A full county n. I im urt. nuiinM nin ftnv the murder of Jackson Duncan and ord for team.

Mr. Billings also drove ticket was also named, headed by W. C. Rose for sheriff. Pearson and Miller Named.

(Special to News and Observer.) Lenoir. Sept. 17. Tne tnirty-rourtn Senatorial district Republican conven- Johns. Jesse Altman had been hld-tlon met yesterday In the court house hng since yesterday and came In by 1 open rrove.

to an 'audiencw ot at least fifteen hundred Captain Bob Glenn to-day. delivered a speech "which waa an epoch of campaign literature in the political history of the cute. I We have aU heard and 'som of us have' talked men who "played upon" their audiences as upon a flute; to-day that was put In practice. Never did any man more thoroughly control a crowd. The people answer- ed fo every tone, every gesture of the speaker.

He held them tense or 'car- rled them on a wave of cheers as he wished. It was a Glenn crowd; and that was ths reason of the speech Which came. Glenn couldn't help his words spoke themselves. The old farmers and their bandannas of the 1198 campahrn cheered him on; the younx; women seated In the open air Inspired hira; the luaty-lunsred youth the -country side, eaer to appfciud and opportune In enthusiasm, gave wings to the flights of his oratory. Mr.

Glenn felt at home; ho was, like a traveler returned to his people; he 1 was at ease: he snoke at -one moment as one mights tolk at the flm $lace among friends, at the next as aftrib-' une hunting for a high; placei the good news of A message for two and a quarter hours he spok. lost on Ih fascinating road of the ru ii. Argument is i i tKo Baker AND THE JURY r.ETL tfiey Leave the Ccjrt O'clock and No Yerdld Ccfirt Adjcarni Fcr f. (Special to New and Observer.) Tarboro, N. Sept 17.

Tha grcat-ir part the day here was cor. argument In the Baker case, ror jnd able speeches were made ly sel on both Don Gilliam made the closing i- mentfor the defense, and F. E. r. I for.lhe 'prosecution.

The court was crowded with. deeply 1 r. i lectator. attracted 'to hear elusion 'of one of the mot i tHals In the. history of rhere a number of ent At-the conclusion of the ludge Shaw made an able an 1 henslve charge to the Jxrry.

this evening the Jury hz nai a verdict and court was a 1 Jour the night r- Judge ShaSv found O.T.cer I guilty of Improper conduct, tut i i corrupt contempt ho hartn been done to the Jury, snJ ti discharged officer upon payment of costs of the proceedings airatnit hha. 4 DE.1TII bF MRS JAN IE CAUII. A Most Lovable Young IVoman 1'nwi (Special to News nd Observer.) N.CJ Sept 17. Mrs. Janie Flournoy Carr.

wife ef Dr. u. L. Carr, 5led here to-nlcht n.t. i o'clock.

the was formerly r.el vllle and mofed to Greenvilifl about three years aro. was a daughter ot Mrs. A. Allen, fhe wni married to Dr. Carr In October of l.v rear.

Mrs. Carr was a mort lovable yorr-T woman, aged about 27 years and l. death' causea great sorrow hre. r. will be learned with deep i other i parts -of the State, where was well known.

Beside tho i-n -ing husband and relatives 1 a -babe only eleven, days ti. Interment' will take place here afternoon. iw A Black and WTMo Draw. (By the Associated '1 Seattle, Washington, Sept 1 7 fifteen-round-boxing contc I Blllv Woods, the Los i ored middleweight, aud Tommy 1'ur twmte). of Chicago, has 1 draw.

StaI'c for Oonsreiw. i (By the Associated Prest) MCnoxvlllej Sept. 17. Ti Democratic iconvenUon of the it Tennessee Congressional district -day nominated John W. suri liarriman, as candidate for Cursn Prof.

F. P. Harding, of New rr succeeds Prof. J. 'A.

Bivlns in Charlotte graded school. Prof Kutra irram as iieaamaiicr i Trinity High school. TVJELVETOS. The -Fighting at Port Goes On. Arthur StU By the Associated Press.) i- Che Foo, Sept 18.

(1.30 p. The Japanese troops between Sep tember 8 and September 10 capture fort situated on a high hill tw miles east of Golden Hill by assault The fighting wu Japanese were able -to remain In tht. fort because the quality of the powde. used at Golden Hill was so poor thai many shells fell short and. othen failed to explode.

i The foregoing Information was re ceived from an 'Ihtelllgent Chtnesn- who fltttt Port Arthur of. Septembe. 12. He had been a dockyard laborer there for many years. He adds tha the Japanese are tunnelling unden the7 Russian forts with the intentiot blowing them up.

He says that th work of tunnellinjr is slow and and -will probably, be unsuccessful The Russians have placed minei under all the public buildings wharves, arsenals and everything thai could possibly be of use to the Jap anese with the Intention of causlni their destruction should the Japan est enter the The house formerly occupied by Viceroy Alexieft was hit by a shell re-. cently and partially wrecked. Few Bombs. Much. Bread- Ammunition Is growing scarcer but there la plenty of bread.

The price ot flour Is now nine roubles. Another shell struck a destroyed which lying' In undergoing repairs, knocked It Into kindling woog and killed seven sailors. This shell came from the Japanese fleet which comes In closer than for merly, dally, and throws a few shell One shell demolished several englnck In the dock yards and killed an officer and two men. The fort which th Japanese captured Is not regarded- a essential to the defense of Port Arthur, although it 1 obvious there be some disadvantages from its occu- patlon the Japanese are constant!) receiving heavy guns from Japan which the Russians are unable to reuly efflectlvely. The Chinese are unable to descrlb? this fort but tbe comparatively weak resistance of the (Russians suggests ii was an outpost it 4 This assault was, the only one tc.

take place since -August 31. The five 11-lnch guns on Golderi Hill which were formerly pointed sea ward have been, three of. them now pointing landward. The 'Chinese alleges that all ot the guns. except the ten rand -twelve-.

Inch removed to land batteries from board, the battleships where they were very little us en Of all the ships the- harbor only! six are fully able to participate in another fight at present. A month ago the Golden HillTatter-les threatened Shushlyen. Now tho Chinese say the. shell fall far short of that point DUS'N LUMBER COMPAXY. A Petition In Involuntary Bankruptcy 1 Filed.

The Dunn Lumber Company 1 now to go Into th A petition In Involuntary bankruptcy against that company 'was filed yesterday In the the. Federal clerk, of tha '-court The debts daj are not given out The complaint Is by creditor out of the State. i Improving Sunday School Many improvement are- being mad, at me. Baptist Tabernacle Sunday, school, made necessary by the need more room for the school. Among the changes to be made wll be that of placing the superintend ent roBtrum In the southwest corner, now occupied by the secreUl's desk while the staUonary portion between the Baraca and other recently added class rooms, will be converted Into sliding portion, thus making It possible to convert them Into the main an.

dltorlum, aud making the largest Sun aay scnooi room In this State. i i' Mra Hattle Olive' hu" returned from Washington, D. C. where she has been visiting Mrs. at 2 o'clock, person, or uurke.

an Miner, viuih. "tic iiuiuiuaicj. A lKJiA Ji.iii,K uiriiAus. TOe jaNincw and Constant Skirmisliing Going On. Cy 1 7 tV UtteSfZ ha.

JTino reportetl to be advancing on both (By tho Associated Press.) are flanks, from the east, southeast and southwest. The outponts are closely engaged twenty miles southeastward, there being almost constant skirmishing. Indications point to another great Si1" "ur JVnZ unuuuu" ivciukcci aic juiv vi iv II.A.mu. a lMa aw. A Chinese among them complain of severity on the part of the Japanese.

Che Foo. Sept 17. (4- p. Japanese who arrived here to-day re- port that the citizen of Dalny on September 15. expected that the Gen- eraK attack upon Port Arthur would! be renewed upon the following day.

He has reliable In formation to the effect that the Japanese siege works atuinunnsghan-na Kixwapsnan were completed on September 15. Both Chinese and Japanese recent ar- rivals agree, that, the bombarding of Port Arthur became terlflc at dawn Of September 15 and continued until the forenoon of September 18. The Japanese fired from Shushlyan and Palungshan at Pigeon Bay, where! heavy guns from Japan have been placed In position lately. The shells fell with great, frequency In the Chi hese new town. which is a vlllaire at Pigeon Bay.

and has been occupied by the Russians, has been evacuated by them secretlv. The JaDanesehave notl Heccupied the vlllaare. ii I In p.iwWmar tnt tempted to drive the Japanese from t'aiungsnan have not returned, and It Is bclleed that the fortress thero hat wmi c.iptnrofS. I I 1 1 i I I I I I I I I I I acy, his vokt at oie, moment falling to th quiet cadence! of dramatic emotion at the heat rising to a challenge that rang like a fire bell to the utter-; most fringe of the crowd, the candidate was! a piicture'of a man sure of his own, singing! song of victory his Kim and kin. and the people cheered it all, laughed; arid cried openly, alternately, thej enthusiasm spread to the stand and jthe hardened newspaper men 1 and Ithe morel hardened Conrressmea shifted their legs uneasily under the charm.

On stand were old William Walker and Willis. white whiskered, fathers of the county, whose old eyea filled with tears at the ever pathetic tale, ofi Vance and the redemption that gave to the State, the hard lines of! whose stern and practical faces softened 'With' the! delicious wrinkles; of aged smiles. ii 1 Among others Who sat tinder tho spell were: H. Lambei Prof. D.

Weathers. Revl W. AJi Bunch, Dr. C.I H. Lwl 1J.

0. Redding. I W. T. Bryant, Hon RJ N.

iPage, J. II. Brlttaln. W. M.

Hankmondj John Charles -r '1, McNeill "and 'myfelf made some pretense! of taking notes, but "one might as well have put a water gaugh, built for a tnill face, under the torrent of Niagara! Falls. i I An Tribute. Occasionaty a speech comes along that It be impertinence to attempt to report? today's1, was One ot that sort! 'All noticed It and I haveJ rati apoiegy fo oner ior me iaca 01 a report The audience went with the tide of the speaker" magic personality, like chips sweptji by anl autumn freshet. Out in the middle of the throng little slx-yearlbld Frank Henley stood up In his chair and motionless watched the speaker for twenty minutes, his eyes beaming with excitement, his Hps half parted in unconscious self-detach ment i Mi Old tnan: W. Ji Delk.

'who had laughed at I all the Jokes, applauded all me pertodsj went finally to his bandan na to dry his emotion and got back to earth by splitting jthe alriwith a rebel yell hen tihe band played It was a gathering sqch as one rarely has ine gooa fortune to encounter. With a' great big rousihg and harmonious county convention! and a speech under a canopy or leave through which the breeze blew cool. and fresh, with a cloudless i sky overhead. It seemed al Sam Cable said, in nom most Turlttyj. matingfj.

i f. Hamilton for surveyor. "Providence arises! to second his nom ination) and Insure; his election." Sam Cable, -wham a kind fate gives to a fun loving Ipeolei conies from Prhvldence townsman Una. like Ulenn joke about the goat' the people there! and all over thei county have already voted. i Randolph Is- in fine shape.

Chairman 8c arbpro Is looking for two things in tne neqnr future, a majority of 640 and tbe election of Dr. Wi P. Wood tor the Shaker of the Yiexf House of Representatives 4 W. IL WATK1NS roil THE SENATE. Ii ii 1 i i'," I a Strong Ticket Com.

Iiii 1 posed ofvtlic Old GoanL i lijl I jj j. (Speclail to News and Observer.) N. Sept? 17. -The Democratic County Convention i which met here today was one 'of the largest ana niostientnusiasuc conventions ever held in this county. The nominations were! as follows: I W.

Pi Wood and T. G. Redding; Sher iff, Ti J. iFinch; Register of Deeds. P.

BUrronghs: Treasurer. W. J. Mil ler; Surveyor, Hi A. Coro-, ner, C.

Iewlsr Commissioners. T. IL O. Lasslteti and A. Bui 14 Nearly all of these are the old ofcers.

Randolph! never had a stron ger ticket rand they will I carry the county to 'a good majority. Hon. Glenn's speech wa one of thi greatest campaign speeches: ever dellv- 3sp ered here. Ml Samrwnn Vote for Grndy. (Special to News and Observer.) Clin ton! N.

C. feept' a hotli contested primary In this county. Hen TV A Grtdy wori Ithe, nomination for State Segator. He is a. son of Hon i li i DRA Brooklyn CajT.

uijiff season aokio, wept. it. (3 p. neiaithree gunshot wounds, which con long Journey of his story oblivious of all exceDt the thlnes he had to tell. talklnsr with the spontaneity ine talking witn tne me pathos, the humor of one who knows IIWI UIU nilll na.j Mao, fertile soil of a JoyaJ breastfS An Insplrinc Andlence.

A Randolph 'crowd is a fine thing. It Is In the truest sense cosmopolitan. They are all there, the old. time fellow, with Hp shaved smooth- and the honest beard under his chin waving like a flag of Democratic de- the young fellow In tils butternut jeans, flushed with the sense of tb Importance of his nrst campaign; the lady with jwhom "mourning- as habit la expressed In a black shirt waist with white dots and scattered like the red clusters ot flower that splotch the sameness "of the early autumn woods with vivid color; the girl from tne larms. ra cheeked rosy and Innocently Imper- No wonder Glenn spoke as ie has not spoken I have heard him many times; I know that he 1s a campaigner of attainment, but evr7iave i hrd him strike, nor do I believe he ha ever before struck so clearly the popular chord as he did todaj'i In itself his speech wa one that might have been easily criticised, were it not for the fact that it was man nnrt not the sneech that one felt As he walked ip and down the flag-draped ttand in the grove, preaching the old tale and teaching the old les-, sons of Democracy, of -white suprera- OPENING OF THE 'V I .11 v.

w. record for that distance. The mare I nn drnv' PrinMi'T) rm A tfm1p half 11a Charlie Mac under saddle a mile In 2:11. slipping a full second from the world's record, mad by the same horse and rider recently. i Dillon recora to-aay -was a oet- terment of her own time: 69.

mad at Memphis last year. On the Diamond. (By the Associated Press.) Standing of National League. Clubs. W.

98 78 73 La. 35 52 52. 57 88 82 87 93 P.C New York .737 .800 .592 .581 .496 Chicago St Louis .128 .130 .121 5 Brooklyn .131 j49 .387 Boston .133 48 .134 41 .348 Philadelphia .308 Games Yesterday. At Chicago- R. II.

E. Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 -7 8.2 Cincinnati .22000100 0 5 ttlli XA Lie Batteries: Harper and Schell At St Louis R.H.IS. St Louis 0 0100111 0 I Pittsburg ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 8 9 Batteries: McFarland and Zear f08fJ. ich and Phelps. At Philadelphia R.H.E.

Boston .0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 -4 i Philadelphia oii0oozi- i BaUeries: WUUi Md TKMtll Sparks. Fraser and Roth. i Second game. H. B.

Boston 0 02000000 0 2 8 Phlladel. .....20 000000013 12 Batteries: Wllhelm and Needham Fraser, Duggleby and Dooln. At Brooklyn R.H.E. New York ..0200001 0 03 10 Brooklyn ...00 0 0 0 0 00 00 I Batteries: Taylor and Bowerman Reeling; and Bergen Second game. R.

H. E. ew xorK wu i i i Brooklyn ...1 0 0 0 1 0 0 -rl 8 Batteries: Ames and Bowerman c- i Ovunivll aum xiiir. American League. (By the Associated Press.) At Boston R.

II. Philadelphia 00020011 0 4 8 Boston 0 0 00 2 0 0 1 0 3 8 Batteries: Coakley" and Noonan Gibson and Criger. i At R. H. E.

Cleveland ...00 10 1 00 30 5 11 Detroit 3 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 09 14 Batteries: Donahue. Rhoades and Buelow4 Donovan and DrllL 1 Second game. R. H. E.

Cleveland 0 0 0 0 00 3 Detroit 0 0 0 00 0 3 Batteries: Hess and Bemisr Mullin ana uriiL. At New York R.H. Washington .00122000 06 9 New York .1 1004190 8 9 Batteries: Wolfe. Hughe, and Kit tredge; Griffith, CUrkson and. Mc At St Louis R.IL E.

Jf vJJJJJJJJ I Chicago .0 800 00000 0 2 Batteries: Howell and Kahoe; Al trock and Sullivan. oecond game R. H. E. .0 100040000 0 5 Batteries: Glade and Kahoe; Walsh and Sullivan.

Standing of the Southern League. Clubs. P. W. 48 New Orleans .132 AtUnU Birmingnam.

1 3 8 m. 1 Vevenort 127 gSS2SeWv 1M Montgomery 1-8 Gtune Yesterday. Atlanta 1 iUe 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 "8 RatteHes: Bavne and Clarke: Hud- ani Zlnram. a-on ana nr7ZL At Memphis R.ILE. Memphis .31011 002 x- 10 --3 MonTgome Batteries: Stults and.

HUrlburt: BiSit SSS Maneri somnd nme i R. H. econa game k. Memphis ...0 0 1 00 0 0 3f Montgomery .0 0 0 0 0J2 02 5 aBtterles: Kane and Hurlburtp Lee and Clarke. At Nashville R.

H.E. Nashville i0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 27 2 New Orleans 00 0 10000 01 5 0 Batteries: Piatt and Knoll: 'French ana Kline. At. Birmlnc-ham 5 R. H.

Birmingham .0 002 2 20 4 x- .10 12 0 1 IIZT oieport ..00500101 2- 3 12 1 -ara ana Aiaunews; ana isecona nmc rt tt. k. xsirmingn iooozoooai Shreveport: 010002000 o-is 'K Batteries: Dunham a ni wiuuu ana uramus. i 1 73;" 425 lon to the elttht men arrHtsrl vA. 1 avA a VL' A rm Phflrlft.

iltm.n UC the negro Jim Riley. Jesse Altman. who shot W. N. Duncan: Andrew Har- vey and Ivey Harvey, charged with belnsr members of the mob: Aaron I Dawllns-.

William Dawllns. Willlar I Dawling. Alonzo Dawllng, Johns. Georire Johns and! CauleV himself. Hillary Altman has a bad wouna me rignc snouuer.

none of. the others was woundea. Sheriff Herndon and his deputies have th tkltita tlnr vail In hflrtri nnn rr mnfu trouble is anticipated. A sad and striking Incident of Che whole affair occurred this mornlnK. Tnt a the nartv nf! men weral pnm.

ng lnito give themselves up, the fun- eral cortege, bearing the body ol xuJZtrr Thrift to iv1 the building where it had remained since the killing. Icad Man and Slayer Meet. the funeral party reached the opposlto side of the track. The murdered man uvuir 0114 J.aa lilAll. vaaiacut naaa i I vlr.Ti ir'11 Jlf 1 luc uct UCMUljr fc" whwwj inV? csnerm iaaiLox.

wno arnyea mi.i uwi ue recuy willing ror me prisoners locked up in the Duval county Jail wc rfim-, unenuw i irr ana secure met, men cnargea waui committing crlmei in his county an have them tried in that county. When laskeJ what steps he Intended, to take, Sheriff Mattox stated that he Intended to telegraph Governor Terrell and asltl him to make requisition on the Gover-, nor or Florida for the delivery to the Charlton county authorities of Charles land Hillary Altman. the men charged with the kHHn of Jackson Duncan and the negro. Jim Riley, on the train. hn Charlton count v.

Georsia. last Sun- day night. Until the Governors arret In reeard to the proper custodv of th orisoners. Sheriff Mattox is i oerfectlv Iwlllinr to allow the nrlsoners to. re ma In tha.

Duval fnnnfv tail. The Florida authorities I probably will claim Hillary Altman? becauso when he gave himself up this morn- hn he had the military surgeon dress I a. chnulnir thnt he In the mob that killed Deputy Sheriff Thrift I Jnckaonvllle. Sent 17. WU son battery, the artillery company I I this city, has arrived with twenty men I supposed to have been connected with I the shooting of the Duncans at Bax- I t-r That nrinnr will he held foil I I gain Keeping.

i 1 PUT- AN END TO IT. The Flanntlng of Vice Causes a Fine on Keener of House. The city authorities acted yesterday In the case of Emma Richardson, keep- I 111 fama In ut RaJ. net the woman 812.25. of this 82.26 being costs, a required ik.

nnlinahiv h.n vn Section 8. Anv per- son who shall give a public br private th. limit of! the cltv. wtia men of ill-fame are enter n.irr,nu nr Hnncinsr i.v. nAMAna am viait mirh nla.ceg.

OUV.II Lh.n v. mism tm. ramo as the: result oi complaints lodged with the 'mayor by President Winston, of the A. A M. Col- lege.

Invitations of this dance had come to students at the college and the faculty were indignant taking the action told of In yesterday's News and The woman when charged with the Violation of the law acknowledged her fm H.taM I howeverT that while Invitations wert I sent out, that she sent none to any one at the A. M. College. The matter of the flaunting of vice women I was presenieu iv I 'tn especial reiereuv-e uiururau ance at coiiece oau g.meo, iuo ai the theatres, and a. vigorous protest was made.

I .1 nn inie mAwA I oiayur x-oeaa, ce upon the women that such actions must cease, or visorou- wuuiu oe tasen witn reierence cir gunuu which the people of this city, would v1 i'. There no back ward this matter. -ine iwi" iwieign I i jt Kmiitatei flnrt nui aJpy the contmuea ot vicT 1 Ka an nd in It UEPOUTS LOSS OF SE.13IAX. i 1 Washed Overboard From the Tug General TnoimyADndoncd Schooner In Flamek i (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va Sept 17. The ocean- 41VI S.V5SBV wvyT- going tug General i Thomas, arriving- here to-day witn wo I rroviaence.

mn Wednesdays rale, xnei inched overboard ana I rimwiUaf i I Th rA.m rusted schoonerreport ed abandoned wlta a aecs: aoaa I v. Ima I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I 1 I I I i 1 .1 In I I I 1 i i 'I 1 Marshal Ovama rpnort. that Rumlan cavatry outposts with bases at Pan- chlagao. Hanllnnao and Tasanchlatzu. are dally scouting southward In the vl- clnlty of Wulitaltxu and Menf uelatal uer iweive mne rront and to Jin- tang, three miles from Tatangshanpao.

THE IiAHfiP. Kflltrvi icii- t. iciinnr uauuaj noi auiia Driven In Near Pquotank River Light in raocninne Kound. (By the Associated Press.) New Bern. N.

Sent. 17. The barge Schuylkill, Captain Samuel Ir- win, from Philadelphia, bound to ScrantOn. N. C.

in anhnro noa Va OUOtSnk rlvUr llrhl in A1K.m..uLi.u a Hanoo wa r1ven 1 i kkkpkkykt ps -tkk f. M-i- 'I -k- 'A kmS ((k -TCEpifl? km Sound, havinr been driven 7n the storm Wednesday nlrht. 'The'tu! Carter, also of Philadelphia, was tow inaT the SchuvlklM and thaa harra IT1. ward, the latter bound to New Bem The tug becoming endangered, her captain cut the hawser, leaving wk barges to struggle for themselves. Both anchored.

The anchor held and she austai nBf1 Ar arirtA seauence. the Carter ln har n.nu iieei. inunwav me tus- Frank K- Eshrlck, Captain Dryden, pasKiru, discovered signals of distress and tow- ed the Carter to Elisabeth City and the Edward to New Bern, arriving today, The Schuylkill's crew and the can- tains family remained aboard her. al- inourn sne is, nirn ana nrv anA with an unusually high tide It will be difficult to get her afloat i ALDER3LX GRIFFIS TO RESIGN. Will Lcace City PollUcs and 1 After His Farm.

i j. mere is 10 oe a new alderman from me irsi division or me. Third Ward, ior me present a merman. Mr. t.

rt Grlffls, gave it out yesterday that he would resign. uiuuu 1 eBiKii.i.ion win oe Pre sented at the next meeting of the. ry a uuru uaowr. ana then a succes- our wr. unins wiu oe elected.

Ths nafne of hMr. W. H. Hood has been TO Ul YUlt or me Wafd itble; man.lTherM win oe omer oanaiaates. iM.nt.aa ri-ir- "Via veen an acuve ulV; tnr nd He ha rv.H "Gcond term- He nSS Served Dlol-man ana as a member of the Street committee, i i Mr.

Grlffls state, that his private business, especially his fanning Interest, require his full attention, an that these will take him out of th city for much of his time. For thn reason swies mat he resign from the board, Britt to Fight Cans Later. t. AHucwiea aress. Ean Tancisco.

Bent- 17 TaTov Britt' has agreed to fieht nan after hi meetinsr with Ymm- rn.iwiii uotn ooxers agreea to scale 133 pound v.4 1 I I I I I i I -V rrk- i lJ i i. i 'fi '-lii IV-rZ'r; 1 I a if 31 31 I.