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F VOL. XIII. flFYWADD SW0BN IN1 - v v ? m a\l^ V IF W B\1 1 It 1 a , ! Takes the Oath As Governor For His Second Term' STRIKING INAUGURAL ADDRESS i The Chief Magistrate Who Succeeds | Hiir.sclf Spoke Directly to the Mem- j bers of the General Assembly. Hon. D. C- Hcyvrard was on Wednes- \ day inaugurated Governor, the cere- j monies taking place in the hall of the j House of Representatives. The ceremonies were bimple. The inaugural address follows: After taking the oath of office Gov. Heyward addressed the joint assembly in nn inaugural remarkable for its brevity, its directness and its evident purpose to encourage the upbuilding of the State. Gov. Heyward said: Gentlemen of the General Assembly and My F*ellow Citizens: Two years ago I had the honor of taking the oath of office as governor of South Carolina. Standing again today in this distinguished presence, to pledge myself anew to the service of our State. 1 am even more solemnly impressed with the duties which must and do devolve upon one whom the people have selected aa their chief executive. This occasion, with the formal renewal of my oath, though it brings before me afresh the realization of grave responsibilities. filU my heart with deepest gratitude because of the honors which have been bestowed upon rue by my fellow citizens. The past and the future alike instinctively "arise before me, the one with its work finished, its history written; the other with its unknown tasks, with its welfare 'n our keeping. In the retrospect I see much for which I am deeply grateful, much that 1 can never forget. Especially true Is this whop I remember the loyal support accorded me by the people of our State in my endeavor to merit their confidence by advancing, as best I could, the highest interests of our commonwealth. To feel that those (o whom one is alone responsible should set upon him the mviii ui mcir approval Dy sacn n reelection as was mine, is indeed a reward than which there is none greater to strive for. If I have rendered any service to my State, if I have served my people in some measure as I hoped to serve them, if indeed I have kept the faith, this has only been possible because yon. my countrymen, gave me your encouragement and your help, l'nto you. then, the credit is due, and to you this day I acknowledge my debt of cratitude. The future is fraught with even greater import. Its duties must be met. its problems must be faced, its difficulties must be overcome. In these are included for us. gentlemen, of the general assembly. Individual responsibilities which should neither be evaded nor disregarded. You are sent here by tlie sovcrign people aud you are sent for service. It rests with you alone to measure up to your great responsibilities and I believe that you will not fall to do so. The highest duties of civilization devolve upon you. for to you is entrusted the sacred duty of framing and enacting lawa which shall govern an enlightened people. ' The future welfare and the continued j prosperity of our State will be assured ! if your deliberations are characterized | by the "spirit of wisdom and under- i standing, the spirit of counsel and right, the spirit of knowledge and of the fear of the T>onl." In the oath which I have Just taken I have obligated myself to uphold and enforce tlie laws of our State. This I shall endeavor to do with full regard to the right of all our citizens; with jealous care for the fair name ttnd the unsullied reputation of Couth Carolina: with faithful effort to mainlain the dignity and honor of our commonwealth; with hope and confidence in all because of our glorious pn?i. in inr (iisnuii or my amies as governor I shall export?and I feel . thai 1 shall receive?the continued cooperation and assistance, not only of the members of your body, but also of the law-abiding people of our State. In my annual message recently sent to your honorable body I called attention. in as brief detail as possible, to i be rendition of our various State departments. and made therein such rv onnreudations as I deemed wise nv d expedient. You nre now fairly launched upon your labors pnd I shall make no further mention of these matters trusting that what I have already said oncoming them has had your careful j attention. T am deeply Interested in i ill that shall merit find receive your I consideration and 1 will deem it both ! a privilege and a nlensure to assist you I in anv way that lies In my power. You are making laws for a growing end prosperous State. The unrivalled natural advantages of South Carolina its {-rear undeveloped resources. Its wonderful industrial development?all of these am attracting to us. more limn ever before, the attention of the i outside world. In addition to there attractions and advantages, with ua labor and capital are not in conflict, but together are working in harmony for the upbuilding of on* State. Tills is a blessing which Is denied to many States nnd ne should neglect no means to promote Its continuant Trom every standpoint, with Increasing growth and Influence, the future of our State Is brighter than ever before In its history. To proper!v meet these growing demands, so rich with promise, merits L OR! fo: our united action and our utmost endeavor. Difficulties must be overcome to nchieve the ends desired, but this Rhould nerve us to stronger and more ' determined effort. Unnecessary legislation Is unwise legislation and unwise legislation binders nnd retards the advancement and progress of a people. Fewer laws upon our statute books and their better enforcement will undoubt- | edly bring improved conditions generally and this would then be accomplished with less friction. A law should not only be necessary, but It should t?e capable of enforcement because. If disregarded, this leads to the disregard of all laws, thus striking directly at the very foundations of government. It is your providence to direct the expenditure of the funds collected from the people and this should always be done with regard for proper economy. In your ofRcial capacity you should always exorcise the same judgment and foresight that you do in your private business, counting the cost but never losing sight of the object to be attained. Fconomy in public?as in private affairs?means doing what is necessary, what the great needs of the State require. A growing and progressive State necessarily means increasing expense in the conduct of its government and if the expenditures are wisely made, we can. with confidence, iui ^irnici i ramio. ( I have briefly given you 'some of the thoughts that stir you on this occasion, deeming it unnecessary to add to what 1 I have already presented for your consideration in my annual message. We are here, commissioned by the people to work for the best interests of South Carolina. We can have no higher privilege and should strive to prove ourselves worthy of their trust by measuring up to our responsibilities. I have made reference more than once to the 'onor and the duties which are ours, but the full measure of success can never crown our efforts unless we have in all *.*e do the co-operation of the people. I have tried to express to you some of mv feelings upon assuming, for the second time, i^.e oiflce of chief magistrate of South Carolina. In maintaining the honor, the integrity and the dignity of their State. South Carolinians have ever done their full duty, and it is this which has done so much to make the glorious history of our State. Our people have never been wanting in the past and they can he safely trusted for the future. Let us. then, all strive to do our part to prove ourselves worthy of our heritage. which is indeed a great one. * * "Be just and fear not; Let all the ends thou aims't at be thy country's; thy God's and truth's." May this animate and inspire us in ail that we do. and thus faithfully striving may we together consecrate ourselves anew to the service of our native State, to our own, our beloved South Carolina. When Gov. Heyward had concluded, , there was tremendous handclapping on the floor of the house and in the gallery likewise. When quiet had followed. Senator Manning presented the Vautenant governor-clcct. Col. John T. Sloaa, who also took the oath of office. Accepting the gavel from the presiding officer, Lieut. Gov. Sloan announced that the Governor and his ( escort would retire. The joint assembly was then dissolved and the senators returned to their chamber. Fire in Russian 'Navy Yard. Savastopol, By Cable.?The vast admiralty works here caught fire Monday. The fire broke out immediately after the second signal for beginning work was given at 7 a. m. The flames I uuisi cwiuuunneousiy irom different parts of the works, and the whole building was so quickly involved that rien In the modeling department barely 1 escaped by jumping out of the windows. Energetic measures prevented the ( flames extending to the docks. The tire was under contiol at 1:30 p. m. The cause of the fire is unknown. Bad Fire at Union, S. C. , Union, S. C.. Special.?A fierce fire which started in the plant of the Bailey Lumber and Manufacturing Company, at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday, was gotten under control at 4 o'clock, after assistance from two companies from ( Spartanburg, whim came down on a special train. Tins proved to be the most destructive Are the city has wit- | ! nessed since about 1S88, when almost half the town was burned. The total j loss is variously cstiinatod at from $25,- 1 ! 000 to $50,000. ' Shorter Hours Promised. St. Petersburg, By Cable.?Governor ' General Trepoff and Minister of Fl- 1 nance Kokovsoff issued n proclamation , which reveals the government's plans for breaking the strike, not only here, ( but throughout Russia. The proclama- ( (ion i a In O 1 A ? ? * 1 v.wu 10 < v/u? iivu itt a pain uai luili', 5111(1 I ( points out that honest workmen, who ; , want to better their condition, should ( have brought their demands to the i , government, instead of being mislead I ] by agitators into affiliation with a \ movement which is not confined to I economy aspirations. A shorter work- . day is uromised. ] 100,000 Out at Moscow. < Warsaw, By Cable?A hundred thous- 1 and people are now out on strike. Thus } far there have been no disturbances * of any importance. Tho street cars are uot running and no newspapers wore published this morning. There , is practically no bread left in tho ha- < series. About 100,000 persons have struck at Lodz. Tolophoue communication with that city has been interrupt- cd by the strike. * v MI RT MILL, S. C., WEDN LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS Hre House and Senate Getting Down to Solid Work. The University Bill. Tho first and only matter discussed by the House of Representatives was pi South Carolina University bill. Ac- i Lion was not taken, as .he election of ! fudges, etc., interferred. Mr. Morgan, chairman of the committee on education, favored the bill, even if the change secured no additional money. Mr. Hanks, of Orangeburg, opposed spending any more money on higher education. Mr. Brantly, of Orangeburg, declared this to be a step in the right direction. In eloquent terms he spoke :>f the work already done by the college. The bill carries no appropriation. He called attention to the discrepancy in the amount paid to Clem son and to the South Carolina college, and yet the South Carolina college, with its megre appropriation, is even now doing good work. The sons of this State are forced to go away for university education. The proposed step is necessary. The alumni are raising an endowment fund. The friends of the college all appeal for this new condition. The university in Columbia would in no wise interfere with other state colleges. Mr. DeVore opposed the bill. Is the State of South Carolina able to undertake to increase its appropriations to the State institutions. He would oppose giving any more money to State colleges until the State can give something to the public schools of the State. Mr. Banks agnin opposed the bill. He is net opposed to higher education and would not strike a blow at the institution which has done so much for South Carolina, but he wishes to represent the people of South Carolina, who are doing their best for these institutions. We are confronted by a serious financial condition. Ho cited the figures by the comptroller general to show that tlio appropriations have exceeded the income by $365,000 in 10 years. Mr. Plttman. of 1-oe county, favored the bill. He had come here from North Carolina, and having felt the need of additional education, had looked to the South Carolina college and he found that there were no elective courses, such as may he found in other States. He favored equalized tilings, in rcpiy xo Air. uanus, no sain thnt he is ?n favor of Riving to South Carolina some of the Cleaison funds in years to^come. A number of other good speeches were made liy members. Just previous to adjournment Senator Manning sent in an amendment to Senator Raysor's dispensary bill which is still on the calendar as a special order. Senator Manning's amendment is practically a substitute bill and provides that three members of the board of directors shall be appointed by the governor to serve one year. Tl.e salary is $l,?00, with bond for $10000. They shall net be candidates for any other office and shall not begin their terms of office untill the terms of the present members have expired. A dispensary commission shall he elected by the general assembly for a term of two years. The commissioner may be suspended by t'"o governor. who shall report this suspension to the general assembly on the first day of Its session, and that, bodv may if it. wishes, remove the commissioner and elect a successor. Thirty days, after the first of March the board of directors shall advertise for bids in two daily newspapers In the state and one outside. The bids and samples shall l>e sent in boxes each in a separate box wit hno distinguishing mark on the outside to the state treasurer. The state treasurer shall open the box. take out the bottle (which must also be without distinguished mark and of a special kind authorized by the directors) and number it. He shall also copy this number in a book" and with it a statement of the bid, which must also be recorded by number. The numbers on the bottles and tneir accompanying bids are the same. The board of directors thus would not know who submits the bids and accompanying samples, as the identi- | (Ication Is In the State treasurer's ! book. After making the award by ! L-.vainiii11!k me sampic and agreeing If the price is satisfactory, they shall announce to the State treasurer the number of the bid which has been selected. He shall then open his book, i uidthc name of the firm and announce I he award. No bids solicited by agent* | drummers or sample, except as provided will be considered. Quarterly reports will be made and I the governor shau appoint two ex- i pert accountants not luter than He- 1 comber 15th every year to go through i the books. If the State treasurer makes public ] the name of bidders before the proper , time he is fined between $100 and $2.)00 or imprisonment of one month to ' i year. Any firm soliciting otherwise | tt.r.n provided shall ho guilty of a nisdemennor and shall he fined not less than $1,000 or Inmpriaoncd not less than six months. If any dispenser or clerk violates my provisons of the dispensary law ie shall on the first offense forfeit his 'alary for one month and on the second be discharged. The grand jury vill keep watchful eyes on the county llspensers and their employes and Institute action against them if neceslary. The bill also provides a fine of $500 'or any dispenser who sells without written rpniipst nr in m? ????- j ? __ _ ... w U.HIUI m, tiriHIKfll non or persons who are in the habit jf becoming intoxicated. Friday In Mouse end Senate. In the House Friday J9 new bills wore introduced, running up the total I. . v< " .. j LL fESDAY, FEBRUARY to 411. The committees showed that they are working in the afternoons and at night by turning in reports on 40 bills. Among the new bills of note were the following: Mi*. DeVore?To amend the act placing telephone linos under the jurisdiction of the railroad commission. By Mr. Sellers?To amend the law relating to license paid the State by insurance companies. By Mr. Prince, by consent of the House?A bill to chaiage the name of Williamston Female College at (Ircenwood to Uander College. There was a favorable report on Mr. Nash's bill to provide for a board ot pardons; on Mr. McFaddin's con- i cealed weapon 1?11L An unfavorable report on Captain Sellers' bill to amend constitution so as to extend term of representatives to four years. miiu ?ju mi. Duamguaras Dill to provido for teaching of agriculture in public schools. The House yesterday passed Maj. Haskells bill to establish a State armory. The bill provides for an appropriation of $t?,000 to erect the building in Columbia. Maj. Haskell explained that the Adjutant General had recommended it in his report and the House had passed the bill a year ago, but it did not have an opportunity to get third reading, as the session was drawing to a close. Mr. Haskell explained the expense incident to renting a State aimory in this city. The Federal government requires military property to be kept in proper condition. By building an armory the property can be stored where it will not mould. The saving of rent will pay lor the building in ten years. Capt. J. G. Richards also favored the bill. The Fedoral government will withdraw from this State the annual appropriations unless the property is protected. Mr. Bcamguard opposed the bill on the ground that $ti,000 would be inadequate. That amount would not build an armory in keeping with the dignity of the State. It would require f-,000 to purchase a lot. The State is not able at this time to build an armory in keeping with the demands. Col. Moses favored the bill. He has been informed that the armory can be built at the intersection of street:*, so that no money need be expended for a lot. He has been informed further that two Columbia military companies would rent the upper stories. He would oppose the erection of a smalt building on the State House grounds. It would be economy to put up a building to protect government property. The State should own its own building to store its arsenal supplies. Col. YV. W. Bruce, who had been connected vitn the militia department for four years, favored the bill. The department needs a place in which to store supplies. The vote was f>0 to 15 in favor of the passage of the bill. This was clinched on motion of Col. I). O. Herbert. The House had accepted the committee amendment prohibiting building on Plate House grounds. While the senate did little of Interest Friday, a good deal of hard work was transacted, for the entire calendar of over nine pages was gone through with. Among the bills which passed to third reading were none of cxtio-.ne interest. Senator Marshall's historical commission hill was sent to the house. Compulsory education was not discussed although Senator C. 1.. Mease submitted an amendment that persons sending their children to private schools or having them taught at home should he exempted. It was a question of constitutionality that was brought up when Senator Douglass' bill to allow Union to havo a town auditor came up for debate. The argument was made that this was special legislation. There was an extended debate on Mr. Ardrey's house hill to prohibit trespass. The bill provided that any one hunting. fishing, trapping, netting, gathering fruit, vegetables, herbs or cutting timber on the lands of another without consent shall be fined between $5 and $20 or imprisoned between 10 and fiO days. The hill <lr??? q?m.w ' - -- * .? ? ? u., OJ4U innin' uilf makes any one wishing tc? hunt iirst gain permission. There were a number of amendments of local character. Strikers Quiet at Moscow. Moscow, Ry Cable?Tl.c clay passed with complete quiet, the strikers generally remained quietly indoors and j rot visiting tlio heart of the eity. The j Tvcrskai Iir.s resumed ils normal np- i pea ranee. So/oral mills are reported! tc have {cffnrcd an increase of wages ! te their employes In the industrial ] district, no factories are in operation j i? the whole rcgi >.i south of tho river, j Willi the exception of one large est ah llshment, which was amply guarded, | ir order to prevent possible intimida- | lion of workmen; but there was no ! attempt at : i.e.}. intimidation. Heavy Less by Fire. Norfolk. Vn., Special. ? Almost n score of buildings were destroyed or | seriously damaged by the fire which started in C. it. Nash's see warehouse, j on Queen street, Portsmouth, early j Sunday morning. The loss is placed in the neighborhood of $">0.C,f)(). But for the heroic work of 2,"0 t'nited States marines, sent by Admiral Harrington from the navy yard with a yard fire engine, together with assistance rendered by a Norfolk engine company, the entire business section of thu eity would have been swept away. The fire started at 1.30 o'clock, and was not controlled until J o'clock. Whatever a man thinks most worth while that is the object of his true worship. ' "* t riME 1,1905. PALMETTO AFFAIRS Occurrence^ of Interest in Various i j Parts of the State. Geneal Cotton Market. Middling. | Galveston, quiet 6% \ New Orleans, easy 6r4 Mobile. <iuict 6*4 | Savannah, steady 6% Charleston, steady * 6*)h Baltimore. nominal 7Vk j New York, quiet 7.00 ' Boston, quiet 7.00 j Philadelphia, quiet 7.25 ; Houston, easy 6% : Augusta, steady 6% ! Memphis, steady 6 13-16 i St. Louis, steady 6-">i j Louisville, firm 7.00 j Charlotte Cotton Market. These figures represent prices paid ; to wagons: j > Strict good middling 7*4 j t Good middling 7*4 I . Strict middling 7 j Middling 7 ] 1 Tinges 0 to 7 ; I Stains G to 6 c > South Carolina Items. t George Thomas, a negro wanted in ? Columbia for murder, was arrested in Savannah a few days ago. The Savan- J nah authorities, knowing that Thomas was "wanted." notified Chief Daly, of Columbia, of the arrest. The chief, j having no funds provided for such au expense turned the matter over to tho | sheriff, who sent to Savannah for tho prisoner. About two years ago Thomas and a number of his cohorts were indulging in a carousal in a disrepu- 1 table resort known as "Heifer"s Pen." | in Columbia. This place is in the centre of the block bounded by Ger- ; vais, Gadsden, Senate and Lincoln j streets. During the carousal Thompson killed another negro called the "Savannah Kid." He immediately fled and Policeman Scott pursued him i through dark alleys and over back fer.ces for several miles, but he escaped and has not been heard of since until his arrest in Savennah. Suit has been seldom brought against the city of Columbia, but tho ense of Baylies vs. the Cit yof Columbir., which is now Vicing tried at the United States court, is one of great interest. Mrs. Gertrude Baylies, of I Virginia, it is alleged, received serious injuries en April 8, 1903, ami demands j $25,000 damages. It is alleged that about dark on the day named Mrs. Baynes was returning to her imnrilinir place on Plain street, in Columbia. j j and soon after turning the corner at Main street slie stepped upon a loose brick in a drain across the sidewalk. } She was thrown violently forward on \ her face and sustained setiomf inju- ! * ries, it is alleged. The testimony of her physicians. Dr. Mary IL Baker and t Dr. J. H. Mcintosh, added greatly to ' the plaintiff's ease. The selection of the jury Wednesday consumed much ' time and tiie evidence continued throughout the day. i ( A special to the State from Rock c Hill says: A horrible accident, hap- j 'i pencil in the Selwood section Satur- i day. It seems that a shooting match ( had been laid. This was over and the j older folks had left their guns lying l or standing promiscuously around. i While no one was paying particular ? attention, some boys began "playing i war" with the empty (?) guns. IJn fortunately, one in the hands of Ro- j t land Bowman, about 12 years old, was I i not empty until it had been discharged ( into the neck of little"Pot" Harmon, ' who was still younger. The little fel- t low died instantly, 'l no former is the * son of Mr. Levi I.owmun, and the lat- < ter of Mr. Henry Harmon. He and f his wife were away at Lexington when 1 their little boy was killed. The affair I has cast a gloom over the whole con> i ' inanity. i s Judge Purdy'hns signed an order . granting bni. in the sum of $1,000 to |? W. B. Howell, the dispensary eonsta- i hie who killed Jos. (?. Blount in Flor- I ? eniv last month. Howell was repre- ' j sented by J. W. Hagsdale and Walter jj H. Wells, of Florence, and Solicitor Wilson resisted the motion. No new ^ evidence was introduced at the hear- ,, mg. mo motion being based on testi- i, mony taken at ti>e inquest. j The dispensary constables seized 44 j ' half pints of "King's Choice" corn ' (i whiskey Saturday afternoon in Charleston near Willie Sims' negro pool h room and store. Sims' place has sev- t oral times been raided and nearly every time blind tiger booze lias been j1, found, it was in tliis pool room that J j, "Red Hill," the negro who shot at t. ladies on the street from a passing car, claimed to he working when th? ? shooting occurred. i a Three white men. Oscar Lewis, Walter Edwards and Ilutlcr White, have been lodged in jail in Anderson on the charge of assaulting the county i chaingnng guards near one of the cot- j p ton mills Saturday night. Lewis was ' a captured at the time, hut the other two | men escaped and wore caught Tuesday. c Mabel.' the four-year-old daughter of j ^ Mr. J. L. Sanders, a member of the j ^ Yorkvillc police force, died Sunday | night about 10 o'clock from effects of | w burns received about 4 P. M. She o and several other children were play- r; ing in a room where there was an jj open fire. No adult was present. Her clothing wa s i:uruci ?uur?ljr off. b NO. 15. A SUNDAY ADDRESS President Roosevelt Made a Seisibte and Interesting Talk to Lutheraas SPEAKS AT CHURCH DEDICATION Mr. Roosevelt Declares That the Luth eran Church in the United States, is Already of Great Power an?| is Destined to be One of the Two ov Three Greatest National ChurchesWashington. Special. ? President Etoosevelt delivered an address Sunlay at the re-dedication of the Luther .'hue Memorial church, which was se"iuusly damaged by fire just one year igo Sunday night while a sociable jiven in honor of the 78th birthday? inniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Jr. J. G. Butler, was in progress. The ihurch has been entirely restored and vas occupied for the first time since he fire Sunday. The President spoka n part as follows: "From the standpoint from which I im obliged so continually to look at natters, there is a peculiar function, o .be played by the great Lutheran, 'hurch in the United States of Amerca. This is a Church which had its 'ise to power in. and until it emigrated to this side of the water, had ilways had its fullest development Inhe two great races in northern and vorthern middle ICurope?the German, ind the Scandinavian. The prime duty >f those already in the land is to boo .hat their own progress and developuent are shared by newcomers front, icross the sea. It is a serious and. langerous thing for any man to tear oose from the soil, in which he and lis forbears have taken root and to ba ranslatod into new land. He should eceive all nossible aiil in that and; and tho aid can bo tendered lini most effectively by those who can. ippenl to him on tho ground of spirfual kinship. Therefore the Lutheran. Jhurch can do most in helping upwards and onwards so many of tho \ iewcomer8 to our shores; and it seems o me that it should be the duty of this Church to see that the immigrants, and specially the emigrants of Lutheran aith from the old world, may be not suffered to drift off with no friendly land to hini out of the Church comnunion. The Lutheran Church in this ountry is of very groat power now, lumerically and through the intelli;ence and thrift of its members, but It Vi.. grow stea lily to even greater >ov.*er. It is destined to bo one of two>r three greatest .and most important intional Churches in the United States; one of the two or three church* s mos? distinctively American, most listinctively among the forfceS that iro to tell for making this great -.ountry even greater in the future. Therefore a peculiar load of responsibly rests upon the members of this ihurch. "It is an important thing for the leople of this nation to remember their iglit. but it is an even more iniportmt thing for them to remember their liitios. In the lust analysis, the work >f statesmen and soldiers, the work of he public man shall go for nothing f it. is not based upon the spirit of 'hristianity working in the millions of tomes throughout this country, so hat there may he that social, that . pi ritual, that moral foundation, withnit which no country can ever rise to lermancnt greatness. For material veil-being, material prosperity, success, n arts, in letters, great industrial trimiphs, all of them and all of the trueture raised thereon will he as vanescent as a dream, if it does not est on the righteousness that, exalteth nation. "Lot me congratulate you, and conTatulate all of us, that we live in a and and at a time when we accept t as natural that there should he an nter-denominational service of thanksiving, such a ceremony as is to take dace this afternoon, in which the astors of other churches join to conxatulate themselves and you upon the o-building of this church. The forces f evil are strong and mighty In this entury and in this country, as they re in other countries, as they have ieen in all tin* past centuries; anil he people who sincerely wish to do no Lord's work will find ample opmrtunity for nil their labor in fightng the common enemy and in assuror>g toward their fellows of a different, onfession an attitude of generou# ivalry in the effort to see how the \ lost good can he done to our people s a whole. Chicago Danker Arrested. New York. Special.?W. 11. Hunt, resident of the Pan-American Hank, f Chicago, which closed its doors scvral days ngo, has been arrested here, barged with embezzlement. Hunt 'as arrested at the request of the !hlcago police, who notified the New 'ork authorities that they had a arrant for Hunt's arrest on the charge f embezzling $.Sf?,000. Hunt was aigucd in court, and held for extraonion. Ho was later released on $5.0!Mk all. ? VV. V