Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN eHRG>Nl(?LE VOLUME XVI|I. v CAMDEN, S. C.. FRIDAY, Al.'OUST 2,- NO. Governor Glenn Succeeds in Having State Law Enforced THE PEOPLE GENUINELY PLEASED Officials of the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line Meet With Governor Glenn and After a Conference of Three Hours a Treaty of Peace is Made-^-By the Terms of This Agree ment the 2 1-4 Rate Law is to Be Observed After August 8th and AU Indictments and Prosecution Now , Pending Against the Southern Are # to Be Stopped. Raleigh, N. C., Special. ? It':can safely be *ai<l that Governor Glenn's office was the centre of attention not only of North Carolina but of tho United Stales. The line between State and Federal sovereignty bad been sharply drawn and the situation was tense in the extreme. The ten sion was as to whether the State should win or lose in the rate ease there was no happier man in the country than Governor Glenn when at 7 o'clock in the evening be an nounced that the law was supreme in North Carolina and that the old State is the iirst in the Union which ever resisted a railway and stopped it. There was a rattle of applause as the Governor made this ringing declaration while he smiled like a boy and people pressed forward to sli;fTT(! his hand, the first being the armless president of the Baptist Uni versity for Women at italeigh, Rob ert T. Vann. Officials Arrive. The incidents of the day began with the announced arrival Saturday of private cars on which were lUo t?vd general counsel of the Southemi Railway, Alfred 1\ Thorn and Alexy antler P. Humphrey, and I^esidcnO Thomas M. Emerson, General Conn-, sel Alexander Hamilton, Assistant, General Counsel George B. Elliot, oj? ".be Atlantic Coast Line and George lionntree who represented the Coast Line stockholders. These officials /and ?a tlcr-ieyi? conferred together itml \\ ?*-hou to have a conference wiuN Govern ji Glenn at 11 o'clock, but his alto;neys, eX-Governor Aycock and Speaker Justice, of the House of Rep resentatives, were not present, so the time was fixed ^ for the afternoon. President Emerson nad to leave two hours telorc the conference.. The meeting was in the Governor's office. The Governor desires that reporters should bo rocscnt, but left the matter to (he railway people, who objected, so he Requested the newspaper men to retire. ^ A Threo Hours Conference/ The conference lasted three hours each side withdrawing to prepare pa pers for signature. At 0:30 o'clock the conferees left the Governor's oP tice, all smiling. Speaker Justice was the first to announce the result and said to the eager reporters: "All is settled except the three law suiis and the 2 1-4 rate goes into effect soon as the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line can figure out the sched ule." A quarter of an hour later the Governor came out ami read to the eager little audience the following agreement which is signed by Thorn and Humphries: The Agreement. "First, the ruilway puts (lie 2 1-4 cent rate into effect not later than August 8th, next. "Second, I ho State to appeal from Judge I'richard's order discharging parties in Asheville on writ qf habeas corpus. "Third, the Southern Itailway to nppoal to the State Suj?rcme Court irt the Woke county case and if the caso is derided against it to take it by writ of orror to the United States Supremo Court. "Fourth, that both sides co-oper ate to have Paid cases advanced an.T argued together and speedily deter mined. "Fifth, the State at its option to indict the Atlantic Coast Line in one case. "Sixth, all indictments and prose cutions now pending to be dismissed and no others to be instituted for any alleged violations of Iswn up to the time the new 2 1-4 cent rate is put into effect as far as the Governor can control the' same. "Seventh, tho Govcrnoi advisei all persons against bringing any penalty suit pending final determination oP ! the question^ involve# and asks tl'<* i people m a whole to ncqniesce in thte arrangement. "Eighth, the ?uit pending before Judge Pritehard at Aaheville to bo dlttfentljr. proeemted without tb* Mto't Mrinf any quotioa of June 'K. ... ???? % OfNfMT ?UUd thai Uwn. Jt*" r/also? ~M eoun RaUway, ?t?4* *jlK not luttgttnU cob> Statu ofilcers in connection with this rate litigation, ami that the road will do what it can to prevent the inaug uration of any such contempt pro oeedings." This arrangement between the Southern Kail way and Governor Glenn is also assented to by George Hountreo attorney for H. Nelsm Buckley anc> other Atlantic Coast Line stockholders, complainants and , ky Alexander Hamilton, genera) couo ^ h?*1 for the Atlantic Coast Line Com pany, except that thoy do not conse it that the Atlantic Coa?t Line shall ke indicted in one case kut as to that leaving the State at liberty to do as its sense of duty may dictate, this agrecmnt kciug signed ky Hamilton and Liountreo. ARREST Of MR. FINLEY. Very Senaational Development In. North Carolina Rato Case Trouble. Ashoville, N. Special.?'l'he cli max in the railroad rate matter was reached Saturday morning when JV. \V. Finley, president of the Southern Railway Company, was served with warrant at the Battery Park Hotel, charging him with aiding and abet ting in the violation of the North Carolina passenger rate law. The warrant for President Finley's ar rest was sworn out by Police Cap tain Lvlerly at the instance of Po lice Justice (1. S. Reynolds and wad served by Police Ollicer Branch Wil liams. The news of the arrest of Pvesidept Finley spread like wikl tire and soon every one on the streeis had something tj say about it. It was the one topic of conversation, the sensation of the day. President 1'inley, however, did not pay a visit I > the city police court, as was in tended Before the ollicer serving (ho paper could execute the command to "Have the body of \V. \V. Finl >y in police court" a I'nited States dep uty marshal served a writ from tho United States Circuit Court on the police ollicer and Mr. 1'inley the mar shal and the patrolman found their way to the United States Federal Building instead of Justice Reynold'a court. The warrant served by tint police ofticer charged Mr. Finley as president of the Southern Railway Company with aiding and abetting in the violation of the State rate law by ^Meeting more than 2 1-1 c*nts a mile passenger fare. J he warrant was issued under the common law. During the hearing on the writ of habeas corpus before Judge Pritehard considerable testimony was had rel ative to whether or not the applica tion for the writ was made before the warrant for Finley's arrest was sew ed. Mr. Finley was sworn and gave testimonv. He said that he verified the application for a writ for his re lease after the ollicer had appeared k-iiV_his rooup* and served the warrant. There is *A rumor that contempt pro ceedings may be begwii against the parties who arc responsible for the arrest of Mr. Finlyy although noth ing definite is known an this/score. NEWSY GLEANINGS. The Jews are flocking into Palea tlne. The Santa Fe Railroad has been indicted on sixty-five counts. Coal has become very scarce on the Continent and prices are stead ily advancing. An nlleged plaa to extort $30,000 from the Salvation Army was made public at Boston. The French Senate and Chamber resolved to maintain the present tax ation schemes in 100J>. President Corey of the Steel Trust returned to work to find a strike of Western miners on bis hands. The question of sale of honors for party contributions was raised in I be British Commons but shelved. It was 'said at Gloucester, Mass.. that fishermen there anticipated lit tle trouble in Newfoundland waters next autumn. Statistics mad? public at llaton Rouge showed a great decrease In the number of children in Louisiana in the last year. Premier Clemenceau and Ceneral Plcq;iart. Minister of War, made a tr11? over Paris from Mendon in the dlriuible balloon Patrie. An award of S25.000 was made to Arthur IT. Masten as Master In Chan cery in the suit over the New York City Klghty-Cent Gas law. 'I he French Government deprecates the FouKational comment of certain French newspapers regarding the American-Japanese situation. MlbvR. Malthle, of the Utilities Commission, sairl he favored giving to the city of New York power to take over and operate public service corporations. - Vlpcouiit llaynshl. In an Interview, raM- that the Korean throne had un*hlug to fear from the Japanese, but. there must be a. competent, or ganized administration. Bill to Investigate Car Shortage Atlanta, Ga., Special. ? The scn ate has unanimously adopted a resol ution asking the Georgia railroad commission to investigate numerous complaints from the poach growing sections of the State regarding cars delay in railroads iu furnishing car* for the. shipment of fruit. It is as serted that many carloads of peach es hove rotted nt railroad stations for-# laek of cars which thfl- roada *?ave {ailed to furnish. PRUDENT. Wtw Nurao?"But why don't yo? want to taka your "fcath, Johnnyr I .it tie Johnny?'"Causa somebody ?coi dla young and I do?t want to*take chancea on being drowfr iJ. Befl^kilu nmmm. ~ V ? iv Judge Pritchard's Original Decree is Modified RAILROADS FIRE PARTING SHOT The Southern and Coast Line Appear Before Jduge Fritchard and Ask That Ilia Interlocutory Injunction Bo Changed so They Can Comply With the "Peaco" Terms. Asheville, N. (\, Special.?Tho final chapter was written in the con flict of State anil Federal cotlrfs nn<i the . violation, I In* railroad^ ?,f the now passenger rate law of U l-l cents when the Southern Itaifwuv ami the Atlantic Coast Line appear ed before Federal Judge Priteha.-d AJonday afternoon and filed a peti tion praying that the ^Ft -v the original decreo uirfT tljus permit the railroads to comply with the terms of "peace" as agreed upon Kajoigh Saturday afternoon. The railroads' attorneys and several ?,fi ficiuls were in court during the for nialities Incident to the "surrender." I hat the railroads are sore is frank ly admitted. They declare that tlioy have been baill.v used, and that in ef feet they were clubbed into beeoini.ix a party to the agreement effected at Kaleigh. The petition presented to Judge Pritcard covers about ill typewritten pages wherein the inci dents of the past several days are reel ted, including the correspondence between (Jovernor CJlenu and Solici tor Brown. One railroad attorney declared tat never before in the United State* bad such a disorderly proceeding taken place, under the forms of law as the compelling of the railroads 10 relinquish their legal rights under threat of more serious things hap pening 1o them. i he railroads declare, is effect that the\ were cluhhcd into becoming par ly to the agreement effected nT lial eigh; that the public mind has been inflamed by the newspapers and the utterances of politicians and that the agreement wrs only assented to un der duress^ because of threats of an extra session of the Legislature for he purpose of adopting legislation hostile to the railroads. The request to make changes indi cated in the petition was granted lw Judge Pritehard, who in makin<r the revised order said: "lhe applications now made (.) modify the injunctions heretofoie glinted in these causes present a eon (btioTh-nf affairs unprecedented in the judiciay'annals of this countrv. ? ! a m"' complete hear ing of I the ma Items raised by the pleading in thesd pauses, injunctions, ponding Nj houri/ig of the <pies|ions involved in original suits, were granted. The court, 111 granting such injunctions, followed the course pur sued by the Supreme Court pf the united States in ,.ie cases of Bmit.Ji T es' Ko??:an vs. Farmers Loan ?.V- J rust Companv. Col ting vs. Ka? Afi.s Stock ^a.*ls C, nij'.anv and Pioit vj Starr, and by the Circuit Court* ?< the United States in uumeroiM ot her cases. The effect of the order restroinir.g the corporation commission of North ' arcIina et al. was lo preserve the rights of the parties until the master t > whom this cnu.M- had been referred C'H.i.l hove an opportunity to repot: Hie facts and thereby enable the c*i.i,it?U) correctly determine wheth er the act in question is coufiscntorv in order to protect the traveling P ?Mic, t he complainants were requir m to gi\ e ample boud and seenriI\ to sccure the payment into the regis try of the court a sum sufficient* lo pay the difference between the pres ent late and the proposed rate those who might iu the meantime purchase tickets. "The defendants could have ap pealed from my order grant in" a temporary injunction, hut thev Tail ed to do SO. Instead of appealing in these cases, they filed an answer, and the causes were then and there re ferred fo a master in order that tho evidence might be taken. "It is unjust to say that the ques tion of States' rights is involved in this controversy. It is equally un just to insist that uhat the court has done m the premises was an interfer ence on the iMu-t of the Federal Court with tho State courts However, mi the other hand there has been a mani fest disposition on the part of tie! State officials to interfere with the fedcrlil Court in its procedure to do equal justice between the complain ants and tho defendants ami in tho exerciso of those powers necessarily incident tg the protection of its jurii diction. "If tli is kind of obstruction'should prevail and the citizens are thus to he denied the rights guaranteed them by the. constitution of the United States, then those provisions of iho constitution would become a dead let ter as there would be no means enforcing them." After referring to the interlocu-r tory injunction, the argument and opinion in the habeas corpus proceed* inn the judge Mid! "I feel no doubtto the sound bom of these views as to th# jurisdic tion of this court or its right and duty to enter the interlocutory' de cree or, in order to protect the jum dietioh of this court, to discharge 01 habeas corpus the *|*rsona who had been arrested by tbe authorities f<*r with the order* w iiiw court. Art the defendants failed t<> Appeal from the order of this court awarding tho said interlocutory in juiietions, nothing remained except for this court to pursue the ordciiv consideration of Iht* cases and. nu a.i while, to protect its jurisdiction an I its processes when action on if- part was lawfully invoked. The court still considers that it would he d duty to continue this protect ion whenever its action on its pail wa* luwfully invoked. Hut as the com plainants, lor Ihe protection of vvho-p rights the interlocutory decree* were entered, now move the court permis sion to surrender the oroicrtion ?,f said order, lit the extent ueinat *?l in the irresoeetivo petition.-, liuio, is nothing tor the court t<j do e\cipt .o .-rant the permission praved." Governor Glenn Istucs Letter. I \ ii!?? i I:. N. Social On Mo:i da" Governor |{. j{. < *U*titi i.-?ued an address to the pcoole of North Caio lina, in \\ liifli he c;tlls up <u every body to n-.r i-i iu carrving out in good taith I lie terms of tlu> agreement ..1 tered into Saturday. In closing i:e says: Ihe law is supreme. I.et all obey it. " In addition to the Southern & At lantic Coast l.ine Railways, the Caro lina iV Noi lhwestcru rail wav and the Louisville \ Nashville railway reli-e to ohey the new rate law. Governor lilenji sent the following th; lams to L. h. Nichols, supei illleiiiteiu ot t'te Carolina *S: N<n t h w estern, at Chester, S. < .: '' The Southern and Atlantie CuaM Line fiailways have agre'd that the rate o! 'J 1-1 cents tl\ci| !?-. the Legislature go into effect Ailgu-l st h. Will your road also comply and adopt the rale on that dav/ I'least; answer to the end that il you ieju-e to recognize the law I may lake such action as to me seems right." Governor Glenn received the I'd lowing telegram from L. I >. Nichol , of the Carolina and North Western Kail way: " Vour wire just at hand. 1 >o not feel authoii/.ed lo reply and so have taken up matter with our president. Hope von will take no action until you hear from him." Governor Glenn said this meant a back down ami that this road is going to put the new rale into effect. He added: "They have all got to come to my way of' thinking. A have re ceived telegrams of coii'ratulati n s front all par's of the country niniiv from leading citizens, jurists and politicians. J do not feel inclined to give their names to the public." Moyer Admitted to Bail. l'oise, Idaho, Special.?Charles II. Mover, provident of the Western Fed eration of Miners, and co-defendant with William 1). II ay wood, acquitted of the murder of former Governor St uenenberg, was ordered *Yclcas"d tni jf'J.V00!) bail by Judge Wood who presiilcd at the Haywood trial. The attorneys for the Federation expect ed to have the bond ready for filing but the arrangements had not been wholly complete at a late hour and Mover resigned himself to another night in jail. Trouble in Cuba. Havana, Special.?Efforts to in cite an uprising against American domination in Cuba are actually be ing made in Santiago province. * One clash has already occurred bclweui the Rurales and the would-be rc/du tionisls. To check the agitation an I prevent the intended uprising the |{u rales are being concentrated in force at Guautannmo. Palace officials denv any fear of an uprising but the p'?> caulions that are being taken to pre vent trouble have Manned the citizens 1M50MI \ 10NT PIJOPLH. Columbia has made Gov. Hughes in LL. I\ Theobald rit.iiir.TJ), the artist, died after a long illness at Paris. Federal Judge Pritehard was onee a United States Senator from North Carolina. Yale Univcrsit\ conferred the lion- I orary degree of Doctor of Laws on United Slates Senator Philander C. K nox. Rear Admiral Joseph IJ. Coghlan, retired says dure will he 110 war be tween America and Japan in the next twenty years. Fred Wright, t lie oldest English actor, has just, celebrated his eigh tieth birthday, lie made his profes sional debut in IS.VI. Lord Roberti, wears two Victoria crosses?one won by himself in the mutiny and the other by his son, the late Lieutenant Roberts, at Colcnso. Dr. Joseph J. (Jrancher, member of the Academy of Medicine ami profes sor of children's diseases in the Uni versity of I'aris, t^ied in Paris of pneumonia. 9 Having resigned the presidency of Wesleyan University, President Raymond is to remain at Middletown, Conn,, us head of the new depart ment in Kngllsh liit>le study. George-May hew Moulton, who will he the first major general of the Illi nois National Guard, Is an architect and builder, of grain elevators and has been connected with the National ?Guard since 1S8G. , Professor Kt.no Francke, of Har vard, has published an article in a German weekly paper, saying that Americans have practically no con ception of modern German art ex cept in tbe branch of music. King Vtotor Emmanuel Intend* to ?lilt England, aecotnpanted hy an Italian fleet. A FAMILIAR BRfflSD. "Who waa Dioranat?" "Ha waa the man who llred In lha tub." " "And kept the other boarders hump ing for a chaneo to take a bath?"? LuiiiivSira Ccurlsr-Joi! .V. " t;^ T~.?if jv flBft ? -A" Ni.L CAUStS HtAVY DA MAG Victim# in Tenement House Piro Mostly Women and Children, 'Who Are Trampled Upon and Pushed Off Ladders by Cowardly Mule Ten ants?The Place a Rcsoit ol' Des perate Assassins llig Pire at Co ney Island Causes Lo.ss of $1,50J, 000. Nc w York, Special. ? Nineteen p> sons lost their lives many muiv e believed to be in tlit* i'iiins ami lliir \ more or less seriously injured as * !?** result of it (in* in a tineuciil ln>u ?? in 111?? lower Kust Side Morning. M o.st of Uie th-ail mi' women and 1 ?-11i 1 < 1 icii and this i-- due to (lie cow ardice ot the iffcii ol Hit* tcnctm-m who trampled on flit* victim-; pii-dnu.; several fiom laddi -i- and lite e-caj?e and m effort* to effort !lo-ir own safe ty, eansed death to the weaker sex. The lire was .stni ted h\ llie explo sion of a bomb in the basement nod I lie police believe llial the I'd.ok Hand is responsible for the to:i!l.i Ki ahon. To the same ot^aui/.u i*?:i fi?H poliee attribute Sunday's lite a' Coite\ Island, whieli destroyed I. iieres, entniliuii llie !???-?- of u 111 i 11 i ? i and a halt and prolcihlv resulting I wo deaths of persons repotted miss ing. So t|uiekly did I be ihi'ties sweep through the six-story Icnem-bl nhM the tenants had no op|??n tunity to es cape by the stairway ,-ind were ilrivtti lothe lire c.-capes. The llame.s al-> burst Ihiou^h the windows, forcing the fugitives either to dash back > \ drop to tleath oil the pa\emelit he low'. I'Variiifi the Venuemc of the "lilaeli Hand" lew residents of the vicinity raised a hand tin?! with th< -?? in the burning biiiI.I? nv* panic inn It it impossible for the tireim-ii or pi lice to do effective work. None oi 11??? dead have been identified, and in many eases the remains are so binn ed that ident ili< at ion i*- impossible. Mobs Burns Body. ( hrislield, Md. The hotly of James Heed, a nei?ro (lie nnsrdeiT of Policeman Dougherty, .who wa bealen to tleath and afterwards >tiun;: to a ttdejdione pole bv a mob ol i / -? thousand and which had been pie pared for burial was stolen last ni-:. t by a mob of enra^t d men, who buri ed the body after trc:ilin,r it wish >n'. A larjre post was driven into t!;e ground ami the body lied to it. fiiee-s were iriven as the (lames devoured the liftdess mass. Current Events. Rev. S. L. Crouch, a Methodid minister, who is employed as watch man in a lumber yard, shot and kill ed a nento at Chattanooga, Tennes see, the second ncirro lie has killed in the last three months, ( touch had ' arrested a neirro . and while t?ikiu liitn to jail (lie prisoner attached Mr. Crouch and attempted to escape. Crouch shot and killed his prisoner. Frank II. Warner once a well-to-do New York business man, shot an< killed Esther Norliny formerly em ployed by him and fatally wounded a man. Charles Caldwell, son of James rnlihvoll, of Colliers, \V. Vji., is in a dying condition from a wound in the lii-ad, liis gun liaviiu* hern acci dentally discharged while he w .-1 climbing a fence, lie had heen limit ing ground houg-s. The btVv had lain unconscious from S o'clock in I he morning till 10 at night. The s|ie?ial grand jury to investi gate the Koauoke riots ten day-' ago returned eight more indictments in cluding three against (I rucks wlio were connected with the nv taurant where the trouble arir'.inated. Several channel among officials id the .Jamestown I**x|??? it ion were an nonneed by I)ircc|nr-t iencral l'arr. Brewery workers in Newport NVv.s went on a strike rather than work with negroes. Order in Koroa. Seoul, Korea, !">v t'iible.-- ? The strong hand of the Japanese milil ry forces has finally put an end to i i? ?i - iiits in Seoul. There i . T">vr??ver, sldl a feeling of n??ensiiWe?< and it is doubt ful if order can he maintained until the arrival of rrinfon oments. As a means of restoring order the Kor ean army will be disbanded at om o. Trial of Caleb Powers. Georgetown, Ky., Special. ? Caleb Powers was placed on trial for the fourth time for complicity in Ii??? murder of William (ioebel seven yc.iv-. ago. When court convened counsel for the defense stilted lli.lt he wished to enter a motion to have Specii' Judge Robbins sitting in the case, i ? moved, jmd an allida\it support in-,'. After reading the affidavit to have him removed, Judge Bobbins adjourn ed court until tomorrow to allow Stain's attorneys to examine the alb davit. Declino to Talk. Washington, Special. ?Departmo'* of Justice officials declined to discus the North Carolina rat* law fetth m?nt, becauae of ita bearing upon tho Virginia situation, where appearance indicate the probability of a struggle between Federal Judge Pritehntjl and the State Official*, similar to the dii-* fcrencea juat compromised in NorJt CaPriiaa. - : MS *V - UHIAT WttK FOR NORlHSTATfc The Week Beginning 12th to bo a Groat Ont>?Governor Glenn in thu Court of Prince Sansalaunu. NoriolU, \'n , Special. ? I'nless nit !.Mki,s fail Nm (li Carolina week tit tliv* IiiiiH'sti?\vii Kx posit ion will bp a 400 >?1 d-bi caker. One of the ni?-<l i 111?*t* ? 11 Mir pi?>j? 1 aminos \c( arranged Inn I)i cii lixed up by the <*?? 111111 it tee iu *'l 1 nI'm* ..l the <>1.1 North State's celtf l>i;?ti<>11 at th?' big Virginia fair. An '"?usual lcature ot tin* wi'(>k will I??? (lie "presentation at court" of sever al d| (he State's most prominent olli >ia|s, 11 If I lit 111 |^r ( olVOIlor (ilcijll. Tlie (iovernor with liis entire staff, has received an invitation ?>r rather a command to ?? appear before Mis lioy al 11ig lines*, I'liiue Sansalifua, ru'er "H I bo Mums ami son of Dat'o Ali," mi the I'hillipuic Reservation. I lie present at u>11 will im.-lmlc all 111*> ceremonies incidental to a '? presen tation at court ami it is sale to sa .? it will In- the first time in tin ir lives that many of our prominent ^talesmen have appeared at court. Sansalnna is 17 years obi ami ab lute ruler ol imoc than 1(111,000 ,ii tives of the Moro province in (i ,<? I liilioine Islands. 11e is here as the j-iiesT' ol the I'mteil States an<l will be Kept in this country at the :;overi nient \s expense until lie has h-eu Hiven a thorough American eoll.'^e ? din-ation. The young man is one ol riehe t men in Ins native bud ami ?? \pei ts t,? enter eit her Vale n I larva r.l. His father Malta Ali. was M|M' yl' the mo t noti'?| cif the Mo..1 ehii-l's. l-'oi \ ears he can ., ,1 ,? bloodshed l: 1111 w a 1 than am other ?'??"? in the I 'hi Im pi ne. ||e was be trayed |., the Ameiican troops iji,.)c toller, IMO.'i. ami killed Til the bal'le that I'ol!.iw 111 Samulnna is hut one ol' one hun 'I'/Jfjl am! Iort \. 1 wo l-'ilipinos in i'i<> Philippine b'esei \ at ion which unn pics I?\ i? ami one-hall ai res of ground on I lie ('anoc 'frail in one of ? i? pielticst Seetious ol I lie c\p >s|||n i One other wild tribe, the Itamihos, is shown in (he reservation. This is an intei est in., tube which is fast b. eoiniii" extinct. Years ?.ro, is was 'In- si 1 oii'_'i-s| hibe in 1I1, i.-landT" while to day it has less (linn 'J,000 living member*. Thev are all head workers and (heir work i* said .0 compare favorably with Unit of our American Indian bead work. To ll-u tribe now at the reservation a baby? I lie first ol the race to be born 0:1 American mil?was born la-/ Mom. day. It was named Pocahontas, in honor ot the Indian maiden who plav ed such an important part in Aiueif can history. Three of the civilized races of the islands are shown. Tliev arc lh> Tannins, A^rnin,-ildo's people; the. Ilo iiiiioos, the "yankces" oi',Hie PhiHp pines and I he Visayans. a highly civ ilized race that is very adept just and pina cloth makers. The AguimXo Or chestra which is said to furnish the sweetest music on the "rounds, is comprised id 'J.I young men and (M|0 woman from these three races. The hxposition llall is tilled with the ar's, farm products, forest woods ar^ 111 ?i* 1 ? u Pact urcrs of the islands, whiU iiV the \\ o'licn's I fall is exhibited i In"1 weaving machines of tin,* haudwvk of the Filipino. Busby Shaft Picrccs Ne?ro Boy's Side and Ho Will Die. (.' reensboro, N. ('., Spciial. Krnest S|e\cii.-> a neero hoy was perhaps fa intly injured in an accident on South Klin street Saturday afternoon. While ridini:' a bicycle he collided with a horse driven to a buggy. One of the buirgy slinfts cntere^ his side and broke off. | he piece of wood was i.i his b<niv when lie was picked up and (a'rieil in a drm-j store. lie was given medical attention and removed to his home. lie is not expected fo live. Ohio Lawyer Jailed Por Forgery. Kenton, ()., Special. ? Thomas I'lack, the most prominent lawyer in the city, a lending Republican poli tician and mayor for two terms, is in jail on a chai<:c of forger v. lie gave hiuijelf up to the sheriff Mon day and asked to be placed behind the bars. I'lark acknowledges the forgerv of papers involving tin; sum of $2S,0()0. The Venezuela Claims. Washington,\ I). Special. ? Whether or notS there will be a rup ture of <lipIoina(ie relations between Ilu- I'nited Stales ami Venezuela will probably be decided by Congress next winter. American Minister Hiisseil at Caracas has been asked for u de tailed report rcjfeding the refusal of Castro to submit to arbitration claims of American citi/.eys which have been pending for unreasonable length of time. If Castro does not propose to do justice the whole mat ter will be laid before Congress. , Kills Father. Wadesboro, N. C., SpettUl. ? Row* land Kelly was killed by his son J. V. Kelly, its miles from here on Sat urday. The young man claims that he was placing a small rifle on hU shoulder and acddsntly stntek*diU father on the* head, fnwrttmn* lii* skull, death resulting in twenty miiut ten. He was released at the pre liminary hearing today. Nov? of Interest Gathered From All Parts of the Country?Paragraph of More or Loan Importance * What the World '& Poiux. Secretary of War Tail is exjiev'teiJ jio v i>i 1 ('a;l, A Cabinet crisis Ilii*fid. .,s ttic New foiliidini)?! (lovci nnjtmt. Richard I it'll vers, HO y furs ol<l, co.u titit(?*?I suicide nl Iiltii nionl. Only about 00,00(1 Filipinos have i?'!??'?I to \??l?? ?>n .Inly ;10. Harry Powers killed liis wile undv shot himscLf al Charlotte, N. C. Receivers were named in Richmond lor (lie Al11(tuil Investment Company. ('Iiailcs Ft oilman announced some of 11h plans l'or (lie nexl tlicatrbul season. , A Russian report that Japan will annex China lias created alarm in the The historic Rising Sun tavern of Krcdci ickslmi }f will he renovated and leased. An in1crna(iotinl vaudeville syndi cate is said to have been formed al u meet ill# ill Paris. A coal mine said to he aide to yield .r>0() tous it day for 'J."ill years has been found at Ilu/.cllon, I'a. Police Commissioner I sie Dashicll ami his wife were beaten up in Portsmouth by two^uen. Belgium will take ifffc^esponsibility for ads in 11n* ( '?>ngo I roiYi King Lei' pold and will make it a colony. Recruiting ollieers in Texas have received instruct ion to enlist more dfsiralc negroes for service. American hatlleships at 11 rest so'ii led the .la| ?auese Heel, hut the sailors were not given shore liberty. Some of the Belgian creditors ore dissalislied with the terms of adjust ment of the Santo Domingo debt. Vice-Admiral ljuin, of tin' Japan ese warships al IIiesL irt an inter view expressed t'i i<-11>IsTHp for Ameri ca. Superintendent HrnK'er ih to *huve, a nuniher of new professors ami* of licers in his force al the Naval Acntl cmv. I'ourtcen persons' were injured in a rear end collision oil the Pennsyl vania and Klin of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Tim fourth trial of Caleb Powers for complicity in the assassination of William (Joebel will commence next Wednesday. j/ The sale of kosher meat in Phil.i Vlnliia has been stopped pending thy settlement of the disorder on the ghetto there. I'niled States'" Senator Pettus, of Alabama, died in North Carolina Sat urday. lie will be succeeded by Ex (Jovernor Johnston. An actor ami a hotel clerk were found unconscious on toj? of a car t.f the Twentieth Century limited wliCil it reached Cleveland. In spite of the Two-Cent Rate laws trunk lines operating iji Ohio, India na and llliij^us decided to keep up the excursion rate plan. Y Three little girls were disembowel in I In* streets of Berlin by a "Jack t!ic Ripper," whom the whole police force is frying to catch. a Copt. Reginald F*. Nichloson, made commander pf'*tTie new battleship, Nebraska, comes of i noted Mary land lamikyof sea-tlehters. In a plea for Hey wood Attorney Harrow asked only for a square deal and no compromise verdict, saying his client should either hang or go free. H is generally thought in South Carolina that (ieorgia's example will be followed by that State and a gen eral prohibition law enacted at the next session of the legislature. I he examination of an Armenian priest in New York brought out but little more evidence against the al leged plotters against wealthy nativo merchants. I he coasting steamer Pomona ar rived iit San I'rar.cisco with 3*2 of tho ? rew and one passenger of the wreck ed ; teaiiier Columbia from Kureka, ' al. I he number of persons on the Columbia unaccounted for is put at 01 to 07. One fireman was killed and $600, 00(1 worth of property destroyed by a bi^r (ire that swept over part tf Memphis, Tennessee, on Sunday. The master and co-master in liie Kddy ease examined a numi?er >of documents and then adjourned until August III to allow the complainant lo prepare evidence and take deposi tion*. - . (Jovernor Swanson, ot' Virginia, declares hf<> dr termination t<> do ail within his power to enforee the '2 ront POMtllttCP rate made by tho l;tate Corporation Commission under the powers given that body by the Virginia constitution. After dclibrating for hours th^ jury in the case against Haywood fof murder rtjtuvned a verdict of n*H guilty. The governor of Idaho aeyi; tho other cases will bo. puehed to trial* GoVeffftr R. B. Oleun KtA Carolina, has accepted an infUavw*.^ to addrees the Brooklyn DemocraUg Club on Auftut 20. He eaya be mu take occasion to preteaC to ike -coua-^ try and the press tho State's ?4o ot~ the >*ccnt rate war, wbteh ha* .fceear.v. so fuuch peirerted abroad. W-M&bmsI