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VOL. XI. ■ j KILLED BY TORTURE I Woman Done to Death by Fanatical Religious Sect, IGNORANCE EXEMPLIFIED Crazy n ~ ;g Claimed That Victim V/as % ’ ' Ted of the Devil Their Treatment Unexpect- H i fly Proved Fatal. Miss lit*"so special says: Flvo pso x^jtOvf*le» members 0 £ the sect of pavi jc "“ v ltes, are under „„,. 08t u, Zion City, accused of torturing to u-nth Mrs. I.e . titla Greenhaulgh, years old, a i* . cripple for twenty yekxp, to show their I I f ' hollef In the religion »iey. profess. I f The people under arri-t are Walter SI and Jennie Greenhaulgh, he son and * - hughter of the woman; Harold Mltch ! f eii, Mrs. Harold Mitchell aid a Mrs. I Smith. All of them are accrued of I 3 manslaughter. Mrs. Greenhaulgh had been for twenty years an invalid, suffering from paralysis and rheumatism. ' .. The sect of Farhamites was found- I\j k cd about a year ago by Charles Par ham and numbers about 200 persons. I f jjf The members of the sect originally |- belonged to Louie's church B " d I)e ' lieves in the gift of tongues, and es pecially in diabolical possession. It is their theory that sickness is an evt- Jdenoe of the possession of the body by evil spirits. The condition of Mrs. Greenhaulgh \ convinced her son and daughter and the three persons arrested with them that she must be possessed of the devil \ , and they determined to exorcise the ' <VII Spirit. The five knelt by the bed tide and, after praying, commenced , their work. The arms of Mrs. Greon liaulgh, stiffened by rheumatism, were twisted about in order that the devil might be driven cut. The cries of the aged woman were considered to be those of an evil spirit and were greeted \vilh~iriumpliant shouts. After a course of this violent treatment Mrs. Greenhaulgh not only became A ’HAS*!' . not. US* her f .-..-leg any motions. Then her neck was twi3ted and for some time this treat ment was kept up. Walter Greenhaulgh testified at the coroner’s inquest that Mitchell and his wife lmd beheld a vision in which Mitchcl was ordered to quit work and devote his time in fasting out the devil from the sick Young Ureen haulgh declared that his mother’s con sent was obtained before the treat ment was commenced. I Mrs. Smith’s part in the treatment, 1| according to o*o testimony before the coroner's jury, consisted in raising Mrs. s jidcl holdi^s her while Mitchell and l.u-wife at | tempted to straighten the woman s limbs, which had been twisted by years of rheumatism. Graenhaulgh br#ke down and cried l . as he told his Mory. He d. Glared that for Sometlnn his mother Imre he treatment jhravely, but at last the f M 1 agony grew so great that she could not retrain herself and she cried, ••Oh, Lord, help me!” a number bl - times.' Th , case will be further investi by the authoritels of I.ake . . , ut y, iu which Zion City is situated. forty were killed in wreck All the Victims Except Engineer of * Passenger, Are Mexicans. Late advices show that forty per k cons were killed and thirty-four injur ed in the collision between the south bound El Paso express and a north bound freight on the Mexican Central railroad at Encarnacion. All the kill ed and injured except Engineer Mc- Farland of the passenger tram me Mexicans, who were returning home from national fiestas. The trains, inet on a curve. 1| THREATENS EXTRA SESSION. Governor of Alabama Determined to Bring Railroads to Time. 1 Governor Comer of Alabama stated positively Thursday that he would is sue the call for an extra sesstoa of the the legislature unless conditions change, either on September 30 or Oc tober 7. He stated that he will specifically name the necessity for furf/.er legis lation to govern the common carriers in Alabama. Further than this he would not commit himself. KANSAS RAILROADS BALK.. Decide to Ignore Order of Commission Anent 2-Cent Rate. At a conference held In Chicago Tuesday the Kansas railroads decided to ignore the railroad commission of that state and refuse to obey its or der requiring a 2-cent passenger rate. The roads were represented by their counsel and the executive officers Ir charge of traffic. The Miller County Liberal. OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATIC. People Likewise Vote for State-Wide Prohibition, Which Is a Provision of the New Constitution. The territories of Oklahoma and ledian Territory, to whom congress gave joint statehood during its last session, voted together for the first time Tuesday on the proposed state constitution, state-wide prohibition and the election of a full state ticket, ftye members of the state supreme court, all district judges, five members of congress, a state legislature, which wilt elect two United States sena tors and all county and township of ficers. As regards the constitution Itself, the voters had two eminent, although dissenting opinions, to guide them. Mr. Bryan of Nebraska says “it is the best constitution ever written.’’ Mr. Taft of Ohio says “if I were a resi deit of the new state I would vote against it” Unofficial reports from the election indicate that prohibition has carried the constitution accepted and Haskell, democrat, has been elected governor. It is not love for tii constitution that brought about if- ratit.-ation, but the desire for statehood, espec ially among the peopl" of Indian Ter ritory, who thus far have enjoyed no kind of government whatever. Many republicans, who share Mr. Taft’s views, voted to the contrary in order to get statehood, while there is an army of republicans who “hit it wit all their might,” believing they would give Mr. Roosevelt all the moral and substantial support possible in ease he should decide to withhold ids ap proval. With these republicans, too, was a strong body of democrats, liv ing mostly in Oklahoma Territory,who voted against the constitution some becauso of fear of high taxation and still others for political reasons, fear ing the Indian Territory wing of th. democracy will dominate in state at fairs. Every prohibitionist voted for the constitution. C. N. Haskell of Musko gee, the democratic nominee for gov ernor, stated often in his speeches men up loi- vote for prohibition. This era, almost to n. tomniranc' w A "I ministry. Governor Frantz, the repub lican nominee, stated publicly that 1 prohibition carried ho would see to it, if elected, that the lav was en forced. Although there were three state tick ets nominated— republican, democratic and socialist— yet practically every body on the ticket was lost sight of in the main fight between Haskell and Frantz. It has been a bitter campaign. Frantz, the present territorial govern or of Oklahoma, was a Rough Rider with Roosevelt in Cuba and represents the Roosevelt policies in his race for the state governorship. It has been a campaign of charges and counter-charges, and to substanti ate these men of national reputation have come from other states to partic ipate in the campaign. Judge Sheets, former attorney geueral of Ohio, spent a week in the state making speeches against Haskell, and, tho democrats induced Judge Monnett, who was Sheets’ predecessor in office, to answer Sheets and support Haskell. Mr. Bry an of Nebraska indorsed Haskell, as did also Champ Clark of Missouri, Jeff Davi3 of Arkansas and Congressman Hamilton of lowa. TO PAY LETTEN’S SHORTAGE. Louisiana Tax Collector Mortgages Property to Raise $116,000. By mortgaging his own and his family’s property State Tax Collector John Fitzpatrick at New Orleans, on Tuesday, raised funds to repay $116,- 000 stolen from the state by Charles ■ „ 1,1 I' LI If | rw, A— * w fit ~ UOUCII, Llyiß 111 1 Payment is to he made at once. The shortage was discovered less than a week ago and Lettcn is now in jail. ANOTHER STRIKE IMMINENT. People of Louisville May Soon Be Walking Some More. Unless some sort of miracle is brought forth at once the inaugura tion of one of the bitterest labor strikes in the history of Louisville will materialize. The ill feeling between the street railway company and its employees, which was aggravated rather than set* tied by the strike of three months ago, will find vent in a contest which promises to be fiercer than the other one last April. QUAKE FELT IN CALIFORNIA. Seismic Disturbance Was On Heavy Order, But No Damage Done. A sharp earthquake shock was felt in Redland, Cal., at 5:45 o’clock on Thursday evening. The duration ot the loud rumble was two seconds, while that of the shake was one sec ond. No damage is reported, though the shocks were very heavy. COLQUITT. GA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER A 1907. BEARS IN DANGER President to Go After Bruin With I rusty Winchester. WILL HUNT IN LOUISIANA Plans Recreative Pastime, on the Side, During His Trip Down the Mis sissippi to the Waterways Convention. A special from Oyster Bay, N. Y., says: Far from the scene of official routine, and free from the details at tendant upon the responsibilities as sociated with ihe office of chief exec utive, President Roosevelt will enjoy seventeen days in camp. This is to be tho nearest approach to a genuine vacation that the i-roaldcnt h- 13 “ ,lu ' n '- ed himself. Though nominally on his vacation at Oyster Bay this summer, there have been but few hours in which official business of some sort has not intruded. A physical and mental recreation as complete as his cares will permit is now arranged. President Roosevelt will pitch his camp In the northeastern corner of Louisiana, on or about October 5. The exact spot is yet to be determined. The plans provide for a “camping trip,” but everybody knows that the canebrakes shelter game worthy of a huntsman worthy of presidential cab iber. Those who will have the good fortune to make pleasant the presi dent’s camp, expect that the monofony of camplife will be occasionally bro ken by a hunt. While the details of the trip have not been thoroughly worked out, the main features were announced Thurs day by Secretary Loeb. The president will leave Oyster Bay for Washington J next Wednesday, and on the following | Sunday will start «n his western and : southern speech-making tour. At Memphis, Team, on October 4, the speechmaking program will be In tel vupted and the president will start for the camping grounds. He? will break camp on October 21, going di* .rectly to Vicksburg, Miss., t» make his promised speech there. hi eajnp of Civil SelVtce t om- ‘ missioner John A. McTlhenny of Ibe ria, La., and of John M. Parker of New Orleans. Following the speech at Vicksburg, October 21, the president has con sented to make an address at Hermit age, Tenn., on the following day. The return to Washington will im mediately after be begun, and the white house will be reached on. the afternoon of October 23. According to a New Orleans dis patch. the region where the president will probably hunt is the Bayou Ma con and Tensas swamps, semi-tropical jungles in Madison parish, near the Mississippi river in northeast Louis iana. In these swamps bear are nu merous, deer abundant and smaller game from wildcats down to squirrels innumerable. A year ago a bunting party, head.fi by Governor Plan.hard of Louisiana, killed forty deer in this si clion. The Tensas and Macon arc the center of a hunting ground about 75 miles long and 10 to 30 miles wide. During most of the year it is necessary for hunters in these swamps to wear nets suspended from their hats in order to protect their faces from mosqquito bites. Hunters must raise these nets from their faces be fore firing. The mosquito nuisance be gins to abate in October. “BACK TO THE WOODS” Is Real Meaning of Pope's Encyclical, Says Jewish Rabbi. Criticism of the pope’s recent ency clical agUiuSi. ""‘ I “■ ration that governments should under take all education so that no retro grade step might be taken marked the Atonement Day address of Rabbi Joseph Silverman of Temple Enianu El in New York city. He said of the pope’s interdict: -it is time, high time, that the great religious organizations should protest against such a decree —a dictum that would tend to shunt the human race one thousand years backward, and makes for the upholding of a blind faith that can never bring happiness to humanity.” He then added: “It is high time for the governments to establish more laboratories, more =chools, to add to the sum total of Human knowledge, and to spread the knowledge of truth among the people. appeal for aid issued. Gompers and Small Call on Organized Labor to Help Telegraphers. The promised appeal of President Small of the Telegraphers’ Union, and President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor to or ganized labor throughout tho country for financial assistance to the striking telegraphers was Issued Tuesday from federation headquarters. WHY MR. ROGERS IS Sl;|<, Standard Oil Magnate Has Bee m t for Forty Millions, Half of ; g Wealth, in a Railroad Dea Financial circles in New Yoi are not surprised that H. H. Roger t j, e Standard Oil magnate, is report bo critically 111. The loss ,<*s^4o. 000,000 would make most \k>i> jp and that is what Mr. Rogers. l iost Reports have been current ,i.y a ,| street for some time that H. H. ), er of tho Standard Oil company lit I(Jcn heavily Interested in the Ti< vater railway project in Virginia at tlla t he had lost heavily by the invt 110 n( The New York Evening Post s, that it call ho stated positively K .... Rogers incurred a personal o’ij ;:on in the Tidewater project ex . cess of $40,000,000. The Pop lso says the situation has beriij n .,,. ly cleared up. and continues: ’ • confirmation was obtained (A- a ll street Tliur?da> of reports e feet that H. 11. Rogers w av jj„ interested in the Tidewat way project. m , “According to the m |sJ circulated, upward of 40 P *. () 'j Mr. Rogers' fortune has in the Tidewater investme. reported Thursday that the a | obligations incurred amount . 000,000. It can bs stater' v ,,] y that the sum is much lari t j lo amount named; also that,j has been entirely cleared “W “In order to meet the demand; j upon him in connection with tl struetion of the railroad, Mr. rfT . was forced to disiiose of , amount of investment s toe id sacrifice. All during the rc^ de _ cllne in prices, the vice presi of the Standard Oil company sc-,., edged stocks, such as Standard, Consolidated Gas, Union Pacifhj St. Paul. "Some five or six years against the atlrice of his f-ri«yas. r _ Rogers started to build in ' e sf r _ ginia a low-grade road parallel the Norfolk and Weir His object was to carry coal as^ ber to tidewater. The lino was ; miles long. Only 125 miles h^g^j, 1 completed. A “Only tt few months ago,®*™ non. for the : w ~ note secured by s2o,ooo,ifiCSs»..'' bonds. $10,000,000 stock and 000 dividends or interest payinßpol lateral. These 6 per cent qoteswera indorsed by H. H. Rogers persf'Hy. “Raiiroad officials who. have pitch ed the construction of the rjlroad with interest from the begin iig say that the project, eveu at the stage, is more or less problemati/ It Is confidently believed howevi-j that, with the sacrifices already Tele in disposing of high-priced -urities, Rogers is in a position to :ain his end and see the mileage ifcmplettd. "It was learned some moths ago that the Standard Oil man ?;> ’"is ».-■ sociates had bougiit up all a avail able lumber and coal laminin West Virginia. These purchases ‘mounted to thousands of acres, am will in some future time supply thdidewater road with traffic.” CARTOONS RIL E COMt Atlanta Citizens Denounc -die ation of “Whitewash” Made b Journal. The special waterwork nvestigat ing committee at Atlaut a report from which was recently do to ; city council, will proba! >y be call together again in a few d s to t;. some action in regard to Ham < toons which have appea d in t Atlanta Journal, and whi meml) of the committee think lect 11 them in a manner unwar ‘ted. The cartoons ill qu -ion aa\ e charged that the comnii se, instead of making a fair and hnest report of its investigations, liai "whitewash ed” the water board. Members of the spec 1 committee say that the use of the‘ tm "white wash” carries with it t imputation that the committee as tallied that there were matters con ted with the waterworks departmen which were either dishonest or tire was mis management, and that committee not acting with fairnei and honesty, had covered up such ; honesty and mismanagement by a> port not m keeping with the fact: ; ‘S they came out. One member of was so incensed that he soke of making the matter personal, md said there was a “way to stopsuch calumny, and that if the comir tee would back him up he would tail the necessary step to stop it. CHARTER PROPCITION KILLED. Chicago Voters ovwhelming Knock ~ Out New Oianlc Law. The new charterauthorlzed by the state’s legislature t its last session for the city of Chiago, was rejected by the voters at Tuesday's special ejection by a majotty of over 62,000 Little more than tis of the register ed vote was cast. NEAR HALF BILLION i Profits of Standard Oil Trust in Period of 7 Years. i WEALTH MOST AMAZING The Company Comptroller is Forced to Let Cat Out of the Bag at Gruel ing Hearing Held in New York. A New York special says: Delving into the financial workings ■ Standmd' Uil company or New Jer sey, the holding company of ail the subsidiary organizations of the so called oil trust, Frank B. Kellogg, con ducting the federal suit for the dis solution of the company, brought forth Tuesday to pubiie view for the first ■ time the enormous profits made by the Standard Oil company. In a period of eight years, from 1899 to 1906, ip , clusivo, the Standard Oil com,,an. a state’ll- - t spread upon tin record of Tuesday’s hearings, was shown to have earned the total profits of $490,- 315,934, or at the rate of more than $01,000,000 a year, and distributed to its shareholders in the same period $308,359,403. While the company was earning these vast sums in the refining of oil the statements adduced at tho hearing show that between 1899 and 1906 the assets of the company grew by leaps and bounds from $200,791,523 to $371,- 064.531. The capital stock is $95,338,- 253. Finanni -rs and those suukins knowledge of vJ*e exact profits of the Standard Oil company have striven vainly to obtain the figures Mr. Kel logg succeeded in placing upon the records of the court. The Standard Oil company makes no statement of its business, and other than tho dec laration of a dividend it makes no public announcement by which It* business may be gauged. Mr. Keftogg obtained a statement | showing that the St; . dard Oil com pany of New Jersey controlled by • stock ownership over seventy com- ! panies engaged in the refining and the '•smspoi'tatrtm by pipe line of oil on ot ’ls h MuA&£---1I 1 amount of its shareholdings. The list showed’ that the »: .audard Oil com pany of Now J oy owned $999,000 of total capita! - -ek of $-1.000,000 of Standard OF unpany oi Indiana, which we ontly fined 420,240,000 by Judge Its, in th • United States circuit - in Chicago, for rebat ing. Mr. logg’s efforts at the hear ing ’ htaiu information of the ree ord the liquidating trust, which I ha narge of the liquidation of th« St,, darti Oil trust and the exchange | of the liquidating trust /certificates j for the shares of the Standard Oil I company of New Jersey, were not 1 rewarded. CD vies M. Pratt, secretary j of the Stand; 1 Oil company, who I testified that h had been a liquidat j ing trustee, said he did not know I th« whereabouts of ttie records, and , t a id recall but little regarding tho I liquidation of the Standard Oil trust, i Ciarence Fay, assistant comptroller j for the Standard Oil company, the I final witness, was also unable to Rite government’s inquisitor the in ,-matioa he desired, which caused . Koilogg to remark just before the i ring closed that lie thought it .orange that no one in the Standard Oil company seemed to know where the records of the liquidating trust could be found. Cotton Crop in Egypt Increases. The cotton crop of Egypt, which ex- I reeds 7.000.000 cantar (a cantar is a j little over 99 pounds), snows a laige I increase over all records of jhe past I decade. It is estimated to he worth $150,000,000. red men bar booze. Saloon Keepers and Bartenders Pro hibited from Joining the Order. The great council of the United States Improved Order of Red Men in annual session at Norfolk, Va., Tuesday adopted an amendment to the by-laws of the order prohibiting mem bership in the future to all saloon keepers and bartenders. The great council rescinded all legislation enact ed at Niagara Falls last year in re lation to the substitution of the "jew el" for “cash” and went back to the old form of regalia in initiatory work. HORROR ON JAP BATTLESHIP. Twelve-Inch Shell Explodes, Killing Forty of the Crew. Forty of the crew were killed and injured on board the Japanese battle ship Kashlma by the explosion of a 12-inch shell within the shield, after target practice, near Kure, on Septem ber 9. The Kashima readier Kure Tuesday, where the wounded were placed in the hospital. * ONE THOUSAND PER CENT In Profits Made Yearly by O 9 Trust More Light on Dealings of Gigantic Monopoly. More light was shed on the re- ! markable earning capacity of the va- ! riotis subsidiary companies of th* ' Standard Oil company at the hearing - in New York Wednesday, when Frank B. Kellogg, who Is conducting the fed- j era? suit, succeeded in placing upon j the records the profits of seventeen of | the principal subsidiary companies the years 1908 and 1906 The slaia ment of tho earnings of th--- 3tftndv.v Oil company of Indiana, which was , recently fined $29,200,000 hv '-id. t , 1 l-omi;-' y Chicago f.- "-bating, dr- ‘ closed .. ed no less than $10,516,082, on -. itailzation of $1,000,000, or over 1 .ty per cent. The Indians company in 1906 earned more than au.- subsidiary company of the big const-: In 1903 rhe Indiana compan, * v its were $8,853,410, so that in two j years the mother trust received from ! the Indiana company more than $lB,- I 000.000 in profits. The Standard Oil company of New Jersey owns 9,990 shares of the In diana company’s stock. The Indiana compnn.v is capitalized for $1,000,000. The dividends paid by the Standard Oil company of Indiana last year aggre- | gated $4,485,500, or a little more than j $6,000,000 less than the profits. Mr. Kellogg developed during the day, while Clarence G. Fay, assistant comptroller of the Standard Oi! com- pany, was on the stand, a curious pro cess of the financial bookkeeping, or ■ handling of accounts, which Air. Fay failed to explain. From figures sub mitted it was shown that the Standard Oil company of New York, in 1904, made a profit of $7,751,160, and paid in dividends to the Standard Oil com pany of New Jersey tho total sum ot $32,998,430. The statement of dividends and prof its in 1906 of seventeen of the sub sidiary corporations of thi Standard Oil company of New Jersey as pre sented in the federal proceedings now i in progress follows; Atlantic Refining company, capital $5,000,000; dividends, $2,249,955; prof its, $5,506,237. Buckeye Pipe Line company, capi ’ OIM.O00,000; dividends. $5,799,795; 1 ini *'t ,| :7.X- ''V. “xt-tOS.Outi prof- 1 its, $575,043. Eureka Pipe Line company, capital, $3,000,000; dividends, $3,949,634; prof it? $2,433,104 Galena Signal company, capital. si<V 000. 100, - lands. $1,377,200: profits $2,803,03' Indian. Pipe Line conipaivy. capital. $1,000,000; dividends, $2,179,315, prof its. $2 314,583. National Transit company, capital, $250,450,200; dividends, $5,090,330; i profits. *1,929,767. New York Transit company, capital, j i $5,000,000; dividends, $2,099,958; prof- , ‘ its’, $2,343,282. Northern Pipe Line company, capi tal, $1,000,000; dividends, $2,000,000 ; 1 profits, $1,591,614. Solar Refining company, capital, ' $500,000; dividends $449,460; profits, | $1,253,519. Southern Pipe Line company, capi ta!. $5,000,000; dividends, $4,895,938 ; profits. $4,649,306. j Standard ©il company of lowa, cap- . ival, $1,000,000; dividends, $3,904,808; | profits, $673,977. Standard Oil company of lndif capital, $1,000,000; dividends, 5 500; profits, $10,516,0*2. Standard Oil coinpau of Kentucky, capital. $1,000,000; ;div* ids. $1,994, 400; profits, $1,307,750. Standard Oil company -ew York, , capital, SIS,CjJO,OOO; div: is, $' ’V i 149 00; profits, $9,560,310. Standard Oil company oi <hio, cap- j 1 ti+~r #/> <r-r c • f profits. $1,009,526. Vacuum Oil company, capital. $2,- j 500,000; dividends, not given, profits, , ! $1,449,575. TWO ELEMENTS DEAL DEATH. Forty People Drowned and 100 Houses Burned in Japanese Village. Forty persons were drowned and 100 houses burned early Tuesday mornuing at the Konkabi mine near Kotaro. Japan. A fire started iu the mining works and while attempts were being made to save the mine the wa- ter reservoir was broken, flooding a portion of the village. Many women and children were among the victims. PARLIAMENT FOR CHINA. First Move is Made for Giving Chinks a Legislative Body. An imperial edict was issued at Peking, China, Friday, authorizing Prince Pllin and Sun Ani, in c opera tion with grand council, to frame reg ulations for the establishment of a council of deliberation to aid the gov ernment, "so that the foundation may ba laid for a parliament.’ NO; (5. ROPING GRAFTERS ILooten o' Peins/lvama's Treasury Under Arre e 'L i FOURTEEN IN THE 11ST l Many Promln-ct den, A- :em Congressman, . , K ic . k ed Dea 1 A -i,- rating c dtoi wi ng, ft j -’'S ti - - , , Iby liM pit- • slon as ; ! I ;v. ■J 1 hose for iom - are: Joseph M. To a.--' ■ his active assist nt, Sv.i:' both es Philadel; m. John H. San- on. . ... . chief contractor f- Congressman H. ir. U\ rietta, treasurer an ncuti ifi. of the Pennsylvania ruction pan >. contractors for casos. Janies H. SlmmaK-t , . /in former superintendent oi ! grounds and building, w , r*> v.i . 1 >or the furnishings. Geer e F. Payne and hia parti r. Charier G. Wetter, both of i hilmb phia, builders of the eapitol ami con tractors tor the $908,000 at!ie William P. Snyder. 1 ,i,g ui;y t j> ni> former auditor gem-:.. , ved the warrants of the contractor.. William L. Mutinies, M**din. Pa for mer state treasurer, who paid the bills of tho contractors. Charles F Kinsman, Wallis John G NehHrer and ’core Storm, ail of Philadelpt . stock!, ei* in the Penusylva Bronze i. pany, organized by S ad rsou for . manufacture of r.hc <2 01. . 00 light!..: fixtures. Flank Irvine, ami in tb< general's office, »*• ~- cU the ; I and *:'■. -Ted V.. - -endants ajmrar lin the Dauphin o', ... *•> . ! principal defendants w.-r 'ld , 1 S 000 hall, which was furnished ni ery instance b> surety companie . Ah the defendant* are cliarg -d atilt . ewMgirtto to best and deft .id the . stat. by making f in* <h 5, which ! tvere approved t■, ami St j maker Charges of r .imp !••»• jby false pretense ' also - -r, i against Sanderson, 'itgrrsem.ui »el, Payne and "■ J’ *• it briny leged t:m: they ktiis.. ci I*- '■ bills for a gr.-.i 1 amount tl 1 . were entitled tv receive und-r contracts. The a.-Pon taaen by the at,on general ..* the i gatiun n Je by 3tat‘ Ircastrer V. ll ltam H. Ror-v derito- tin <■:" n !f 1905. H suivi’ed the s* o b ru lug that, a- or »<ng to the s ', >■ ur looks, 'ho liidnig and ''' '• ii , oi the s ati cipitoi tail ~ 10,000 8t ~ net. 14,000, a gsneta’iv t.cllev t t”"' of tho pv* , ' v ■ ~ ing He iharu-a the $9,000,00'! *a-i “ ; ' ,-rnor Penny jtaekf , “ ' clals ami the contract".: '' ; I "er-i gatiou 1 co 1 : ,title.: a; 'll pointed a ci .iint I the * .o - sit KIDNAPER CHt ! Under Sentence of Twenty e. ; i rison Fires Bullet in B a.n ■ Before he could b< appr< the Norfolk, V: tmllce at the re quest of the Net! !''iro! :ta •" t* ties, Joseph Harrlsor of vumfuck i county, that tate, nut ‘ b ii, ‘ in his brain ’.ate Wednesdav . noo at the Gladstone hotel. Harrison was eon' cted of :t 'ducting Benton Beasley, a. son of 3; ' S' nator M. Beasley, all of Currituck The al leged act was committed ir 1905. The child was never found, llariiron was given twenty years in the penitentiary, hut was out on bond. His application for a new trial was denied by the North Carolina supreme court Tues day. MOORS ARE FINALLY SJBDUED Allied Troops of France and Spain I Proved Too Mr or Them. According to dispatches received in Paris from Casa Blanca, the mission which took General Drude to Morocco has been fully accomplished. The Bubmission of all the tribes now ap pears to be practically assured. Ihe tribesmen will return to agricultural j pursuits.