The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-19

u q I6Sa C25S D5k0S maQ6 IN the courts
by getting out an Injunction against
some registrar. should not hesitate,
if some OF our people rightfulIg en-
titled to register, if deprived Of that
right, Of leading a body of men to
lynch the ofender." Mr.. Linney was
very earnest in his manner and seemed
to feel that the law was passed to pre-
vent Republicans from voting.
The Baptist State Convention pro
vided for a memorial to the late J. H.
Mills. O! it the Biblical Recorder says:
Rev. J. B. Boone, the General Man
ager, whose connection with the
Orphanage has been marked by such
grand progress of the institution in
every respect, spoke at some length
setting forth the needs and work of the
institution and laying especial emphasis
upon the need of a building in which
the boys might be taughE mechanic
arts. When he concluded, the Oonven-
ton voted ten minutes In which to
raise subscriptions for this building.
Bro. N. B Broughton took the floor,
and In ten minutes 50 $50 had been
subscribed. Herein is q vOta of c0n
fdence in brother Boone, a common
dation Of the Trustees an expression
OF love for the orphan boy, and a crown
for the lament d J ii Mile, who not
only taught the orphan boy and girl,
out taught a great people how to love
them. The building will be named for
him.
News and Observer: Congress will
unsea7 B9tlamy at once. The election
will be declared void, and another
election called, yesterday said Mr.. J
NJ. Moody, OF Wsynesville, who is here
attending Supreme Court. Nj. Moody
is one OF the most prominent Repuoli-
cans in the Western part of the S late
He hag been in Washington since the
meeting Of Congress. Il don't think
there is any sort Of doubt that Mr..
Bellamy will lose his seat. All the
talk among Republican Congressman,
and especially among members Of the
Election committee is to this effect.
me Wilmington riots, the Gov. Rus
sell incident at Maxfon and the whip
ping Of negroes by the Rad Shirts at
tracted such widespread notice that
congress, feels that it mus take some
action in regard to it. And so it will
simply declare hat there was no cleo
ton. But DJckery will not be given
the seat Another election will be
called"
A Forsyth county correspondent Of
Toe Progressive Farmer says that near
Ptsf5own, Tuesday, 18th, a serious
shooting IF .ir occurred. Under date
OF Is n, our correspondent says: Sam
uel HAuser and wife have, from all &C
counts, been living az unhappy life for
q year Or go. The wife sent for her
brother, Romulus Finch, who lives
near Louisville, and on Tuesday he
cam9 TO Mr.. Hsuser's to sac what was
the diff Guilty. When he got there Il
Jos Hauser, son of Sam by first wife.
shot Mr. Fin ;h tour times once in neck,
once in shoulder, once Though arm
and once in his side. / a him today.
He has the four balls in him yet; the
doctors say he may recover if wounds
don't mortify. Joe also shot Mrs
Hauser, his step mother, through the
thigh. joe is at random yet. At the
magistrate trial today Mrs. Hauser
swore that she aud her husband had
no quarrels. But it was proved by two
witness % that she told shts week that
8 am had beat her nearly to death
Sam and Fred were bound over to
court and go to jail or give bond of n
hundred dollars each.
Writing of the North Carolina Meth
odis5 Q inference, D.. Crawford, editor
Of the Greensboro Ohristian Advocate
says: On Saturday an incident of more
than usual interest occurred. When
the name OF T. J. Gattis was called for
che passage Of his character, If we
heard Alright, R3v. J T. Gibbs, his
presiding elder, said there a nothing
against him, and his character passed.
After ward Raw. q. A Oglesby asked if
the vote had been aiken. Toe Bishop
answered that where there was no OBJ
lection it was unuece sary to take a
vote. He also added that both parties
had been given a full private hearing
by him, and the cabinet had discussed
the matter, and he thought it not
proper to open it for discussion at this
stage of the procedure. Mr.. Oglesby
replied that he disIIked to oppose the