davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
4 1eRRrslE ARRANGEMENT.


That was severe arraignment of
Marshalltown and its chief executive
officer by Judge CasweH when he said.
while dealing with an erring youth be-
seem to be permitted to run openly, I'M
touched and unmolested. 1t is a sad
commentary upon the executive officers
of this city. and believe you can look
upon this young man and see the prod
uct of the neglect to enforce the laws
Of this city,
This lack of law enforcement has im-
pressed itself upon others. An officer
who Is chosen to enforce the laws may
be one whose own personal conduct Ia
above reproach, he may seek to conduct
public affairs along lines of least resist
ance, he may do his duty when squarely
confronted by 1t, but unless he has the
proper public spirit, unless he shows 4
determined purpose to enforce the laws.
unless he gives others under him to UNI
derstand that they must do their duty
fearlessly, the very class that Judge
Caswell deals with is emboldened to en-
ter the avenue of crime, homes and So
ciety are demoralized and costs of gov
eminent greatly increased. Here is an
other serious charge by Judge Caswell
tending to support his contention: Il
am surprised that the grand jury could
adjourn in so few number of days
without investigating these conditions,
when there was enough work, discov-
cred by me in the investigation OF this
young mans career, to last IT. all win
ter"
The weakest point Of our republican
form of government Is lack of law en-
korcen4ent. It may gravely be ques-
toned whether the evils do not some
times oversha1ow the benefits. It may
seriously be debated whether there is
not too much Difference to individual
freedom and personal liberty. Every in
saividual Is amenable to law; laws we
have in abundance, covering nearly
every questionable act of human con-
duct; but they will not enforce them
selves.
BY way of contrast between our wide
and dangerous freedom (because of this
lack) one might refer to a severe form
Of paternal government-that of Ger
many where nearly everything is SUI
pervised by the government and citi-
gems held-to strict accountability Ray
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
AGAINST THE cANEEH.

In the North American Review for
January Major L. l.. Seaman presented
a number of reasons why, in his judg-
ment, the army canteen should be re-
stored In an article entitled why the
Army Canteen Should Not be Re-
Stored" which appears in the Febru-
airy number of the Review, Mrs Lillian
NJ. N. Stevens. president of the Nation
al Woman's Christian Temperance Tn
ion, answers Major Seaman. Mrs. Ste
vens lays emphasis on the fact that the
opposition to the restoration of the
canteen is made by a very intelligent
class Of American citizens, the great
army Of its opponents being recruited
from the churches, the temperance or
CARNATIONS and the young peoples So
cieties OF the country. these being or
PLANTATIONS which, she maintains, do
not represent the ignorant people. Mrs.
Stevens points to the hast report of the
surgeon general, which indicates that
there has been a decrease Of disease in
the army since the canteen was abol-
ished She quotes also testimony from
General Miles, General Daggett and a
number Of other officers Of the army, In
support of her position, and she cites
statistics to sustain her assertion that
the abolition of the canteen has had =
beneficial effect upon the soldiers. Mrs.
Stevens does not see why the army re-
quires canteen any more than the
navy, where, after careful considera-
ton, the prohibition of beer and liquor
on board ships was decreed and en-
forced by the navy department. But
the good results so far obtained will be
multiplied as time goes on:
Temperance advocates are well
pleased with the result thus far of the
non-b beer exchange, but the eighteen
months trial has been made under the
army has been reorganized. and new
and inexperienced officers have been
put in command of companies. Inspec-
tor Breckenridge says in his report: III
the Philippines especially, many COM
panies are without captains, and the
companies are in command Of new and
untried officers
again, substitutes for the canteen
have not been established; the half
million dollars appropriated by con-
gress last spring for libraries, amuse-
ment buildings, ETC.. has not been used.
A leading general has said, what tenn
perance specialists believe to be true,
that, If all the improvements recon-
mended could be faithfully carried out
for five years, the majority of officers
would probably favor the plan; con-
tinue it for ten years and believe but
very few would wish to return to the
canteen system :"
The Times Republican submits the
above in an effort to be just to views on
each side; but 1t regards it unfortunate
that the honest reader or inquirer Is LETT
in doubtful mood in regard to the real
facts and tendencies Of the canteen and
absence of 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

whether held by individuals or banks,
or whether owned in the state or else
where 1t is the one proper method of
getting revenue out of mortgages, and
it should be adopted by every state in
the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

it made the subject of prominent ma
tional approval. 1t We're better not to
strain too far the generosity of those
who, in spite of undying memory, are
willing to bury the issues of the. civil
war in their devotion to a united coun-
try
As the Valley Express looks at it,
Intolerance is the fatal microbe that
has set at variance the republicans Of
Iowa. Hence it advises, Cut it out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

United States and Canada, 1929, or SO
per cent, did not have to exceed $4,000
capital in any case, and rs per cent OF
the failures were due to the faults OF
those failing, the remainder being due
to circumstances beyond their control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
caHforn,a.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers the choice Of three thru tourist
cars via different routes making fast
time and having every comfort. Ask
for booklet about them. j. A. Ellis,
ticket agent. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

The best physic. "once tried and
you will always use Chambsrlains
Stomach and Liver Tablets" says
William A. Girard, Pease, VT. These
tablets are the most prompt, most
pleasant and most reliable cathartic
in use. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
Missed the Target.
lWas hington Post. ]
daa1ars

The indicted Chicago coal dealers
have all filed into court and admitted
their innocence. The responsibility for
the high prices, therefore, is still at
large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Evidently the tariff revision leaven
is working" remarks the Sac Sun, in
referring to the proposed tariff COM
mission and Investigations of Congress
man Tawney and Senator Lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

The propositions to erect a monu-
ment to Gen. r. D. Lee on the battle
field of Gettysburg, and to preserve his
fame in marble in the national capitol
leads the Spirit Lake Beacon to say:
1T is hardly to be expected, even in
this era of good feeling, that union
soldiers can so far forget the awful cos.
of that title to military fame as to wish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

The vinton Eagle would like to know
(which posters Governor Cummins the
most-his cold or the horde of office
holders who are chasing him all the
fine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-02

There is quite flood of trust busting
bills in the New Jersey legislature. But
the octopus smiles serenely in q state
where his stay is made congenial.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03
GOLDSBORO. N. G.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER g. 1903.

morning by Bishop Warren A. Can
dler. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. D. Fl. Tuttle. The
journal of Saturday and yesterday
was read by the Secretary The Sec
retary also read the list of deacons
and elders who were ordained yes
terday.
Rev. w. S. Rome, announced the
death of F. B. Gibson, of Gibson
Station, member of this Confer
ence, He died at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. He was referred to the commit
tee on memoirs.
The restoration of the credentials
of D. A. Futrell was announced.
The Bishop announced that z.
Paris, of the Western N. G. Con-
ference had been transferred to this
Conference.
Under call of question 20 the fol-
lowing answered and made reports
which were commented on by the
Bishop. Their characters were pass
ed:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03
BOTH TO HAVE ONE paper
THAT THE NORTH CAROLINA
CHRISTIAN ADVO-
CATE.
The Appointments Of the Preachers
Are Read Out, and the Con-
ference Adjourns, Hav.
ing Completed It's
LabOrs.

At the re-convening of Conference
at 4:40 o'clock Monday afternoon,
Rev. E. A. Yates conducted the de-
votional exercises, which began by
singing GA Charge to Keep I
Have"
Miss Mamie Lee Smith, agent of
the Greensboro Female College,
made an address, in which she said
the trustees were issuing shares of
800 payable 81. 90 per month to pay
the Indebtedness of $4,000. Contri-
buttons to the amount of 50 900 were
made.
The Board of Missions made re-
port through its chairman, r. H.
Willis. The total amount paid for
foreign missions was $13,340.75. The
total amount of assessments for next
year are the same as this year. H.
A. Page was placed upon the board
in the place of F. B. Gibson, who
died Yesterday morning.
Rev. DIR. F.. u. SWindell read the
report Of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions.
A motion was made for the ap-
pointment of a committee to confer
with the North Carolina Christian
Advocate of the Western North Car
olina Conference and try to publish
one paper for both conferences. The
motion prevailed.
L. l.. Nash offered resolution
thanking the people of Goldsboro for
the hospitable entertainment accord
ed the conference.
The Epworth League made a re-
port through their chairman, HI. B.
Anderson. Rev. A. L. Ormond
made a report for the Committee on
District Conference Records.
Rev. J. II. McCraken made a re-
port for the Orphanage Committee.
At this juncture the Bishop ordered
the secretary to read the journal up
| to this moment, which was done.
The Bishop then said that the ap-
pointments which he would soon
| read out were his appointments, and
that no outside party had Influenced
him in making them except as he
had asked for advice. He comment
ed at some length on the appoint
! ments and said it was one of the
most painful duties he had to per-
form. After calling upon Rev. A.
D. Belts to lead in prayer and the
singing the hymn, cam / A Soldier
of the Cross" he then read out the
appointments and the sixty-seventh
annual session of the North Carolina
Conference adjourned sine die.
The Conference will meet next
year in Henderson.
Following is list of the appoint
ments:
RALEIGH DISTRICT.
| Presiding Elder, w III Moore.
| Raleigh, Edenton Street, r F
Bumpass.
Raleigh, Central, F A Bishop.
i Raleigh, Brooklyn, n L Seaboldt
Raleigh, Epworth, ] NJ Culbreth
/ Cary, G B Startling.
Clayton, G w Fisher.
Smithfield, n F. Coltrane-
Selma, J O Guthrie.
Kenly, R H Whitaker.
f Wakefield, F F Eure.
Milbrook, G r Rood.
Youngsvil1e, G t Simmons.
Franklinton, III Shore.
Louisburg, L s Massey.
Il Tar River, A L Ormond.
i Granville, J D Pegram.
), Oxford Station, f M Shamburgel
ri Oxford Circuit, w I'll Pslckett.
II Editor Raleigh Christian Advt
cate, T n Ivey.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

Brothers, OF Burgaw; ] 7 Draper, of
Clintou; ~ j Giavis, OF Bladen; G T
Simmons, of Elizabeth; A S Barnes,
of Whiteville; J J Porter, of Carver's
Greek; T ] Browning, of Waccamaw;
III II Geyton, of Shallotte; Euchie
McWhorter, of Southport; w r
Royal, of Town Creek; ] M Mar
lowe, of New River.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Brothers, OF Burgaw; ] I Draper, of
| Clintou; A Glavis, of Bladen; G T
Simmons, of Elizabeth; A S Barnes,
of Whiteville; Porter, of Carver's
Greek; T Browning, of Waccamaw;
III II Geyton, of Shallotte; Euchie
| McWhorter, of Southport; w r
Royal, of Town Creek; ] M Mar
| lowe, of New River.
NEWBERN DISTRICT.
! r F Bunpass, of Centenary, New
| bern, "Received SO persons on pro-
fession of faith, good societies; all the
! salaries and assessments in full" M
Bradshaw, of ST. Paul, Goldsboro,
had "a admissions; finances are in
good shape. FL. E. Tripp, of Colds
boro circuit, had year of progress,
good revivals and collections in full.
j M Carraway, of NJ. Olive made
a good report. G d Langston, of
Mt. Olive aud FaisOn, had sickness
in his family, but made a good re-
port. H B Anderson, of LAGRANGE;
E. Pope, of Snow Hill; E III Davis,
of Kinston; B II Black had been
changed to Washington district; T
w Mansfield, of Dover; M Lonsler,
of Gritton; w Fl Townsend, of Cra-
, ven; D G Geddie, of Jones; w II
Kirton, of Pamlico; F S Becton, of
! Oriental; J II M Giles, of Cartaret;
! J A Hornady, of Beaufort; L f Saw
! yer, Of Core Sound.
! WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
L E Thompson, of Washington; P
! Greening, of Aurora; w Y Everton,
of Swan Quarter; B H Black of Mat
. tomuskut; f Holden, of Fairfield;
! III M Eure, of Greenvilie; [ H Balm,
of Farmville; J J Barker, Of Bethel;
:, A B HattCrn, of Tarboro. w B
| Humble, of Jacksonville; ] II Buff
faloe, of South Edgecombe, l. L
Nash, of Rocky Mount; NJ Benson,
of Nashville; D A Watkins, of
Spring Hope; A T Tyer of Wilson;
D L Evernhardt, of Fremont; J L
Rumley, of Wilson; r R Grant, of
Ocracoke and Portsmouth.
| WARRENTONI DISTRICT.
| G w Roblnson; l. M haffin, OF
| Warren; j A Lee, of Ridgeway;
D Bundy, of Henderson,; II A Hum
BILE, of Littleton; w W Rose, OF
| Weldon; e r WEIGH, of Roanoke
Rapids; r B Clarke, of Roanoke; S
A Cotton, of Enfield; J G Johnson,
of Battleboro; P Bonner, of Scott
land Neck; B D Parker, of Hob.
good; T FL Sutton, of Williamston
E w Fox, of Gettysburg; E E Rose
of Northampton; J T Stanford, o1
Rich Square; w G Merritt, of Con
way; F L Church, of Murfreesboro
B G Thompson, of Harrelsville; R
: l. Davis, of BERTHE; J M Rhodes
president of Littleton Female Col
lege.
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT.
D III Tuttle, of Elizabeth CITY: T
II Willis, OF Elizabeth City-Cit,
; Road; w E Hocutt, Of Camden: !.
!, Y Old, of Mayock; I'll NJ Jackson, O
: North Gates; I j Daley, of Gates
G w Starting, of Perquimansr M {
: Tuttle, of Hertford; w f Craven, O
Roper; A ] Parker, Roanoke Island
w 0 Davis, of Kitty Hawk; Halter
as reported by the presiding elder.
The committee on books and peri
odicals made very fiattering repor
+ through the chairman, J w Bailey
h DR. r A Willis called attention +
If the destitute circumstances of Rev
j A Lee and the Conference donate
G 500 for his benefit.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

of D. A. Futrell was announced.
The Bishop announced that z.
Paris, of the Western N. G. Con-
ference had been transferred to this
Conference.
Under call of question 20 the fol-
lowing answered and made reports
which were commented on by the
Bishop. Their characters were pass
ed:
DURHAM DISTRICT.
r. G. Beaman, of Trinity church,
Durham; w. d. Cunninggim, of
Main Street, Durham; F. B. Nc
Call, of Carr church and Bronson,
Durham; E. P. Jerome, of West
Durham and Cunninggim; G. NJ.
Lance, of Durham City Mission; J.
3. Thompson, of Durham Circuit;
y. M. Watson, of Chapel Hill;
Rufus Bradley, of Hillsboro; M. D.
Giles, of Mount PiaZah; r. F. Tay-
Ior, of Leasburg, K. D. Holmes, of
Roxboro; B. f. Stanfield, of Woods
dale Mission, J H. McCracken, of
Eanceville, d. n. Caveniss, of Bur-
lIngton; l.. NJ. Brewer, of Burlington
Circuit; Che asked for a location
through his presiding elder DR.. J. T.
Gibbs. The request was granted;)
w. B. Green, of Graham and Haw
River.
DIR. J. G. Kilgo, president of
Trinity College, was called and he
answered himself with short speech
IN which he said he arose to a ques-
ton of personal privilege. He told
the Bishop that he was ready to go
to Cuba or anywhere else; that he
was tired Of being bounded in the
pulpit, in Trinity College and in the
sacred precincts of his home by cer-
tain newspapers of the State. He
said that certain representations in
the newspapers, or one newspaper in
particular, were false, unkind, and
intended to create suspicion that
would encompass his ruin. He said
that any insinuation that Trinity
College or its president is less than
true is false. After DR.. Kilgo had
taken his seat the Bishop said: "this
conference will make a mistake not
II stand by DR.. Kilgo", and the
whole conference answered "Amen.'
DR.. E. A. Yates, of Trinity Col.
lege, was then called under Question
%.
| J. E. Bristowe was referred fol
| superanuated relation. J. e. ThOmp
| son was also referred for superanuat
ed relation.
| FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.
T A Smoot, of Holy ST., Fayette
vile, was called under Question 20
He passed, as did the following: E
Sill, of Cumberland; l. III Joyner, o
Cokesbury; B B Holder, of Sampson
R A Britton, of Newton Grove; J I
Frizzelle, OF Pittsboro; r w Bailey
of Haw River; J G Humble, of Gold
ston; J Sanford, of Siler City; R F
Broom, of Carthage; L S Ethridge
of Elise; S T Moyle, of Sanford; B
Allrid, of Jonesboro; A d Bets, G
Ellington.
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
, John I'll Hall, of Rockingham;
E Mercer, of Richmond circuit; M ]
Hix. Of Mount Gilead; Fl G Stame,
| of~Montgomery; J w Hoyle, of Pe
. kin: G A Oglesby, of Aberdeen; G
t ; Perry, of st. Johns and Gibson; C
: Durant, of Hamlet; L s Massey,
Laurinburg; N III D Wilson, of MAJ
t ton and Caledonia; z L Harrison,
t Red Springs; j P Pate, of Lumbe
t ton; j M Ashby, of Robson.
f WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
in Cole, of Grace church, Wi
i mington; r. M. Shamburger, of Fift
; Street, Wilmington; Y e Wright,
: SCOTS Hill; ] W Martin, of Magn
5 liza; w D Sasser, of Kenansville; G
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

I1IIlSUOFO, N u 0drOy.
Mount Tirzah Circuit, M D Giles.
Leasburg, Rufus Bradley.
Roxboro, K D Holmes.
Milton, J A Daily.
Yanceyville, J III McCracken.
Burlington, D N Caviness.
Burlington Circuit, S F Nicks.
East Burlington, G M Lance.
Alafnance, M NJ Mcfarland.
President Trinity College, J G
Kilgo.
Lectureship Trinity College, E A
Yates.
Headmaster Trinity Park High
School, j F Bivins.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, J. B. Hurley.
Fayetteville, Hay Street, T A
Smoot.
Fayetteville Street, G A Jones.
Hope Mills, E r Welch.
Cokesbury, L II Joyner.
Sampson, B B Holder.
Buckhorn, 6 w Starting.
Dunn, E VI Snipes.
Dukes, w A Forbes.
Newton Grove, r A Britton.
Pittsboro, III Frizzelle.
Haw River, r w Bailey.
Collision, j c Humble.
Siler City, J Sanford.
Carthage, r FL Broom.
Elise, j w Hoyle.
Sanford, S I Moyle.
Jonesboro, E. Pope.
Ellington, A D Belts.
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, ] n Cole.
Rockingham, III Hall.
Roberdel. z T Harrison.
Richmond Circuit, G o Durant.
Mount Gilead, M d HiX.
Pekin, w F stanford.
Montgomery, II g Stamey.
Aberdeen, G A Oglesby.
Hamlet, to be supplied by w T
Usry.
st. Johns and Gibson, G B Perry.
Laurlnburg, R A Willis.
Maxton and Caledonia, n III D
Wilson.
Red Springs, S E Mercer.
Rowland, j w Bradley.
Lumberton, z Paris.
Robson, j M Ashby, r w Town
send Supernumerary.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, r B John.
Wilmington, Grace Church, N M
Watson.
Wilmington, Fifth Street, A Nc
Cullen.
Wilmington, Bladen Street, G B
Webster.
Wilmington, Market Street, A B
Hatton..
Delgado and Wrightsville, to be
supplied.
SCOTS Hill, Y E Wright.
Onslow, w A Jenkins.
Jacksonville, V A Royal.
Magnolia, w Martin.
Kenansville, w d Sasser.
Burgaw, G G Brothers.
Clinton, A S Barnes.
Bladen, A ] Groves.
Elizabeth, w f Brown.
Whiteville, ] t Draper, G "
Smith, Supernumerary.
Carver's Creek, j j Porter.
Waccamaw. T Browning.
Shallotte, n II Guyton.
Town Creek, w R Royal.
| Southport, E McWhorter.
| New River, to be supplied.
| NEWBERN DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, F D Swindell.
| Newbern Centenary, g T Adams
| Goldsboro, st Paul, M Bradshaw
| Goldsboro, st John, FL B Andel
son.
| Goldsboro Circuit, III E Tripp.
| Mount Olive, F E Dixon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03
NO

zxau~
Mount Olive and Faison, n Pot
ter.
LaGrange, J E Saunders.
Snow Hill, E G Sell.
HookertOn, J P Pate.
Kinstop, E III Davis.
Dover Circuit, to be supplied.
Grifton, Phillip Greening.
Craven, w H Townsend.
Jones, D c Gedding.
Pamlico, L S Etheridge.
Oriental, to be supplied by F s
Becton.
Carteret, III M Giles.
Morehead City, R III Willis.
Beaufort, III M Eure.
Atlantic, to be supplied by T w
Mansfield.
Straits, to be supplied by E X
Creel, F LETTERS Supernumerary.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, ] d Bundy.
Washington, L E Thompson.
Bdbn Circuit, ID "A utrelI.
Aurora, j M Lowder.
Swan Quarter, w. Y. Everton.
Mattamuskeet, B HI Black.
Fairfield, T P Bonner.
Greenville, A Hornady.
Farmville, L E Sawyer
Grimesland and Vanceboro, to be
supplied by B F Stanield.
Bethel, w H Kirton.
Tarboro, r G Craven.
Rohersonville, J l. Rumley.
South Edgecombe, ] III Buffalo.
Rocky Mount, w S Rome.
South Rocky Mount and Marvin,
R E Hunt.
Nashville, ] M Benson.
Spring Hope, A Watkins.
Wilson, A P Tyer.
Fremon Circuit, d L Earnhardt.
Wilson Circuit, to be supplied by
T H Balm.
Ocracoke, r N Grant.
wARRENTON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, G F Smith.
Warrentou, G D Robinson.
Warren, B G Alfred.
Ridgeway, L M Chaffin.
Henderson, l. L Nash and one to
be supplied.
Littleton, II A Humble, w E
Nicholson.
Weldon, w w Rose.
Roanoke Rapids and Rosemary,
D Langston.
Roanoke, to be supplied by WB
Humble.
Enfield and Halifax, S A Cotton.
Battleboro and Whitakers, r F
Taylor.
Scotland Neck. ] f Holden.
Hobgood, D B Parker.
Williamson and Hamilton, T H
Hutton.
Garysbug, ] G Johnson.
Northampton, E e Rose.
Rich Square, T Stanford.
Conway, w G Merritt.
Murfreesboro, P D Woodall.
Harrelsville, B c Thompson.
Bertie, r l. Davis.
President Littleton Female Col
lege, J M Rhodes.
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, J E Underwood.
Elizabeth City, First Church, d
P Tuttle.
Elizabeth City, City Road, H M
North.
Pasquotank, w F Jones.
Camden, w E Hocutt.
Moyock, Y old.
Currituck, w A Pilard.
North Gates. w III Brown.
Gates, T A Daily.
Perquimons, F l. Church.
Hertford, M Fl Tuttle.
Edenton, G l. Read.
Plymouth, to be supplied by L B
! Jones.
Roper, N F Craven.
Pantego and Belhaven, III M
Jackson.
| Dare, VIM Towe.
Roanoke Islands, A J Parker. G.
r Taylor Supernumerary.
Kitty Hawk, w o Davis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-24
f5- RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Czar's Government Says YOngamphc Must Not Open to Foreign Trade.

Czar's Government Says YOngamphO
 Must Not Open to Foreign Trade.
 LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Daily Mail'a Tokyo correspondent cables that the Russian minister at Seoul has address ed another note to the Korean govern mont, declaring that if Korea should ignore all warnings and persist in opening Yongampho to foreign trade Russia will take active steps to deal with the situation. -
 The Korean government has replied, strongly objecting to Russia's inter ference as a violation of Korea's sov- ereign rights. A communication to the same effect according to the core spondent, was sent to the Japanese minister at Seoul.
 The questions arising from the af- fray between Japanese and Russians at Chemulpo have not yet been settled, adds the correspondent.
 The Tokyo correspondent of the Daily Mail cables:
 "It is reported that Baron de Rosen, Russian minister to Japan, has receiv- ed an urgent telegram from the for eign office at St. Petersburg and that immediately thereafter the ministers s secretary was, dispatched to the Jap anese foreign minister. It is believed that conference will be held at once, when Japan's reply will be given"