davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11
EL AT T0RNEY GENE
raj senior Feuin8 q
Cuba.
IN TumOI cirCuIad0 esta maHana pot
Ia ciudad atquiere Yisos De Ger
tea.
Los slhsrss WilIOUghty / FsuIIlO 8 nuIsIflH
On iantO TOS0Ult0S.

Eta maiiAna se dijo en- San Juan, On
nm eGtrecho cfrsulo de psEncnalidades p0'
hticag, que 81 attorney general de Puerto
Rico neflog Frank Fenille, habfa Bido traH'
ladado & Cuba.
Un Representative de ia Correspondent
Gle" viHit6 81 gobernador iOterino Beiior
Willouehby que "a hAbfa dejado Bu des'
paCho = atandi6 eOEt6smente las pregun'
tas que b 10 hicjeran. NADIA uab0 ofciaI'
mente tOdAvfa que puedR ipfoEmsrBs res
pectO de este asunto J. mostr6 alguns Gu.
EioBidad sl ssfioR WillOughby de sabeH
como habfs corFido ere rumoR.
ri se1or FeuilIe tambi6n eltuvo m
tAnto reBervado con nuestro ''EepoHtor"
Runqus mostr6 Bantimieuto de deiar Ii
ials caso dc que 81 rumoT fnara confrmndo
, 81 RcePtaEa 81 Eefsrido cambio entge ca
be- Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11
VICE cONsULlDO DlNEs q WfQUEs, ?. a.

Pol Cuanto habisndo fAIIecido sn @ts
iGla i'm ot0EgaE diIpolici6n tsstamentaFfa
d uubdito dansI Emilio Anduzs Gallac,
g hncs p6blico poE medic del presents
odicbo que g inssRtaR6 en- dos de Ioa peEi6.
dicog de mayoT CiECulaci6n que @ editan
ca San Juan Puerto Rico para q. los que %
CRsan horsdoEos del aludid0 Emilio AnduEs
GaIIac, 81 como SuJ ocEosdoreE, pEa
denf1o del tsEmino ds CUARENTA
DIAs m 80 VICE CONsULADO
oaIla ds San Juan, log doCums1to1 debi'
damonta legslisado1. iulifCativo1 del d.
RoCho que Il aniGts. Visqna1, Pusrt0 Ri
% ] d septismbro dc 1907. DStsiL
Vice Oong1I DanG1. 40v.G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11
El IfgenIOFO SiId'f', C0rtl6 lRnInsnts psIIgr0
do muSFie.

Anoche pr6ximaI las ocho, pudo ser
vfctima del trolley que cruaabs en- aquel
momento la esquina de Tetu6n San
Jors 81 irgenisrO don Manuel A. 8aIds ia
Dicho caballero marchsba por Ia acera
izquierdR. que da 4 Ia caAilla de MADEIRA
frente 4 Ia calle de San Jose, cuando eli
caro- el6ctrico que subfa, ceBi le arEoll6
produci6ndole contuSione8 de primer grado
en- el teroio superior de ambas piernaB,
una hsrida poE depgsEro de dos centime
tros en- la palma de Ia mRno deFschs,
una herfda por deggaTro superb 5ial, en- 81
dorBo de la mano izquisTda.
Fue nm mementO c1ftico en- 81 que la
serenidad del Aefor Saldana le SaIv6 la
vida.
Solo, fu6se al cuarto de BocoFrOu, en-
donds el practioants senior Claudio le hizo
Ia primera cuEa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11
OCupsOidn paGifica de Cuba.
ComsntarIes Dc up alarIo dol OrIonta.

ssgdn les 6Itimos dates estadfsticou, sl
capital noltesmericauo inveEtido en- Cuba
asciendo 4 $141 milones, que 30 distribu-
yen de Ia maners siguiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11

mujeE aa hRlIa gravisima.
En- el CadGver del msndigo ha 0nContrs'
do 81 iuggado 20 monedas de 5 duroB y 12
de plata.
"a nfmero de vfctimas % hacs asCendsE
dieCinuevs
Han desaparsCido q sgsnte Manuel
Poncs, Manuel HernGndes, m pesCadoE
spodado AmOses, = una mujer ds vida
aiEadS, cOnocida poH Ia HictOTiG.
La Fodacci6n del diaFio republican, EI
Popular Go VIC sorprsndidR por IN gran
tOFrente dc sgua que sETRStraba nm oad6'
yer de mujeE.
En- ID Calle de Larios ha BidO rsCogido
81 cadGver de nm joven que representa-
teneF unoB treinta AMOS.
En- 10 Alameda ae recogi6 tambien 81 de
nm iornalero llamRdo Olemente Garcia
DuaTte.
I'm IL Casa dc EOcorro de Il AlcRSabiIla
hay tres Cad6veres identifcados.
En- diOha Casa de SoCOFFo han sido
cuFados 15 haridos:
Ell sTquitecto municipal ha ordenado 81
FeConocimientO dc varias caGas que pare
cen atnenBzRY Yuina.
Iodog los comeFciog estGn ceTFRdoB, 10
mismo qae Las ofcinaB particulareB, pre-.
Bentando Ii ciudad triste aspecto.
EI RIO, 81 ,deubordaree dsS "a las mura'
las gEandss R.haEtRaA arraGtTando bio
ques distancia de cuRtrocientos metros.
De Campanillss Comunican que hs dss'
caFgado una hoFFoRosa toYmentR, Causan.
do dafioS en- IL coIechs de pasaa de igual
intensidad que loS del M pasado.
Las sguas del RIO deGcendieroD; psFo se
teme vuslvan Bubir, pOrque 81 tiempo
contiu6a amenazando toTmenta.
Tambi6n aufsieEon importantes destro.
zoB loa dOcumsntOa del RegiatTo De ID Pro-
piedad.
En veles M4lsgs , Benamo1gcsa ls
tOrmenta hizo Bentir tRmb;61 sua terriblss
efstt3s
De los rios que dan nombre ambos
pueblos van extEaidos 16 csd6veFes.
El alcalde de BenamoEgose comuniCa
que la inundaci6n aneg6 la igleaia mu.
chas caBsE, hsbiendo aido hallados hasta
ahoFa oCho muertoE
En- ID madrugRds de hoy ss desencade'
nc BobEe esta poblaci6n una t0Ementa de
EelGmpagosy tEusnos con IluviR torFen'
cial, inund6ndeaa las pTfncipalog GALES.
En- las d 'timaB casas de las calIes de c.
moves dal Castillo, CsnaysEal y AImiran'
te Pins6n BubisrOn las aguas h&sts IN me-
tEo de altuTa.
Los pue.to1 de Ii plaza de abaStos q
han inltaladO provfGionalmonte cd la1 CO.
lles de Calvo J silvela pOr eltaE aqueIla
inundRda.
El aqua arEaatrRb2 cuantos obietos ca
Gontraba % paso ca calles viviondas,
habiendo slgunas psEsonas quedado desnu'
das poE h&beTles IoHpTendido el aluYi6n
duTmisndo.
Un vsCino, con aguG 8 IL cintuRa, nos.
tuvo heroiCaments On bEazo5G dos cristu.
Fav, pog eIpacio de tres horas, haota que
pah6le inundaci6D.
Csyeron vaEias exhaIscioDeB habiendo
una de elias deatEo sado Ioa apaIatoB tsls.
grsfcos de Il ntaCi6n del feEFoCaSFiI.
De los pueblOa q EsCiben nOticiAs alaE'
NANTES
En- 10 plaza de sbastos dc BolIuIIon CO.
ysFon vaEiaB chispas sI6CtRicaS.
En Almonte tsmbisn ha cauBado gran
des da1isg 10 toTmenta
AL & depoaitar este dslpachoIe oys
tronag con fasHza, , por 81 aspeCto de u
atm6afsra parsCo que W Espstirss Il
tsmpatad CON Ii miBma fueEsa qpe elt8
mg6xugRda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-11

ID funcioDeu inscfitas aver: Francis.
CO Nisves RosaB, Ramona RodEfgues
AyRls, MaTis FigRsFoa Ramos, RoBaEio
MoDge QOinenaS : FGIScita CabalIo ,
AEaUio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
Pastor Tor Thirty Years.

s4 m specInltolTh Tlnlea- plspatchl lgH5,K
WINSTON SALEM. N. c., December
l6.--NeSt Sunday will lrarls ths COM
pletion of Rev. II, "a. Browns tEirtteth
Church. The two regular sunday SER
vice hnurs will be gwen over In cele-
sbratlon OF the event. The church i is
being lastly decorated In evergreen
program is being, arranged sby the 3cheir
for the OCCASION. These services Will
he highly. interesting, not only to he
OF the First BAPTIST
Church. which has been blessed With
StheSlife of Its faithful pastor for these
many years, but to the ot thor congre-
cations as we'll as Rev. p n Brown Is
loved by the entire community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
wedding in Ninston-salcm.

lSpeclal 70 me u Ines-Dlspatcn;I
+. WINSTON-sA n. c.. December
Gone of the most elaborate and
beautiful home Wedding Of the sea-
son was the one OF yesterday eyer ing
at $50 o'clock, when Miss Ida Parish
jenkins. the ceremony being perform
ed nv Rev. y. Il. AbernethY and DIR. 81.
"a. Brown, at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents, Colonel and Mrs. =. ~.
Farish. The bride is the attractive
daughter Of Colonel Parish, while the
groom is an enterprisirg young. man
in Wirsto~-Sal:m's business circles.
The marriage was witnessed by rela-
tives and friends Of the contra citing
parties. a tera which between the hours
OF 6 and 8 a reception was tenderfd
the bride and groom. The couple left
or tho $3.50 train for an extensive
leans then ta Cuba, and returning by
way of Florida. an " &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
RAILROAD news
FROM. ALL [. POINTS
Norfolk and Westerns October
Report Shows Increase Over
Same Month Last Year.
souTHERN's NOVEMBER LOSS

Net earnings OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway for the month of DC.
tober show an increase OF s52,ao4.o5,
or a gain OF per cent. over the earn.
ings OF the corresponding month OF
1905. Figures for October. compiled
by the Southern Railway and the
Chesapeake and Ohio. indicate nm In
crease in net receipts, notwithstanding
the lower passenger rates which went
Into effect the nrst day OF the month.
Total earnings OF the Norfolk and
Western for the month were s3.073.-
oee.0s. an increase OF 352o.s73.57. or
20 per cent over October, 1906. Total
expenses were $2.o5s. so7.s7. an Increase
OF $4ss.S69.52. or 90 per cent In other
words, the Increase tn expenses was
greater than the increase in revenue.
For four months, ending October 31st.
tile net earnings were $527.246.77. or
~ per cent. more than In the corre-
spending period last year. The In.
crease in total expenses was % per
cent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
virginia scene ON Folder.

For the nrst time since the southern
Railway was organized. the passenger
department. has changed the Timetable
folder. or rather the cover. and instead
OF printing picture OF the Capitol
and g. scene near Biltmore. N. c., there
is picture Of limited train running
over a finely ballasted double track on
Virginia soil. In appearance the new
folder is more attractive. and 1t repre-.
sents Virginia scene and not one in
North Carolina and the District OF
Columbia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
Governors Busy Day.

y = - l + . Ii
Governor swanson was quite busy
during office hours yesterday. He
granted respite until January 81,
1905, to Willie Banks, the negro who
is sentenced to hang at Hampton on
December 18th for murder. Mr.. F. s..
Collier Is attorney for the negro, and
he presented the papers for the respite.
The Governor received Senator Charles
Lassiter, OF Petersburg; State
Highway Commissioner Wilson and
Delegate Elect John, g. Luce, OF
Goochland. who called to talk over
the subject OF road Improvement. The
four were in conference for some time.
Senator Lasster Is enthusiastic over
the progress of road building. Mr.. Luce,
Who is Republican, is prominent
business man, and is an earnest advo-
cate Of good roads. After this general
conference, the Governor went to Cap
tain Wilson's office and talked over
matters with him for some time 1t is
understood that they discussed the
road question with reference to the
Governors forthcoming message to the
Legislature.
The Governor will visit the Laurel
Keformatory this afternoon In CONF
pany with some OF the officers and
members or the board OF directors. The
party will travel out In automobiles,
the distance being only about eight
miles. 3tRt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
Church Rotites.
BAPTIST.
ST BAPTIsT CHURCH lBROADs AND
~-oNo~~


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tBRoAD AND
Twelfth Streets)-Pastor. Rev. GEO W.
psDAN 3 at a NJ sY a es
Quoted by Mr.. GRANT coLFAx TuILAR.I
New York. Sunday School o. S. Mccarthy,
supt) $3.50 A. NJ. a welcome to ali.
SECOND BAPTIST cHURcH-DR. ". r:
{ l.. SMITH. pastor.--Dr. w. W. LANDRuMs
snpt. ~
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
SxVi taf RM sna psssor
dav school al. $50 4. H. W. 4 a. Har-f
re. superintendent Preaching by the pas
Facts About Sin and Salvation" and Mt
8 P. NJ. subject. .The Harvest Of the SOUL
p1eyermsetnE Wednesday 81
Grove Avenue and Harrison street,-Rey5
w. C. JAMES. pastor.-Preaehins at y AZ.
n a Jeha Garland Pellsrd soa sap q ds
prayer. service Wednesday at 8 p. n. Visit
tors always welcome.
Grove Avenue and Meadow Street, --yl'Al.
81 a. NJ. and 8 P. u. Bible School at $3.50
"A. NJ. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at ~
Nj. Everybody welcome.
CENTENARY n. T. CHURCH SOUTH
Rev. u. N. LATHAM. pastor. Sunday School
1850 a. NJ. Preaching at II a., N. and Z
s. NJ. BY the pastor. Evening subject.
N RRoAp STREET METHODIST CHURCH
corner Broad and Tenth eetsl.-Preaoh-
Ing ut II a.. n. and r. n. by the pastor:
at ass $50 s. : AsDIA4' :, s suA0As s'A00'
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH COR
nor Grace and Madison Streets)--F. T. Nc
IS and s 2. N. sunday. school At $3.50
sE siaTssk p :s1yas MsaassSay S
K Bees R y GIol naa 3 sunday
se sGRv 4 4 MsSsssssg
terian Church at II An. and 8 F. ~. con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev ZEN WI
= 'e HHili OF THE coyENANT7,Rgy g.
CALVIN STEWART, D: p. pastor Divine
services tomorrow at II a. n. anl Y. M..
S sSsssssss = = u 81, ~ Vs'sems
cS MnhsHAEr STREET ME5r 9 pssses
SUNDAY School $3.50. Christian Endeayor
:, VEST VEST END CHRISTIAN CHURCH ION
Morris between Main and Floyd Avenue Msl ~
Prsaeh!ng ,9:morroy by Hes and HE 3
EANol. CHRIST cHRtsf1A Il sciENcE.
u FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sClENriSTB
sehureh sdies Park ayenrs aaa sn
iscs OF lesson sermon viii be God. tho
preseryer Of Man. Experience and tastt.
mony meeting every Wednesday evening
Chamber OF Commerce Building. and is open
every week day from 10 to 2. All are
eo'e'al's ''S''f svANonLleAl.
ST. JOHNS GERMAN EYASGELlcAL
Church Corner Elghth,and Marshall streetsss
REV OSCAR CUTIE, pa stor.--To- y M
Second Sunday In Advent. German se E,
at IL a. NJ; English services at z, NJ
Sunday sohnol ut 9:ao A. NJ. German ana
English classes a welcome; seats Tree,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
stormy litigation.

Railroad men who have watched with
close interest the stormy litigation in
North Carolina over the 2 Ia cent pas
senger rate were not surprised yester-
day morning when they read that the
ruling OF the Superior Court in fning
the Southern Hallway 100000 for its
failure to comply had been set aside
by the Supreme Court. Indeed. the
statement had been printed before that
the vote would be 4 TO against the
State on that point. Within the past
few weeks there have been many re.
ports to the effect that a compromise
was under way and that the question
would be settled finally. even liza spe.
ciai session OF the General Assembly
would be called to ratity whatever
agreement might be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
No Word About Holiday Rates.

No announcement has been made by
railroads operating in the South as to
whether or not reduced rates would be
put on for the holiday season. as here
'ofore. and In view OF the reduced rate
laws there is a feeling in some quar-
tors that no concessions VIII be made.
1t was said yesterday. however, that
some information would be forthcom-
ing within the next week. 1t is ex-
planned that the usual Christmas far.
was cents mile for thel round trip.
PLUS Is cents. In Virginia. for instance
there would be no occasion TO gran.
special rates. the tariff being 2 cents
each way For interstate travel the
public would receive some benefit by
enjoying the same price as that for
interstate traffic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
Brief Capitol Notes.

ed the 800 reward offered by him for
the capture and conviction OF the mur-
derer of the late c. p. Snead, OF King
William, to be divided between Officer
r. u. Haller and w. Nj Merrimon,
OF Henrico county, they having arrest
cd the negro Johnson, who was con-
vlcted OF the crime.
Captain John Randolph Tucker, Lieu
tenant Robert lie Masurier and Lieu
tenant Sidney a. Loughrdse, who re-
Gently underwent examination by the
military board for commissions, have
passed, and will he commissioned by
the Governor to-day. l3
They ore officers in Company G,
Blues. Battalion. s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch,

Especial 10 The Times DIspatch.)
NEWBERN. n. c.. December g.
Twenty-Five new ministers were re-
ceived into full connection with the
Methodist Church at the opening OF the
third days session of the North Caro-
lima Methodist Conference here this
morning. Bishop Galloway's charge
was clear cut and forcetul: teeming
with inspired advice and sraught with
words of comfort to the young men
entering upon their high field OF en-
deavor.
Judge Walter II. Neal presented to
conference the plan for creating and
maintaining permanent fur for the
families OF deceased ministers. The
project is to secure pledge from
every church member to contribute so
cents upon notification of the death OF
a minister Of the conference. not more
than four such notifications to be sent
such members 1t is hoped by this
method to raise permanent fund OF
$4,000. the same to be expended in
aiding the families of deceased minis
4ters under the direction OF COM
mittee appointed for that purpose. The
ministers were instructed to furnish
the names OF their respective parish
toner's to the committee when it is
n nnn{ntAd tglt5y ttas AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
SOUTHERN. Los. In One week.

According to report issued yester-
day by Comptroller Plant, OF the
Southern Railway. the estimated earn
lngs OF that company for the fourth
week In November exclusive OF the st.
Louis. Louisvillc. lines. showed de-
crease OF $54.2f7 over the record OF
the same month last year. For the
third week in October there was e
gain OF $4,143. The sudden loss of rev.
enne is not explained. The ST. Louis
Louisville lines show a decrease OF
sl0,7eS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
Lettuce shipment Goe. Through.

Eighteen carloads OF lettuce from
Sanford. Fla. passed through here yes
terday attached to an Atlantic Coast
Line fast freight for the Eastern mar
kcts. Florida will give you vege.
tables at any season of the year. said
railroad man. who thought few
heads would go mighty we'll these cold
nights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
ReducInx tl,e Force.

A dispatch from Rocky Mount N. c.,
says that by cutting off men and SAL
aries the railroads have reduced the
monthly pay roll by $1,000 at that
point. The same conditions. it seems,
apply to many roads and many local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
Laymen,. Mi.sionnry Movement.

General Julian S. Carr addressed the
conference on the subject OF the Lay
mems Missionary MovemIlt, which 1t
is proposed to inaugurate at this con-
ference at the present session.
At the afternoon session Of confer
ence. the Laymen's Missionary Con-
election OF General Julian S. Carr. of
Durham, as president. The debate fur
5thering the movement was enthusiast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07

tian, No. 204 west Franklin Street. q
sale OF fancy articles and home made
candy will be held to-day. The sale
IS for the support OF a cot in the
childrens ward OF Memorial Hospital
that Is to be supported as memorial
to the late Lavinia Thomas. Young
,irls having charge Of the sale. and
askine; the help of the public to make
1t a success, are Misses Mary Johnson.
Doris Jones. Mary Boyd. Katherine
Rhoads, Virginia Christian, Belle Will
lard. May Tompktns. Charlotte Ben1iss.
Frances Beniss. Edmonia Lancaster
and Ellen Ball.
Personal Mention.
Miss Elizabeth Rodman selden leaves
to-day at noon for visit OF several
weeks TO friends and relatives in New
York City, where she has the prospect
of a delightful time socially.
The Rev. G. c. Kelley is paying
short visit to friends in Lynchburg.
Va
Mrs. c. L. Gregory and children will
be the guests next week Of Mrs. e. D.
Redd. OF Barton Heights. this city.
Mis-. Mary Johnson will be the guest
OF Mrs e. L. Bemiss after the first
of January.
Mr.. Oscar Grubbs is visiting his
home in King and Queen county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Jr,
spent several days of last week with
Mr.. Chandler's parents at Bowling
Green, Va.
I Mrs. Charles NJ. Graves is expected
home to-day from a visit OF week
to Mr.. Graves in New York City. She
will leave with her children for New
York before the holidays to reside there
permanently.
/ Miss Mary Brockenbrough was a
guest at the wedding OF Miss Kath-
crime Lee Montgomery to Mr. Daniel
L. Grove, taking place Wednesday, eve
ming in st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Fredericksburg, Va
Mr.. Roscoe Spencer. OF Richmond
College. has returned from recent
visit to his mother at West Point, Va
STRONG; TEMPERANCE MEASURE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-07
STRONG TEMPERANCE MEASURE.
North Carolina Bnptiat Convention
Adopts Strong Resolutions.

Adopts Strong Resolutions.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WILMINGTON, N. c., December e.
To-day was what might be called tenn
perance day with the state BAPTIST
Convention, as this question overshad-
owed all else and was Of much local
interest on account OF the prohibition
campaign being waged here and the
dissension existing in the ranks of the
Wilmington prohibitionists.
The convention adopted strong tenn
perance measures, but harmonized all,
sides by not advocating legislative sen-
actment or constitutional amendment.
The resolutions adopted were unanl-
mously reported by the special COM
mittee, which included in Its member
ship j. W.. Bailey, eX-prcsldent of the
State Anti-saloon League. and who ia :
openly espoused local option, thus gain
ing much enmity from his own follow-
ers. The new president OF the league,
John a. Oates. of Fayetteville, who
has been strongly antagonistic to the
Bailey ideas and for State prohibition.
was also a member.
The resolutions declare hostility to
the liquor traffic congratulate the peo-
pie upon the rapid advance Of tenn
perance. emphatically express favor of
the principle of State prohibition, and
in closing declare:
we favor the enactment OF such
laws by the Congresstas shall pro-
hibit the shipment for purposes OF
traffic by Interstate carriers of in
toxicating liquors into prohibited
territory. We urge upon our peo-
Pile to continue the great campaign
Of education and law enforcement
| against the sale and use or ntoSi-
eating liquors until this great
curse shall be reduced to mini
| mHm In our State
Two important reports made to-day
were on education, with especial ref
erence to the splendid work at Wake
Forest. and on. State missions. The
latter showed great advancement.
President G. N. Bryde. OF the Nor
wegian-MeXican Gulf Line OF steamers,
has agreed to give the Southern I'M
migration Association a monthly ship
from Christiana, Norway, to Norfolk,
IL given the necessary return business
Iin,frejght and a bonus ofssome kind to
cover losses while route lis being ss.
ltablished on a paying BASIC Secretary
Hertz is at work on the proposition
The idea is to bring desirable inmi-
grants to Virginia and North Carolina,