Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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j i. D O nr-inr j o i7 hJ J , O ,-y. . ' j j.r .-.!. J Vi-" -9 --"-' V' -Fo-.r:;.st for ?c: Hi Caro ling :;:owers , FrMay , . tsnd Mtnrtlayj moderate variable jM : 1 HU..1 ten: itr, V4 - .Mu) . T hours eu ?4 hours ei-ij 8 p. tJ .si inoKiij souunvcs winos, ; ; , . BAUCGH. K. OJ, SATUKDAY, Jtm tf 1909 f . J i; .ak' fj ' " 1 Leaildls gill North Carolina Dallies, lira Nsw auniid Clf cialatloLfi - 1 Y losisTiiii Till C0OSHTI0O Atdrich' Failed to Sido Traclt Qiiostion CEFOilETHESlATE TODAY Dlfiruwlon of Tariff Connned Largely TVmorrfltlf' RIlwlV-mnrrfltlC I - i . Senators Rrply to CrlUclsnw for the I Way Tliey Ignored Vaiirtnul I I'latform In Tuetr votes. ? , Washington, D. C. June ilg. Jut ' before adjournment to-night the Sen ate adopted by a voted of 44 to 32 the J amendment of the Senate committee - en finance, fixing a duty df a ton on print paper In place of the Hotise rate of $2 a ton but the other amend ments to the wood pulp and print pa per schedules had not-'been acted upon when the Senate.; adjourned at 7 o'clock. . ;! I " ' ' After this vote had; been taken there was an effort t reach an agreement upon a time fpr '-voting upon the ra rious income and corporation- tax propositions. Mr. Alfrich sought to obtain a general agreejnent to ; post pone the further consideration of this question, until after the. disposal of the t&rlCf schedules, but (Senators Bailey and Cummins insisted ; upon coupling with the agreement an, understanding ' that there should be i taken a direct vote on the adoption , of an Income tax amendment and hoagreement was reacnea. , - : - . , n - uy oraer oi ine benaie aajournmeni Is taken each day at, T. p. m.. and that I hour arrived whfle the question, was I unaer aiscussion. ixie xtiirjs mcumo av amAnlmAnt IhAMmr url I tut in I pending amendment! when the Senate convenes 'to-morrow If an. , unani- ' Tf Jill IU V t a v i j msvfWBB to-day is not then obtained, he ; prob ably will move to pqntpone consider ation of these subjects to a certain day. ..: , ' i;:"' :',;', V.-' ; - . Dtflcnsslew of "4!io tntlS wna ;tonr fined largt ly tth& Democratic, side of. the chamberand vhlie technically based upon the tarifx had more perti nent reference to; the Democratic. na tional platform. , The immediate sub ject of debate wa n Interview with former ' Congressmarl John .E. liunb. of Indiana, in which! that gentleman waa represented as criticising some of the Democratic Senators who had not cast their votes on some of the sched-H ulea in accordance witn ine aeciara tlons of the Denver platform. Among those who were referred to were Sen-.; atom Daniel, of Virginia, and Sim mons, of North Carolina, and ".each; made response to the criticism. : Senator Bailey took occasion also to reiterate his independence oi special declarations by theparty, and Senator I discussion - 7 ' , , i; j ., Mr. Bailey - having I said that the, Denver - platform had been the work, of one man, evidently; referring to Mr.1 Bryan, .Mr. Hughes Centered upon-a defense of Mr.. Bryan and of the plat focm. -The remark of -the Colorado Senator caused Mr, Bailey to again take the- floor and In def endhig h.s position, he undertook to show . that ;by his. vote for a? dtity on lead ore Mr. Hughes had hfmself.not been en-; tlrely controlled by he official utter-! ances of hla party, f He made !jrefer-! ence to "trnsu" hd masters, ! which" In turn ardused ;Mr. Hughei, and he responoeq' wun uiuvn iwimj, v.ii - . j , 'fluenceand nnder: no obllgat'ons to . . - rtoiio. iiivnri unv i.. t MiVUi,iMih fml4na t ion irid . althourh the atmosphere of the Senate chamber, had for the time . . ' S trwim tl v:-ca s - rvv w - '. tb Incident paswed, off uuletly enough.! During the coursef of . his remarks .Senator Hughes tobH occasion to op . pose the policy of, attempting td lm- , pose an income tax by the roundabout! way of a constitutional amendment H declared his cohViction that It was nr eomnetent ror uonpew to im none An incofme tax ndr Its present nuthoritv and he pointed out that the former income tax paw was iwi iuh on the stiite bObrs.;a had Wn stated (Contrtroed on. Pa$re Four.) IIGII : P0IDT1KI5 IMS 1i- -.1 WATER WORKS !AXD 6EWERAf?E sraibr need iiEsidbELiXG. ' -.- J$t jt". , -w... . . ' ;. ':r;iiEAV UAJNS.';;:; rV 'CBpscIai ! io News 'and Observer.), -niW Point . ' iune ; "1$. A mass meeting of the cjthterw will be called by Ma Wr Tate at feri early date ; to pass upon the' matter of remodeling the waterw6fks. and sewerage systems. "Mr. Ludlow, expert on . sanitation, presented a letter tshowink that -. It would cost..someJ $tS.000 to do the work.v The feelings, of, the cltltens cn jthe matter Is desired. ' . . I ' Borne time ag''a;conc6cUon some thing like near beer.' or beetlne, was confiscated from mt.- uroucn nerr It seems that Crouch was not found Kuirty and asked: t for pay , for same -from city which j was granted, ; ine amount being 12$ A I ... . ! A farmers' ) institute v wUJ be held .some time during. the summer.. ' f The Pennysburg , ; Manufacturing Company is a new concern' forHigh . Point with Geo. Penny.'-N. M Hod son and others.as' principal stockhold ers. , ,.The authorired capital, is $100 - 000, and incorporation papers ,haye ' been sent for. The company v, l man ufacture Uhe celebrated' Ilouoon belt dressing, building material. WoarS Olli. etc Mr. Hodson will be the general tnanafrer. The rain here last evening was the hardest ever seen in Uiia aection. Tne fetfeets looked like rivers, and tor sortie ;tlme were not "navigable." The brAncheg and creeks were out of their banks and could not . be forded. A young man tried to cross a swollen stream on the edge of town oh the ba-k of a mule and both had narrow escapes. j , SEXATOil STEl'IlfeJfSON. dalled to AsAevlllej 1y tllnos of Son-r- v. Discussed tJe TaarlfT. (Special tor tews and Observer.) Asheville, N. C, June 18. Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Wisconsin, who, todffy, celebrated his 80th birthday. Is IKh oldest member of the United States Senate, and probably the wealthiest, having $50,000,000 or ; more, is ir. AKheville, being called1 here by the se rious Illness of his son, who Is here Under treatment. Senator Stephenson I nns wrne mm ge, weu anu nas wn ItaVinw mn nrtlv nsrt in th nndlTi? tariff bill. When asked about the tariff DUl.Whe said that he was sure that very little reduction would be made below the Dingley act, for said he. "How are we to reduce the tariff and lessen the revenue,' when the expenses of the government are four times ail great; as , when the Dingley act was passed.,' Senator; Stephenson Is a farmer, lumber man, banker and poli tician and Republican and a believer ifi protection. When asked about the Income tax. he said that he was In fa vor 6t an Income tax as he was' sure the ich in this country had - never borne their proportion of the taxes thafslhey should... but that since an In come tax or something simitar had been" declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court, that he had. fallen In line with president Taft and was standing for a tax on corpor ations' earnings and for an amend- men) to the constitution, providing fori tncome tax. It Is said that he only came, td this conclusion after PresU dent Taft had suggested to him that an Income tax would affect him. ; Ills wjfe and daughter are here al ready:, and two other , daughters and sonaMn-law are expected tomorrow. ne VU1 regain here indefinitely; for; said he, ri would give all my money to restore the health of my son." t t ' j 1 1 (1 1 (J V J JIT XII 111 1 1 ? 1 J 1 1 j j J j II I L I J L 1 1 Ilia' Hcply to; IriquiiT Pcojplo ef Stato in Sri It (SDecfal td News and: Obiiervee.1i ... Wihston-Saiera, f-N C.,1 June 18. In I - - . 7 . . - a . reimAitM in a niirrv frntn b MaJ vA.t,4.-..' ...i ' L v w -.r un v l punaravors an income tax. Demo- I rratiStRte Chaf nnn A -M I--I jjW jur popig generally favorl 7 :. . - -s-r. t "... latlon. whenever the necessities of the; government require it i "They believe, ' however, ' that the' present hhrh protective tariff raises sufficient revenue itfhd that the power to levy a direct I Icome tax should be accompanied by positive assurance of. tanff redaction. This state levies a tax oil lncbfh from Sources hot Otherwise taxed, and such a gqbject of. taiatlon fndy be as vital to the State as to the Federal Gdverment, and before sur-j rendering this Important subject of taxation, thoughtful men win consider the relative necessities Of the State' and the Nation, arid the Just balancing-1 of these respective powers.. I . S that in my judgment It is a I doubtful question whether the peoDle I Of thlS State W.I1 at thiS time through I thMr ePIature favor or oppose such I ttn 1B-7nura 1,1 lo nB ruerai tonsil-. , J. W. Cannon of Concord, and local capitalists are behind a movement to' I establish a $12 5,0 to cotton mm here. The venterprlse Us regarded as assured. seventy-live thousand dollars beimc already subscribed. DOlfC.SIN VASHiSGfDX. .-.(' I Summary 6f the Most important Hap .1 By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C June 1$. The most 'important happenings In the National Capital today were as f ol lows: ' In the Senate where technically the wood Npulp and print paper schedule was (under discussion all day, the Democratic National pUrtfofm be came incidentally the' subject of con siderable dispute- Senator Hughes, of Colorado, in hi maiden Senatorial speech, engaged in a heated argument wttnfVMr. uaney in defense of Mr. Bryan and. his platform. Senator Bailey;, declared himself Independent or special declarations by the party. t T.he finance committee amendment placing, a duty of $4 a ton on hrint paperVwas adopted by a vote of 44 to C2,"afier Senator Brown's amendment placing paper and .wood pulp 'on the free list had been voted down. l .WIlIIani Lorimer, sf Illinois, took his oath of office as Senator. Bishop Candler, of Georgia, of the uetnoaist episcopal unurcn, was agreed) upon as the third arbitrator In I the Georgia Railway controversy. According , to a statement by the Bureau of Statistics H is apparent that this year's exports will fall materially below those of the two previous years and slightly below those of 190$ Economy of government depart mental ' administration was discussed at the regular semi-weekly cabinet meeting which lasted more than two hours ?nd a half. President Taft presented the dlpfo mas tonight at w the commencement exewses ' of ' the local colored hlghr schools ...'... ."- 12 YEi! flLfl Cffl CASEABQUTTO END ConspiracyChargcAgainst DrcOse and Others COMES UP flEXT MOIJDAY An AntlwrluUv Sourre Says Tltot In All ProbablUty tle Case Will be Thrown Ont on a Tedmlcallty If Tills Is Done Defendants Cannot be Reindicted. (Special to News and Observer.) Asheville, N. C. June 18. A state ment from an authoritative source to day Is to the effect that with the old First National Bank of Asheville canes Involving indictments against Maj. W. E. Breese, Joseph E. Dlckerson and WvH- Penland on a charge of con spiracy In connection with the failure of the bank twelve years ago. are called In the special term . of United States district court here Monday be fore Judge W, T. Newman, that in all probability the cases will be thrown out on a technicality and that the last of these cases, which have been pend ing before the courts for twelve 'years. will be closed and the matter finally ended. . This trial is to be had on the Indict ment j charging the three officials of the' defunct bank with conspiracy which were returned at Greensboro twelve years ago. Another lndictinerit was 'returned later at Asheville. and after several trials and conviction of Major Breeze, the cases were appealed and were finally thrown out by the United States circuit court Of anneal on the ground that two of the jurors. two negroes-had failed to pay their poll tax. Then it was that the old Greensboro Indictment was resurrected last year and cases set for trial here. A motion to quash the indictment on the grounds that three members of the grand Jury had, not paid their poll taxes was overruled by Judge Newman last summer, r v; . - .This--iernv-fLtslUt -States -Court was " called specially to try these cases.: It la, cpn tended hy lawyers here to-day ma uimw inc iw. miner uiiuer uir I law as construed by these, gentlemen, I the Indictment In i the bank cases is Identical with the. Indictment returned In the1 cases recently determined In this circuit and Involving .United States vs. T. M. Angle and the Ren- egar ease, and that when the bank cases are called there will be little for Judge! Newman, to do but accept the decision of the United States Circuit vj cv W4uu wa uiv v Court of Appeals In the Angle and RntgBr cases and order the bank leases wsmissea. This nigniy interest ine and important decision in the Angle and the Renegar cases will, it la known, be invoked in the bank caSe8, .- The decision of the Orcult return In Open court of the grand Jury Indictment. . The point was argued by State Senator James J. Brut, of Ashe ville. In the Angle case and won. It was simply. In effect, that the rules of practice, under the common law, under the federal : practice, and the practice adhered to In a greater num ber of the States of the Union, is that all Indictments shall be returned Into open court by the grand jury In a body. 5 - Thlr. it. is contended, and It Is un derstood, tacitly admitted, was not done In the bank casea. it was this point that Mr. pritt argued particu larly before the Circuit Court of Ap peals the Angle case from D?u- ville. and which was also involved in the RMiegar case, I -.r &,.,. hm The Circuit Court that- the. point was I -rll ttn nA In th nnnr oiiiaU1U Hfr TJinrti ma Am h afat I handed down an Important opinion. Occldl'tg both the Renegar case and the Ancle eases on the point ordering! that '.he judgment of the lower court be dimed. the cases thrown out of court and the defendants released. In the cases, however, where the statute of limitation does not bar the bringing of another indictment prop oly tcturned into open court, the defendants may be Indicted and again brought to .trial. . , . . , Tl lis. however, does not obtain with the bank cases. The time for anoth rr ir diriment by the grand Jury In the matter of the. three bank; officials (Continued, on Pate Four.) i - . 1 .. ! 1'IILL-OUILO llll OIL fit MEETING IIELD AT WilTTAKERS, WHERE IT WTLL BE LOCAT ED ROCKY JUT. RDJTiES. Roeky Mount, June 17. At Whita- kers yesterday there was organized. and the stock subscribed for an oil mill of twenty ton daily capacity. The promotion of the stock company which will be capitalised at twenty- five thousand dollars, was by Mr. Archibald Meigrom. who was Instru mental in securing an oil mill for Zebulon and Jackson. The stock to make the venture an assured fact was. subscribed at the meeting yester day afternoon and the board of direct ors elected are casting, around xor a I BBUpie locaUon for the milt This plant will speak .well for the progress and bustle of our - near neighbor to I the. north. Dri L. C. Covington, who has held the , position of second lieutenant . of the Rocky Mount Rines, was elected to the position of first lieutenant while his vacancy was filled by the election of Mr. A. Glint Smith. The company. Is In a prosperous condition. - I Arrangements are now being perfect led and drills Held preparatory to go I Ins Into camp-at MoreheadCity on I Thursday, July . This is one of -the youngest companies 4n the state, but thef is no fear that they ;tvin tiot , make a showing most creditable. The remains of Mr. J. 8. Sykes were routed . through this iptty this. morning' from Marion. 8. C to Spring Hope. where they are to be interred ithls af ternoon. Mr. Sykes was formerly In the lumber business at Spring Hope, but for the past.seteral months has been at work at Marlon. The deceas ed was thirty-nine years old. Work was begun yesterday on the erection of a new residence for Mr.i it. A. neii. In order to Increase. the comfort of the patrOns on thfe Norfotk and Wil mington passenger, trAins through this city which are Noi. 4S and Av, tne Atlantic Coast' Line has inaugurated a parior car service on tnese trains effective today. ; x . .. . 1 ENOOWlTfiNT iX)R DAVIDSON. i . Presbyterians at aiarlOtte Start Cam paign to JUlso S0r000. Charlotte, June 18. At a meeting at the Second Presbyterian, church, it was decided to start a campaign to I raise $30,000 towards .the $155,000 en-1 dowment fund, which the church must raise to. secure the .175.000 promised. by the General Educational Foard' to Davidson College.' Susscrlptions were, called for and three men volunteered to give. $1,- 000 and three others; pledged and Ouite a number ' promised f-om 8100 to $200. Eight hundred dolUrs was subscribed. ,V The meeting was presided over by Rev. A. A. McGeachy and Dr. J. R. Alexander acted as secretary. statenville Ielegathm. Statesvllle. June 18. Between 40 and 50 Baracas and Philatheas and qurte a number of outsiders will leave tomorrow for Ashe vine to represent their respective Sunday schools at the World-Wide Paraca-Phllathea Con vention trhich convenes there tomor row, and wlf! remain . in .session through Wednetday of next week. A special ear, which will be attached to. a special Baraca-PhUathea train from Raleigh, has been Secured for the Statesvllle delegation, and the ear will be prettily ietforated with streamers bearing the Inscription "Statesvllle Paraca-Phllathea SneriaL OELIOGOIIIS m .... ft mmm ... t . J A- u lfTflfTPni I nPJ1ininfl 1 1 ITT I ' " i of Their Differdhces Over tho Tariff By THOMAS PENCE.. Washington .D.. C.V June 18. Dem ocrats had a busy day of it in ; the Senate today thrashing out difference over the tariff. Senator Bailey and Senator Hughes, of Colorado, became Iter's vote for a duty Involved in a controversy over the lat on lead. The maiden effort: was a really great speech In arraignment Of the Republican handling of the tariff nnefttlnn Then Hnnt nr John son, of North Dakota. Rentibllcan. had I ine cieric rai tn interview or iwrno- cratic National Committeeman Johri I E. Lamb, of Indiana, which, criticized I Senators Simmons, of North; Carolina; I Daniel, of Virginia, and Newiands, or I Nevada, all of whom were members' I of the Resolutions Committee at the I Denver convention. Tne putting oi i this interview in the Record called I ror replies rrom ,tne inree Benators i mentioned. Mr. Newiands said that 111 ii !-:'- 1 i . i i Mr. Lamb was intemperste in speech; I 0f Judge Purnell's decisions a.hd Rol and declared that he , attached little I i0w closely the decision of the Uhl- lmporiance to nis utieraneea senator uu.niKi9 Hiau cnuvBcu me iuirric oi Air. Ljamo, , I senator Simmons said he did not I ment, but If he rd h was sat teed I he had confused what transpired frt the sub-committee with What took I I place in the geenral committee; , Sen- ator Simmons said he was hot a mem- ber of the sub-committee and did not know anything about their disagree ments, and If Mr. Lairib made the statement which was attributed to him with reference to the action! of the general committee. It was inaccurate and, misleading. He stated that it was late In the second day of the convention when the sub-committee reported to the general committee and that necessari ly, as the convention wsa clamoring for a report from the committee, their deliberations were hurried. He Stated that there were several con tests, but only one or two divisions. these contests having been brought to an nd by a message from Mr. Bryan. There was a contest on a motion presented by. ex-Senator Smith of New Jersey. This proposed to amend the tariff plank by adding cer tain words with reference to labor, which were copied from an utterance of Mr. . Cleveland. This amendment was supported by. Senator Daniel. Senator, Simmons,. Judge Parker and others, but was voted down by a small majority probably one or two. . Continutng Senator Simmons said : After then' there arose other differ ences, the one which created the most discussion being that with reference to the provision in the trust plank requiring corporations doing more than 25 ier cent interstate, business in any one product to get a license, from the general government.- . 'uexore 1 these contrdversies were acted upon the chairman of the committee. Gov ernor Haskell, suggested .a recess which all understood that he might confer wWh Mr. Bryaa. aoout them. Unon the reassembling of the I Com- mltte rinvernor Haskell vtated that he had talked with Mr, 'Bryan over the 'Dhone and that Mr. Bryan in sisted that both the tariff and trust Plank should go into the platform just as reported by the sub-committee and that If they were cnangea ne, asi one of his . friends wonld - feel im i J (Continued n Pae Five.) ! mi mm. is DIED THE Insurance f.lorgor Per- Tected Yesterday Evening Circuit Court if Appeals Rules Tiiat Unregistered Cliahfel Mortgage Is Good Agafnst Trustee ' in Bank rpptcjr Hcyrmen Jadge PwrsseM's Ruling Otlier Items Prom Greens boro. fiy ANDREW JOTTNlrft Greensboro. June 1$. This after noon the tnerger of the "North Stat and Dixie Fire Insurance -corrroantes was perfected. The consolidated com pany will be knOwn as the Dxfe. After electlrfg members of the board of directors adjournment was taken lo June 25th. when the officers will be. elected. . The directors of the consolidated Dixie are the following representa tive, business men from all sections of the State: John P. Bruton. George Hackney, James P. Sawyer. ,W. li. Blades, J. P. Council. A. I Brooks, R. H. Wright J. S. Bowers. W. I Grissom. Wtjilam Calden W. E. Holt, Jr T-i. I iHopkins. C. M. Vanstory, J. H. Little. Ashley Horne. R. Hladm, 8oL Weill.. M. O. - Elliott, ; B. F Dajtoo. John P. , McNair, . U S. Blades. W. & Thomson, Oscar McMul- Iin, C. D. Pen bow - R. H. Beeves. D. Ward. Charlea J. Harris, R. M. Mil ler, Jr.; Henry Red wood., P. D. Gold, Jr.. J. W. Stewart. J. V. Blades. C. B. Cheatham, J.. K. Latham. Jl. K. Bush. Ofncets Elected. . The action postponing the election of officers antil June 25 was recon- Sidered and the hew -directors, ih ses sion tonight, elected the following offi cers: president, Ashley Horne; nrst Vlce-Tresldent. H. R. Bush; Second Vice-President. George Hackney; Bec retary. I. W. Rockey;, Assistant Sec retary. ,F. M. Gamer. The election ot treasurer postpodU'Sir,r An imporuinT Decision. The Circuit Court of Appeal "has uaka 4 a.. AAt... V" lr " .17' of far case of ,"ri-n ; " Wood Machine Company, of areenf bom. bankrupt. About $4,000 worth of machinery was involved. The cne was hifiged oh two points, arid,' the court held (1) the fact that an agent Is allowed to purchase part of the property that Is stored with him does not convert a contract which the' par ties intended to be one bailment Into an absolute transfer. of property; t an unregistered chattel mortgage Is good against a trustee in bankruptcy and creditors who have not perfected a I ten by seizure under legal process. Both of these points were, decided in favor of the Wood Machinery Com pany. A leading lawyer, here says that the Importance of the decision can hardly be overestimated. "Tt opens Wide the door of fraudtflettcy In uanxruui urotrruiuKS wcaase unnrr this construction Of the law a debtor, the day before going into bankruptcy may execute a mortgage to a connden ual friend and dale It back more than four months, and Unless he . or hi confidential friend admit that .the' mortgage is fraudulent there ls .no way to UDset it. and the State regis- tration statute is to that extent null! I ned." The opinion overrules several i ted States SUnreme Court.In Hewitt i against Berlin Machine company. David Sterne and John Parker rev- resented the Wood Company and King and Kimball. T. & Sea 11 aha Scott and McLean rre presented the trustees. City Building inspector R. IT. Till ton has posted notices of conqemna tJo- on t 6i the doors of the Grand Opera House, and this . theatre is closed for Public uses until the City Council provides fire escapes. The building has been condemned for sev eral .years oti aeeotmt of ih'adetiuate fire escapes, but shows have been hed as neretoiore. -i ne jsoara -or Aiaer- men .have tieen . arrandhg , for. the erection df flro escapes for mere than a year past tut so far' nothing has tuonunuea on raxo rovr.j OFFICERS AT HAMLET LAND BIG ......... j BLIND TIGER OCTFIT--. NEGROES ARRESTED. (Special to News ana Observer.), Hamlet N. C. June 18. The Ham let officers made a J1& haul last night when they, captured tw.o blind tigers and about seven hundred half pints A, ratd was tnada. On. the ;."Ratrfly Star Cafe, and about one hundred hal pints of the forbidden UOuld Was found. .The other was captured. In, a wagon .whicri Was Just making -its way Into town. - The officers got wind that a lot .'of of the "bug juice'! had - been shipped to Osborne and r would be A conveyed from -that; platfe to be dispensed , In Hamlet but the ."tigerswere a Httle I too blind and filled to calculate . orT the shrewdness of the hew chief.' of police. Albert Richardson colored was In charge of the wagon and he and about six hundred half ' pints "of liquor was taken to tHe .nonce staxura and locked up. Clarence McCalL also colored, was found in charge of the. White Star ana.Jiajraa. jftqnireato keep the other culprit company. The horse - and wagon mat was captured along- wtt& tho booze la being held at DIXIE flCISIl headquarters and It seems that no one le Ih a hurry to ut in a claim. It is generally understoodi that the hegroes that were captured 1 were only acting as agents for Jhe real offenders and it Is regretted that the evidence is lacking to convict tne guilty; ones, however something may In. a .. few days. Both of the defendants gave bond. - ... rr.--:: u- STATES VILLE NEWS. Will Locate in fttateirrlffe To Attend . Pan-lfebyterlaa Council. : peclSl to News Unh Observer.) Statesvllle; . June .Is.-i-Dr. Ross S. Mctlwee, of Statesvllle, Vho recently graduated In medicine at i the Unt- ersity of Maryland, Baltimore, and who successfully passed the examina tions before the State Board at Ashe- vTlle last week, has decided to locate in statesvllle tor the practice , f Ills profession. He leYt . last night for BarOmbre, whrej he will .he engkgeQ in special worK.pmii September ist, when tie will return to Statesvllle and open atiOrtlce for jjxacttce. I , fan iTesoytertan Council. Rfev. J. H: Prewry.'-Mstor the First Associate Reformed! Presby terian church pt Stfttekvlllei left yes terday ror New- zone city. to attend the Paiir Presbyterian xsouocJL .a. a CH 3f the seventeen branches of the Prerbytwiaji chnrcsh m. , jhe .ortd, which will be In session there for sev era! flays. Delegates frbtt atl tarts of the world wlrt. bn Irt attendance. and ithe , movement on foo't, tot (More ciose fy vnue uie several -vranenes- n the church will' be discussed. : . This to the first meetng-f the oowoeil ver held In America. - It meets every four ears. Rev. D. Q. GaldweB,' of Due West S. C, who Is the guest . of his brother, Mr. L. C. Caldwell, jwUI fill Rev. Mr. Preeslys pulpit here Sunday. Rev. trfys'fercr'ectrd to TH TtHTPdtlOii.4,4.;:.i,n-.-f,' (By; the Associated Press.) . Washington, D. C Jane ; 1$. Rev. i Ulysses Grant B. Pierce,. D.D pastor of All South Unitarian Church, this city, to-day was designated by a Sen ate, resolution to act as chaplain.. He Fieree succeeds Rev.. Edward Everett Hale, deceased. - . . 8I6EED5 GFE it 1 ! ! f '1 U jllUt. J ThocfchcD L;i:!::ni:Uul v :" i ' tzo on v.- Special to News, and Observer.) Charlotte, N. .L. June. 18. The de votion of a wife to tier husband ;is stronger than, deaths has, been. strlk- uiuij 4 luustraiea ,. in,. ioe rauracr .case against tV. & Blggers now .beta heard before Judge Council in Mecklenburfr" superior court when the mate of the accused man, a woman who has. not kno wtt , a wen day la. many years.; calmly withstood the harrowing Pro-i cesses bf a, croas-examlnaUoni .Xouow-J us er ui4cieAi or yesieruay uri sikhjh a woKm sjia . ioia oi iow grad ual cnanges in her. Husband, due to financial reverses that led to his men tal unbalancing.. Only . once did she ShOwafgns of, the nervousness auT then suppression witrun,, as she answered cooiy Auesuoa, alter question, framed accerdlQg ipitba saost scentlflc doc-l tJl9es of , English, Jiw, and , arranged every question . with a view and iur4 pose oa toe part or the attorneys, a The , court, room. again . todays, aa Ailed to the last sauare foot of space and several hundred aneolntriT-a mtnrui or a few. minutes past.. nine, o'clock; tin tne one o'clock recess this after noon, ana front tcr.F o'cToc. I With the gradual unfolding of the. evidence, more attention is being paid by the public to , the Insanltr theorvi and there are heard .expressed some opinions and beliefs that the, trial. In stead., leading ,to..tb4.galolstaor- td the jail, will lead to the asylum for lhe criminal fftsane, either this ortd ireedom.. ... ... Tho. defehso hjaa otfowedl eloseW along a parallel route as In the Thaw case, thduxh the ctuestle Of thS oris oner's srimty t this t'af tfculir time Is bets; "tittle . fllsctueQ,v and .little evl- aence is being .adduced. 1ft that direct tloh. The defense is stffl oTferiig evU aertoe with saany. trior. Wrtwoses td colhe While the fcttts ls' holding lri reatrihesB a lottg. array of Wlthesses, Includinjr.aBenlsts .and'experu front the state's leading institutions to en deavor u cancel tne,. insanity basis wmcn tse aefense Is so stxoagly es tabllalilnff. It is Improbable that the Stats wJll.xet in anv evident In n: buttal hetore late Saturday, or Monf asy jtna me cce.Tii mi be concluded oeiore tne middle oT,nexJ week. iflTRDERER ARRESTED', ltfflef iSahtfr .tt Anson, Laal XSpeclal News aJ4:Observer.) Wadesboro. " Jntio . IS. Telephonic advices tell of , the arrest pt Henry RObirieon at PcmxettsvTfle;- jg. c.. Rob fnjafc is charged with.. the Murder o Sandy Purvis, a native of Ansoi nofmtjY. lTp$ vftootlirg Jok place las Sunday roorhiag lust across the lini ih jSouth Ca'rollna, TPtrrila. Afternpted to i cterf etw in quarrel lit which Rob inson and. his mrtfw -were engaged and was hot and Instantly kitted, i Front the report received hare It seems thai Mrs. "Purvis was also shot In thedls- turbafiee" and she rah to her husband With' a gun but he did not attempt to shoot Reblndon and apotorKed for In terfering in his family, axrairsi Pur Vis turned and started home and Rob- Ihsbh Shot him lnjheyback. j '.yf; 'Adams In WashZton.1 V .StashlngioiL J)-CLvJirft l7.-rRe publican. State .Chairman .Spencer It Adams is here. He tt go!n? to the White House tomorrow. nrvTiH UJ 1 ill Gtrdnrj SS3UT Gii!l Mt i:i lilEiSil Haa tin tnho "at PiilJ hurertmd Sattford WeilDELEGIilDSM ailidnilcrs Atlanta to New York tfpetit - Lasi Night In Sanford and Wld rtvte 1n RaMgh Eariy This Bloralhs; ; Aftef 1 itlilcK tttt'ttUffie' VIU bo hesujned North, a Convoy of iSiu ' &gh Aufomobffea W Cd Some illie, on th estart From TiiK City. 5 , '-r '.-- V '-yl The Scout Cars Of the athflnders of : toe Attasua -JomnuO-Ntw. .York Her ald will reach Raleigh thls, morhJng. as .they Are ift Saatord tonight hd Win rkt k very early start this morn. Tng. The schedule Ik lUch that, -tlfe party is expected here so as to be the guests at ft luhcheoh- td be gives be- , tweftt . twetva ana one trcioct ,at Glersch'iJn their tdhor, While ln Raleigh fteat$f;n3ers wilt he gfefest at the Yarborough House. v 4. It was expecte dthat the fiarty trotfia redfclt RS1 eifli Shortly aftr nine o'clock last . night . and .a nurr&er ; of automobile parties from Raleigh set but yesterday to meet the Scout Cars at Lockvtile and; at Apex, to convoy these to thtf flty, but telephone mes sagea eriy.last nlgat said that big receptions, given at Plhehurtand t Sanford had caused a delay, and, that after spending the night at Sanford an early start Would b made for Rat elgh. ; It had- been arranged to give -the party .a reception, hero last night at Giersch's cafe, but this has been changed and was to make it a lunch eon Just after twelve o'clock todays : ScHn Snaked on the Jtoute,, ' . The news that , the scout fcarty . at Pinehurst and woudk leave thlr at three o'clock yesterday afternchn. was tTreu; as, gn" Ir.dlcatlon that the Pathfinders of. the Capitals Route would reach RaJefh.last night so the uaieiKn automoDiie parties rtarted on t-The?tirrt -csr.- tuT-lf ;u a ws V t he T sa.usentr uxl.Kc-Jji tnr, hfch.f;r.-ted fpm Jn front of the' . the afternoon.. This car given for the trip by the Carolina Carasre Comparu', . was in charge ;of Mr. V. JL Brewer. , Vice-President Of the comnnnv. a nrl In the tarty with him were Hon. X - S. ' yynne,,msyor .or .naieirh: JTr, Jose- OLrved: xir fv n rarx aAd col A. Olds. ThJc car had Tvkvm 1U fleetinAtlon ind It made the run ' to Apex 10,56 minutes. Jt beyond 4 Caryjhe car. ran over and killed & Ave .Toot snake, and It U to be re- j: "wcu . ium ii . recuiiaxi max. so . tarry lAiha trip the edUor Of thakKcu tnd - Oiiicrvcr arid.; .MAyor. Wynria ; . v , V. ' y .v,l ance prpetlviues.'axid Raleigh is k dry said that the shake Is the biggest seen xhjs year, xne car. used la a FraakUn j six cylinder, 41 horse power and seats -seven persons. ' v would ' be isiv Ralefih last titght Shd i leave here early thismpwing, bound north, si Henderson delegation redfh- ea here shortly- before5 seven o'clock !4sthght trrthe ear of Mr. J. A. -Btoddle7. a 40 hoVse power. Elmore, tor seven persons.- In the liarty. pilot the. scout caf from Italefffh to mf t 4-a A. mm " . m . .mm . v " ! j ; . t '" reiersDurg. va.; r; j. ' Ai Droddie,: " Mr. 1. B. Owen- Mr. J. C. lttreT1 n1 Mr. E.; tJ. Land is. The car will h used on the trtp to .petersbuTg from , Raleigh, arid Mr. Turner says thit this is to b . from Rilelgh' by FalUi of Neuse -to ' FrahkHnton,- by SirWm'a, , hridgevto nenderscm. afc'd.tnen tin to IT ii . 1 I .mm tmm m9i w wxrvmv ,ll,H. Ul W ll&lUm HUB, irnrpocla and Peterstmrg.., .. The car made the trip from Henderson to Ral elxh. 4S 1-z tttlea, In. thtee and a naic nours.' , 4 ? ; v - -x Oift Oa tho Atttosv -i. ' The artrta eafs rhit left rtsfpfrnifn ttr afternoon: including the News and v Observer's rOood Road Car,- stopped i . at t;ary,;Apex; wew init; Moncufe and Merry Oaks. At an these traces they . were . recetved CWtth every cour- , tesy, ai Apex - uiey were. met by fCosflntred ett.rsre Prvevy ? i 'It . . JJAX- jprt says xnfrttx OF . SLAUGHTER FOIJ RILLING 1 (Special fJ New. an,ODserver.ii . New, pern, N. q.v ne 48. Ah'ner ' Paris was found ruJlty of roanslautV, ter In the; Superior ,C0nr$ toCay. The case Is somewhat TpecpKar, Paris, a guard at the 6nv(ct cathp. ah6t,Topn Ioler, white,- a convict, who was ,irj er sentence f of runfrfi ihllnd tfger. The case was of ifusual fnfereet - en account. 6f Jti: Cohnectlon - with the liquor cases. . t -was; generally ex tected Partr Would !&? acquitted. ? ." 7 'XSipecXai to Sfe'its 5umJ pbaerverl) Goldsboro',' Juno J.B Cot James A. Washington pno of tha lty'a oldevt and. moat . teemed cUlasna, . is :riU-, cally Ulv Kvl'".X -M i' i Dr.,R. I)Te,iaa gsae to Clinton, where hsk. was aummiond.Jty. jthe . HI nesa of albwrPr, AiM. Lee. h Ex-spouniy; vjemnUsgianex : J. T Wood, . gave a .Jbaxbecve dinner jrester day oh be occssien ct his birth day. - .The .first, pbtoaj oftv f tbe sa-; son j torou-ht ta-. u' clty, . wai byiir. . I ' , V ( i i. .- I..' Vft;
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1909, edition 1
1
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