Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
o', M HUV7S AOT OBSEbVEB, SATXJRUAY; JUNE Ifl. 1909 n: UJ UAJ PJ THE ' . . 1- ; : - :Siohd Sundays 4tn 4ho Oceart LOW EXCURSION RATES 0 11 PAST TRAINS ASK NOR- Every Sunday Thicr SbummoPi JASTEST TRAIHS TO THE ATLA1JTIC COAST, if : Cj) y1111 i' - ft i ; TRAINS LEAVE SUNDAY Raleigh ....6:0,0 a. ml Wilson . ... .7:57 4. ml . FamVille. .8:49tf.ml Greenville . . 9 :17 tf. m. vashinjgton .9 :45 a.nu Trains - Leave Sunday. - Att Agent for Leaving Time at Other Points. I All the Way Over the Direct Line Through Fast Express Trains Without if HARRY IL WOLCOTT, HUGH M. HERD. NumbcH cfl Valuable ' ' Papers Vero Read OF i il . -v i 5 1 - . ' , I - ' T I: ' ... ... -. , . i ' EDUCillD '-Thl Wa 'Proihlnent Tp--Sclence ' Course of Stody . In Grammar .. Sctools, IreaclierV . Institute Teaeh- ; ers Salatlea and Professional Ethics 7", . Were Anions Blatters Discussed. ; , '-"v (Special jjto ? News and" Observer.) : Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, N. .June 17 Thl has been the busiest ' day of , the -week with the assembly. The department of elementary educa tion, met in; the corridor of the hotel. Superintendent J. O. Griffin, of Sal Msbury. was prevented from appearing ' on the program through the Illness ol his wife, and, Miss Mary O. Graham. of Charlotte, read a paper on child : ..study and jald in discipline. ! One of the results bf this fermentation of twentieth century education has been the awakening to the fact that we must not enly ' prepare children for 'the adult life and work but also to adapt them; to the life of childhood : itself. 1 Education of children is to be ' made, effective by discipline. That dis cipline ' Is preferable . where teacher : , and pupil seem to be working; side by aide.'- An once of praise is worth a ' pound of eensure. 1' Timidity Is he bushel measure that often hinders the one talent, i It should be' the quest of the teacher.p :flnd but what that tal ent Is. One?:) qualification a teacher must have find that Is love; without it she shoulfl leave the profession. Mrs, Ira TurUnfcton, of Smlthfleld. . next read ah ; admirable paper on the same subject as follows: The subject - considered from two standpoints. Dis cipline of the ; children: In the, mass, discipline as an Individual. If the . proper study of mankind is man then the proper study of womankind is children. -In honest apprenticeship as a teacher wpuld be excellent training i for all . future mother? and there are f teachers whp would oe decidedly Im proved, by 8 conscientious systematic course in motherhood. . , . Good teachets are already convinced of the need to know childhood in gen- eral and thei th'Jdren in their chargje . " ' t In particular, y The ireneral character-, 'lstlcs are first! to be .considered. The - surroundingra! n the schoolroom must be suitable td, children's needs. Chil ' dren are more easily and more wil lingly controlled by a teacher who Is -.quiet in herj movements. Not Jerky, pot angular, 'n;ot. startling. Happiness - and Joyousness . are the sacred rights of childhood lOive the child as much of Joy as you! can. He will pay, you . back " with . ueiiry , There are three ; distinct clase f ; 'children in our : school- the . town children, the coun ' try children,'. and a third class, the cotton "mill children. They differ great- ly, but all respond to love The indl . vidual characteristics must also be considered. filxty children w'll mean as many types . Frequently a knowl edge of the heme life of a child will f nrplsh a kerj to the conduct which puzzles. . H . ' , t I -; A paper oft 'Science Course of Study in the' f Grammar -'flchool, by "W. A O.taham;; of uWarrenton. .was listened to with ' close attention and ; discussed at length.' . .. : ' In the department of . superintend ents a-paper oil, "The Teachers' Institute,- by J.!A. . Blvlus, , attracted a sreat deal'-of attention, and met w!th ' the approval hi all present. Prof. M. C 8.-Noble, of the Slate Unlver- lty,-followed with another able paper " on the same subject, advocating pay- mg tne expenses . or peacn , r tenamsr the nautuTsr - t'PlacuasIon followed Low Rates PECtA i mm Rates and all Other Information Obtainable From Any Ticttet : . .HBMaaaMBiaaaB,ailBlia,MHaaIMaaTIIMHBaBaailMaB 1 hHighsmith and Harrison. (' At the general meeting session the public school be ; a private school in the State. Ife shiwed that such an attack was solely for selfishness. j ' f) The report of ' the committee on Lteachers' salaries was next read by Superintendent Tlghe, jf Asheville. This report was fullof facts carefully compiled, showing clearly that the salaries of our teachers were too lean to, attract the strongest men and wo men j to the profession. Then came the report of the com mittee on professional ethics. read by Superintendent j J. W. Wilson, of Scotland Neck, j This paper deserves some i comment. Antagonisms be- tween denominational and State rol ege rivalries have all practically dls appeared through social contact ' at the teachers" assembly. ', A few Instances, however, of a vio lation of professional ethics have been OBserved lnthe. past few years In our State. Unprofessional advertising by certain schools was deplored. These claiming to have higher standards than all ' competitors. ; i In our 'catalogues only. 1 honest - statements should be made. In making out their report, teacher who believes evil reports and Influential parents higher marks than such children deserve. This, has been xlone In several Instances. Can vassing for one's own school should not lend to disparagement of a com petitor. One of the most frequent violations ofprofessional courtesy is the lower ing of the catalogue charges in order t secure patronage In competition with other schools. Th!s should be condemned. Another example is the teacher who believes evil r parts and circulates them against a fellow teach rr'or another school. Against this evil we must all be on our guard. The proper appreciation of the dignity of our profession and of the transcendent Importance, of the work Intrusted to usla the best, remedy for the viola- tion) of .professional ethics. Every teacher has her work to do. There Is really no competition between schools. Our work is benevolent in Its -nature and surely it lsaltrulstic, We, well know envy for the men who exhaust their energies, physical and ) lit clicff Goolno No hot and blistering air to sap vitality and make cooking intolerable when work is done on the safe, economical and comfort able New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Using , your kitchen is not a room to fly from, but a plat , necessary household work is (. U doesn t heat the Iritchen. Is, Blue Flame Cfl Ccoli-Stove ; is bunt with a CABINET TOP a wvmuiuci cuiivciucnces lounu m no 111 i for Three sizes. With or without Cabinet Top. - -IX At your dealer S. or writs our nearest lrenrv. . .. r 1 ' The .;!:.': Fast Trains IMI I SOOTi TO THE Qtv Atlantic mmnNEin mental, and sometimes spiritual and moral. In the accumulation of riches. We are content not to live in the eye of the public, not to receive Its honors, but to be about the work that has been entrusted to us. Hit AX DUN IlCIt G TRIAL Icfcitdant Showed I J life Interest Yes terday. New York. June 17.- Proughton Brandenburg showed little concern to day as the State, in a business-like way, continued Its attempt to prove that the article nold the New York Times for 500 as Orover 'leveland's, and widely published over the coun try, was a forgery, and that Pranden burg knew It when he sold the article. ILLUMINATING OIL INSPECTION Companies Object to Some of lite - State Ilcgulation. The committee 'of the State Hoard of Agriculture having In charge the matter of Illuminating oil inspection met yesterday to make som changes In the regulations, there being present with Commissioner of Agriculture Graham Messrs. A. T. McCalium. of lied Springs, and K, W. Barnes,- of Lucama. As at first announced yesterday the flash light test was decreased from 10S degrees Fahrenheit by the Elliott closed cup to 100 degrees. It was allowed that on all oil in the State on the first of July the tax of halt a cent a gallon should be paid, and that this should not be rejected under the act up to September first of the flash test by the Elliott closed cuo Is not lower than 90 degrees Fahrenheit. A change wasrrnade In the wording to he placed on containers of kerosene or other oils usually used for illuminating pur poses, offered or sold for other uses. so that In place of using the word jjangerous tne la Del should say "Highly Inflammable,': there being no tax required on such oils. The companies represented by offi cers and attorneys strenuously opposed giving only till September first to get rid of the present stock in Lae State, and so the limit was extended to Octo ber first, with 120 degrees Fahrenheit as a fire test. A change was also asked on the "Highly Inflammable" done in restful coolness ' Tfi just like the modern steel nine. oiner oil stove, l hi perfict st$v LAM?-; draft lamn free from the faults of other lamps., A peifect arUficial liehL Handsome and safe. , If not with your dealcf; write our nearest agency. r : , STANDARD OIL COMPANY (lacecpecaUtf) ; 3 Fine VIA THE r Change - Fine Sailing-Surf and THE FISHING SEASON HAS BEGUN tag, as it was 'feared the railroads would not handle oil with such labels. Then came a hot fight on having the Elliott closed cup used in the flash tent for 100 degrees, the companies asking that the test be mvle by the Tagliabue. cup, used by the United States government, while th? regula tions of the Board that tests required by its oil chemists :be met wen de clared to be autocratic, ana not re quired by any other State. After much debate about these con tested matters as to cups to be used on flash light tests it was c greed to let the matter go over till next Wed nesday, and to try to secure the pres ence here of DrDaj', of Washington. D. C. the government oil inspection expert, to speakqn the, cup to be used lo the tests. . ,rh ,. , Thre were present yesterday before the committee Mr. II. L. Finlayson, president of the National O.l Com pany, a North Carolina corporation organized in Goldgboro, with head quarters In Norfolk; Mr. W. H. Fen tenfeld. president of the Bed C Oil Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Hlghlandtown, Md.. who also spoke for the North Carolina. Oil Company of High Point, , these independent companies being represented by ex Governor C. P.. Ay cock as attorney, who declared that the flash test as required would drive the companies out of business in the State and all that 1 needed is proper regulations for safety and to secure the best Illu mination, that the purpose of the act Is to raise revenue. The Standard Oil Company was represented by Mr. Thomas Goodwllle, of Baltimore, manager for the Southern Depart ment; Mr. linger W. Cuff, of Balt: more, attorney, and Mr. James H. Pou, of Raleifch, attorney, these also declaring the test regulations unjust and that the limit of September first to get rid of the oil on hand In the State, with 90 degrees flash test by the Elliott closed cup was a confisca tory measure. CIXH'DS ODSCUIIED Till; sex. Only One Tenth of the Sun's Surface Covered Total In Siberia An An nular Kclipsc Local astronomers ; and observers who anticipated seeing the partall eclipse of the sUn on yesterday af ternoon were disappointed, as the sky was clouded all' during the time in which the eclipse occurred. Had the 8ky been clear, the eclipse could not have been observed only through a smoked glass as, according to Prof. Lanneau, the professor of astronomy at Wake Forest College, only one- tenth of the sun's surface was cov ered by the moon. In Siberia nnd other parts of Asia the eclipse was total, but the path of totality, it is said, never exceeds one hundred miles In breadth. The eclipse yesterday was a very singular one, being an annular eclipse. In the path of totality it was proba bly observed with great Interest by the astronomers, as there is no record of such an eclipse having occurred Nofore. For a few seconds, during the middle of the eclipse, could be Feen a ring or the suns surface about the moon, the ring gradually disap pearing and the sun s surface be coming Mitirely covered. It was thought by some that , the Tlaleigh people, would have an oppor tunity of seeing another total eclipse of the sun. but such was not the case, as it has been only nine years since the last total eclipse, which occur red on May 28. 1900. It will be sev eral" years vet before there will be another total eclipse of the tun wit nessed from this section. BACK TO TRIAL. Insane Msn's llpflHOii Is Restored ami Ho I Taken to Union on Larceny Charge. Justice King, a white man of Union county, was yesterday taken from the Insane Department of the State's Pris on to Union county for trial. Sheriff Job Griffith, of that county having come after him. Two years ago King was arrested In Union county charged wllh the lar-" ceny of a lap -robe, but before tfle trial he. became -crazy. He'has been In the insane department ' of the State's , Prison, since then, but having regained his reason, he. is now u be toat on trial. Sailing' u ini RAILWAY Ocean-BdiidS. Agent of The Norfoltt Q Southern Railvay NICHOLAS ID WILLIAM MEET The Monachs Greet Each Other Cordially-British Steamer Fired on Vlborg. Finland, June 17.A Brit ish steamer was fired unon bv n. T?na- Bian fornedo t for onnrnachlnf too close to the bay on the Finish coast wnere Emperor Nicholas ana Km nror WllUnm met (ndnv The steamer Is the Woodburn, Cap tain . Robertson. She was hailed and fired upon last night off Wlrolahtl, Island. of Blorke. The projectile from the tornedo hnn t nlercAd n Ktonm nlnn and one member of the crew of the English vessel was wounded. The In cident shows-the extreme nervousness for the safety pfa Emperor Nicholas even ai ea. Russian torpedo boats have been natrolMne Pitklnna Ttnv. thfl rendc. . . j . - one of these' guard vessels that fired on tne uritisn snip. Emperors Meet. ITelainsr Vnri. Juna 1 7 Th a nr man Imperial yacht HohenzoUern wlfh emperor w imam on Doara joined tne Russian squadron conveying Emperor iMcnojas on board the imperial yacht Standart at ten o'clock this morning. Emperor Nicholas Immediately went on board the HohenzoUern and wel comed Emperor William. All the ships present were aressea ana manned. Greeting Is CordlaL The meeting of the monarchs wss most cordial. Later Emperor Nicholas made costly presents to General Von Plessen and Count Zu Eulenburg. and conrerred high orders on Herr- Von Schoen and the other members of the suite. The German Emperor gave n dinner .mis evening on board the Ilohenzol lern, his guests including the Russian hmperor and Empress and their re spectlve suites. Beautiful summer weather prevails. VLsit Last Half an Ilonr. Berlin. June 17 A rilanntoh in tha ikai Anzieger, from Frederikshamn says: Unon the German Tmnerlnl vnrht'i arrival, rcmperor Nicholas immediate ly ordered a boat lowered and pro ceeded to the German Imperial yacht the shin flrlne a Mint a nmnprr William met Emperor Nicholas at the gangway. The Monarchs kissed and shook hands heartily, the band play ing the Russian national hymn. The visit lasted for half an hour and. the German EmDeror shnrtiv r. turnen tne visit on board the Stand- art, wnere ne was greeted by the Russian sovereign and his family, the uand piaying "uie wacnt am Icnein." c-.- CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. (By the Associated Press.) Birmingham, Ala.. June 17. A petl t on In Involuntary bankruptcy was filed ln the United States District Court this afternoon against the Woodstock Iron Company, with head quarters and plants at Annlston, Ala., the capital stock, of which is nearly a mllon dollars. A receiver will be named Immediately. ' Cincinnati. Ohio. June 17. In a spectacular raid, led by Postoffice In spector Oldfleld, tonight, a dozen In mates of a house on Sixth street In the down-town district were placed under arrest. It Is stated that the ar rests are a result of previous arrests made in Marion. Columbus and other. UmpossiB3lle to ? vyeDD It Is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are constipated. I Waste products, poisonous substances, must, be removed from the body at least once each day, or there vill be trouble. Ask your doctor about Ay ers Pills, fjcntly laxative all vegetable. He kntws Why they act directly on the liver. fcffi&g, Surjf Bathing: Sound jBathlrig Unexcelled E. T. LAMBE, General Manarjer. - n. u nuubi v ueneral unio towns in connection witn thaitinn . ; . f - - -- ....... black-hand organliatlon. All of those arrested are foreleneni - White Plains. N. Y.. June 17.-4 Harry K. Thaw will have to wait In -- --- . " the Matteawan Asylum until July CthJ for a hearintr to determine . whether I he Is now sane and in a condition to be released from the amrlnm. i .Columbus, Ohio, June 17. Solomon snepnera, anas William Thomas, a ne gro, yesterday confessed by , accident to the Columhti nnllnA that v & i. to the Columbus Dolice that he i wanted at Durham. N. C tor murder He is held awaiting word from Dur- nam. Washington. June 17. Arbitrators Hardwick and Herbert failed to agree on tnira man today. 4 if they do tno agree before tomorrow nlrht thmoi third man today.4 If they doTnot ee before tomorrow night the tnat- ter will have ' td gd to the board ' of mediation.' ' consisting of Chairman Knapp, of the Interstate Commerce Commlsison, and Commlsisoner of laDor XNeiiu - , New York. June 17. -The General Council of the Alliance of Preahvterl an churches devoted Its sessions today iu H.uiacussion 01 ounaay scnoois ana young people's work. Among' the speakers were Philip E. Howard. R. W. Miller and W, L. Galston. of Philadelphia. The chief speaker at the Calvin celebration tonight was Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who spoKe on "caivmism and the American Republic." - t-jv . ,. London, June 17. Ida M. Wynne." second daughter of Robert J. Wynne. tne outgoing American-consul gener al In London, was married In this city today to Hur-h Ronald French, a first lieutenant Pi the seventh dragoon guara. , .-:ax . A COXCERT. TOXIGIIT. Open Air Event to lie Glvenat Capitol Square Tonight There is to be an open air concert given tonight beginning at 8:30 on the Capitol Square by the Third Rertment Band. In this band Mr. C. R. Hart i principal musician; Mr. W. D. Simp son solo cornetlst and Mr. P.'. A. Brenig, solo clarlionetlst The program la In two Darts and for pan one is: March "Starm and Stripes Forever,"-(Sousa); Intermes- zo, tower uiri. (Wennech); March. isacneior s Muttons."! . rpnur.in wait, -iiicyon," (Tobani): Selections. aounas rrom- the Sunny South,' Newman), followed by requests In Dart two the nrocrnm XTnroh uonciave. (Lossy); Intermezzo. Arbade. ' fMajtseneti. uninhAn quartette with band: Waltz "Imnerl- al." (Ellenberg): March" "Raleleh Awake." ( 1: National Air. "The star Spangled Banner. FOR $300,000 STATE BONDS. Reported That Raleigh Savings Bank Ha Made IHshest RIL Ha Made Hlxhcst. Bid. The bids for -thi nnrchnse of SERA 000 of North Carolina State Bonds were ODened veaterdav -at noon nt tha Office of tha. Stnto Trniiir No award of the bonds was made M. . k publlc. though there is. a, report that lIO,nai council junior oraer or Unf the best offered waa that of the Ral- ted American Mechanics today passed ine Desi orrerea was mat of the Ral - efgh Savings Bank, whose figures . a m w 1 !.? . a m mm . were x.wj. 1 nere naa Deen called a r p x.vo. iiicm iuta uwn canea a meeting ot tne uouncil ol State Tor I wc" ' icwiBimo Saturday morning and It Is understood wat P"a accepting the offer of the . v... . .1 . . .. .ITenneee fitte fnnnril In umi ine uuris am 10 oe consioeren then, questions of: exemption from taxation and taxation of State banks entering Into the matter. ! The bonds are to be dated July 1st. 1909. and are to run for forty years, with Interest at four ner cent - " K . .WM t Ilk ana exemption rrom , taxation. COTTON LVnWaCTCRERS Sir. A. A. Thorn Won. V: of Ralebrh. . weciea Keoona Vlce-rresJdent (Special to News and Observer. V Charlotte. N. C. June 1 7 Th an. nual convention of the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturera A-aoclntlo we. Cotton Manufacturers' Association was neia m this city, today, R. M. Miller. 01 unariotte. presiding. The assocla ; ' Round-Trip Rates. J Raleitfh-....... $2.50 Wilson ......... 2.00 Faravills v . . . . . 2.00 Greenville ....10 WashfniJton . . . . 1.50 Correspondingly " Low " Rate , I la tea From Other Point. AH the Way Over the Direct Line Fassenrjer Agent .vru icyuiieu a IdiriY food Vfleir l business but with considerable lacV J I troHo ... .r t M trade yet. which . the mat)uiactuWk ""F" aDie to procure scon. '-. A ci.uuii ui oiucern rescited m follows: ' President. R. M .Miller Ui Charlotte; - fir. i ne election of officers rescued n' Hutchison. Mount TTnllv president A. A. Thompson, : ot Ral eigh; third . vice-president J. li White, of Graham. , The rresideri I appoint the secretary and tieas I urer as soon a th rlh n Urer aS SOOn as tha rlrht man rgn . . o . . . procured. : -,1 Numerous resolutions Were adopted one caiung lor a committer tu confe ...... o.tu A mil BUU OUU HID HF, sociations to procure their xucmbti ?hiP vw,?11 -n In !he. woik ' lSJ another to . 'hay astaridln2 committee to procure curtailment In. any or very' une 01 couon manuiacturlngr whet sucn waa needed. : - 1 , ' . -.x ' The association aliA.vht ft.,i. railroads In this State on account o demurrage rulea and xharglv and Je clared that the State was discriminate The convention closed - with ' smoker at the Manufacturer Club to night KniP3I.X HONORED. of national 1 Bor Commissioners. I . (By the. ASnoclnted Ptmi i Rochester. N. Y June 17 'gtlnn. Labor Commieslonera kt the rlAatnr session of their convention here today elected Charlea T. Me! 11 TTnie c..! - ; - -. w ... uiam Commissioner of Labor. ' Washington, as president Pn the executive com mittee are M. L. Rh'man Cnmml- rioner of Labor, Raleigh,: N. Cv and E. J. Watson. Commissioner of Agri culture. Commerce and Industry. Co- The next convention wilt be held In Henderson ville. N.. C. . th itime tn fixed by the executive committee. The name 01 tne amociatinn wah phnmr.ii from, the Association 'of Official of Bureau of Labor Statistics of Amr ica to International Association of Bu reaua'of Labor. : . tc-, . , . - r GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION. A Meat : Inspection Charsea 1 Rein? - Looked Into. , , (By the Associated Tre East St Louis. 111 JtiM ifii official investigation of the charges against . the government meat inani tion system at the ' National Stock Yards here, waa bestm -tniaw k board selected bv rm-ui iwiiu,. r the Agricultural Department headed by Dr. A. D -Melvln. ehff if th ..1. mal Industries ; bureau. The sessions were behind" closed rfnnra J i ti If arms, the - former inspector, who brought the chargea that paused - the " rnSffisV"6 he ;wa? ,nf ?r .th I h ings would be held behind - closed doors, AA-,-;- r, :;,. -v WILL HAVE THREE DECREES. -:!!. . ... , :1H t ... r I ' Detroit Mich., June I7.r-The rNa- I - v " ujr passrur 1 I a resoldtlon changing the ritual of the i I order m that It will rAntoln fhn A. I I 1 - - -- I . ' " " A resolution 1 " " "r: 1 --: founa" ?na buildings for a .home for. 5,d indigent membera of the or, .oer. Tle institution Is, to.be located 1" T M?e? and u cost '.intimated at Tt'000- -v v WA.: . , - . ' '. : L ! I cnarioue, is. c,; June iT.k Light ninsr from a clear skv itrti'rV itria Sallle Underwood, 18 year old daugh- ter of R. J. underwoods atj River Pend. a remote town n Gaaton mm f. vitrdav. Mllnr hpr anitlnmliiA.. - . 1." - w . W . - . w X. M V Ing a state of coma from which physi cians have been unable to aroxise her At ten o'clock . tonight the girl was ' ftJii unconscious. UOponscioua ; .Injustice to Chief Purtls. 1 ; ,:":' Tn commiintcB tlnn b Vrlr.,l of Rev. Fombv '-which sn.iMWut 1. . recent iMue of The Keivit mul iK. ver. a statement appeared which did an Injustice to Mr. L. F.. Purvis, chief of police, of Clinton, In that! it ani l 1 that, when Rev. Fombv aopeared- at depot he,-the chief, .fled ; to parts un known. v Chief Purvis denounc e that statemrnt as a "demonstrable He - ! The News ar1 Observer regrets the' publication of ,the .ml-statfen1ent ml S theilniustlce ione Chief Purvia ai'i r, -1.'. t .1" ",' ' . ";' ' - ' ' : s ' 1 1 't A ' -A
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75