Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 26, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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u W 4 W t b m. - rt - , t . ; u ; .tf J ?, . ; f : ; - " " Sfnxlmnm . 7 temperturet dcireii : minimum tfm Forecast for Norili '.Qbo. - - - U f J 7 f I M )v K IS, " M IT J I ) I I v I H I peratnre 72 degrecg! total f nrcclDltatron "'for 24 boon ' . v7 -v A ; ! V- - V V - ending 8 p. trace. : ;v BALEIGrH, N. 0U SATOBDAY, JllKE 26, 1909 fl 6 ; , , ,: Dallies Jh m one arcD TIIE CORilTU . TAX PLAlJ OFTAFT : . .!' - 1 Prosontcd to tho Scnato estcrtfjay ... . ,. ; A. - , r i -S. . ' lUPOSESTJIXQF 2 PER GE1T An exemption of $3,000011 Net Earn ' iiigs Beforte Tax SliaUf! Apply Prac I tlcally Every : Incorporated . Instltu- tlon Organised folr Prbflt Brought Within Its Prorlslona, . 'A -'vi ' " - - - i I (By the Associated Press) i Washington, D. C, Jane 25.4--Prea-Jdent Taf t's much . heralded corpora tion tax plan was presented Lto the Senate, today by Mr. . Aldrich,: chair man of the . Finance - Committee, and j amendment to the tariff bilL If sched ules are conrnleted by Monday the cor poration tax amendment will then be taken and held before the Senate un "til final disposition - Is 'made of It and of amendments on the subject of I a, direct tax on Incomes. . In general form the corporation tax . measure follows tho outline given by ! the Associated Press after the" coci i ffrence at the White House on Tues day night, when the subject was con- nidered by ,the President,', lawyers of his - cabinet and Senatot-and 5 House I Republican -leadetw. As drafted by ' Attorney General ,. Wlckersham an: ! Senator Root, the measure is beUeve1 to be amendment-proof , and an effort! will be made to put It through Con gress unchanged. - It rwill bel deslg- nated as "the Taft ttlatl theiwelrhtllH of the President's name Telng depend-1 eL upon largely . to encompass 1U I enactment. . ..... '. h-.-k i . ' : i I Rrlfiv tirf th tiun . imnt . I , ... I lngs of every rorDoratloi. Joint stork I company or. association, iorganlsed it I v..i . i-. i .At. I uiuiib Biiu riiitiiiK se. bmiii xi miiiivk. i r wwt m resented -by shares.' an J - every In suranca rompanjr.'organlicei! nner tlie law of the-United States .or of any r State,. territory or Istfici or bfgan- . Ized. under - the laws of any foreign . " country an! -nRag4'ln-bOBtneS'Mvlth- V in. the United. SUtes, , .." -r--. Every latitude Is -given .to cqucerns subject to-the tax for the exemotlod of expenses, cost of maintenance, the the interest thereon,, other forms - of taxation and all expend tures usually I 5, KecaJled "theT bank that tViata vmt taken.from earnings aceounts.lEveir!r?rtt corporation Is also given n exempUon I I ! of S5.000 of .earnings' bQifomr the" tax t 1 shall 'apply, " '.r.-. ' " ' i ; All of the machinery nfclatlngfto the collection, remission and refund: of 1 ternat revenue taxes Is made applica- oie to tne corporation taac and The-rcy ' spopsibility for the enforcement' bf the ; proposed law rests withthe commis sioner of Internal revenue In the same I umuiiri as uviici illici iia.i auc& ? I While the corporations are required to supply Information of a most Inti mate character relating to their busi ness, provision is made to safeguard them against wrongful use df dtta obtained for the purpose of assessing the tax. "Penalties m; provided ; in casexof false, or fraudulent returns. v Practically- every . character; .of -.Incorporated 'inrft'tutionr organised ? for profit Is brought within the provisions of the corporation tax. The: provis ion defining tho concerns from jwhich the tax will be collected is as follows: "That every corporation,' Joint, stock company or assoc'atltfu, organized 4 for nrofit anil having a .Vsnltal atoek I frenrewnfed ! bSS comMinV!S!or Sfter surance company.) now v or nereaiter i organized under the Iaw2i of the Unl- j ted States or of any State or Terri tory of the United States or under the j Acts of Congrs applicable to Alaska , or the. District of Colombia," ir or ; ganlzed under the laws itf any ' foreign country and engaged in business in any State or Territory ff the United . States or In All ska or in the district of Columbia, shall subject io pay annually a special excise; tax with re spect .to 1 .the- -carrylnglron or j doing i business by such -corporation Joint 'stock company or association, ;or ln- . (Continued on Paefe TwoiV- - i i ' ;; . !..?. ' v. - LEMDir- FOB STATESVILLF ! SOUTHERN RAIIAVA; dPClALS : SAY REQUEST FOR NEW DEPOT -i f CANNOT BE GRANTED. (Special to News ahJ' Observer.) StatesvlUe. N.i C.. June ZfThe Sou'thern Railway . Company f l"hands f2atA...tit. - i. th.'.h.n. Ar a !' itiier irom . Mr. U. -it. .Acaeru ., .vi.e- I.ii W -.-' a-'. i a 1 i. ' .f-. president and general manager-Of the Southern, rezardln thew bulldiug of a new passenger station ax -Buuesvuie, which is sorely needed. iStatesvllle- be - gan an active flaht for new; station several months. ago ai0 about twofMiss Wvesey, of .Baltimore, kwhora he I ult could stUl bring action tor abso months aao Mr. Ackerttnd other ofll-1 married In. 1904... Besldesi her hla I lute divorce, but. that Mrs. Gould ciais oi me road visited ;iaiesvie.anu k, a . 1 m-Mn ' thl a inn tulllllliUi,5' . practically admitted were all just ana right On leaving SusVesville -Mr. Ackert promised a .definite answer within sixty days- i j ':'.?t Mayor Drier is in receipt or a jetteri which state that the railway. t una-J ble to do anything In the matter at present. - . . .:j;l- -.. i . - ; The people will ; appeal to the Cor poration Commission.. IX UT-LnV- . . . Defore Justice Jtobcrta. r Jake Wilenskv was before t Justice Roberts yesterday, charged with; res - pass. ; ii was sdjuoed jguuty, and j fined on dollar and cats. The same.! defendant was charged. i with peddling, ; wun om license, but this xase was post ffinnAf ! -. ' i v" . ' . X'- v 4- ' . i t ' , .!.v " S ; BAGK OHIO fJegro is Implicated in the " Holt Uurdep ' 3 .- 5 t; rllY IS DEAD unu vsjisp. iui how iiiao fonn table Suddenness Wa at Vork All DaV Vrdnesday-A Fop- nlar , and - Useful , CltUen Other renw of Interest. - . (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, N. C:, June 15. Sheriff r larward reached here tonirht -from I OITQR 1.4. ' - " Corumbus, Ohio, where he went Tues-IShe day for Solomon Shepard. the negro who confesses ito a complicity In the murder of Engineer Holt. ! ' I I There un t any. doubt now that I Shepard was at least 'an accessory to I tn assassination or - the t engineer. 1 a lysis, with which she became afflict From the authorities, who have heard led some time ago. She never recov- uib pirnngc uik, mere nas Dee a gainca I knowledge of the negro's conduct here I and" the re Is no longer doubt that he w4i seen that night at twelve o'clock with the shotgun by . his side, that he boarded at a colored man's house and left the gun there. One of i the three shellof peculiar color, was fired at the engineer. The weapon that wrought death has been found, his picture was Hi (be clothes and every) circum stance that counts. . Is against him. There is no possible escape from t the circumstances dug up by the officers. 1-The ?'whlte"man In the case has notyet been disclosed by the negro. 'It tke belief of the exoerta that thre i jio) other man in the case. There weie found tracks of only one man. " negro'e girl at EHind, nineteen Oi'ie away, has been found., and It was In Dursuit Of -his wthrart that f auJBel him io beat the train and tolDeclskm Considered a Sweeping and kicked oir. . i Shepard. hasn't lone criminal record' -. ' - - - - I At a meeting of the stockholders of the lrt National Bank today, that I ntity tlon . JncreascdJ . lt dividends fromi per cent jeml-annually to five, thus putting that .stock, jupon the ;i0 na Uirvcxore.l. apaiX.inree- -Deri wi w Burjjiua wcouni nna naa tnisi 1 A J t I k .iu.uui w wjf up wiiuoui wier. I lX Vii la General rr'a I Stj.t ani Ka. r-trH, . J I ronnv wi f h. i ii.i " 3.; w ,fc ;,7." , " ' . I Fa sW A shock, amounting to a gloom, was iart upon the community this after- rtoon when the news was conveyed to tttv viijr ihl vomner j. ranx Aiaa dry had died at 2:20. r Mr.S4 Maddry's death came with unaccountable suddenness. He was at -work all day Wednesday, thouc-h i-on.. uuj c rw cua uuiuil IO uc .friends. Tiis morning a' sinking speu, wun unconsciousness, an accom pahylng coldness of the extremities, I for, notwithstanding the long array I ato' Penrose spoke at length in sup foretold that death was near at hand. lot witnesses for Mr. Gould, who gavetpr of his oil. amendment, declaring He never recovered even, momentarily I and died In SDite of ererv effort tnlaoDear at times as defendant rather I prolong ms me.; i J I Mr:sMaddry was born in' Orange I tfounty but had spent the larger - por-1 tlon of his life here. He went into I tha newspaper work early in life and I fas for a time: editor, later city edl-J tor, or The Herald, representative of I many State-papers and lastly city edi-1 tor ofThe Sun. - He was known well I ' prca oi uw oiaie ana ms long l newspapers kept him one of b",ert of men. In addition to th t n rH itf: h MMnL l o xnepresa or tne state and his long 1 that energetic life;' he -was coroner of I isurnam county ana nas neio tnat po- I jjuuii phicc ioio, ne was cin yeari VfiBJl Af,lhA WAltiMtaati 1 .4. . a 7v:'- " ;T w1"' uri"""1 "-"'S"1 ',u "a. own -one oi uie I I?"JlK?aenS f the at the State. Vi'f . 5now?l iroughout the State on that account. I so that few young men of his age, had I k'largfr circle df frlenda j 7 I I in Durham he ; was liked as gen-1 rally as any man that ever lived here. I tie knew.. perhaps mure people .than I fny resment oi tne -county, .and - sol horoughly..had' the people . of ' the I ural districts associated him with the e per t on al ' work Pt tne , newspapers hat many or them would give an item o no other, man. He had Impressed imself. upon the fraternity years ago, nd was known .to have been slated or bigger -work than he, ever really Id. V, -: ' -,'. . - . l 1 Mrtaddrv waa thlrtv-aeven vaara iid. It atttonAcA .'niiAcro h. otiiti University von VMn man. anil Im. fmedlafely leaped - Into tho popularity p hat characterized him everywhere he Jived. "He was elected president of she- largest class that had ever metric- ted there and was .one of the edl- j tors oflthe Tar HeeL He was a while I nart owner of the Herald, aelllnar hlal 1 11.1 IOL , Ul fcllU - IS tax ftUMS . Ill KlllnlC LU 4-k, qn-. . I iamd through : hla efforts!! and he never Jseveredr connection with the! r ournaiisuc worn... lie aied In -his 1 shoes. - v ' ; .-:. i Mr. Maddry leaves a wife, who was i iainer.,iwo Dcotnera ana a sister live ,f,..tkim . M.i.,. . I unci iiiu... i mmm uibhjt muuiieDTVt i reputation throughout the state, and I he will have scores to keep alive his I life ethong them, f , , - I ' In Person Frank iMaddry, was good - hearted to an-exccsslve and' unselfish degree. He waa ak generoua as ener - trmtf artn no cnim or nnitfn(a an. tress could belaid to him. There Willi I.' I'm..' tllr Uam nrlf V. m. 1 a number-.of friends, to regret hi young life -nipped so -early, by -death s I untimely frost. . ; 4;tl I Th. -funeral services have not been l arranged, but will most likely be held from the Episcopal cnurcn Bunaay. ThertCare 'some Baltimore relatives to com to-morrow. i . . "v; - i ; Funeral jot Mr. IdtrarcM-. " - a msm . -.-.--a mains of Henry F. Edwards, who died last night at t o'clock were held from the Mangum Street Methodist church this afternoon at t o'clock. Rev. M. Arnette, of the North Durham Baptist church, and Rev. II. E. Spence, of the Methodist, officiating The dead man leaves seven chil dren -four girls and three boys. He died of wasting Illness, coupled with undoubted broken heart. .Recently the wrecking of . his home, the abandon ment of It by his wife. In which trou ble was associated Alvert.V. Sorrell, ex-bollceman. all cama upc him, and with a mortal malady hastened his death. The civil side of this great wrong was righted by Sorrell some time ago when he paid the injured man 11.000. but the wife of the sad faced man and mother of the children never returned. Mr. Edwards was a member of the Masonic order and that fraternity as- sisted In his burial. He was a grocer K Ifa In ' afPAAf an! until fofa mUfortune had done welL Body Taken to Osgoodk Mrs. John' Gunter, who died Wed nesday evening at West Durham, was taken yesterday " to Zion church. near Osgood and burled. . She was 60 years old and the moth er of eight children. She was M las Mary Spiveyof Chatham, and twelve years aro came to Durham to live. was accounted one oi the best wo- (men who: ever lived In Durham. Her husband was assistant engineer at the Erwin cotton mills, and both stood In the hisrhest esteem. Mrs. Gunter's death waa due to par- ered from its enects ana grew steaai- ly worse until the. day of her death. (Continued on Page Two.) COLlPLETEr SEPAnATIOn ilflfl MM PER YEAR ALLOWED KATHARINE GOULD nY ) tOUKT IS LIT wiiilii xi;it- ! MINATED YESTERDAY. Complete Vindication of Mrs. Gould. Will Go o Vlrgutia for a Long Rest. - By"ithe Associated Preas.1 New York, June 15.--A(ter a trial I which lasted nearly Ibree. Weeks Kath-1 vremm.-u-um,.v.... mlAfaamrA trt n.iHn tH Ma k. . - . - . . . M I legal . separanpn rrom ner nusoana. i U0if i ftauld. third aon of the late I ' r - a decision of Justice ; w.,w . -I . '-I I "4 I Inspection In the record the b n tblsCOuld be reopened tomorrow. phase of the case the court decided I that $31,000 a year waa sufficient, al- . J n.,M .t,. though !h her suit Mrs. Gould asked for $250,600.- She has been receiving $26,000 a year from Mr. Gould, so that the amount -fixed by the court is but: a slight .Increase compared with the amount sued for. It was in, the vindication of charges of Intoxication and her -alleged rela tions with .Dustln Farnum. the actor, that Xfra.i Ontilri arAritd meat atranriv. such testimony as to make Mrs. Gould I than piaintixi, tne court held that tne alleged "Intoxication" might have been duo to excitement. As to- Dustln Farnum It was held that her assocl- atlon with him came after Mr. and Mrs., Gould separated, and 'that thelporatlon tax amendment, approved by husband apparently made no objec-1 ttonj i . , I Immediately after the decision De - Lancey Klcoll for Mr. Gould, asked l iancey .ft icon ior Mr. uouia. asaea for a sixty day stay of judgment and Clarence .J. . Sheam for the plaintlfl ... n ki. tn nhi.t it ..tail was on hla feet to object. He asked 1 ior an immediate judgment. justice iowiing.compromxsea oy maKini mn Ik . . mffaa dkH. Ikaet I 'y " "ru 4 "cn asxea iorjin. extra allowance jor couu-i il1.?8-an :th lZ.'.- nia-wein- wain m. a; uw- ed .reoenly and the original alio ance of ,$5,000, will bring hla fees td $17.i00. wlth.an additional sum of $3,900 for expenses. - Friends of. Mrs. : Gould began to crowd. about; her as soon as the de cision was aunouncea... tsne naa Deen somewhat .lonely during. the trial, but after ,tht). verdict she was kept busy I receiving! congratulations. As the de cision .was read she. kept her head cast down and seemed plainly disap pointed by. the allowance. As soon as I the case was . eiosed, however, . sne shook hands warmly with Mr. Shearn, and -thanked -him for. his eonduct of I her rase. ' Then She beamed .upon her f rlends and even smiled UDon the I ngwnram irw oi wwytrs wno naa fought for . her husband's Interests. Mr. Shearn,. Jubilant at the decision. was eager to discuss ltr "Judge Dowllngs decision;" he said. "is , s we ping and complete v'ndlca- 1 .on of Mrs. 'Gould. That has been me oojeci oiau :xnia oiuer uuga I va,vraa. a v m' .wa " . mlMfnT a fnrtiin at anv tlma. htit I would never consider for a moment anything but the opportunity of clear Hng ner. name, in an open, yuoi.v I tral." . .J I " lie added tnat etner party in tne i couia not pass sucn an acuon on .i.l..... invni.. in v. I V(UUC9lUTUlirK im ins OWH JUOfc elded. .Mra. Gould', dowry right In 1 Howard i Gould's . real property UmounU to $5,000,000. he sa'd, and 1 waa unaffected by the separation. His IxlienL ho continued, was olng to Vlr- 1 Klnia.for a long rest. . rsSonkl 'issued the following ... . . i "I am the happiest woman living tonight "because I have been ao - com - oletelv-Lvindtcated. before the entire I world of all. these horrible charces. I Not - one Utile pang shot through my i neart at tne smaimess oi tne auowiwooas north of town, out n reiusea j ance Hialy supreme Joy and the deep- to swear out a warrant 'or, tha party I est gratitude. whort he aya he foels-auro took the , . i sena : a tnousana loving tnanics, e t all tttti a ; hsva hAinaii ww m -. i . 4 - u sfi'iitf. nun i J. i Wlallll I 1 lllll-P liW - : i4 Expect to Clean tho Deck by Tonight i . i Harness, Scrap Iron, 3Ionaalte Sand, TheoHte, Etc , Linoleum, Q.l Cloth, Oil Scliedules Considered TIe Principal Debate Was On lVtro- leum. , ..... t 4 ' - - (By the Associated Press.) Washington. D, ;0.- June. 26. This was another of the Senate's active working days and by the time the Sent ate closed at 7. o'clock so many achedf ules had been considered and dis posed of that Mr. Aldrich freely pre ale ted that by tomorrow n, Cht all of them would, be out of the way,-leav ing the Senate free to begin consid eration of the corporation tax and in come tax amendments at the com mencement of proceedings next week and to follow heee. wl4 the admin istrative features: of the bill. 1 Beginning the- day's seas on with an increase of Ave per cent over the House rate of 3S per cent ad valot rem on harness, the Senate marched steadily along . throughout the nine hours of Its alttlnav IndulKlna In very little speech making and acting upon ovar.y important .propos uons. Among he changeamaae were; ' . 1 An Increase -of the duty on scrap ron from SO cents to 12.50 per ton. thus placing It ,on the same level as pig iron; an Increase ofsl-4 of a cent per pound over th House rates orj wire nails, an Increase of ; from 4 to 1 cents per pound vn monazlte sand and thorite and other articles used n . the manufacturer of raa mantels: and the subst tutiorof specific for ad .aiorem rates on hrs, raps, etc j Toward the close,f the day Senator PenroM of th-flnatvc committee, tmt not spcincaTI fr--'fhe committee, prpented an funwJmem flxlnf a duty or nt gallon on cfud o'U f nnoleum and oil cloth schedules was recant an mm to annarrntlv mat th r -- demands of the Insurgent and was 1 should not be satisfactory upon The principal debate of the day was the petroleum linoleum a.d wrap 'ron provisions. Speaking of the pro- vgon for Mgh o . ani other dutiev, Mr. Crawford de- Glared that It was "protection gone mad. "V The pTovislon was a!so criti cized by Senators Cummins .and Bev- erldge. It,, however, found defenders in Senators Oliver. Dick and. Aldrich. There were many efforts to amend the scrap iron and pig iron provision, but it was adopted without change. Sen- wii n .inei ine approval or tne inoe pendent producers and refiners. The oil fields of Mexico figured exten- s vely in - this discussion. Senator Gore declared that they were a .myth. Just before adjournment for the day Senator Aldrich presented the cor President Tart, stating that he hoped the Senate would be in position to take It up for consideration Monday. ; DEATH OF VETERAX. Mr. James A. Gainer, of Cumberland. Passes Away. SdmI&I to News &nd OWrvAf " " - - Fayettevllle, June 25. Mr. James A o-,-v - nrnmlnt.t Htin r Cumberland county, died suddenly of heart failure at his home a few miles from this city, last night In his 73rd year. Mr. Galney was a former com missioner of this county, and served throupghout the civil war In the 24th North Carolina Regiment Heis sur vived by Mr. James u. Galney. a prominent .whoTesale grocer of this an.a f ve" '"f "lr,V : PEDDLED DQOZE III GART FAMILIAR OLD CHARACTER OF WILKES IN IREDELL JAIL ON RETAILING CHARGE, (Special to News and Observer. V StatesvlUe, June 25 Alfred Myers a citizen of Wilkes county is in Ire-i dell county Jail in default of 1500 awaiting the next term jpf Superior Court to receive Dunlshment at the hands of the court for retailing. 1 He was given a preliminary hearing beJ fore Justice W. W. Turner Tuesday afternoon and admitted his guilt lni one or two cases and the officers arei now working up a number of other cases against him. "Old Man Myers,?, as he is com-1 i .: . ,.-if.. -r I moniy Known, has been . making oc- I jt l i ' ."Z ir'vm ? Bl l"A VT- v r a ,lror .me Vm na iu old ateer f"0 lar "v been seen ireauentiy in; fu J "Tr. ,r on- t". v Jr". unw3. oi Biwmuu, "wre, Is said, Myers has. sold a good quan- i -J v UUVM, BOIDO liuw tuc U1I1 fr?.founa gallon or two of liquor I lit M Vera' 1Q T Illll lUlM thtf ilffl has been under ausplclon.; About two 1 we sone maoe jip w niatesf 1 VlUe and while. here reported, that. tea I gallona of, liauor was stolen .from his I cart while he was .camping In? . the iiqucr. . . - - ..,.'. ...Tnesflaf. morning BherJCC peaton, r- GORPODAIO TJlA LIOODA celved a 'phone message that . Myers was com "rig toward StatesvlUe via. the Chlpley Ford road with a cart toad of liquor which he was peddling out to those who cared to purchase. - , Mr. Deaton and' Deputy Sheriff Ward left at once on horseback, and met Myers and his outfit about five miles from StatesvlUe. They placed the old re tailer under arrest and on searching his cart found that It was laden with four gallons of apple brandy, which was in kegs, a lot of home-made cheese, a few cherries, and a number of funnels, tin cups, bottles, etc. By his side the old man had a shot gun. but he altered no resistance and the weapon was not brought Into play. After searching the cart the officers commanded Myers to drive towards StatesvlUe while they rode on either side of the cart On arriving at the court house one officer took charge of the ox and cart, which, la still in the possession of the sheriff, while the other took charge of the mountaineer and locked him up. Myers and his cart, with an officer riding on each side, attracted considerable attention when they drove into town. Brawley & Kerr, real estate . deal ers, have sold a vacant lot. corner Front and Mulberry streets, a portion' of the Lyerly : property, to Mr. John G. Turner for $1,500. The trade was closed Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Tur ner wll build a residence on the prop erty. . Mr. S. A. Fowler this week sold his farm on the Salisbury road. Just east of town, to Mr. .Lee , Albertson. the consideration being $7,000. The farm, which Is known as the Cox place, con tains about 20S acres. In the trade Mr. Fowler takes a lot on south Cen ter street, owned by Mr Albertson, at IJ.590. . - v SEUATOH 0VERL1MJ .WAS l oii lirs ill T.R HEEL SENATOR FOUGHT FOR REDUCED RATES ON AGRI- -- CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Senator from Rhode Island Defended the Schedule Both General Carr - and 3Ir. Totupking Urjcd for . Chin- Allnlatea' ' O Uieer New BY T1I03LS J. .PEXCE. Washington. June 2B.--enator Ovennaa-rwas sharply- -on . tho-. trail . of Senator - Aldrich , thJa mfternoon. dur- lasr the consideration . of - the tariff schedule affecting agricultural Imple ments. The Tar Heel Senator fought for the removal of the high duties that benefit the harvester . trust, and which enable it to sell to farmers In foreign countries agricultural . Imple ments at a much lower cost than It sells the same articles to . American farmers. Senator Overman carried his contention straight home when he recalled a speeoh by Senator. Hans- borough, of North Dakota, made on the floor of the Senate, in which he charged that the harvester trust sold reapers that cost $4 for $150 In this country, . and disposed., of; . the same reapers across the Canadian line ior 125. lie declared that netwlthstana- ng .CongTess had asked the Depart ment of Commerce for . a report on this -matter the information desired could not be obtained.., Senator Aldrich defended the sched ule, and confided the fact that he had been privileged to read .this . report. and that he could say it would refute the statement taht the agricultural mplements are sold cheaper abroad than to farmers of this country.. Sehator Overman .1 expressed . great surprise that the Senator -from Rhode Island should be able to get a glimpse of this much delayed report, when the same privilege is . denied to other members of the Senate. . He said he had only recently asked to be permit ted to see the heport and that the op portunity .was . denied .him. He de clared that .he preferred to take the word of a Republican Benator , made on the .floor, of the Senate especially when he had made an Investigation of the facts, than .to accept a report such as Senator Aldrich-indicated is to be made. Senator Overman recalled that Sen ator Hansborough - bad ..made the statement to the Senate, as the result of .observation. Living as he does. on the Canadian . line, the Tar Heel Senator thought. that the North Da kota senator was a most competent authority to sDeak as to the discrimi nating . operations of the harvester1 trust. The subject was - under considera tion when the Senate .adjourned this afternoon and , will, come up torn or row. a Both .General Julian 8. Carr and D. , A. . Tompkins are being urged by the textile manufacturers for the Chi nese mission, t is said that the Presi dent would tender ktha appointment to William Kelson Cromwell, but -.ior the fear ; that his nomination could not be confirmed. Cromwell's record is such that the .Democrats would fight his appointment to the. very last The President has not. said anything to Indicate that he will select a Southern man for the Chinese Ambassadorship so far- as can be learned here. , -. Representative Cowlea received letter today from a cotton mill man In North Carolina, urging the ap pointment of General Carr to the Chi nese post, His 'reply was that he could not endorsee a Democrat and that lie is already. urging the appoint ment of a, North. Carolina Republi can to a foreign position. - , Phil N. -Peacock, of. Salisbury, has been .appointed disbursing officer for the public building' at that place The President sent to the.- Senate to day ' the nomination " of - James B, Winders to be- postmaster at Warsaw i Representatives Grant and More bead have gone to the State, -. - t -W. Vance Br own and U, . F -Sey mour, or. Ashevllle who are Interest ed: in 4he mica achedule aro here. The Senate .has made the j mica schedule the same that it is In the House bill. I This la a" slight' reduction below thn 1 duty that prevailed in; the Dingiey mi mm Act on tlie President's ; Report Papers Read and Discussed No De cision . in tlie Bank' Case . Yet--Judge Moore Operated on for Ap pendicitis National' Association of Colored Teachers!. (Special to News and Observer.) Asheville, June 25. The North Car olina Dental Society today busied themselves with reading, and discuss ing papers, hearing the report of the committee on the report of the presi dent and attending . to other matters besides taking, a trip, to ; Blltmore about noon today. " . A memorial service. was held'com meoratlng the life and character of the late Dr. J. F. - Griffith, of ' Sails- buryi and of F.- S. Harris, Dr. W.- B. Ramsey, of Hickory, paid a glowing tribute to Dr. Ramsey. .. while Dr. D. L. James, of Greenville,- delivered a splendid oration on Dr. Harris. A paper by Dr. O. Apple, of Win ston, on "Ascher's Artificial Enamel and Cements" was read by Dr. J, ; Johnson in 'Dr. Apple's absence. ,Dr. A. Sinclair: presented a paper on Crown and.JBridge .work with special reference to case abutments." v r. v .The committee on the report of the president Dr. F.-.'L. Hunt, concurred In . many pf his " recom'endatlonss . In fact 'It ls said, in: more than in the report of,', the. ) president 'for. ' some ears. The committee accepted the recomendatlon that the. dues be . In creased $l.per member yearly. , to .be appuea to the work, of the prosecut- ng; committee, but since Jt;wilr-take constitutional amendment,. . which cannot be passed .until next year, the committee ; recommended that thl$ amendment ba voted upon next year.- a Aa to .the recomendatlon ; that1, the special; license -tax ' Imposed" by the State upon-"the practice of-medicine and other professions be repealed, 'the committee reported that If this - tax was to be removed then It would be possible for the cities and towns to I Impose a special license tax which j might be more harmful than that at present imposed by the State. ': I The committee accepted tne recom mendation that " the expenses of, the executive committee he paid at the meeting which must be held at some I central polnt to make' out; the yearly program of. the .society. v - - y - The committee thought best that the appointment of the legislative . com-j mittee. be deferred until . next year. The cmmittee .heartily endorsed the ecominendation that the society. ; ofe extended by , admitting to member ihlp nil ethical dentists, . ; v " ---"i The recommendation that the State Ftoard of Examiners "become ., again afTillated with ..the. National Associa tion of Medical Examiners.; was left open for discussion of .the. society, t. This, afternoon the society took Aip the section on : clinics. -. This worN was participated in by a number of dentists and was one of the interest ins features . of .the .convention.. t : - . The Southern railway now has day and night shifts at work on thecave- in, m Cowee . tunnel,, which occurred the first part of the week. About 60 feet .feet of the roof caved In, caused irom , tha. heavy rains, passengers are b-ing carried over- the mountains In hacas, ..but the condition, ot the road is teirlble. ., Wreckage wlll probably bo cleared In a few. days. No. Decision In, Bank case. Judge Newman. haa not announced his - decision,- In : ."bank .cases'-yet Judge Charles A. Moore, chief counsel for the defendants, -underwent an op eration at the; hospital this morning r.nd is doing nicely. . He- will be all tivht.in a few days. Colored Teachers', Meeting. The National Association of. Colored Teachers, in convention here, , today adopted resolutions commending tha movement started-by certain leaders of the race, looking to -the formation of a national association for fighting. tha spread of tuberculosis. . The meeting was addressed by , Dr. W, ,1. Dunn, president of the North Carolina Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, end by Dr. C. L. Minor, a noted epe- ciajist. the teachers resolved - to-, em phnaise the dangers of tuberculosis to the parents ..and school children .4n Itich they come - In contact with-in thdr . work., and to try - and get the negroes to observe more sanitary eon dltions . in - their homes.' . schools ; and Mis! ness places. ; A, committee of one was appointed . fronu each , State rep resented to take this matter In hand nnd work for - the formation of the National Tuberculosis Association next year. . . , . .. .. CONTRACTS .AWARDED t ! For Construction of Steel ,L Jerryoat Construction of. , and fur Three steel Rubor Boats, - (By the Associated tPreseO nit t y Washington,, - J une 25-6ecretary Dickinson- todsy awarded the'contraet for. the construction vof ateeijf erry. boat for use .between eNewXork City and Bedloe , and- Governor's Jsland to Puie and Jonea-at WUralnston.osMa bid of $88,848. and contracts, for the construction of three steel harbor ves sels for . the quartermaster's departs ment to the i v William 9 Cramp Shlp- Ttuildlng Company, or Philadelphia,- or a. bid of -4236, 500-Scotch fire-tube boilers are to be Installed in these shlps That was a determining factor. In .the- awards. The . harbor, ships will m . M . a m . 1 proDaDiy do siationea as jtonows: t. One at Fort ..Slocum, ; New. York; one at Fort Moultrie, Charleston,-8. C, HOLD WEfJOi SEftE :-V:-:: GGISTSfll Stato Association, Closed neotihgiYcotert 3 A Number of Interesting ; Talks tT'cVei ' b&eVe "yatae, of Advert I ?Ina; and Displaying Was ' Dlsctissed i Charlotte Chcen as Nex.PlaCe .oi . Meeting,.' . .' ' - ; -'-.r : . - By ANDREW JOYNER,;. : a, Greensboro, N. C- . June 25. rTha; thirteenth annual - convention - of . the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Asso-e elation, came to. a closer, this af ternoonj after a three days' session of wha th members unanimously agreed was tha most successful and largely attended. convention' iiKthe. history pf- the .asso ciation, y :. .v- ifc-'S- . Thla morning's session Jwaa xalled. ta order by. President Shell and after, the' transaction..: of routine matters, ,. Jtha committee on papers and queries. made Its. report This report waa fully ' discussed by the members, -interesting snd beneficial talkf .being -made t. by , MessrsrH. T, Hicks, L. Richardson, ,C.i C.vFordham, F. W- Hancock J&, ,R.,; Thomas and Gr.K,-. Grantham. . One" of .,the roost . interesting j lea-; tures of the session was an address, byl Mr., Max T. Payne- on. he value ..of; advertising and displaying to the drug? -gist .A paper; by. Mr.WU'.lajnjyiestlie, of Wilmington,-was read hy the. seere.- tary. The report pf ' the ; auditing ; committee ,and the .committee, that was, appointed, to act pn the presl dent's address.,-was . received, and ac-; epted.. .,v,The. members engaged In .an general discussion of the needs of the f association,, after -which the election of officers for the, ensuing year .-was gone. Into. i. r . V... i t ' i-U tlA ' -The result or the, election was an nounced as follows ''. t .v : HJIMES DF fiElV DFFlGEns ; - . - - f r. 7 t Watson.'., Southport,., preal- - dent. ;,:.;. : : ' :; V j -I. ,w;; Uose,. Rocky 'Mount,. flrst ' 5'l "vice-president - v..-. .-' I .-"'i'i 4 i llax- Ts,P.irr!,- Creernsroro, .second ; vtea-presIdcriU ' : .'"?. '.'"'. G. A.'Matton." third, vice-president" " K v . P. "'-Wr; Vaughn, Durham, secretary. .t 1 G. -& Grantham, Ivlnston, , treas- '" ! urer. t ,T--- v y ? ., r . Executive committee: J.' P. ' Btowe. : Jf E. Hood, K. : R. Thomas. Howard i Gardner. W. Vaughn. J; P..Woodall was elected to fill the- oCJcft of: local r secretary t"x & ' ??:. 9.rj-t-: : The association ' passed resoiutioat strongly ; favoring ar higher, ; profes- j slonal standard- and 'recommending that in the rfear, future .licentiates. w&? wish to "be managers will be required ; to be; graduates , of colleges" of phar- J mscy: and ,assl8tanta; must have .fa? , education. t .; - 1, m i j v -v" -ir' The committee on time and. -slaee for thei next r meeting i-recoramended either Charlotte or Morehead Citytas the place, and jthe. time as the second Wednesday in .June Stlf. Upon -a .,. vote Charlotte -was selected.. aa : .the next place of meeting- -y ),Ty :- , . Destroyed Btiii-."'..?. . Revenue. .Officers Klrkpatrickiand B,.F. Atkjns returned yest,erdayfrca ' Randolph county, where they destror-, ed a . blockade jdlstlllery, of, 7 ;gajten 5 capacity and other pharapenjsUa used in blockading. . The. plant .was f ouad on the plantation of Marion Walt who Uvea about two,, miles trom RandJe-yj man., and; everything; was ;ln tip. v:toptV shape. In addition to: cutting up tthe ' copper still 1 the. ; offltfers,, f destroyed ,: evn fermenten and a larre Quantity of spent beer. - - They say that-.'Wall f tried :to attack them with a ' fierce- , looking knife but. they evaded him, as he seemed- to be- halX-witted He "WiU be arrested later. - f- v5 f i.j Adjudged ankrBpt.-.jV:?- : " In United .suteaihankruptcy.-aourz yesterday the .U.B.cWonblar Printing V Company vpt Winston-Salem : wasr sd - Judged bankrupt sMrcJGk.f IL: llastmrs, of Winston. , being appolntedVvperma nent receiver ;In,kthq matter, of the One Price Clothing Store of Elkln."an.i , order was -made tor a Jury trlartp.de-" termJnertho quesUonof the lnsoiVency; ; ofUha-aneged-bapkpty - J SPEICE(l;STDIlE;,P .... ." . . . . .' K" V rww :.- TJNKNOWN.THJEP TAliES MISCEL- J ; . LANEOUS ASSOJlldKNT RE v i .. VIVAL CLOSES. - , (Special to News, ana AJpservejr.j . Sp nctt N,4 Gr June .ia-nKyt thleveavbroke .ntoiand; rohbed - Ihe f !jore o tithe Spepcer 'HardwjuraCon-1-pany . berel lastjiteht . taking a ,qus,ptity " of.;,, ammunitions razors-;: and other: goods. An Untraitfwss.fftcjted Jbyx cutting ; 9ut .g'Ass to. the r,CAr . of the -tuiVdlng"' Several parties ;are 1 be-. Ueyedto J)o lmDllcated ln ..thei rob- hfrphpu8h herafls, noetp' e gullparUes.. i6r . Ajevivai fiWian h.- beejk vatiiC-tep?tulLDnogTess-tt theSpsoctr, l;?iH f tist church . jtoraihe & 1 past -rfejv i 'sdfjfs4 ' cigwdi iastr:lghWt The vpaator Hev, , J(M., Duna,way. waa-.Msttd py-ltev. t; j Jenkins &?YqQrJfra1WT', ered number otk ableaermp(w ' A large, number- of srofessions .resulted f from .the :gieeUsSr-and 4hf membership . of , the ohufejvr ws cqoaitlft ftably .-:.t- V ci eased. -- :r- r.:i-v ." '.r-ff.-nn- ). ',L'J : .'.".:n.1' j'.inV 'Yy (Engrewood, NsrJ., Juna (rr?f T? Saxgent, an tigbirincr -dby npit t h. entered Uot -theHya?! WiCI.f: Slid bury, tiyt iyonf t foqrt ai al ; pen, goU e.hanp JLossfel tgk - United ; States -today t over ,th".; KnglQwoods " clubs Inka, .by.fo? ft- :ftR,.M racciai ' play tgtai at U bol?? 2?v.r-"-v "... . . , ". ' i ; ' .X 1 1 X
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1909, edition 1
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