Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 3, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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
THE NEWS ANIT OBSERVER. FRIDAY. MAY 3. 10121 HARMON SPEAKS PIMEOE IIJ1III1E SMS COL GBACIE fi'iriiif.iEjiiT IflGREASED WAGES I fl " 1 - ' IIYDROAEROrLANES WILL CONTEST FOR PRIZES SATURDAY OVER THE WATERS IN THE NEW YORK HARBOR - - OUIDY101D0 Changes In Hours and Em Village of Kern In Oklahoma the Victim and Unconfirmed Governor of Buckeye State Washlngtonlan Relates His r Experiences In Wreck of ployment of Assistants Also United States Came in As Addressed Mass Meeting in . .) 7 .''- v. ' ' V-'-' -V-,. , V i , Ftouri AsFeatures , In the Far As Quarantine: Will Dis- Kr-W& 'IT , 1-: WW-Sfw ft ARRIVAL OF ARCH AIOlMlf BISHOP IU GOTHAM ' ! 1 t 'Apostolic .delegate to the eneinsere sad muuitri of lb Mly rallreode mm of Chicago lo submit t arbitration IK. demands uf tti .sstseere fur Increased wmm end (Iwmm In lh.tr hour of wurk, ih. teeemottv firemen end heat I .re of lb. asm railroad, today submitted lo tho nuiirtn a schedule requiring additional pay. change In hours and In some taaea tha employment of atstant firemen. V. B. Farmer, president of th Brotherhood of Locomotive Klriuti and Knglnemen, presented the de mand, lo J. O. Stuart, chairman of tha conference committee of the rail road managers, who told him Ih. managers would ba called lo meet a. Soon aa possible to discuss the nutt ier. Th msnsgsrs ssy that to arum Ih. demands would mean an aiidl t tonal annual outlay !;'. th. railroads of between Ill.tOQ.OOtf and 1)0.900,- Tha damanda of tha man were for mulated at meeting of ih. Kestern federated Hoard of th. Broth. rhood of Lccemotlv. Firemen and Kngln. m.a h.ld at Chlcasn. K.ltruary 11 lultnn BaUb-shlp In IMatrree. I By tha Associated Press.) Constantinople, May 1. A dxpati h haa been received here from Tunis saving that the Italian battleship II.umb.rto haa b.n driven by a atorra on Ohj. rocks and aunk at a point on tho coast n.ar Zuara. Tha foregoing despatch from Con stantlnople haa not be.n ronnrm.d frnm any other ami re. Tha batOeahlp haa been engaged In conveying land expedlUona under taken by Italian troop, to Tripoli. Built In 1117. the Heumberto car ried a complement of aomethlng over 700 men. She had an armament that Included four 11-Inch gun tuara la on the northwest of Trip oil, near tha Tuntetan border. The coast In that vicinity la dangeroua. CHANGES 15 OFFICERS : HEX HOSPITAL TRUSTEES Mr. R. H. Btttle ReugM Ai Treas urer and Mr. R. T. Gray At Sec retary and Mr. E. B. Crow is Elected to Fill Combined Of - Sett. Hon. Klchard H. Battle haa resign ed aa treasurer of Hex Hospital cor poration, and Mr. R. T. Oray haa ra Ignad aa secretary of tha corporation. Each haa eerved tha organisation for many years moat acceptably and with great seal, Tha poatttona were com bined, and Mr. K. B. Crow waa elect ed aa secretary-treasurer. Tha resignation were presented: at moating of tha Board of Trustees of tax Hospital hald yesterday, Mr. Battle, who haa been president and treasurer for many years, presenting h Is (resignation as treasurer, and Mr. Ora resigning aa secretary. Tha res ignations were accepted with regret, and ta offices combined. Mr. C B. Crow, who was elected to nil. the position, was recently nomi nated by tha Board of Aldermen and coaflnned by tha Supreme Court aa a member of tha Board of Trustee, af Rag Hospital. Oiling the place of Dr. Jama McXea. lately deceased. Tha Board of Trustees were un willing to consider ma resignation of Mr. Battle aa president of the board, and ha continues In that poeltlon, which ha haa hold tor many years. Tha board, as now constituted, etands aa follows: R. H. Battle, R. T. Oray, Julius Lewis. W. A. Cooper, and K. B. Crew. KILLED HIS IiTTTIJE AUNT. ieven-Tceir-Ofct Boy ta tr Arctdratally Kills Moor Cowa- LttUr Girl As Me Waa Dragging Loaded Oan. ' (Special to News and Observer.) fsrthaga. N. C. May I. Mr. E. R. Rrowa, tho brother of little Ora Brown, who waa killed accidentally by her little nephew, William Brown, seven years) old, while hers thia week told of the accident which occurred et htg home. An old single barrel breech loader had been used by Mr. Brown and some friends In shooting rats In a Knary In front of the house and had a left In the house loaded. While the adults were In the yerd Ora told William Brown, son of Mr. & R. Brown to get the gun and she would ahow him how to shoot It The children were playing In the n" wsy and the boy dragged th gun ' along. They could not open the door and little Ora ran around to the front of the houae to open It. The boy wae dragging the gun along the hall, and as tha lltfle girl reached the deer H exploded, the load taking ef fect in the little gtrl'eMeft cheek, kill ing her. The gun waa one which had keen broken and It would not stand cocked. ' SIMMONS CLULB. Bergaw ' Organises Willi Over Ore 'BaSHkred Mibees. 1 (Special t News and Observer.) Burner. N. C: May L Recently there haa been organised here an en- ; thuataatie Mmmons Club for Pender : county, to aid Senator Simmons In Ills campaign. It began with 1 . mem bora. . .. . ,( At the aneetlag feeM In the rourV Houae UsU f members were received from every township and precinct Hi r the eouaty.- Altar the ob)ot of the maetlag had been stated, an or mnhmtiow was affected and the. fol lowing efflcera were elected: . - President Mr. W. M. Head; secre tary snd treaaurer. Mr. Ollee Korne- . gay: asatstaat aacretary and . treaa- arer. Mr. ; Charles) R. - Tepp. Vice sreeldeau were gamed 1 from the t various pnitarta.-? , V-Weean;KaiS HgaoagA":"' ' " ' -. u,,.- ;.' ' (Br the Associate, Frees.) Haaei stews, - Md, ifay. L ta i "t ef . Jealous rage , Mrs, Letber Jenkins, II years old, shot and nor tally woedd her husband here early today. Bh -the committed suicide by shooting. Jenkins died tw hours leter. v - v.if Mrs. A. M7. Scales tsnrrorlng. '"clal t News and Observer. -nor, S. C May I Infor r is that Mrs, A. M. Scales, now Me ",1 n Philadelphia, Is 1m : r. and Mrs. A. 'W'. McAl . ! ever In Phllndoi. - from New York. t s tr rf""'" 1 - i - - $ If- .'-r-,;;ley.gr i,iy'V-7l " . - - , Kaw York, May 1. A doasn entiiea have bao made for tha hydro aeroplane races to ba "held here Saturday, May 4. under tho auaplcea of the Aero Club of America. The various contosts will be hald over a course extending from Coney Island around through the Narrows, acroaa tho up per bay and up tho North Itlver as far aa Grant's tomb. Several for eign machines arc expected to take part In the con teat a which will ba for r speed and aleo far carrying paaaengera. There will also ba races be- iween motorboata and hydroaerolanea. Aviator Cofryn. who made many "lints around the Statue of Liberty lume weeka ago. haa left tho hoa pltal. where ha went after being aerloualy hurt In an auto accident, and la expected to strive for some of tha prlaea. THEFLORIDAVOTE Underwood's Majority Over Wilson Little More Than Five Thousand; Congressional Contests (Hy the Associated Preaa. I Jacksonville. Ha.. May I Return, from Tuesday's presidential primary with aeveral countlee missing and a few others Incomplete, tonight ahow a majority for Underwood over Wil son of f.44 votes, in the contests for Stale officers a aecond primary wllUbe necessary to decide the win ner In at least two races Park Trammed la leading In the race for Oovernor with 11,000 votes. Cromwell Olbbons, W. H. Milton. J. W. Milton, J. W. Watson following In the order named. A run-off will be necessary between Trammell and Olbbons. Congressman Prank Clark and 8. J. Hllbum. his leading opponent In the second district, also will enter the second primary. Figures on other State officers have not boon com pleted. NO TESTIMONY TO CONFIRM REPORT OF DELAY IN NEWS (Continued Xrom Pag One.) Ko Farther Search for Bodlee likely. Halifax. N. 8.. May I. Whit Star Lin officials here had a lengthy con ference today with Cape Lardner if the Maoksy-Bennett, discussing the utility of a proposal to send out a third steamer, the Seal, to search for further bodies of Titanic vlctlma Captain Lardner expressed the con viction that It would not Da poaeiDie to fltid any more. The Idea, It Is likely, will be abandoned. The bodies of unidentified vic tims, seven of them women, will be bnried tomorrow. Fifty six will be placed la one common grave In Falr vteW nematery and three, who ware Catholics, will be Interred In Mount Olive. Twenty seven have been ship ped to friends eleven more will go tomorrow. This leavee 41 bodies still at the morgus, claims for a ma jority of which have been eent In. Some of these will likely be buried In Halifax. At the funeral service tomorrow 100 sesmes from the Nlobe will as sist In the services. A8HEBORO URADED SCHOOL. A OonJaff Expresses Addreeg by Prof. K. K. Urabaam, Deaa of th Stat University. t Special to News and Observer ) Asheboro, N. C. May I. The commencement exercises of the Ashe boro graded school were concluded Tuesday night, bringing t aej end, par ha. pet ats most successful year, purine this "year,; 401 pupils having been enrolled. The pro grain of the graduating tenth grade wag Intensely Interesting, consisting el salutatory, history, stat istic,' prophecy. last -will aod testa ment smd poem of th class of '11. Ths patrons et ths school and the cltlsend of the tows generally "are of one mind la their hearty endorse ment and approval of the excellent work, untiring energy, . faitnX id, In telllgent Interest and fitness f Sunt 0. V. Woosley ajptr his body af able lady assistants. ' t ' ;:' , Th literary sddress to th gradu aUng class waa delivered by Dead ft K. Orahsm, of th Vnlvvrsity f North Carolina. It feeing of such character Mid soope a to not only Inspire the students, who are gpoa the threshold et Hfe and endeavor, bet was likewise tnstrvctlv sad iBtsresU ma to the audleno. r Th key not of thia discourse centered about the exercise of Inter, in whatever work that might be undertaken and faith In self aad IB that work, the earnest, renelstsnt comMnaUes snd diligent Merries of these tw sallU always brlnartng saoceea. . - ' The address was srholarly and yet couched la such simple terms aad H Inet rations as to reach and touch eve 11, voimeeet of hie hearers: was B ic-niiy o-iivered by a most graceful r . f p 1 e g presence, snd v i - - i ' ly the lurj - i I 1 WORLD PURITY Federation Held An All Day Session at Chattanooga; Methods Advanced to Eradicate Social Evil (By the Associated Press.) Chattanooga, Tana., May I. Ths World a Purity Federation held aa all day conference in thia city today. Among th leaders Of note who ad dressed the conference were Dr. B. 8. 8teadweli. president of the World's Purity Federation; Dr. Ernest A. Bell, Toronto: Chairman White of the State Traffic Committee, and J. B. Hammond, of Iowa, special agent of the World's Purity Federation. Remarks mad were along the Knee and method of eradicating the social evil. The audiences at each of ths meet ings were composed mainly o( women. A banquet was tendered the tour ists st s local hotel as a flnale to the day's campaign. AT FOUR OAKS. The Commcex isii ut Fjeroise Very Attractive -How, John A. .Oases ftpraks. 1 (Special to News and Observer.) Four Oaka, May I The Oreded School at Four Oaka cloeed li week the most successful term la Its history. On Thursday evening tha exercises of the commencement be gan with a charming little operetta, entitled "Fete In Flowerlaad." Oa Friday morning about eleven o'clock. with about 10 pupils la th building, in principal, air. Hugn Adams, la a most pleasing manner Introduced the epeaker, Hon. John A. Oatea, who made a splendid addreaa. We found la Mr. Oatos the at Ivor toagwed orator hs haa been represented. One of his hearers vary wittily said K was "th very best saucer of oe tea oaf that she hsd ever tasted. Th Duss orchestra tarnished music. In ths afternoon th contest for the ftandetw-creech Social mars' medsl snd the medal given by Mrs, B. pv Adams for the best recitation, proved a very Interesting and pro tri able occasion. Ths deelalmera were Messrs. . William Adsma, Robert Bar ber. Roy Keen andVWIUIe Lee. Those reciting wer Mlases Florence Adams, reari uaker. uotoa trearn and Onto Lewis. Each did well. William Ad' ami won the Senders-Creech medal and Miss Pearl Baker wen th Ad am medal. Th remainder of the afternoon was devoted t a gam of baseball In which Hmllhoeld defeated Four Oaks- On Friday svsnlng the older girls of the school ana tw t earner ren dered the play "Miss Fwartssa and Company" Is a most attractive and pleasing way. Ths suresss of the school work of the past rear aad Its auspicious uwni mw Mvmg a great Interest. In the community for a better school snd a better building, Plans ars already under headway for Improvement an d re mode ung. mL. ACTOR'S HODT ' ' ARIVEM AT FTRNCLIFr. Funeral Tesaorrow at Chare of Th Messiah, of With H W s a Wsrd. ea, f Bv th Associated Preaa) Rhlneback, N. May 1. The body of cel. John jaeos Astor arrived at Femcllff. th Astor esUts near this village, this axterneon aad faaeral servtcs will b held from th Chareh f the Messiah.' ef which Coloaol As tor was s ward, at It o'clock s)at Every fla tn tse SilUgw wag at half mast when the body arrived, a eompsnled by .Vincent Astor. . - Ths sanies will be conducted by the Rev. Erseet Saunders, pastor ef the church. A special train will bring a large laaerai pert ; rrem New Terk. " ' , . . ; ' , (Rpsrlei to Kew and. Observer.) ' Orsalte Fslla N. C-May i The ennouncemaat has been mads by the R hod las Manufacture Company that It has been decided make ea In. , m pf sve fMir ' 11 a fr r - t-,e miiiy ef t,-4t ti,-- onlhV M earner Keeal Albert from! Ksples. Is Archbishop Ulnannl Hon nq, who ha Soea appointee apos tolic delegate t th V'nlted SMatas In auty-eaalon te 1 aroiaaj raiunin Aa tha He. mar did sot reach quarantine until 10 p. m.. It waa de. ided to hold her there until tomorrow morn Ing In order that th program for th reception of the new papal repre- senlallve might P Simmy carried out. Monetgaor Bonaane received his Drat v.lixime to America by Wireless whll. the steamer was at ea today. 11 WBa from Prcstdsnt Taft. WHATS TIIK MTATTt R WITH WILHONT ' (High Polat Enterprise) Some time ego the Democratlr na tional party together with the Demo cratic press welcomed Wood row Wll eon ss ths abtoat and most progres sivs for Ooveraors of any American Commonweal!), and certainly this recognition alocia gavs an Impulse to his great campaign- Then, too, the great Democratic lead era of the na tion applauded hi wonderful cam paign speeches throughout th length and breadth of America when the American people toadered him the (Tea test welcome, as the Southern bora man who Illustrates the true American apliit. North Carolina espe cially delighting to participate In aurh a recognition booauss Oovernor Wll soa had spent hi early daya among hie people at Davidson College. We might add that despite the fact that Mr. Wilson's political popularity haa recently suffered with that of Clark and others yet In the two men Wilson Is ths strongest and ablest by far. Woodrow Wilson represents the new ly awakened progressive policies that have stirred ell sections east and west for years, and on whose Jefforannuui Imocrscy we are predicting victory. Besides It all, b la th tru. Southern statesman who ha prepared himself for ths call to th highest duty The campaign haa oaly advanced but a few short stage, yet events have plainly shown that there Is a conspira cy to defeat Mr. Wllenn wrought about by the strongest combination of "the Interests," wrho In his own trust -riddsn Bute of New Jersey he haa forced te obey the mandates of the law. Mr. Wilson's record In New Jersey Is replete with the wonderful record of s brilliant, able and coura geous executive, and when the Demo crats of the nation are hoodwinked Into throwing away their strsngth with candidates that have no serious chances before the people, they do their party a great Ib Justine. SPKKCKrVSCHOOIA Awraal Comnnmntsnent Seieso Lsst Night t Gradsmttag. CUa By Dr. Johnson, of Wake Fsresi. (Special to Newe aod Observer.) Spencer, N. C. May J Rev. W. N. Johneon. of Wake Forest, proaohsd the annual commencement sermon before the graduating class of ths Bphncsr graded school tonight Hs was heard by a large audlene which more thaa filled the auditorium of Spencer Methodist church whsrs th exercises were held. The address was ons of great foree, following closely upon the great speech made her last night by Governor W. W. Kltchln. Mr. Johnson showed him self a deep thinker and a splendid ex ponent of the best educational thought The railroad men and their families in Spencer, as wsll as buat 'nsss and professional men, who heard him were greatly pleased with his ad dress. The graduating class Is com posed of Walter (obbl Frankl. Chapman. Luther Oobbel. Ad Wore ham and Ferrle Dorton. The diplo mas were presented by Rev. J. L. Vlpperman and medal for highest average and beet deportment by Rev. H. C. 8prlnkle. QsP' " 1 1088 GILES' ESTIMATE. Noted Cotton Expert Olve Views oa the Acreage. Miss Ollee. of New York, noted as aa expert on cotton estimates, hag given out the following: Cotton agreage for Hit at 11.00, 000. as against U.471.000 In 1111. a decree of 1.7 per cent Crop two te four weeks late. The ootton acreage for ths past ten veara has been as follows (till) .11.471,000 It, 411.000 11.101,000 M.I 70.000 11.000.00 tl.04t.OSd tt.t0t.04l ii.Tte.m ll.0OT.UI IT.MT.ll Goldsboro Odd FeUows. Special to Newe and Observer.) Ooldsboro. May I Nettso Lodge No. , of Odd Fellows, of Ooldsboro organised In Waynesboro before Ooldsboro was founded, happily cele brated the ninety-third Mnrversary f th order. . ,. Th exercises were In the audi torium of the Btete Vphe Heme ef th order, many visiting Odd Fel lows bslns present In ths larg aedl enee. There was a musical program asd s most helpful address deHvered by Rev. J. H. Frixeli. psstr ef the Methodist church. ...t.... - nooserelt Ooe te Msgrwskl. ' ' .. -' i K (By ths Assnclstsdeg ' Nsw Tork. May 1 -Cot Thoodor RoosoveN left this city tonight for BaUsbsry. Md.. where he wUl pea tomorrow morning . hi rwovday' Posehmaklng -PJ,f thai Ut . Ths Colonel a ether speeehs tomwrrew will bo at Havre-d-Oreo aad Baltimore. He expect to twturs to New Tork Sunday 4 TwwPsf' M""3". (By the Associated Prsjsm) . ' - Mexico City. May Lrbr tw day a battl has been raging stChjaxitla, Pboblo. between the Zapatista fore, numbering about i.lee. aad 000 Fed erais. The Federsle are said t hav th drsntag of position, but th ateotn of th enfagement le stilt la doubt The twe brothers, eg well as th "terrtbi " ored Morales ad othsr leaders are tharo, having siet for coeecU ef wsr wkn, they wer attacked hr Federal. ,? ; , : Be wot diverted from ytr duty by eny idle reflection th stuy world mejp mak up ye, for1 their -n. ee ere nt ! F"r powers snd n- . iy should t b any. p t cf r "ct n EptcUtua, ' dUxoalch from Altua Okie. t- night, th village of Kern. In a rnm. sactlos) of Wgohlta couetv. we piac tloalry wiped out by th lemed, whleh awopt througti the .uthwai era ceraer of Oklahoma last tuiurdsy. It ta roported, but not posit Ue con firmed tonight, that II persons were killed at Kern and a number Injured i ,.rT ,B '"r"" 1 de. lar.d that no on thing St no Us and without wire communication. nrt w,r had boon euh . Impost Thre Pereea Mrm William Spr.d- ,h, x merttan peopl ss th ing. snd tw children sr. reports hlh u,,, chtrwU that ths It, to have boon killed at Eldorado. Okie. ,.i..i . ,. '.,.. ... A revised Hat of the dead shows that II persons were killed In Oklahoma exriuaive 01 inoeo reporiea aead Kern. Foand Dead I FaUsaaa Berth t Uy the Associated Press ) Bristol. Vs.. May I. Wlaalagton I. Moorman, seveoty years' old and eaid to be a wealtgy railroad ooatrac tor of Lynchburg. Va., waa found dead In hie berth oa LoulsvMI and Nashville train near Pennington Oap. Va.. thia morning. He hoarded the Irala at Laulevllle aad aaked to be awakened when th train reached Pennington Oap In order to get breakfast When the porter wwnt to his berth h waa found daad. The train was delayed for an Inquest. COLONIAL DAME. Tenth niasaiisl (Jovaril Beedaa at Washlsursoa. (By th Associated Proas, ) Washington, May I - Th tenth bi ennial council of the National Society of th Colonial Dame of Amaiira be gan here today, and wae addressed hy Mr. Wm. H. Taft Mrs William Ruf fln Cox. of Richmond. Va. president of th society, ws In the chair. Mrs. France Lsthrop, chairman of th New Jerway delegation, presented aa Amertoan flag aad Mrs. Overton Lea, of th Tennis Society pros anted a baanar to th council. i I Wake Alumni of State Univer sity to Hear Address by Dis tinguished Alumni Distinguished alumni of th Uni versity of Jforth Carolina will tonight bs guests of th Walts county Chap tor of th State University Alemni. This will be at a smoker to bo given kt 1:10 la th room ef the Chamber of Commerce. All alumni are urged to be preadnt aa business of Import ance I te bo traneacied Hon. Walter Murphy, of Salisbury, snd Mr. Jshn Hall Manning, ars to b present tonight and make ad. dress ss. Mr. Murphy Is th Stats alumni organlssr and will apeak oa the work to bo aorompuahed In the State' In the organising of alumni as sociation. Mr. Manning la expected to talk en the matter of athletic si the Stat University. Ths smoker Is certain to b one full of Intorost WILL PROVE IDENTTTT. George Klmmel, the "Maa of Mys tery," Talks boss Mor. (By the Associated Preaal Chicago May I. "Whsn my head Is healed from this operation, I shall prove that I am Oeorge Klmmel,''. said th Nil; Michigan, "man of mystery." who erent for several years under the name ot Andrew J. White, and who amid that a blow ea . the head had befogged hi memory. Aa hi mother aad sister refused te reongnise Klmmel, partly beVaeee ht could not recall certain details of th Eungsr years of Klmmel. White or mmel bad an operation performed on hie skull to remove a preesurs oa ths brain. Ths patient hi recovering from th oparaUoh, SECOND DAY OF SOUTHS CHRISTIAN CONVENTION Ssrmov. by Dr. Powsri, of Ohio; Rsport of & S. Boat; Dr. Mof fits Rsport Oa Schools and Col leret, stc. t (Special to Newe aad Observer.) Elon College, Mar 1 The evening ef the second day of the Southern Christian Convention new In session here, wss devoted to religious exer cises and a eermon by the Rev. Oliver W. Powers, D. D Dayton. Ohio, Home Mission Secretary of the American Christian Convention. Dr. Powers traced th trend aad development of religion and rellgioua feeling ever to the westward and mads a strong ap peal for Home Mission work; on which work h Is aa authority. Dr. Powers sal a he did sot fear ths Invasion or SMOKER aay new religion, but he predict ea s eeriou outoosn to what ths Chris tie peopl of this country are aot doing. The morning session on Thursday was given over to the report of the Puaday Schsol Board, of which Ray. H. B. Rogntree, Waverly. Vs.. la enarrmaa. th discussion of Horns Mansions snd tho rsport of ths board en that subjset. Rev. J. W. Harrell. Pertemoath, Va, and Rsv. J. O. At kinson. D. D sacb mads strong ap peal nnder th report of thle bof't Th Foreign Mtsstoa Bosrd. 'which Re. N. O. Newmen. Holland, V-. Is Chairman, reported, sad Its wort was hoartllT ndorssd Md sneeuraed by th ovbUob. Th Woman s Hem. Mhsnow wort we dlscued In detail. Mrs. C. H. Rowland, Franklin, Va.. being ehalrmaa of this board. " pVrhapVth. most lntgPdrt af this dart ssaseo was ths report of theBodo Schools and J which board Dr. B. U Moffltt. Ashsj bor. N. C I chairman. This board wiu atao nominal tw.lv tru--tor th els from which seminations the Board ef Testes of th college will sleet severe! arw members st their meeting Th LajTmani Mlsstoaary Movement was Imported and S general disease! o fololwed. i -J fWllBm , Dsns HowelTg Sdvtsso young men not to write for money, th.. betraying hi pwn l-k of a roU 1 . ediK's u-n. Columbia (8. C.) . . . .5. A. ViaAieuhOa, . .V''e.r -eon Harmon, ef Ohio, tonight, ad dressed s mass mooting th LgrU Theatre her In th Interest sf hlo candidacy for th presidential Sonrl natlon. He referred t la Frsstdsat's veto of ths Aldrlch tori 9 ss "aa Insult i" the Amsrtcen people and a hteh ..f faith" In hi promts I bring ix.ut a reduction In th tariff, 11 lal privilege every time thy touuhed I'upring th seven years that Houssvelt wa Preeldsnt" eaid Oov mor Harmon" he did not send s single message to Congress or mak a speech against ths tariff baron that hsvs grown rich through the tariff law While he use tho broken atnlaea of President Taft aplnst . he now says he would lift the burden from the shoulder e of ths people. ' The lenvernor said that next lo the reduction In tariff is economy In pub lic expeneea and be contrasted ths records ef the last Republican cam paigns and ths present lsmocralle Congress, praising th latter for th rconomles effected. Hs commended Speaker Clark and Representative I'nderwood. In reading from the 'confidential letter" exchanged between President Taft and Col. Roosevelt, Oovernor Harmon said that aa the Oovernor of Ohio he had written no "confiden tial letters" snd If he occupied s po sition of trust to ths Amertoan people bs would have non on any subject. T Petition Filed With Election Board By State Republican Chairman Herman; Taft , ites Hope to Profit (By the Associated Press.) Boston, Msy 1. A petition was filed with the Boston board of election commissioner tonight by Chairman Herman ef th Republican State oommlttoe aeklng for a recount en tho ote cast at Tuesday's primaries for Republican delegate at larg tn every ward In Boston. Tomorrow similar petition will bs filed asking for recounts of th vote for Repub lican delegate at larg throughout th Stats. Th Taft manager hop that tha recount will show that the number of ballots thrown out because crosses Were marksd for both ex-Senator Frank Set ber lie h aad th regular Taft ticket, headed by Senator Crane, would have been sufficient If counted to have sleeted the Taft ticket for delegates at larg. According to Stat Taft Isadora, th recount Is asked for primarily as that tha Taft foree will have eom basis on which to mak a fight for the seating of their delegate at th na tional convention. HARRY IJl' AGAIN Argument Heard Yesterday Briefly; Alienists to Testify; Extend Argument in June (By th Associated Pre ) White Plains, May 1. Justice Keogh, In the Supreme Court today, heard argument oa the application of Harry K. Thaw for a hearing before a Jury a to his sanity. Juatlc Keogh decided on June Id aa the date for the heating. In the meantime It will be definitely de termined whether the matter will be heard by a Jury or Justice Keogh. Af ter a brief argument the court decid ed to let four alienists testify for each Id, Th hearing in June probably will extend over period of several weeka. WILSON FOR rRJOirtlfMT. Wilson, ws sing, for Preside, Just give It out In all the land In city's din down on th farm. From Northern bound fw ocean's strand. ' Ths man who knows a government, The man who guides the people well In college ball. In OoVnor'g chair Oh, let the chesting chorus Swell Woodrow Wilson for President. With nobis rule and sweet content. Just sound It In the learned Bast, Mid busy srsnes of worthy North, To snldsn shores of noble West, In pleasant fields of sunny South! Hurrah for Wilson everywhere! Be ho th new with cheer on rhesr, Woodrow Wilson for Preeldsnt The man who loves the people's rights, And he who nobl deed ba don: Th tru aad pure, the manly man Just bear him on to Washington. Then happy shall tho psepls b. And all In peace and plenty dwsll For Woodrow Wilson I our man Let all the chesting chorus swell! Woodrow Wilson for President. With noble rale and sweet content, ' Just sound It In ths learned East, Mid busy scenes of worthtrNorth, To golden shores of noble West, In pleasant fields of sunny SJqntht Hurrah for Wilson sverywhers! Echo th news with cheer on cheer, Woodrow Wlleon for President! t. bKdowntjk, i noon, jv. . i ,- v.-;. v Ths fsgttrv) laaal As snm most para and nobl fane. Seed fa ths thronged sad hurrytav Shsds o sr th world a u4da (yae A dying edor Sweet ' .- - -v . Then passiag, . lsva the chested sans ,-. . -, , 1 .. 1 1 . . , Balked with a phantom xoeilec: aw 0-jr 'nal tb vsiotMl'Hs'' ';. Of that fair Ufa w aevea leaf . They dash s splendor past ur sye. .' . we etan, and they are Bedt They pa, and . leave as with blank -, ...' i Pea'.-Tirl to cur r"--' iii 1 1 --. DEMAND B UN gwV 'leshir.isyalysW-eUJi parte oe ea that isjsavxrahl night , whea 1,000 men and woman wen to b watery rrave, bafurs a peases Satis s which tased the eepaoit' ef St. thorn , a F place pel church. In latroauola. tha eaeakar Re. ' IV. V. Krasat Smith, rector of St Thorn' Church, sx pressed bis appro ' elation to Colonel Ores tor hi roadl- , Bsss to accept the Invitation to apeak. ' and declared that If he had ever e ;' tortained aay doubt a to mlraol, " lbs doubts had sotlrely disappear ', since he heard the story sf hew Colonel Oracle had been saved. Colonel Oracle declared that while , la I ..ii. k. Vtall .ttM.Mii. ehurehetv whsrs h prayed for ths sad fiiendA "On April 14. before faoralBg service and breakfast.'' hs , "I prepared myself physically for th trial which was destined for . I eland tonnl In the squash court aad took a bath Is the swim ming no. AsaisMi y nous. I retired st o'clock and wag. awakaeod la . my berth about , twwiv 'cfeeh by a sols. I t te siees aaaln. aad tho nest time I looked at th clock It wss 1:10. ' Thsrwwa a ladloatioa ef disturb- .. anco, although I notlped that the ma . hlnery had stepped. Th blowing on nf .mb tedleatod to aaa that aom thing must s wrong. I want deck ' pieces of Ice In their hssda saying they war saniple f tho lesberg. I u iu nm eew eir eivw e . Colonol Uraci said h wat I MO ,. stateroom, fixed his bag, and return. : ed to the deck, where he donned a life preserver under order of th captain. Ths speaker said that he pointed out to a iay en oecs xne ngni 01 e steamer In the distance, which : thought wss coming to their assist ance. About sa hour thereafter d hey ; were ordered to the boat "1 had th . . . . . . aju nonor ox mewun ax v. mmm mre.-i-Straus,' hs said, "everybody insisted . Kt hh Me ntraaa aa hla wif ahesld take their phir In a life-boat, ' but ehe refused to teave her husband, 1 and he ref uesd to leave the men. "We were at a great distance frost each other." continued the epeeker, : "and what haenoned at one point waa " not necessarily see by peopl at ss other point." Colonel Oracls staiad that b tlp-, .. ed the officers float tho Uf boats and mad ths round of tho ship to ss II v there were any women, but there wa aoae te be seen. Hs said that ther , ricked Cp by Raft, - ' Deeeribing his Jump Into the water, Colon! Oracle declared be never swam ss hard: that It see rasa p wss propelle oy supreme numa rww. -He said that ther waa n sx plosion1 , bsfor th ship sank. Th speaker statsd that bsfor Jumping hs took a ., long breath, aad that whll ho was I tn water uiouaanos vx uiqnw ? wont through his brain. Hs prayed that by telepathy or some each gedl-,( um he could communicate with his " loved ones at home. When he roach : ed to seeing distant lights wnuo on ho was propelled by aa explosion, hs oallsotsd wrenkag for a craft finally - getting en a lift raft manned by mem ber of the crew, which wae mill that It almost sank. ' troiosei uraTi r-i . . . rough sailor Catholic and PTotosi. , ant allks. said th, Utid'o Prar , , . .. A M.kfn. the. part. ' Vi n row ww.. - . - , killed many people. He agln reforr- ed ot ssslng distant lights whll tk, mmti mmA nve a esuiiiiiiuaj ws ns sna nis wmiiiw . , bosrd th Carpatnia. V Th Deadly Feaasle. (Hartford Courant.) ' -k. wt , that woman is mor' aesaiy man im " . And when I read the words I said, r Why, that IS news inais .- I d always rawer Than face a woman answmj, n en) In fact I always anew n, ivr, won e little lad, , My mother's slipper was more Wtriei than when mv dad - " c Applied th oil of birchen twig, or ,;; soothing leather strap Tha wav that woman basted me When Birsxcaeu suras ner r ' - And whsn I grew up bigger and a elrl came near to me. I fled In abject terror or mok reruge In a tree. . nr i.nwv. waj jui !. w nwr rwm xnac mao m; v vmi a mr - i-ia aaa I tier that. malflOM wa '. mora deadly than tn mate. , And when, at last, ooursgaouaiy, I saw, i a damsel noma f Ons svenlng from a party, aad fait my I time had com. . fnm ana xnerw aenexrvjunosi a wwviw--. But t had 1 writs it In S hot aad ' eniv w im- n pwi, And I bar bad a boek-agent. a aeu lantlal nor. , juuustvt I iiri i wopnj vn (Tisn. angisat Skivsh" d hit from th door: - " oDwa on mv xac. a Bmuni a mniv-aaiiBr dooh wm And wnss my wifs suggests that ah V' msst aav a now rati coat. , Or wants a costly set of furs to wrap ' .4 IMUM Ikae (llMlaL I plead my poverty, and rag, bat ftU, , ; without avail--. , - ".'., Ton bet your Uf th f.male tg mor deadly than the mala " ! - - - . , -. r. : "The personal physician of King ; vreorg or angiana say vnwagw i , . & Mh.1 . . M yrviir piaos. tjiyrynmr ww ' inlness never did ge togethsr. Pitts burgh Osastte-ymsev t'r'r y.t,: A ntM aafltnv te SaM ta Bava paid lt.000 for a tooth to be set la hie ' Jaw, bt Be ssnatbl parson would bit an that Los Angels Tribsti. 4 Th reason why ".a ; anlp Is " 1 "ghs appesr to b because the e o Is always alleged to b "th last wo, in nvsl cose ruction" and ever turt ut to ba Pittsburgh Dispatch, Vlt leeao aa tf thi going t be an umiswi ee for th gtenograi -rn w Btaf Journal. "oms Of CJod'i t -..-oed In "..
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1912, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75