Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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'::m- ".:: -.- -. j'- - . .-YV-.! 1 . READ THE WANTS VOL IiXXXVIl lO. 98. WORST OF TRUSTS Kellogg Pleads Vth Supreme court to Dt&mm Oil Combin LAWYER DEFINES A "TRUST" Paints Corporation as . Threatening Cloud Hanging Over Nation Milburn't Closing Words Impressive. Washington, Jan. 13. Painting the Standard Oil organization as bred by oppressing (competitors and hanging today as a threatening cloud over the country, Frank B. Kellogg, Special as sistant to the attorney general of the United States, today pleaded with the Supreme Court ot the United States to dissolve the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, as 'violative of the Sherman anti-trust law. He gave the court the beginning of the government's side of the con troversy. Mr. Kellogg, followed the opening remarks in the case by John G. Milburn for the Standard Oil. - Mr. Kellogg went over the early years of the Standard's .business leading up to the central point of the present controversy,' the -re-organisa tion of the Standard Oil Company, ot New Jersey, In 1899. He characterized this re-organization' as amounting merely to the substitution of one 11 legal form of holding together the oil companies for another illegal form. The first was the "trust" of : 1882, whereby the stock of the owners of various oil companies was put- into the hands of trustees and the second, the "Standard of New Jersey." ' Touching on a point of the defense, Mr. Kellogg said that if the .com panies whose stock was. procured by the Standard in 1899 were not com peting, it was because they were held together: in Illegal-trusts, tha of -1879 and that of 1882. Take, away the fear of prosecution by the government and the Standard Oil would '. put every ' independent company in this country out of bus! ness in five, years, Mr. Kellogg contin ued. ' The independents can exist on ly under the protection of the laiw.' In connection with this point, Chief Justice White asked if the complaints against the Standard companies were based upon their methods, and if ob jections was made to the methods because illegal. ' ' "That, and size," responded Mr. Kellogg. "Great wealth enables them to use methods, some unfair, which would not be illegal or reprehensible in the hands of the corner groceryman." "Suppose they are a giant, but do not use a giant's strength" suggested Justice MlcKenna. "They'd use that power were it not tor the law" came the reply. Mr. Kellogg dwelt. upon the "enor mous profits" of . the companies as further evidences of monopoly. yThe record did not i&how where all the profits went, he said. For instance there was nothing to show what hap pened to $23,000,000 out of the earn ings of "one small pipe line." Mr. Kellogg said that it was paid to P. S. Trainer. V "Who is this man Trainer" inquir ed Justice Lurton. "Oh, he's a purchasing agent in New Jersey,", said Mr. Kellogg. tried in every way to learn where that little sum went The officials of the Standard, when on the stand, told me that they could not find out. Mr. Milburn once said that he would ndt gratify my curosity by telling me." The closing.' 'words of Mr. Milburn were impressive. "Damned for everything, but praised for nothing, was the way the Stand ard Oil has been treated by the Gov ernment," said he. "In this record covering forty years of business ev erything the Standard has ever done is related. It has done some things in strenuous times that It should not have done. That was human. It has done nothing that goes to the issue here. "The evil of the affirmance of this decree, it is needless for me to say, would be monstrous. It is fortunate that the case is left in the hands of a court that, listens to reason and never heard the voice of passion and prejudice." MRS. CARRIE NATION ILL.." Suffered a Nervous Breakdown at Eu reka Sprtngs, Ark. Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 13. Mrs Carrie Nation, temcerance worker and saloon smasher, who suffered a nerv ous breakdown at the home of a friend in Eureka Springs, Ark., was brought here tomght for treatment. Sh was taken 10 the home of a woman physi cian in Argentine, Kans. Overwork is oeneved to be responsible for 'Mrs. nation s condition. She is said to be extremely weak, but it is believed that a rest will restore her to normal strength She is confined to her bed i'ri or tne time. . Fresh Ali. . Nice cool place to spend 'an hour uu see a good show. Grand Theatre. THINKS STANDARD SE TORS Off ECT VOTE Proposed New Methods in Electing Members Gain ing Favor in Senate ISSUE AT THIS SESSION Matter Arose in Connection With R cent Resolution Asking That Constitution be Amended. The Features. Washington, Jan. 13. That the Sen ate at this .session must face the ques tion as to whether the constitution shall be amended so as to require the election of Senators by diTect ' vote of the people was made apparent today. A vote which" many Senators consid ered a test of the sentiment of the Senate, was taken and resulted largely n favor of the proposition. The matter arose in connection with the joint resolution for .the amend ment of the constitution recently re ported from the committee on the ju diciary. When that resolution was reached on the calendar Mr. Kean was ready with an objection, which would have had the effect of preventing Im mediate consideration under the then order of business. "Then," said Mr. Borah, with quick appreciation of the situation, "I move to take up the . resolution, notwith standing the objections of the Senator from New Jersey. Oh, don't do that." pleaded Mr. Gallinger, in charge of the Ocean Mail Subsidy , bill, "the effect of favorable action would be to displace the Ship Subsidy bill as the unfinished business and I know the Senator does not want to do that" . " He appealed to Mr. Kean to with draw his objection: The New Jersey Senator consented and the election resolution was launched upon its leg islative voyage..;'1 -. v - , The situation was such as to arouse the . immediate Interest of the Sena tors Mr. Sutherland wanted to amend the resolution o as to strike out the provision giving the State Legisla tures1, supervision of elections and. making other changes. Mr. Rayner, a staunch advocate of the committee . resolution, suggested thnt as the amendment went to the heart of the question, there should be time for consideration. "No," stage whispered a dozen Dem ocrats in his immediate vicinity; No, we'll vote it down." Mr. Rayner did not press his point. but his plea was taken up by Senator Hale, of Maine, whose position on the merits of the measure is diametrically opposite. He was sure that the res olution could not be acted upon with out protracted debote. He precipitate ly moved an adjournment of the Sen ate. The first was viva voce. "The ayes appear to have It" an nounced the chair. "Never!" exclaimed a half dozen Senators. "Let us have the ayes and noes " Accordingly a roll call was ordered with the result that 43 out of 60 Sen ators- present voted against adjourn ment. - Encouraged by this Senator Borah endeavored to obtain the consent of the Senate, to name a day for a vote on the resolution and all amendments. He suggested Tuesday, January 24th. For a time it appeared that he would be successful. v Mr. Borah's colleague, Senator Hey burn, had not said a word up to this time, but when the chair put the re quest for unanimous consent he said "No," and spoiled the entire scheme. Evidently Mr. Borah, was displeased. He considered the Senate prepared to proceed. Mr. Carter did not agree. He want ed time for consideration and for the direction of the Southerland and otner amendments. Mr. Borah accepted the remarks of Mr. Carter as a "Lecture" and said he was convinced that some Senators were determined to prevent a vote at this session. Then Mr. Cul lom preferred a request for an execu tive -session. This was agreed to. "I yield," said Mr. Borah, "but I give notice that unless a time is agreed tponfor a vote on this resolution very little other business will be done, He said he would call the matter up again next Monday or Tuesday. After a brief executive session the Senate adjourned untitl Monday. FOR-TARIFF LEQIiSLATlON. Plans of Ways and Means Committee ' Not Settled Upon. , Washington. Jan. 13. An - effort was made by. the Republican mem bers of the House Commute e on Wavi and Means Committee to frame a plan of tariff commission leg islation "In accord with the Presi dent's awreestions at yesterday's con ferenw, but the conferees reached no conclusions. Two conferences were held. There were considered the Loner worth bill, providing for. a tariff commission with enlarged scope of lnauisitorial power and the Dalzell bill, virtually continuing the present tariff 'board without any, inquisitorial functions, and several plans, but the discussion took no definite snape, Another ; conference will .be held to morrow. ;-: :iy-h k :;' ; ' h '- j Grand' Theatre v Don't' fail to' see "The. .Run-away FOR DIR WILMmGTOlf, N. Newly of the Steel LAYMEN MEET AT GREENSBORO Interesting Session With Prominent Speakers Yesterday Closer Re lations in Foreign Work v . Is Urged. - :-t : (Special Star Telegram.) Greensboro, N. C, Jan. 13. The larger part of the morning session of the Convention of the Laymen's Mis sionary Movement was occupied by the speakers, Rev. T. E. White and Mr. S. R. Harris. The presiding offi cer during the session was Mr. G. H. Miles, of this city. ' After a devotional service Mr. Miles introduced Mr. White, who has spent a number of years as a mis sionary in Porto Rico under the au spices of the Southern Christian Con vention. Mr. White expressed his pleasure at being present at the con vention, and in 'having the privilege of a place on the programme. He said that as this time a year ago, when Greensboro was filled with Mis sionary enthusiasm and inspiration, and was crowded with delegates wno were attending the Laymen's Move ment held here at that time, he was conducting evangelistic services in Porto Rico. He then gave an inter esting account of the growth and de velopment of Porto Rico during the past ten years, especially along edu cational and religious lines, showing how hospitals have been1 built, schools have been established and churches have been organized. in all parts of the island, in rural districts as well as the towns and cities. 'He showed that Protestantism is rapidly taking the place of Catholicism, which so long held sway throughout the island. He ld Interestingly also of the cir culation of the Bible during the past ten years, which before that time had been an unknown book.. He called special attention to the transforming power of the Bible over the lives of the gamblers of . Porto Rico, that country being a country of gamblers. He said also that the educational system; of Porto Rico is admirable, that the schools are better there than they , are in the United States, that they are conducted for ten months in year and the teachers are paid better salaries than is true of the teachers of this country. The , ad- vancevnent of education in Porto Rico he said, was due to the fact that edu cation has bad support, and that the reason Christianity 'has not gone for ward !n Porto Rico as has education is that it has not received the same support The progress of Christian ity in Porto Rico has been rapid, he said, when tne lack or support which has been given it Is considered. Mr. , S. R. - Harris, of Henderson, was the other speaker, and his sub ject was "The Broadening effect on the ; Individual,' of v the Laymen's Mis sionary Movement This address was an earnest plea for that develop ment for which the Laymen s x Mis sionary Movement stands. Mr. Har ris urged the importance of hastening the time when the Church shall care as much for men as It cares for mon ey, and said that - when the : time comes that it spends as much for the extension oi tne gospei as it now spends for tohacco, r t:oca-cola, auto mobiles, and chewing gum, the work of the : Evangelization of the.,,,; world will be accomplished easily. ' Mr. Miles said at the close of . the address of Mr. Harris, that Christian- I, '?sX'?X$?'y - -JS '-i N -'11'' I : u ipA-.s & ' r ' slf '' , ; (Continued on Page Two)! ? C, S ATUHDAY MOKNTNG, JANUARY 14, 191lj esraent Cbrpor ation GYPSY TROUBLES IN COURT Contentions Between Rival Tribes Air ed in Wadesboro Fraught With Startling, PosslbiKities. V , Bound Over.; ''. - ;. - (Special -Star Telegram.) Wadesboro, N. C, January 13th. The hearing of a charge of assaul; brought against one of the rival clans of Gypsies encamped near here brought out a story of peculiarly start ling possibilities and caused more im passioned legal oratory today than any trial before a magistrate in many a day. Charges back and forth have been made during the progress of the gypsy troubles, which started hrs the day after Christmas, and in most of the instances the cases have gone over to be heard at the coming session of the Superior Court- The hearing today resulted in the defendants, who are members of the Joan' clan, being bound over to "the court Two days were- used in the hearing and there is another case still waiting. n)very casa has two sides and this is true of these Gypsy cases. To make matters more difficult, the people speak but little English and that little, rbroken. On tne one side is the clan headed by- Stephen Joan, and this con sists of six families. The other side is the Mitchelle clan, and they are much the more numerous, and others are coming every little while, for they are very loyal folk. The news of the trouble has gone far and wide, and next week, court week, it to make the gathering still larger here. The Mitchelle forces acknowledge the chieftainship of one Emil Mitch elle,' who hails from New Orleans, La. They claim that he is the "King" ot all of the Gypsies of the United States and to prove their assertion they have a precious document It has seals of red, and ribbons red, white' and blue This correspondent wanted to see it, but tne attorneys- for the Mitchelle forces refused to allow it to go to the press. However, it was offered in evi dence today and then the correspond- (Continued on Page 8.) OUTLINES. Frank B. Kellogg made the argu ment for the government asking the dissolution of the Standard Oil Com pany before the Supreme Court yes terday. The argument will continue through next Tuesday Five men were killed yesterday m a wreck on the New York Central, x'he fault of the engineer in disregarding, signals was responsible for the wreck : The proposition to amend the Constitution in order that Senators may be elected by direct vote of the people Is gaining favor in the Senate An intimation of scandal featured the Schenk. trial at Wheeling, W. Va., yesterday.' A well known young Wheeling man gave startling testimony -r-Theodore Roosevelt and Andrew Carnegie were the speakers to the National Civic Federation yesterday t; The trial of Gypsies at 1 Wadesboro, N. . C, yester day created considerable- interest New York markets: Money, .steady, 2 3-8 to 3 per cent; ruling rate, 21-2; closing bid, . 2 1-2 ; offered at 2 3-4 spot cotton closed quiet; middling up lands, 14.90 J middling . gulf, 15,15; flour, firm; wheat, spot steady; No; 2 red, 1 . 00 7:8, elevator, and 1 . 01 1-8 f.o.b. afloat corn, easy ; new, No. 2 53 1-2 f.o.b.: afloat; oats; steady; fu tures closed unchanged .to ',.1-8" decline; I lllnIL GUHHUHL AT SCHEHK TRIAL Startling Testimony Given by Well Known Wheeling Citizen Yesterday BAD DAY FOR -THE ACCUSED Tells of Automobile Rides With Mrs. .Schenk and Presents From Her. Dr. Thornton Also Wit ness Evidence. Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 13. The te dium of hypothetical questions and technical testimony was suddenly changed in the Schenk case today when, toward the close of the day, the State, through a witness brought into the court- records the first intimation ot scandal, in its prosecution of Mrs. Laura ; Farnsworth Schenk, on the charge of administering poison to her wealthy husband, John O. Schenk, who is recovering. Ever since the arrest , of Mrs. Schenk last November, there have been Intimations and actual state ments vby .the prosecuting attorney that ' "a well known young man of Wheeling" would-be called by the State to show a probable motive for the- alleged poisoning. Daniel Phil lips, a piano salesman, was called to day, he is a scion of one of Wheel ing's first families. Phillips told o long automobile rides with the eccused at her invita tion for more than A. months before her arrest During the last year, he said, Mrs. Schenk talked to him about plans to procure a divorce and later talked almost constantly of the strong probabilities of her husband's death. Phillips admitted that Mrs. Schenk on various occasions had given him many costly presents, among them a diamond pin and a smoking jacket; but he denied any knowledge of the mrchase for him of a $300 fur over coat "which, it has' been alleged, - he was to have received, the very, day. she was'arrestedmrodged-in-Jallr State attempted several times .by adroit questioning, to establish intima cy between the witness, and the defen dant; nut to all questions along this line Phillips refused answer-, on the ground that he would incriminate him self. He was sustained by the court in this position. Phillips testified that after he be came acquainted with Mrs. Schenk, she .visited his place of business so often that he was forced to ask her to stop coming. She then resorted to the telephone and he was called - so often that this means of communica tion was finally abandoned. She then sent her chauffeur, Lundy Wilson, with notes, according to Phillips, or had the chauffeur call up Phillips to make arrangements for automobile rides. He told of meeting the accus ed at Martin's Ferry and other Ohio points. Beer, wine and sandwiches, he said, were always taken on these rides. Phillips admitted further, under the rain of questions by the prosecutor, that on arriving at their destination, a point near Smithfield, Ohio, the re freshments would be disposed of, the chauffeur dismissed, and that he and Mrs. Schenk would remain in the car. When they desired to return to the city, Wilson- would be summoned by a certain signal on the automobile horn. The witness exhibited much nervous ness on the stand, and hesitated on his replies. Mrs. Schenk was agitated more than at any time during the trial, keeping her head lowered and fumbling with papers on the table before her. The defense refused to cross examine the witness and he almost fled from the court room after his testimony had been given. The testimony for the day was start ed when the State called Dr. O. W. Burdatts, a dentist Burdatts examin ed Mr. Schenk's teeth on October 20th, five days before the removal of . the latter to the hospital and noticed a blue line on the gums. He testified that this was not due to any diseased condition, but must have come from other causes. Prof. John W. Mallett F. R. S.. of the University of Virginia, one of the chemical experts who tested' the mine ral water alleged to have been poison ed, testified that the sample of water sent Mil contained eight-tenths of a grain of pure white arsenic to the pint, or 80 grains of Fowler's Bolutioo, the common form of arsenic Edward Mc- Calllster.-a druggist from , whom the supply of mineral water was purcnas ed. as well as a auinihe ellxer, was sure neither of the bottles contained either suear of lead or arsenic. Dr. J. T. Thornton) was one of the nhtef witnesses mit on the .stand by the State and he was recalled in the afternoon. He conducted blood and other tests in an effort to procure a correct diagnosis of the case, in an cwr to a hyDOthetical question by Prosecutor Handlan he said that the svmntoms alleged to have heen snown by Schenk might have been due to lead nolson. Symptoms enumerated InTa second hypothetical question in dicated arsenic poisoning, he saia. On o.toks examination he admitted that the same symptoms might be due to ' serious- disorders of. the- stomach, which was the chief point scored by the defense during the day." . - '. '"v -.-.Dear Jack. . . ; '-v - T HftTr Dnii nA 111 1 11 ; Meet me at the Grand Theatre. OF FAIAL FOR FIVE Fearful Wreck on New York Central Caused by Dis obedience oLDrders ENGINEER -RAN BY SIGNALS Four of the Victims Killed Instantly Work of Rescue Quiokly.rOr ganized Both Passenger . Trains. Batavia, N. Y., Jan. 13. Five men are dead, two are probably fatally in jured and over a score were more or less seriously hurt In the wreck of the Western Express and the Boston and Buffalo special, both westbound on the New York Central here early today. Four of the victims were kill ed instantly, one has since died and two of the injured in the hospital are not expected to live through the night. The Buffalo and Boston, special train No. 49 was at a standstill in the station yards, when, it is alleged by railroad officials, Engineer J. B. Lydell, of Buffalo, oh the Western Ex press train No. 23, ran past the cau tionary signals and dashed into the rear of the standing , train. ' The sig nals, Superintendent Everett declares were In excellent working condition. The dead are: Cassius C. Perrin, of New York, assistant general manager of a detective agency. Robert Mc- Farland, Detroit, Mich. Fred J. Speaker al, traveling for the Dodd Meade Company, New York. A. . R. Brown, Syracuse, a representative of George F. ' BatocbeUor Company, New York. ; Leon Doncourt. a representa tive of Gary Brothers, Philadelphia, (identification not positive). Conditions near dawn this . morning were those which railroad men -fear the.lnost and jwhich make the hand Jto&of.traina almost a hazard at best A heavy log5 hung over everything and a drizzling rain which at times increased , to - a smart snower was turned , to ice the moment it touched anything. The windows of engines and coaches . were opaque and rails were covered with a coating of ice which .reformed almost immediately after each passing train. Train No. 49 arrived at Syracuse ahead of No. 23 and thus took prece dence on the Western division be tween there and Buffalo. It was ahead of time at Batavia and was awaiting the signal from the conduct or to start on time. Train No. 23 fol lowed iclosely behind. Engineer Lydell says that he saw a cautionary light 4,000 feet east of the station and Uhe railroad . officials say that he also admits having pass ed a signal set against him. When Lydell saw the tail lights of the ex press through the fog it . was too late to prevent the disaster. He jammed on the brakes, reversed, and with a cry of warning to (his fireman leaped for his Hfe. The- flying train, with scarcely appreciable check on ac count of the icy rails, ploughed into the Pullman coach, the last car on Ihe standing train. The heavy coach was telescoped and tossed to one side, the engine continuing through the wreckage to the next cara day coach. There it reared high in the air and toppled over on the wrecked Pullman. The work of rescue was quickly organized. The local firemen and po lice, railroad - men, and volunteers worked heroically among . the wreokr age and hissing steam from the shat tered engine to rescue those pinned in the debris to whom immediate succor meant Hie. vans and. cabs were used as ambulances to carry the injured to the hospital. It was two hours after the wreck occurred when the first body was tak en out. It had been jammed in be tween the wreckage, of the Pullman and the overturned engine. Soon af terwards, three more were found near the same spot t All four had been traveling in the rear coach of the forward train whkh bore the full, brunt of the first terrific impact MRS. JANE SUTHERLIN DEAD. Was Hostess to President Davis and Cabinet in Virginia. ' Danville. . Va., January "13. Mrs. Jane, Patrick Sutherlin, aged 83 years, and widow of Major W. T. Sutherlin, died today at her historic home here widely known as the last capitol of the Confederacy. . f - Mrs. Sutherlin was hostess to Pre ident Jefferson Davis and his cabinet following their memorable flight after the evacuation of Richmond, ly was at the Sutherlin home that President Davis assembled his cabinet for ' the last official conference and signed the last documents of the Confederacy be fore the surrender, of GeneraLLee. It is probable tnat the Sutherlin home and spacious lawn will be preserveu. Mrs. Sutherlin leaves only one di rect descendant a great grand child Janie Sutherlin Barrett, the daughter of E. W. Barrtitt, editor of the Birm ingham Age-Herald. 7 . ' - . Grand Theatre.' ' ,; .Three great reels, comedy, dramat in find (w0n!n ' . - GASH TRAINS T kM J row Interest allre In worldly thine in the wnnto and neeesitltlea and hope of the people nronnd yon make the "Want" Ado. a part ot yen dally readlnf. WHOLE NUMBER 18505. ii FOR HEAR BEER Spirited Discussion in State Senate Over Macon Coun ty Bill Yesterday ' SENATE FOR ITS PROHIBITION Anti-Prohibitionists Want Act to Ap ply to Entire State House Bill to Reduce Price of Sleeping Car Berths. CSpecial Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 13. The House .bill prohibiting the sale of near-beer in Macon county caused a spirited discussion in the Senate today, final- y passing and being sent Soack to the House for concurrenlce in the Senate amendment which provides that the bill does not interfere with the sale of soda fountain drinks.' Senator Boyden, of Rowan, advocated the bill and State-wide prohibition for near- beer, too, on the ground that they should go on with the passage of these prohibition acts, making things as- light as possible, because he 'be lieved this course would get people back to the time-honored Democratic principle .of local self-government all the sooner. A bill which claimed considerable time was by Senator , Barham, of Wjayne, relating to the speed .of auto mobiles and providing for -violation. t was referred, the sentiment of Sen ators seeming to be that they oppos ed any change. President Newland announced the committee on leglsla- five apportionment - with Senator Thome, of Nash, chairman. In the House Mr. Ewart, of Hender son, introduced a bill .to reduce sleep ing car berths in this State to $1.25 for lower and $1 for upper. A bill by .Mr. Battle, of Wake, authorizes the State Fair Association -to own property to the value of $15,000 . In-, sfead of . $50,600 as now ' limited. A bill offered by Mr. Dwart, Of Hender son,' provides for Investigation of ' the affairs of the Mattamuskeet Railway in which the State owns-much stock for furnishing convict labor. " i A bill Introduced in the Senate by Hawkins, of Warren, would limit fidel ity and surety companies so that they cannot assume risks bf more than 10 per cent, of their capital and surplus. Senate Tenth Day. The Senate met at 11 o'clock,' Rev. J. S. Massey, editor of the Christian Advocate, offering prayer. . The bill appointing C. H. Harris and J. W. Robbins, justices of the peace in Rocky Mount township, Nfish coun ty, was ratified. The following bills were reported as having passed the House and were referred by President Newland to the proper committees: Relative to throwing" sawdust in Big Ivy creek, Buncombe county. Validating the election of justices of the peace in Alleghany county. Regulating the pay of jurors and ve niremen in Stanly county. relating to dogs in Granville county. Empowering Trinity College to do away with the limitation of amount of property owned. Preventing the detention of women in houses of prostitution for debt or other cause. - Relating to fishing In Albemarle Sound. Requiring butchers to keep records In Pamlico county. Introduction of Bills. Hawkins, of Warren,: Limiting lia bility of fidelity and' assurance com panies. Judiciary. Marshburn, of McDowell: Establish ing a graded school at Old Fort, Mc-' Dowell county. Education. Carpenter, of Gaston r Appointing Ed C. Ray . a justice of the peace in Gaston county. Justices of the Peace. Armstrong, of Montgomery: Au thorizing' the clerk of the Superior Court to pay out sums of money to in digent children; also providing for fil ing a bond or deposit .to secure costs and fees in reference cases; also for , the protection of game In Montgomery county by limiting the open game sea son, to one month, and .making it a mis demeanor to sell quail for two years;, also Increasing the pay of county com missioners of Montgomery from $2 to $3 per day; also for the relief of the clerk of the superior court of Mont gomery; also preventing dumping saw dust in all streams in Montgomery county. Hobgood, ; of 'Guilford: Relative to L laying out and working public roads. in Guilford. The committee on propositions and grievances reported without prejudice to conserve the' cattle supply of ' the State, recommending that It be referr ed to the committee on judiciary; which was done. The report of the' committee on rules passed third reading recommend ing that all bills reported unfavorably by committees lie ott the table unless there is a' minority f eport, provided v they may be -taken from the' table and placed on the calendar at the request of any Senator.' ' - - The Senate ordered printed 250 copV ies of the report of the Committee on Ruies::;, .. :.v . ,;:; ;;'" '. . . , A. favorable report was made on the bill requesting the State's' repnsenta;. Uvea and senators In Congress to votq nnnM innninmn UUUI f-d '! ' ! ?,:V-'.i-r ; fir i;;vj ,:"!Sr:l 'f A'- 1 lr I'. '. k (! V 'I 1". . -i s ';' 'irf'T ii? mm 1 1 ..ill :'M.-( i ... 'J!! ' 1 flti:: j . .1 - m :l- ' ! .: - mi ;;:! m 'i ' ' 1 V. -.i i 'it .t- i 1. 1 17 1 ; 1 ' .f. 1 , ; . , .- 4 ..?,:;;? -ill - : .'.-.- i . - .turpentine, steady, wv r. '-v; , mm "i "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1911, edition 1
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