Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / May 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Largest Guaranteed Local Circulation .vol. n. .: ko. 97. GBEENSBOBO. V, a. TUESDAY. MAT 10. 1910 PRICE FIVE CENTS HE IS HOPEFUL INTEREST IS GREA TEST GEORGE V IS PROCLAIMED NEWR ULER OF ENGLAND Thousands of Pmopl Oathmr in DrUaling Rain to Tf VnM Thm CBrmonjrRoat Was Llntd 'With 7,000 Troop. PEACE CONGRESS OVERBISHOPS ELECTION PresIdsnrT&ft Speaks on Ad islslsrratloa Mmi Bill Svral Days MayElapa Btor This All-Important Mat DaDlels-Balley Crowd Call Another Ksss-Meetlng. WEATHER Tuaaday aad Wihirtf Mr.. ' UghtvewUa. NOT KNOCKED OUT Hartford Scene of lirestGatli eriug of Enllms&ti LETTERS FROM PUBLIC MEN Ur ThtU B Takn Up Mr: Ink Johnson , Mad Eloqunt Pleaor Womtn. MIS-STATEMENTS CORRECTED Thinks Ite leisure fin Be Faced . ' Ij Both Bouses fttbli The Next Tit leeks. (By Th Associated Pres.) 5. J- Mir In speech before th Faeaaie board of trade her tonight, i which b discussed th leguv ' lativ nitunttoa at Washington, Presi est Taft declared with a great deal f emphasis aad aaiid aa outburit of ap- f tauaa that tha railroad bill baa aot beta raaaeuiatad in toy nui w.y ana pre dicted that a sstisfnetory law would . M H1KI The bill," aaid U President, "still . retain, its important feature, ami I am hopeful that within tha not two weeks w aaau ae in passage ot id oiu in both baura. th adjustment of th dif- laroncoa between th two house and it final anactment. It Banna (mat step lorwnta ta in power i regulation n truatad to tha Intaretat ommor com mlaawa subject to eaurt of review. It do' not transfer and I sheuld be 1m th to so thta from th board of di rector. f tb interstate onnam arm- mission th pawar of ruaaiag and op arating tha railroad. It (till bare wide dlscrvuaa la th owaora of the property but ta pna axareiaod by tha aom mission I fact confident ana bo axertieod for feed aad will aot revere th exist lac motive, of enlightened srlfiahnoei for th improvement by tha owner of railroad in tk methods and eoat of transportation." Tba Praaidcnt declared that tk a.wt paper report of the crippling af tha railroad bill and been anally sxnaser a ted. aad a art ant id detail th pro visions of I be aaaaaar at n now stands. Bo said h aapod th p-ovietep which permits a road wnnf 60 par cent, of tna (tan of a ewnapcrinaj road to ac quire ta rentals.! g ateok would aa atomd and told wag. . la ha view of samdm sari station- Mr Taft saijiaccid tha aeU.f that th fat- towing mssjuros wilt b enacted into law -tee. Postal sartrtre bank. Anta-iahtaetioa. Tbo ao-nalled validating bin at tk ami 1 1 at ion measures Tb pubtltrVy of caaspaign axpsadi turee. Tb railroad bill. la his omnieiit oa tk delay in pass ing th statehood bill, th President ao knoarledged that there was "a heaita tioBr on the part of tb Republicans in the Senate to pan a Mil which Is "so likely ta add four Democrat U th Senata," "Or, If not Democrats," b added, hi taking what wa regarded as a little passing reference ta aom insurgent, Re publican of that radical typo that an entirely out of sympathy with the Bore conservative lotion, of tha rut.'' In spite of this, tk President aaid he wa very anxious that tha party should carry out its statehood pledge, and he did not think be would be disappointed. Passaic turned out It entire popula tion to honor tha President, who ar rived this afternoon. The streets were crowded and school children waring flags lined aiany of the thoroughfares. Ia the evening the President's way from th noma of Victor L. Mason, where be stopped, to the banquet in Turnrerein hall led through the business section, where a splendid court of honor had beea constructed and where dense crowd, were congregated. Governor Fort, of New Jersey, aroused a great deal of enthusiasm with a speech In which he denounced tha aritiehm of an exeoutive on the gmrmd that he should be held responsible for legisla tion "and everything else." t I MRS. MORSE IMPORTUNED CONGRESSMEN TO SIGN Washinjrton, May 9. Dressed in i wul . T B7.T anil mi4 111 . A' hat J mA faced, rrav' haired little women stood nearlrsll afternoon at the main entrance I of th. Ho,..- .no Senate t,Uv and : quietly inr,.rtu..ed member, of .em.s 7 . th. Vri.t I,, pardon her h,Uand from the penitcn-' tiary. The woman w Mr. CberW W.I Morie wife of the Xcw York financier ; now in the federal 'prison at Atlsnta. i Ca., serving a sentence of 14 year, for wrecking his bank in er York. Many numbers both of Mouse and rn- j Sic Slffnen ine pe'iTi'in .ome o.'iinra abruptly, and others explained their ac quaintancc with the fa. -is ,n tlie ease and did not siffn. Mnt of the Xrw York members of the hon figned. although there were eomc who declined. "A"Hh Mrs. Morc js Mis. Morse, a sister of the convi'-tfil financier. Mrs. .Morse worked seriously and esrneftlv, but so quietly that none em-cpting lhoe abe approached learned the nature of her mission. Will Revive Commission. Atlanta, Ga.. May 8. -itooseTeJf. "country life conrmission' is to be re vived. Charles S. Barrett, president of th National Farmer.' anion and a mem ber of the co armies ion, said tonight h waa fn receipt of a letter from Gilford Finettot, dated Dublin, Ireland, taakiag Mia (By B. at PauHpe.) AahaviUe, May Ir-The Oenerai aoa fatwaea awt pramptly at t telook, oaJlW ta ardor by Blskaa Caadler. Daewtioaal aarriaoa won soadustad by Dr. D. W. Carter, of th Uczama Baraer bfissiea coasreaea, wba read tba aaHptaia lav aan and lad ia praysr. Tw byaaaa war used, "Qtmtk, Thou Almighty King and "Jesu, tk sfacaa High Over AIL.' tb tune heing "raiaad" by Biahop Candler Tb Knrth Carolina delegatiMi are new oamplata, a-Graor Jerri and Ool. John f. Brutoa, lay delegates, baring arrived. Res'. Uik Bradshaw, alternate. i hers, alaa. I noticed araang tb visit- era yesterday Mr. and Mrs. B. U Alder man, af Urasnabnn. Rev. Q' T. Raws, of Charlotte, aad Rev. C X Reader, of Willi ana ton, an also among tb visit er. Many mors visitor an oomiag this week. Ferhrwinjr th. roading af tk Batur- day toomal this marniag Biahop Mor risoa took tka chair aad presided over tha d.r's deliboratioaa. Uany petition' and Beawriala wen today added to those that nave already gone to in oomnut tees, aad it is iXely the session, from now oa will as enliveaed by debat an tba vsriooa reaorta. A tender aad feel- rag meaaaga of greeting from Bishop Pllrgerald, who ia suable to aa present. waa read ta ta ooetfexeae today. Ia tb Pnrjau Sunday. Tester oay wa a rainy day, ' bat in spit of tk I nd money tk people went to eharob. Th eenior biahop, tb rs- and beloved Wilson, preached at Oeatral aburoh an the mormng, aad ia spit f hi afebled health, I bare never board him deliver a asrmoa with mora earnestness, lores had vigor. Ha wa elaqusat, dear and strong, aad was heard by a packed ngrgatioa. Bishop Headris preaehad at tha Pint Presbyterian obnrcb, Blabop Morriaan at Want Haywood street church and Dr. Young, of Canada, fraternal delegate, areaohed at h Pint Baptist dmrek ia plae ad Dr. Kilp, erha wad at Ant aa elgaad t araaab tkera. Dr. OolUna Pan ay praaeaad ra llssiilai winvUle. ' at tnataai anursa sen aigai or. jona U. Simon, of tk Brlttsk Wesleyaa osMret, pranrmsd, aad after tb aermoa then wa a brief memorial aemoe ia af tba dead BritUh king. Women's Right Agitation. Tb oidor and wiser hda of tk can- fere nee do not bell th present aarita- tloa in favor of tb right af tb Uity" for women will result in any ohangs from tha present status. Tba cry af "tax. tloa without representation'' ia this particular seems to be regarded si far-fetbed. However, the question is a aery Ire oa, and must be reckoned with. Maay petitions and memorial, an coating up for its consideration. Some ef the sharpest eoatnverey of the neeeioa m s reacted whoa the question aaiaes before the eommittaa. The Greatest Interest. Bv far the matter that is moat ia the minds of tb delegates is th (lection of bishops. It it not known just when the committee on Episcopacy will make its report. Dr. Dennv ia chairman, and he ia reported a serine that it will be aev aral days yrt before the matter will be taken up. It is believed by some of th leader that the election will take place the last of this week, while the concensus of opinion is that It will be the first of next week. At any rate, th interest will not lag, nut grow non In tense aa the tint draws near. Aa when I wrote last a this subject, the general opinion is that Drs. Kilgo and Denny will most assuredly be elects. Beyond these, there is a lot of speculation. Among tboee whoa name are frequently mentioned I bear Drs. Mowion nnd Rankin, of Texsai Dr. l.inebangh, of Oklahoma; Dr. Tillett, of Nashville; Dr. MrMumy, of 8t Louis ; Dr. DuBose, of Mississippi, nnd other.. These all have strong followers in most af the delegations. Dr. DnBoac is from th state of the lamented Oall way .and many of his warmest acquamt aacrs think he would be a worthy suc cessor to the great dallowar. All the men mentioned are deemed worthy, ca pable and safe for the highest office in the church. A testtbe first test of the eonserv stire and radical strength of the con tio t. .wt ..rn. h. the ference came today when the proposi tion to elect stewards by the congrega tion was voted down bv a vote of 167 to tin was voted down bv i vote of l7 to im a 1 i .k. raenl of' he result. . . .. .f!7VL? 7 a Th' nf,h day aion-end the first 1 "v what promise to be a memoraMe '" "PV !" "w"ing with devotionsl ciercises. led by Dr. D. W.I JUDGE BOYD TO OPEN COURT AT WILMINGTON TODAY (Special to Daily News.) Wilmington. May 9 The regular May term of Vnited State court will con vene in this city Tuesday morning with Judge James E. Boyd, of Greensboro, presiding ia place of Judge H. G. Con nor, of tba Eastern district, who will be engaged in the Cieruit Court of Ap nea!.. The aew district attorney, R F. Sea well, esq., of tnrthage, and Aeaistant Attorney J. A. GiUn, af Dnrham, and other eaurt at larbf a rccredt tgdaj. Carter, af th Marts. Border anafar- Tb minute ad Baiwrdar"a vara rand by th aarisaant tecretary, Raw. E. O. W atsoa, af South Cbroliaa. Bmbop H. a Uemssw, af Florida, tank th chair aad praaided at today aea- aaa. Report Reoeaaiderrd. t. Whltaer moved a raeanaidaratioa f tb vote of efcUanlay adopting re part Aa I ol ta unannttn on eaural art aan on. Tb part which h waated reconsidered waa that allowing tha aa aual conference ta increase th assess meat far abarah extension aad to re tain M war eent. ta th ooafernaca. He oautoadad that the report aa adopted waa not clear. Dr. McMurray wanted tha authority for tba annual eoafareno t lerv aa extra ameasmeat for ahureb extension, and allow tb aoaferanoa to retaip this fund for work ia tb oonf ar cane boundarie. Tb motion ta moon aider waa carried aad a motion to recom mit ta the committee aa church exten sion waa adopted. Woman' Memorial. rVeretarr A. F. Watkin read a num ber of teirgrama from veoroen's organ I La Hon a urging tk granting of th me morial or tha waraea a. kin for equal right of th klty for women wen read. A snessag f greeting wa read from Biahop 0. P. Fitrgerald, of Nashville, who U uaabla ta b here. The com nit on ftmieawol correenoadeace net TvMaday, May IT, aa tb date for h ear ner ur. T. U. liewM, prasvdeaK el toe NVeetern Marrlaad college, aad fraternal dalegat from th Methodist Protestant church. Dr. Lewis will aadrara th con tonne m regard ta the union of that ib with th flouthara Methodist cburoh. A rnaolutioa providing for tba change of tb word "man" In ue marriage cere mony to "husband produced laughter. Tba Louisiana eoMerenee introduced a memorial concerning tha appointment of preachers aad tb removal of th tim limit Kaneaa Cltv district conference pre seated resolution for union of church aad for flexibl time limit. .- A talagraa wa read from tb Worn' aa'a JTotna Missioa aortety, ia session ia Mew Or lea no, asking Coat taa patitlon tor ta aaual rtstita af aaitv lor he aranied. It wa signed by Mrs. P. Ouerard, eertarv. A motioa waa earrleel Unt the page ewppjy tne eaairswa oi ear. aeiryniiion with two copies f tb Daily Adrocate for each dalegat wa adopted after aom discussion. A resolution waa Introduced thai the Sundny preceding' Labor Dsy be set aside for ammmai oa labor maVjeota; that each annual conference take necessary step to seiiure tba observance of that day This ia in accordance with a resolution of tha American Federation of Labor. Tba resolution wa referred to the com mittee oa temperance and other moral aad social isauss. Dr. W. F. Tillett submitted the re port of the board of (nance, which went to tb finance committee. The committee on oubliahiric interests renorted concurrence In the resolution asking that a directory of all ministers be published A revision of tb Psalms by tb theo logical faculty of Vaadeitrilt university was recommended in a report ot the com mittea oa publishingdnteresta. This went to the calendar. The committee on reviaal had announced that it would bear arguments for and against ths memorials that bare been pouring in tinder the direction of the Woman's Home Mission society. The an enrblr room of the Presbyterian church wa crowded long before the time for the meeting nnd most of the audience wa enmaoaed of women. The chairman of the -committee. Dr. K. W. Aldereoa, of the Texas conference, asked if th women had any plnn to offer for the hearing. In nnswer, Mrs. MscDoaald, aacntarr of tha board of foreign mis .ions, stepped fora ard and opened a suit case, a he took therefrom an immense stack of petition, and announced tknt Mn. Luke Johnson would open for the petitioners. Mrs. Johnson made a stirring plea for the women, cihe declared that for rentiirips women had been gaining their right, and that It remained for tte church to be the one institution that stood in the wsv. "We do not aak for office or position," she said. "All we ask if a larger place la the service of God. What j the matter with iist Why can nlt ,Y' what we a.kt I. It because wr "n women because wr . are your wiv, your mother., your sisters, your lo"l m , T11 T " worthy to stand by your aide and die the great quetio. of ;r church' 1 never felt so lonely as I did when I found I was not really a member of the church, bnt ws. merelv tolerated aa aa miter court connection CLINT WAGNER MADE POST MASTER AT STATESYILLE (By The Associated Press.) Wahinaton, May 0.- -.tmong the nom inations sent to tin- Senate by the Pres ident today for post muster, were: Culpeper, Va., Lcrui L. Whiteatone; BiickJisnnon, W. Va, Harrisoe A. Dar nell; fciUtesrilla, N. C. I- tlint Wagner. Found Mardered- (Bv The Associated IVm.i New York, Msv . -Evident Iv the vie tim of burglars. Cherlea. w. firman, a I Hindoo butler, and Margaret Mcsbsn. an t aged bowaekeeper, were found murdered j tonight h the rreidewee of Dr. Mott D.j Caaaoa, 4 Uleat 12Zad auact, ' SATLRDAY SET FOR FIXTION Initiations United Is Those f hi Are Oppose! te the Conduct ot The Democratic Machine. (8peoaal ta Daily Nvws.) Raleigh, May aV4Va oall r ths aeo- id Dean oara tee mas raserina. laaitod thn tins to tboaa desiring tb avorthrww of th alleged "ring Democrat." ia Wak ounty, i issued, tb date being Satur day, May H, ia Metropalitaa ball. It I sigaad by 7( Dasnoerata la variou eo- tians of th country, including J. W. Bailey and Joaaphu Daniels, leader, af th movement. It declare, that tba con duct of tb Waders aad representatives af th Wak county Demoornti ring prior to and aa April SO make it aeoas aary that tb party1 leadership shall b purged af men who bgv pravea ao an. worthy. The purpose of tbo ooavwntioa hi declared to bo to denounce and re buke th sandttet of certain man aniag tha party for selfish end aad who (ought recently ta prevent the rank and lie af the party rem aatnbllng ta express their will; take actios, againat these ob jectionable ring lead re aad with respect ta Candida tea and pntieiea far the June primaries; devise plana for execution of tb will af th tank aad. tie in th pri maries; to redeem th party from the disgrace of tb present eoterie. It i preccribad ia tha oall that the voting snail he try tnvawhip in propor tion to tha Democratic vote hi each as ia th Last .lection for governor. Ala that tb invitation t attend thai mas meeting is limited to those who are ap posed to tk conduct of tk Democratic msckinn. REFORMED CHUECU IXASSIS TO MEET IN TEOMASVILli (Special ta Daily New.) Lenoir, May t The aeoaion oa the claseis af th Reformed ohnreh of North Carolina concluded it business Saturday noon. Th opening devotional lervice of tba closing .ssaio wan conducted hy Rev. D. E. Bowen, af High Point Dr. C Bank McNairy, proprietor of the Foothill ssnatorlum, tendered th body a ward in the hospital ta be known a th Reformed Church ward. Tha of fer waa heartily commended and ac cepted by th body, and a committee wa appointed to snake tha proper arrange ment lor th ward. Th regular bnainees of th body was next taiten ap, and report oa religion and atatistie discussed aad adopted. From theae reports It waa shown that tha church had made muck progress during ths past year. After all the bueines before the body bad been properly disposed f thrv ad journed in the usual manner to meet acxt year at Thomaavill. MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE FITTINGLY CELEBRATED (Bpecial ta Daily New... Relrhrb, May . -Tomorrow the peo ple of Raleigh will fittingly celebrate Memorial day, the oration being by Governor W. W. Kitehia out (t the Con federate earn etc ry, if the weather ia good, in the Academy of Music if there should be rain. 1 hare an HMD voting ladies representing the throe col ires for women hers who will decorate trie are vna of ths Confederate dead af ter the enrrciaes. There will be served, first I Capitol square, a dinner to th old soldiers under the direction of the Memorial association and the Daughters of th Confederacy. Then there will be a procession to the cemetery, where tha addresa bv lemeraor ritrain win n delivered. There will also be the oer emony of presentstion of the memorial sreh, entrance to the cemetery, this he ing bv Mrs. E. K. Moffitt for the Jobn ton Pelt i grew Ch.pter Daughters of the Confederary, and aeoeptaace for the I .ad tea Memorial association by ur. u. H. Hill. MRS. BELLE RHODES SHOT AND KILLED A NEGRO ftty The Asnriated rress.l Durham, tier 9. When she forhadr him driving (cr'iss her lands and so in censed him thst he left his buggy sod advanced towards her. Mrs. Helle Khodes, formerly resident 01 irurnsm. yestemsy i shot Joe Kintoo. a negro The etiooting oeruired 50 miles from ' Durham on the Virginia line and wss I not known to the officers until this morning. When Mr llhodea was ar I jeeted ami tried b- f ot a magfstrate she j testified that Kinton tried to attack her nttea .lie loaded a shotgun and fired upon him. Kintoo dying ten hours later, Ine msitnite conrrrtlteed her to jail without bond. Applicatmn will be made toajarrow lot habeas car pas. ftF Tb riaoorlated fVoss.) Lsodnn, May With tb tima baa- rod smimiay af a brilliant aad nmpree siv cfaanoter, George V tbla atarnlng war puhlmty prociaimed king of tha Vat tad Kingdom af Ureal Britain and Ire land aad tha British domains beyond th sea, dafandw af th faith and emperor af India. Sharply at fk etrok af four her alds arrayed ia anedieaval uniform of scarlet heavily braided witk gold mount ed balcony of Friary court at St. James palace, when Queen Victoria presented herself ta th people upon the opening of bar memorable reign, and blew a fan fare through bheir long silver trump eU Tb precunei af th palace by this tima wan a groat mass of people, many of whom could eeeure bat th briefest glimpse af th proceeding. Th bal conies and roof, of th aneient pal, which bad beau draped with red cloths, wore iiiihiI for th notabl.a, all of whom wan ia deepest mourning. Mam ben of th royal household, th mints ten and their wivas and high ofneara of state, all ia brilliant uniforms, were fathered around th court. Oen. Sir ohn D. P. French, with headquarters sr. rr m full apes uniform, stood sur rounded by a troop ef horse guards in thsir red tan ice and breastplates of pol ished steel. From the window of Marlborough House immediately epeo.it the Duke of OornwnU, th young heir to th throne, th younger pnaos, and Princes Mary watched th oeremony. In herald, having concluded their duties, th officers of arms, chief of whom is the Duk of Norfolk, th hered itary earl marshal aad chief butler of garland, took their places on thn bal cony, forming th gnat hsr.ldio com pony, none worn monrntag, this having ADDRESSES THE ACTORS i President Formally Opened Fair For ;.;.Theayers.;iu New Tork, May . President Taft dared disaster thi afternoon whea he climbed span a chair, tha better to main himself heard aad aaea at the 4Aetor Fund fair, which ha formally opened at th Seventy-first Regiment armoryiuBut th chair held. Tut President's brief ad- apons to th addr of welcom was loudly charred. Too President said in part: "I ahould be wanting in personal grat itude if I did not seixa this ODnort un ity ta come here and give my thanks to a profession to which I personally ows so much. I do aot liks to com pure you either with lawyer or politicians, net loon i. vim luoBajub, a ira.L, in sunn we are all alike the money we make eeema to com easy aytd go easy. "You are different from lawyers and politicians m that, out of ths generos ity of your hearts, you take care of thoas wlio have played their part In your profession- and however hard the time when they are dependent on oth ers. 'It wns no meaningless phrst,. -hft) I said that I owe much to your profes sion. There is nothing I know of in a nerve-straining lifs that equals the re laxation of a good play well mounted and well played, and you put all hu man nature under obligation hy holding up the mirror to nature." William H. Crane, the dean of Amer ican acton, had previously presented the President with a gold medal struck in his honor, and in acknowledging it the President said in cloaingt "I did not deserve this, and I feel overcome by your generosity. But I sin cerely hope that the fact yon can give to one visitor such a mark of sppreciation as tbla indicate that you have a whole lot behind for ataer weak, old men. Ooodbyo." Ta President wa referring to the fast that th money raised for the se tor. fund by the fairs is spent In sup port of sick and superannuated actors. SENATOR OVERMAN HAS HIS SAY ON THE RAILROAD BILL Washington, tiny . Taking up the railroad bill today the (Serial resumed consideration of the long and short haul amenduient. Senator Overman waa the principal speaker. lleclarinf that the present law con tains "a joker," th North tarolina sen ator presented an ami ndincnl soaking It unlawful for any common carrier to charre more for a short haul thaa for a I long haul eicept with the approval oi I the interstate commerce onmmu.inn. He ) said that there is not a 'town Id his i state that is not discriminated against hy the railroads, (.ivinir instance. Mr. Overman said that on a carload of raolassea from New ! Orl'-tnn tb- ral to I.TDrhburg, V'a., wa $.'.',, while to Oirer.i..oro, N. 114 niilee nearer, the rate wa I04 On oarlosd of grain the rate from Oinein nati is 5 to Greensboro snd ti to Lynchburg. Like discriminstions on fruit, cotton Dd other product-. , FOEECAST. ninfcrr.n, -"ay v.- ror irgna. Kir Ti.fi.r artd VV?d(?svia v; lihl wi t northwfist wind. Nortli Omlin snd South raroiinn: Iiht 1 Sfr a fred SoaU-OvAwy, rsrVer artaalpal kiac af arma, with the Dune af Norfolk and two afficen bearing th (tare af eAosre, stepped to th front af ta hakony aad in a vaio which oaM b hoard across th court and in th (treat adjoining, read tha proclamation, while grant throaga stood uncovered ia a dlisellaf ram. Th duk aad Sir Alfred than sailed for thru cheers fur tha kino, and th people responded with fairly deafening a u rrs Ms, wfilen wen aiueieed only hy th reappearance af the heralds, who Bounded anothar faafara. Ths hut note hardly died away whea the band of tac Cold Utream Uuarda, which had taken up a position in the square, (truck up "God nan th King. Th young prince from their point or van teas m in windows of Mart. bo rough house, stood with taslr hands at salute, aad th officers aad troop stood a attantioo. As th satlonal anthem wa onclded tks first gun from the- battery m St. James parV belebsd a royal salute and the people In taa square and street at the am moment took up tb refrain -trod Mara th King. Th roval standard of Buvkiiurhatn palace alone remained at half mast. The Hags will remain at masthead until sun set this tvenlng, whea they will be low ered again to half mast. Ths Duk of Norfolk aad Sir Alfred Scott .Scott-Getty, the affirm af state, and others of th diatlugulskad company In Friary court coirtirraed in their posi tion until tha people, baring concluded the singing of th. national anthsm, turned toward Marlborough house and renewed their cheer, for the king, a glhnpa of whom was caught a ha atood at tha window with Queen Mary at hi side. A moment later hie majesty low ered th blind. ' KILLED AT CROSSING Two Toting CIKtoa Ken Meet Sadden 2Jai ifta! lean. (Special to Dally New..) Rocky Mount, May i. Th ehry was (hocked Saturday night by th m (hat two young ansa had beea kfUsd at a street crossing by a sou til bound pas senger train. Their name were Wilbur Davault and Roy Gainey, both of aif ton. Th young suae war both employ ed In th cotton mill at tb fell aad had com to th city to da aom (bopping. Young Gainey had lust had his bicycle wheel repaired at a shop here in town and was carrying It home. A north bound freight tram was passing as they reached the Thomas street crossing n their way home nnd a it passed them, they stsppad aero, the track right be hind the caboose on the southbound track, immedi.tely in front of th on coming southbound passenger train, the Pilot of which struck them and threw them many feet over to the left. The noise of the freight train drowreu that of the oncoming passenger and ths young men were hurled into eternity without an Instant's warning. IHoma witnesses of th seen rushed up to where the bodies lay, only to find Kfs extinct, the boriiea being terribly broken and crushed, although Mia train did not run over them. Death waa instantan oua for one, the other being knocked un conscious, dying a raw msnutea Inter. Ths engineer knew nothing af the acci dent until reaching South Rocky Mount, where he was informed that hi. train had killed the boys. COMMENCEMENT WJEK IN RALEIGH CLOSE AT HAND (Special to Dally News.) Raleigh, May 9 Raleigh commence ment season for her four splendid col leges opens with the week of Msy 2. St. Mary's school will graduate l young ladies during the commencement May 22 to 2d. The commencement aer non will be by Biahop Tucker, of South ern 'h-gird. For the gradual lag exer cis. Thursday, May W. the addresa will will he by Rev. r. Urnd Smith, of HI. Thomas' church, Waahinrlon. i. C. At Peace institute on Wednesday, May 25. diplomas will he awarded to 14 yming ladies, the commencement sermon on hund.y to be by I)r. It. W. Mebene snd the Midren-i for the rsdualirg n ereise. to be hv Bi-hop Kdward Rond thaler, of the Moravian church. Meredith eollepe will have 31 gradil ate, and the lemm-ii'vment season will be May '-- to 2t The luces laureate sermon will be hy Rev. O. P. Giffird, of Brookline. Mss . the missionary ser mon bv I sparks W. Melton, of Fee ntont kepii''. hureh. Norfolk. 'I he nrth i srnjina foiled of Agri culture ard Mffhanir Arta will turn otit;Mi"'i aridnaw in ranotit iFrivt of "'-kIt t!" prtdiiatinjr rx-rf.R-a to b May 'Al f-onima'nrn ri -rm.m of rp W. Howard, l ol Norfolk To Hold S?rtwn of Shoots. . -h -n..iar rr rTwarj- At the vb- Th fnw dub will hM a r.Ti.v f t-n , tu n 'f thf pTtntnl inn ot reritfl fib'ent for th f .rf-ri-.rKFTo "inn ' tub itit-r Tbonrs A. .mrrrt. f Wil- l-nrf. T.sfa.- rvnta wiit Iv lw iitiK up, , m irjjtrtt.. flrlivrisi thf aniruaJ -duia. giving evrv rthootcr an fual fhaiire Rv. Mr. Smoot i f-n" ni taf im to win. Th fivf VvfMtt n-or " mtt f t rt rrot vin(r miBt-a-Tii m th ntnt a ten shoots to omint ta pvt-n th Hoat attiii Th fimt hoot of thi nfrtrn will tak-,hi addrrm. pae Tuesday mornipj-, Mar 10. at lO WJ President Tan, Samuel Gompers, An bassador Brjce, fin. X Brjaa lad BthersSend legrets aad Jjmpithj. . (By Tks Aaaewiatad Preasj Karl ford. Caaa, May .-Tee Nra Kaglaad ArbitraUoa and Peaa Uoafres II I aw II alio, oavoauai 1 w waw. . aw oougres waa called s order ia th I af th House ef aUareeonta hives. D Haary Wada Rogers, of taa Yala law sobaal, presided, ami addresses war mad by Mr. Roger aad try Jtantamla F. Truebiood, of th Aaxartaaa Peaoa oaietr. Th dlcat body ws larga aad (athuaiaati. Ofnoial raosgaiUoa of ths imaortaaos of th rathoring waa "rum Preskdoat Taft, rhtoranary of State taea. Ambassador Jama Uryea, Wil liam Jeaoiag Bryaa and Bamaai Gam-' pare, af ta America Fedora Uoa af La-' Th letter from Prwidan Taft era la pan a follows: "I bar oa man than one eeaaaiea aa- pi asm d yaaaf a heiaa ta favre af ia ternaWaasl peace, and Ta favor ad arhi- tratloa ta seeura It, md I sa cwaN th subject ha my bnaewiiral srliWam That doe not maaa, haw. or, that I asa favar af a aoaatry grvreg up that which w aaw use for the sarpoaa sd samiag raaoa, ta-wts. aar arsnj aad our navy, aaoanaa I heliev that tha aa - of armament la mm ni toward 1 oaraaotly hap that ewr moo tana will b sjrodaothr of much goad ia th promotion ai peresaaon peace, asm I wish rU avarr success ia your flort ia thi directum." "I see are yon both pensaslly aad of ficially that 1 am la sympathy with tka movement for th arbiarahioa t contra vareis hot wean nation as a msan of aiming IrrttaJnea, ami - af proasrving psass, dealara awervtary af Btat Kaea ta a lottar. . " William JWaainga Brian's lata x arasaod ragvat at heihg anabi ta at tend. Ia add) tics Mr. Bryaa anidt "I am ta hearty sympathy, bo waver, with th arbitration biovomens. I hop that Veur meotiar will endorse a nremo. sitioa which I Utrodsiead at th Loa do eenferenc four years ago, aad whtoh wa arrarwaroa saaorsoa at tk JNew . York psaea eonfrreaoe. It i a declaration that alt oueaaioaa in diepata bctwasa nations should ha submitted to aa Impartial interna ttonal tribunal for iavsatiiiatioa aad raoort ha. fore ny declaration of war or comaaenoe- rusnt ml hoslilltii4. Thi loaves tha par ty to art Independently after tha report, bat if w an secure tim from invest i- ' ration and report an th fact a peace ful sett lam eat of th difficulty i abnoat - certain. lV .1 A .Vf. & lieilOVe IB'. MM. WOUiO SaaSlV go further than arbitration sgi asaisii I. bocauM la all arbitration agrmam aa exception Is mad a ta qaoationa that affect Aha Actional honor and that Sl eep lion is often sufficient to nullify th agreement, because questions of na tional honor are dragged in to jmtify the declaration of war. An investiga tion would separate all questions of hon or from pecuniary questions and thus expose the eordid reaeon which is usu ally at ths bottom ef war. President Samuel Gompers, f tb American Federation of Labor, ia hi "I wan tn avneaa. t hm ll ll. growing Injustice of rhc combined furue of the worker of the great movoment ' rf the citizens generslly will make for the early realir.mg of ,i worldwide peace. "Organized labor atands for peace, in dustrial ss "Seen ss international, carp ing critics to the contrary notwithstann ing We want iaternational peace. All mankind yearns for it ; humanity de mands it. "I am firmly convinced that if a grow ing tendency toward international fra ternity among the w ackers of sll coun ties ia manifested, the more general re ngnltion of the identity of interest, of he toilers is estsbliehed the world over, that these practical met hrxj. will eon tribute more than all elae to Me en thronement of lianers.1 pc.ee among the peoples of the nation of the e.rth CONCORD GRADED SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES iVinrtTr. Mt r '-nutm 'k rnfit p. rrr-iwm of he ( nniwH nt r rntii i"hooi rtrjTJin fSnn.tar with m Trnatx ir F-r. P I'. I;rh.ni, pi-ttr ot th Ontral Ml t H fhnr--h ftu-nded mrryrMit thf -onirr'jT .in. ninnfi at the trfhnol fi.ItMirC t lutTI to tH nrpvafrlBtf v-v -.lL: prrtitly t o'rJirat th a--i-m r- n(f rtriB, aiyf aflr nn Ofit. iNn-fl '"E prttytT tt. I F. Stnoi . rhairinaa m jtli- tji h-ol Ivoard. prTfrf ntd ti -rti1.-1 af". miik 'ni; 4ppirvat rrMtrhs u Tho ryhiatii.r wmotttj wtfl ttvivt
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1910, edition 1
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