Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / June 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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Off' J Ihe Largest ; Guaranteed Local Circulation , WEATHER BBTOirO MQMU U (!' FrkUy ' Saturday fair. Ikaraday aan VOL. IL NO. 118 GBICEN8BOBO, X. Q, FBI DAY. JUNE 8, 1910 A GREAT FEAT TEACHERS' INSTITUTES TO AT BRYNMAWR President itsCoIiese Where Dangbter .is Student VOTE ON BILL DEL A YEDBY OVERMAN AMENDMENT BE HELD THIS SUMMER Where and When Each Meeting Is to Take Place, Together EnQlisb Cbaonel trussed And Eecrcsscd in Wright Biplane. Acceptance of Provision by the Republicans Caused Demo Carolina Municipal Assocla tloa Convention Opened. With Conductor and Assistant Made Public By Department of Education. crats to Ask for Time to Consult Before Placing The Measure on Final Passage. BEGUN ROUND TRIP IN 90 MINUTES Machine las Sen! to lelgbt of 800 Feet Kecelrcd by Cheering Crowds Cpoa Landing. Jly Ike Associated Pres..) ' skiver, England, June t. The Won. Oarloa Htewart Sail, captain in Uh Ij.ndoa Motioa of the army motor re serve, driving a Wright biplane, viadi rated Angle-CWxoa aeronaut lea by cross inn- the Kilt) tab channel twia thu even iag without alighting. He made th round trip between Dow and Calais in VO annates. V bile two Freachtnen, Louis Bleriot and Count da Leasepa, have eroseed Mke channel in an aeroplane, it remained for a l&ngliahman in an American machine Is perfwru. the double feat; The dis tance across between the two pointa ia 1 miles, ao that h,it over water flight of 42 aiilea without a atop eateblisUee a new record. Ueptain Rolls left Dover at $30 'cloak. The atmospheric conditions were excellent. He loat no time in maneuvers, but after describing a circle beaded to weed the auaat of France. In anticipa tion of the flight, torpedoboate ateamed at fall apeed across the etrait, bat the para of the aeroplane waa swifter. Captain Halls tent his machine to a height of 800 feet, and at that altitude be akammed through the air like a great bird. The motor workra pertectiy. -ioe crowd that watched the atari eonjfldently awaited the return, and It waa not long a.- 11 L. k.J VUV kM. WUWU ! " telescopes aaw disappear on the French eoaet, reappeared, (rowing larger ever; minute. , - - "' - When finally the aviator became vte Ihle to the naked ere ebeer after cheer arvee from the entuueiaetie apeotatora, ad as he gracefully soared toward Ike landing place made fenwua by Bier lot ho waa rla an ovation. 11a alighted at nVlnri aft almost the aanee Boot aa B!Tiet,hwin little signs af tha raia of bit magaitlccnt tight. 1 ii. -v mrxFV kii i pn UUUllbl 111LL.L.LI V His Mount Fell on Him In Rome Stretch. (By The Associated Prese.) Greveeend, N. Y, June t Jockey Fred Langan, mounted on Stalwart Lad, waa Instantly killed today when via mount fell on the nome stretch turn in the closing race. The race was for 2 year olds at five and a half furlongs, and 13 horses faced the barrier. The start waa good and the field went off in a clone bunch to the stretch turn, where Warwick. Hutwell jm, stumbled ami fell. .Muff, Davis rid ing, tu.nt.h'd over Warwick. I moled i -ately following was Langan on btalwart 1 ad! He turned a complete somersault over the prostrate forma of the two hnrsee and his mount fell on top of him, killing him instantly. When 'the htg crowd uv Warwick fall a cry of dismay and horror went up that vas im.mdiately followed by an other when Muff ani Htalwart l ad tum bled ever him. Darift jumped up at nee, but Butwell lay still until be waa .icted up, and Langan nwer moved. Itutwell 'lerke his nose, but Davis es caped uninjured. Langau was under contract to 11. . Carman and rode a'ith good success at the Jacksonville meeting last winter. 11c had eleti with the thoroughbreds only about a year. AUGUSTA IN DARKNESS Cyclone Did Considerable Damage, But No Fatalities Beported. (Uy l'iie Associated Aufruala. '- (tmt 2. Autrufttfl hnn bn in dm krifhs ninnp 10.30 tiaipht. the trfts an rf-nn ith iiprootfd irwg a Jvd pn t i a ' v i re , e cry t e lc phon? is out rui'l rb? tr"Utv syftfin d.?abW a. rwrnlt ot si vclone Utinjf about 18 m i nut". No f a t a i i t hare ben rv jMrtrd, but IjhH a dozen or mure rsi dnr? hTr imtii more or wrecked dH two or thr'i outhousn blown dnwn, Thu Casino builtlinhf at Lakeview, where a uipht perforuwiic: vra just co eludinjsr. cunplftely wrvked, but the audience escaped uninjured. Every rntrprie depending ou electric power Is tied up and nil bupinrf" bouses and randcnc utting current are in dark- Restricts Ita Use. By The Associated Pre. ) Washinjjton. June 2. An amendment is the sundry civil appropriation bill adopted by tHe ntiw today stipulate that no part of the $10Xj0Oo'prmided in tke bill for the enforcement of the ber tuajg antifru-t law can be need in tha ft mi c m iow of labor orftwatiotM. (Special U Daily Newn.) Kaleigh, Jus i The names of the eonnliee in which taaeber'a instHuta will be held thia aumaacr, the dates for aaeh and the oandactor and aaiataat aa signed for each art just inada publie at the state department of education. There arc 70 aountiea. The aoBductara arc to receive 1U0 for each institute and the assistants $li each, to be paid by the oaunty in which the institute la Held anil ef the county school fund. The list follaws, the tint name being the conductor and the second the aasi- Unt: AJamanee f. H. Ciutia, Uiaa U. I TUlmaa. July 4-16. Anaar K. W. Allen, Mies Josie Daub, Ashe B, B, Daugnerty. Beaufort J. II. Highamith, Miss El sie Hulghuaa, July 11-22. B' alien W. W. Wcodaonae, Uiaa. Id. MaeKadran, July 25 August S. Brunswick K. D. fusey, Mm. J. A. RobuwHi, July !-. Burke- D. f. (J.les, Uiaa Alioe Pratt, July 1 15. Cabarrus A. T. ATlen, Mia R, B. Foreman. Caldwell J. L. Harris, Miss Cuanmg hanu July 18 . Carteret I. C. Qriffla. CetawU C. M. Staley,' Mra. . 1, B. Foreinan, July to-Aug. S. Chatham -A. B. I nderwood. Mrs. D. L. KlUs, July (5-Aug. . Cherokee J. H. Hsrweod, Miaa Leutse Utnn, June 27 -July g. Clay D. M. rlUlUnga, Mra. D .lf. Stallinga, March. Cotiimbua J. H. Bighamith, Miaa El ite Fulghnm, Aug. 1-U. tjrs ven 1 eacliera attend Kaat Uuo hna training school. -Cumberland Miaa Hary O. Graham, asistant. Dare R. A. Merritt. Mia Kebaeca Humphrey, Aug. 1-18. '. j Davidson S. A. McLeod, Miaa Lilly Jonoa, July 18-Aug.' i. Davie U. u Ooon, July W-Ag. I. Dunlin t. K. Miaw. Mrs G. K. HUv- ens, July tA-Aug. S. Kdraaonioa. O, B. Uwderwvoo, Miaa Ada Wombla. Franklin W. It MiTla. , Miaa Birdie Wetacnt, July l-Bt. - Usiten-W, u. I iunatenaet. atlas uny Jonea, Auruat U-M. . , Oataa Teacheri attend Taut Carolina Training chooi. . . - , . tJrahaaa t. H. iter waa, T. A. enrpen- ter, July 1-M. Uranvllle r. H. Curtlss, jura. IV. M. Fleming, August IS-M. Qreena J. E. Avert, Mra. Uareisasn, August 15-2. OuilfordW. A. Matheaon, Mra. i. A. Robinson, Aagust K, September 2. TRACTION SYSTEM BETWEEN SALISBURY AND CONCORD (Special te Daily News.) Salisbury, June 2. A new enterprise to be known aa the Salisbury -Kpcnoer Klectrir company, with a capital of $400,000, waa organited here yesterday. Officers of the new company were elect ed aa follows: President, W. f. Snider, cashier of the Wachovia bank ; vice preaideni, T. H. Vandertord; aecrrlary, T. J. Jerome; treasurer. W. F. 8nider; superintendent. H. W. rtund; attorneys, Clement and Clement and Jerome and Uannee. The company will operate a street railway syxtem between Raliabury and Spenorr and other pointa. including Con cord. JEFFRIESJOT SORE Didn't Like Wernort Alleged Ke marks, Which fere Later Denied. hy The Aaacciated Preu.) Ben Loaioud, CaL, June t. For two pin, I'd pack up and take my family ha. k to the ram a and call the whole thine oft," Qcctared Janus .Jeffrie today when he read a story quoting Governor illMte as wjinu the JetfiVi and John son tipht vii a frameup and arrand for r-.e white man te vin. if? tdded: " Those who have seen me working, muxt kno thst my heart and foul aie in tha coming pcrap, and it doea not itaod to reason that I would break my m-ck workine if pverythinff were set tled for me to win. I quit the fifiht pame once, because I dl not care for those connected with it. or tlie knockers who were continually rapping it." j The camp was in a turmoil until the j storv wss declared untrue by the gov ernor himself. I . ! t - Assumed Dutw8" (Special to Daily News- Salisbury, June 2.-.?. M. Browu this rooming RMumV charge of thi ofTrc? of tax collector, su.f-eding 13. W. Julian, who resigned in iiaivh to engage in bim ineaa. Mr. Brown hat been assisting Mr. Julian for the pat four weeks and U thoroughly familiar with th work. Onldn't Stand the Slump. New Orleans, chine 2 Claiming tbey could not stand the pressure following tha reeertt slump in the stock and rot ton markets,, the local brokerage firm of Neugaaa. Morales and company, in corporated, has Hosed its door, ft was anni teteA by the management that aii creditor wtwld be paid hs faD, Halifax K W. Walker, Miaa Suais Fulghum, July U-S8. Harnett K W. Walker, lira. L. F. WilaosL August ML Henderson O. h. Ellia, Mra. D. L. H lia. May i, June a. Hyde-C I Coon, July 11 13. J oli ns ton I. T. Turiiagtea, Miaa Aa aie Wetjcere. Auruat la. Beptember S. Lee J. A. MeLaod, Miaa Lilly Jonea, July II I. Lenoir Harry Howell, Mra. C L. Stevens, August i-l. Lincoln C. L. Coon, August 15-86. 'Macon M. C. & Noble, Miaa Annie Wetmore.'June tO, July L Madison J. A. Matheaon, Miaa A. M. Mlchaux, June iO-July 1. iMcDowell K. C. Brooke, Miaa M. Hudgin, June 17-30. ' Mecklenburg To be arranged. Nash R. A. Merritt, Mra. & L. fitev- ene, July U K. New Hanorer T be arrangeai. Onslow J. L. Harris, Miaa Cunning ham, July 4-lfi. Pamlioa J. I). Wveratt. Pender M. C. S. Noble, Miaa A. Wat mora. Julv 6, Auruat 5. Perquimans F. H. Curtiaa, Miaa Re becca Humphrey. July 18 2. Person N. C. Ncwland, Miaa Alice Pratt. July .18-89. Pitt Teachara attead East Carolina Traninr achooL Polk W. A. Nsvrell, Miaa M. Hudgin, Julv 18-89. Kandolpa J. E. A vent, Miaa 8usie Fultrhum Auruat Hi. ' nolon W. H. fcwift, Misa M. I. Til'urau, August 15-86. Rowan- To be arranged. Rutherford I. C. Cnttin, Misa M. Mac Favdea. Julv 11 Si. Rati aeon W. D. Carmiehael, Mra. J. A. Robiaaen, August Bianiy k. w. Alien, Misa josie ijoud, July t&t, August 5. btokea ilarry Howell, Miaa A. Lena- aa. July ll-lt . . burrv J, i. R pears, misi enaia rui- ghum, July 4-15. . - lyrreu Harry noweit, attaa A. fMt "&irloa K.' W, Alleau Miaa Mary - vanes wia uarwicnaei. wise sirene Wataon. July 4-It. , , e'ikeW. a. Jiignewutnj fflisa (chiib uav iuigoc in n. . . V arrtB iAf. r, XUnrre A. L. Ferry, July - . W aahlngton u. J. jrrcretv, Misa o. A. Carter, August 8 IB. Watauga B. B. Dougherty, summer school. Wilkes J. K. Avent, Miss Louise Ltrnn, July 18-29. Yadkin B. I. Tart, Misa C. A. Carter, July 25, August 5. YOUNG MILLIONAIRE WAS IN JAIL JUST 35 MINUTES (By Tha Associated Press.) New York, June 2. Vor a wedding present to voung Edmund A. Guggen heim, a nephew of Senator Simon (iug genheim, of Colorado, the Court of Gen eral Sessions gave him today a fine of $1110 and a sentence of one day in jail. Through his counsel, young Guggen heim had pleaded guilty to a third vio lation of the automobile speed law. He had ne defense to offer, yet he asked that scntenisp be suspended, and promised that, if such should lie the judgment of the court, he would never drive an auto mobile in this state again. - It was fur ther urged that he h) to be married next Monday and that ha ia a Yale graduate and that a prison sentence would be an unneceaaary humiliation to hie bride-to-be and his family. The court turned a deaf ear. The young millionaire's imprisonment, however, proved nothing unbearable. Sen tence waa passed at 3.15 p. m. Ten Jlin utea later tlie prisoner had crossed the "bridge of sighs" to the Tombs; at 4 f. as. the legal holiday ends. His total period of incarceration, ther?for, waa just 35 minuteb By courtesy of the warden was Al lowed to spend the do minutes in the counsels' room. STATE DEPARTMENT WILL AID IN SEARCH FOR MURDERER Washington, June 2. ihe utate de partment will render every possible as sistance to the Louisville, Ky., authori ties in tracking the murderer of little Alma Kellner. THa Jprnmrt mfnt to lav reeiv'd a mm- munication from citizens of Louisville through lngrefmn (Sh-r)ey. of that district, arikmp the dcpurtmeot's aid in locating the miirlnr in ease he should have gone abrnad. I he dpartmunt in formed Mr. Nhcilcv that it would be to cotJiverate in aw war, and it (ia expected that the authohtie-. will be lilbie to furnifiU th de-iartuicnt with a j minute description and rboUgraph of ; the siuspect, aud in that ca-e circular letters emlrxlvmg sll information ob tainable will be sent to all lnitd State diplomatic and consular offices through out the world. The cooperation of the police authori ties in the several ctumtries will be re quested. Airaagmt CeOendar. Dihtrpct Mtormy K. Ilolton, of Winston -Salem, spent ycrvtcrday ia th' city aeranging the calendar for the reg niar term of tlie t nited States court, which will enttveno Mortdttr. ,?aite (L Jodfe eTames K. Hoyt will preside. FAVORS HIGHER EDUCATION Dissents From the Suggestion That It Cants lomei tor the Duties 01 fits and No'ther. (By Tha Associated Press.) Philadelphia, June 8. President Taft delivered the annual commencement day oration today at tirya Aiawr college. where ma daughter, Helen, is a student. Taking for hie subject "Higher Educa tion fur Women," the Preaident declared that tie favored the higher education of women, and said that he utterly dis sented from the suggest ion that higher nuiauui i Bluer uuuia ibbbb swr uae uu- tiea of a wife and mother. The Praaideat farther told them that he waa ready to concede that marriage and motherhood are- a normal status for women, and ether things being equal she ia happier il that condition than in any other. But, Mr. Taft added, life is not a failure because a woman hai not married. One of the greatest ed vantages of the higher education for a woman, ha aaul, ia tha independence that it gives her in tha ohoiua of kind of life which she is to lead, l'naident Taft reached acre shortly before 11 e'clocic front Washington. Af ter bia arrival his auitease . containing his cap and gown were mislaid and he waa obliged to deliver his address clothed in 1im traveling suit. Ha left here at H o'clock thia after noon for Ada, 0., where tomorrow fora immb he will address the graduating cUua of the Okie Northern university. At the commencement exercises Miaa M. Carey Thomas, president of the eol lege, announced that the. fund of 8380, 0U0 required to be raised by today in order to secure the 1260,000 promised by the general educational board, had bees aecuree. . 'i ! '-, : The Pretieeafi Add ran. President Tft in hie address to the graduate of. Bryn Ma eol I age today on -woman Louche Mneati-aoutcs 'The marvelous aragTMS I material aad other ways made by the world in the 10th century ia only less wonderful than the ease and rapidity with which we forget the steps in tha progress, the difficulties in its attainment and the conditions that existed prior to ita com ing." The President reviewed the advances made in educational advantages for both sexea since 1800 and said: "I dissent from the view that an academic education unflta a man or woman for business. It may be bfeat the tastes that lead one to an academic education are not those which insure business aucoeest but the mental disci pline, the power of reasoning, the cul tivation and comparison of ideas are not f assistance in business transac tions in which the highest quality of the mind are acutely in action, can hardly be true. j "But it is said that women are not all going into the professions aad so that the education idea as a basis for professional career is aot needed byi those women who have a competency or who look forward to marriage and motherhood as the chief end of woman. "It is even suggested that the higher education of women rather unflta them to discbarge the duties of a wife and mother; that in some way or other it luouezr i luib in vuiik nv ui utile, iv robs them of a charm and give, them aitJ iii i i .1 ; . I intellectual independence that is incon sistent with their being the best wive and mothers. I utterly dissent from this view. The companionship of married life in the chief charm and reason for its being, so far as it relates to the two persons concerned. The enjoyment of the home with children and the training of tbem of coup are among the most important duties and pleasure ot mar ried life, and it certainly does not de tract from the power of a woman to make a good companion or to teaofa and train her children up to high ideals that she should have the advantage of higher education "I am quite rvady to concede that marriage and motherhood are a normal status for a woman, and othr things neiiig equal, the is happier in that con dition than in any other, out this ia far from saying that a woman's life is a failure because she has not married and that brr life may not be a failure because she ha it i o rried . "I do not 1 ..ink we can estimate the e normmi s a d a n I a (. that the present generation ha enjoyed and that the future generation are to prortt by the increasingly sound itnrf thorough educa tion of mothers of families. "I do iit think wp run estimate the increased happiness that men and women have experieiK who. at husbands and wive, have enjoyed the higher sense of companinnMhip that i made possible by the intellect ual sympathy and associa tion of idea Irctween two thoroughly ed ucated leople." The President pointed out the jncreas-! ing pleasures for a traine. mind in pure ly intellectual pleasure after the more, active joys of youth have parsed. Ihe friendships tormtd at a woman n college, like thrc at a great man's uni versity, be mi id. corniiip: during t he "time of life when our TutuTes are malic aide," are more enduring than friendship-, formed thereafter; they ''bear the tooth of time and the ruat of absence." "There i one danger of O Tollege edu eation. the preident said, "that rt ecnu wise to warn againa. It II the (By Tha Aaoooiated Preen.) Waahlngton, June 1 But for the fact that Senator Overman, of North Care Una, sueoeeded ia having tha Beasts in corporate In the railroad bill provision regulating iniuaeuon proeeeauga enact lag atate laws, the Henate probably would have voted on the railroad bill before adjournment today. The acceptance of that provision had the effect of inclining same "Penucratio senators more favorably to the bill and of causing the Democratic aide of the chamber to request aa opportunity fur consultation before reachuig the voting stage n lite anal passage. According ly, the vote waa postponed be permit a Democratic conference, which will be held at 11 'clock tomorrow. After thia agreement waa reached Senator Elkina and Senator Hale en deavored to get the Senate to agree definitely to vote on the bill before ad journment, but without success. Sena tors Uaoon and Baiter made btectioa te a proposition cutting off debate in ad vance of the flnal vote, and when it appeared aa if they might be conciliated Senator Clapp entered positive object ton to any arrange meat whatever. The bill waa before the Senate daring the en tire day aad n large number of amend ments were presented and disposed of. Just before the . adjournment for the day. Senator Elkina gave notice that st tna proper time ae would aak the nenate to aunstilute . the rJenate bill for the Houaa lull . He succeeded la' having adopted an amendment poetponlng for 60 day af ter ita passage the time when the pro posed law shall go Into effect. The Overman arovieioa covers a sub ject broader then transportation. It (irovHea that ao interlocuterr suspend ng or restraining the execution of any Statute of atate, by restraining the A. FIATT ANDREW NAMED AS MR. MORTON'S SUCCESSOR (By The Associated Preea.) Waahlngtevi. June t-A: Piatt ' Aa drew, the present, dlractoa of the mint. naaaaMMirctsl ,, aeawtaat eecratary of tire treasury to u cosed Cbarles ' O. Norton," who haa been made aesretarv te the Praaideat. President Taft will make the appointment, which haa been approved by tha senators from Massa chusetts, of which state Mr. Andrew is a resident. Professor Aadrew assisted the na tional monetary commission In ita work, and with Senator Aldrich, the chairman of the commission, visited various im portant financial centers of Europe to collect information about foreign bank ing syttema. tie waa charged with ed iting te eommiaaion'a publications, which will comprise' nearly two score volumes. The new assistant secretary has been a prominent writer on financial topics. Mr. Andrew waa appointed director of the mint laat August. He ia 37 years of age and a native of Indiana. Educated at Princeton and Harvard universities, he also studied abroad. CONDITION 82 AND SMALL INCREASE IN ACREAGE (By The Associated Preea.) Washington, June 2. The first cotton report of the season by the crop report- .-, ,. j. . ... rf i' m T diUon of the growing crop on May 2Tj was 82 per cent, of a normal, aa compared with 81.1 per cent, on that data lait year, and 80.9 per cent., the average for the past ten yeni. The area planted in cotton this year is about 33,196.000 acre, or about 102.8 Cer cent., compared with 32.292,000 acre Lftt year, nn increase uf about 104,000 acres, or 2.8 per cent. JURY AWARDED LESS THAN HALF DAMAGES ASKED FOR (Special to Daily News.) t..i-:v. i (i for ' eS.063.a5 was given tonight by a Federal mMfn faiP ,'"." c,,-v; tor tmt court Jury in the ...it of torge H.!,he1,w" 1 " "r''"-l .t a . ' a L ti I. I L i A rant agannnt the Ieep Kiver Miiirber company, of Mn,,re count v. Avant had' demimded HOWO d.mge. because he had his thigh l.roken l.y a fall while at ! work in the lumber yards of the com-1 pany. ine uerenM waa coninDutory negligence. PENSAC0LA MAN WON QUALIFYING GOLF ROUND Y t Monlromerv Ala , June 2. -Ellis' Knowles, of r'enacola, beat .!. W. S. Hhea and J. K. ayre, of Montgomery, today by a narrow nt;irj;tn in the quab fying round oi the golt tournament of 1h Southern Coif association at the Country rlub links. danger of discontent with the Slices tHju of the home to which a colicec girl ffoet. na'K alter gradimtmn, ami the Yielding to the feeling that her own town or citv d'erj not offer to hT the oprortunitier tf whkh she m entitled. This is not the right re-ult of the hijrh- ducation. "A young lady with a higher educa tion has much to learn after graduation in the homely details-, and the drudgery of ordinary life.1' act km of any officer of ma atate ia the enloraeaacttt of such statute, shall be issued rv any federal judge upon the gretiad of uaconstitutiouality, aul ma the applicatioa shall be presented to a jus tice of the Supreme court or to a Circuit judge, and shall be heard by three judjrae. The aaly objection expressed to the amendment waa that ita operation would not be limited to railroads, but there was a considerable vote against it, the bal lot resulting 83 ayea te 28 aoea. The nroviaion heretofore adooted niac ins' interstate telegraph and telephone line under tin supervision and control of the interstate commerce commission waa enlarged ia compliance with aug goat ion by rienator LaFollette, who pre aentea tne original amendment. Aa it now stands, it provides that telegraph and telephone charges shall be jiwt and rceaonauio, and it authorises tne com mission to determine when they are not Special night rates and special rates oa prees dispatchea are authorised. Tela graph paaaea are prohibited to all ner la. Tha penalty lor dlsohevlng thia praviaioa la Bxad at from niou to fs.uoti, The nroviaion of Senator Hughes, of Col orado, giving to the shipper the right to choose a line competing with a part ot the through route by which his shn meat waa tmiea, waa aocepieq. is ex1 empta tha original carrier from all re apenaitulity for da ma its auatained on other than ita own line, however. iMr. nuns sought, though ineffectually, to nave bis physical valuation previstoa inserted. It waa voted down. 30 to 32. Senator LaFollette failed ia aa effort to obtain for ahippera tha right to faring suit la tha proposed court or commerce whan there h a prospect that Irrsparasla damage nay he don by increased rate. pending lee delay necessary to an la- veatigatioa by the interstate coantniseioa. . COMMISSION PREPARING TO MAKE TAX ASSESSMENTS (Special te Dally ITewa.) Balcigh, June E. There went eut from the office of the corpora tloa enm mission toda;- Vfftcla -veaiee aad niankai to kH the em pn attests aoiua buaiaese na the state for makhig returns ef their bual esa, on which the tax assessments for the year will be made by the eummissloa within the next two months. There are about 5,200 corporations liable to thia system of tax assessment by the com mission, including railroads, telegraph companies, telephone, elect rie light and power, street railwava, water companies, banks, building and loan and, in fact, all Industrial corporations doing business in the atate LOOKS LIKE A SCHEME OF THE DANIELS CROWD (Special to Daily News.) Raleigh, June 2. H. C. Heekwith, a well known member of the stats board on internal improvement, is out in a card announcing candidacy for the sixth judi cial district soliritorahip, the three can didatea now being 11. O. Norria and B. C. Bwkwith, Wake, and A. S. Abell, Johnston county. Wake voters will pass on tne candidatca in primary and then delegates will go instructed to the dis trict convention. The impression is strong here that Mr. Heekwith is running in the Interest of the candidacy of Krank Daniels fur the judgeship, with a view to effecting the decision of the Wake county vote especially, lie is sn ardent supporter of the "reform" or "insur gent" movement in Wake. LOOKS LIKE SPINNERS PLAYED A LOSING GAME Ncm- York, Jun 2--Five thousand bales of southern cotton are on their way back to southern spinners after a journey fiom the south to Liwrpool and trom Liverpool to thin port. The cotton left today on the steamer ' T ' Montgomery, which making PUMIlIel f II out ill seHlOr eyre Wit CahTfT lO . , . . . . .'" . , "l' . P aP'.7 ." "d Jhroad that they str.pped the local mar- Kel Mn ASHEVILLE WANTS NEXT YEAR'S MEETING OF THE U. C. T. (Special to Daily News, i , T ' L , i ,T Retail Merchants KiHtion and the "wyor has extended an invitation to the lnited Commercial FJ rae!ers of the Car- (dinas, now in tension at Wilmington, to hold their next convention in this city. The AahevjUe delegate to the convention are going to put up a strong pull for tbif city. Usual Outcome of Feud. (By The AnrKtciated Presn.) Bluefield, June 2 Henry Wat son, a young farmer of IHrkinon rnunty. Virginia. a nhot and kilh .1 on h place veierd by John 1 m ;i je-l n 1 arn. accord, nc to a foiy ra today. Had blo-d had -rt In tig ber I between the men for some month"., and 1 ent i nlleged to have swot n revtitje on Wat son, who rwnt ly cm n pos-e-ion of Kome propert v hit-t Iwen cned by Dent. THERE IS GOOD ATTENDANCE 1113(001 Major Gars Delegates farm I elcomo leports leas aad Sev cnlldaessesKadelnlflenooo. . (Special te Daily Xewa.) Winetoa-SaleTi,, Jane The seoettd annual convention of the Carolina hfuaV ipal association convened in the palm room at the Ziaseadorf hotel far the I rat aeeaioa shortly after 12 'cloak today, with a good attendance of delegate and eitiaena interested la mumeipel aii airs. la the aheeaos of the prsaidaal, Thomaa S. FrankUn, of Ohariotta, the' convention waa sailed to arder by W, 1. LeJUmue, Jr, of Klaatua, ana of tha vioe presidcata, aad the eonveatiaa was opened with prayer by Bar. It A. Brawn, pastor of the First Baptist church, Tha names of the attendants v. era se cured and the badges ware distributed tc the delegmtee by Mayor F, U. Vogler, offSaleas. . atayor Xatoa delivered tha addreaa e( weloome aa behalf of the oitr. lie was applauded whan he aro-s and kia ad dreae of wnkoiae waa a auaterMeoa of tory. W. IX LaRoque. Jr, o half a Kins ton, mads the respoaec la behalf of the Cavotiaa munidpalitioa, UiaijuiaT Maror Satoa for hi oordlal wnWoroo. U dsoiared thai th city tut mad phaaaoMnal pro ma aino lt04 and that t Twin Qty'a hoapitaiity i oa oi la mattd aaaata. Tha airpointoafit of xvuiitoa wa defarrad ua til I o'clock, and that moatiBf aJrour&ad until that tin. Th following vlaitors war prawn t for ta opening aaaaioai: Mayor A V. Barrett, of Burlingtoaj Mayor John W. Alloa, of Warronton Mayor O. K. Horn, of Mooktvill! Mayor J. 8. Wynne, of KAMgV aty Attoritey Walter dark, jr., of Raloijra, AWitoen W. XL Pat Urooa and f. Kmalar,, of -AahevilU, : Mayor . C Wbialow, of oimrsvUIe- U.wAt l nr rI-,Ma S l L lA..a . "as r Ae JVtnar JilUHn) Mayor J. D. McNoill, of FyttotUlet Mayor T. W. Hawkln. of CTiariofcU; Mayor Fred X. Tate, of Hivh Point i Oouncllmen Thiers Lch and A. 8hor- rod, of High Point. Traaoarer1! Hcport The report of Treasurer Tbosaa D. Ma res waa read aad approved. It a ho wed that lft municipalities Doioaaj to th association and thai h has ft bal ance on hand of HA0, which ft onaaigU to pay th prnt indabtednea and that wiiicn win im iRcurraa. He recommended a reduotion la dnoa ndopted at the last convention by snak ing maximum sou, wit proponlosiato reductioua in th two next highest items. He reported that a commit to from the association had tmoceeded in pre venting the passage of a nroviaion in th revenue act in the legislatitr that would have been (.armful to the oities in the atat. Mr. Meaxe stated that kindred hod ies throughout the country wer takintf great Interest in th organisation ami he recommended that merchants and manufacturers make displays of th"ir wares at the next convention, aa they could sell their goods bettei In tiis way than by sending out circa lam. The financial report showed reeefpta aggregating WTS and expenditures amounting to 1R, leaving a balance on tiand of $44!tH(2 Copies of the proceeding": of tbe Jirt annus! convention, held at Charlotte, and the articles nf the association have been printed and may be secured by anv inemlter who wihe :t cop v. Afternoon Session. Tbe meting wai called trt order acaia nt :i olM'k and it mi umiii-I I )i ,t number of delegm- had a i ri . eJ .,n 1 he ( harlotte train. After the appoint meat of ommiLti-"-. Hon. T. W Tlawkins made a .tro.i a.! die! on "Reonomical ( oordi nation t.i M unicf na! and ( iml v 'tocernnient- " ' Municipal r'ra; -hi-wV wa ably di cusM-d by ('ol. K. H. Kfie. Kinr at the head of the largex finanrtnl niittliition in the state, vdonel Prie.H Kpiejttiid ideas made a fine impreapioh. Thre was a general discusMoi en "Vliifiieipal A counting,'' led by Mayor Thomas . Meare, ftf Wilminrtf n Tonight at K o ry-k an address wa delivered at the Hole inr i ndorf by an expert sent here hv the enverr-ment , The speaker ws Tat A.iiwtant Sur geon L. hurndrn. ol ihe j uhlif health and marine ho-pits! -rvic, Mir, sub i ct was "Pre- ntioii ot '' yphoid Kver by Mayors anil M nn ici pa I Hfhards It was a thou trhi t ul and profitable address. Reception and Conceit. Immediately a fter the lecture a( 'l oVlock the visitor- and otltt-r UNk the -ti-et ears to Silem. where they at trended a Ijeftuttful informal reception on the college playgrourHlb. Death of Mr. BreedJove. t Special to Daily News.t 1 Hirham. J une 2. Joe nreei)oTt iibrariafi at Trinity college, waa called home yesterday afternoon on account of the sudden death of his father. Mr. lireedlove. one of (raaviHe's moat oruiu inent citiren. was vtell known tbr.fii' out the county nnd hi .i-fh w dj (. deeply felt tn the ecimuai.-ujty. lbj as SO jear old.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1910, edition 1
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