Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / June 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Largest Gti aranteed Local Circulation VOL. II. SO. 127 SPRINKLER FELL Great Mass of Metal and Water Crashed to Basement. TWENTY OR THIRTY KILLED firs Followed tbe Fill, Adding Mold Berrors to Awful Disaster Scores lescued By Brave Firemen. (By The Associated Pre.) Montreal, Quebec, June 1J. Between 10 and 30 people lot their live, today when the supports of the sprinkler ye tern tank of the roof of the Herald building gave way and the great man of metal and water, weighing 35 tons, went crashing to the basement. Fir broke crTit immediately, adding It korrora to the disaster. The fire men displayed splendid haroiam in muting tcorea of people from periloua positions la th tottering walla, (tome of the walla had to oaine dova before the work of recovering the bodiee could be safely attempted and it waa not until after ( o'clock this evening that the first body, akarred and mangled beyond recognition, I Dri7UUl "111. ou tl MUH w uw aped agree tuat the first warning of the impending disaster passed almost uanotned. There waa a alight oreaking; then a little mors, eAmewhet more pronounced, but it waa not until the ceiling plas ter began to fall that a rusk for the stairway began. Before aay one reach ed it, there occurred a Heal deafening erase and then chaos. Borne survivors tsB of falling one and two floors before the awful crash died away and than they found themselves able to crawl through tile dense dust to a place of safety. The majority sought safety by rushing to the front building, facing on Victoria square. Fortunately, all the floors held for about 30 feet .back from the front wall and to this is due the fact that ths death list does not run into tbe hundreds, for tier, were 300 people ta the building at the time. When the first hook and ladder com pany reached ths scene ths firemea teernd the windows of the upper Soots crowded with peep's, and the crowd on "the sidewalk urging them not so jump.' Ladders were quickly placed In position and those In danger brought to the ground- One ladder was hoisted, reaching to the fourth Door, on which the bindery was located. It oamr between two win dows,. From one of these a little girl Crept along the coping until she could reach ths ladder. Oraiping a rung with one hand and placing s foot on another she lent a helping hand to eight other girls twice her sice. When all the girls nad reached the ladder and had been brought down to safety, she came down alone. By this time the fire had Marled and smoke was pouring from the front windows. Tbe little girl fainted when ah reached the bottom of the ladder. A daaen injured people were brought from th ruins by the firemen, many of them with broken limbs. Of these res cues, that of Fred Vidal. s stereotyper, was the most daring. Half an hour after the firemen reached the building Vidal was heard groaning and was located un der a girder from which he could not be dislodged. Despite the fart that the flames were creeping perilously near, three firemen began to cut it away and stuck to their taftk. In the crowd out side was Fsther Martin. When he heard of the figtit againat death he went into the building and administered the last rites of the church to the semironsoou, man. Finally, however, the beam was rut through and Vidal was released not a moment too soon. Both his legs and eome of his ribs were broken. frery member of the editorial staff escaped unharmed, their quarters being in the front of the building, .lobn . Walsh, the editor of the paper, and the members of his staff, were rescued from windows by firemen. The fire started from the sterotyping department. 1 he coal in the furnaces evi dently being distributed on the different floors through which the pels passed on their way to the basement, fnr the fire appeared to start almost simultaneously on all the lower Honrs, loiter it broke out in the front of the building, pre sumably from tile ijjmlinn el llie fffls supply f the linotype machinfs. which went through the doors. The cause of tin- disaster uas the breaking of the aupport of the tank j apnnk icr nvMPm. I iiir tank v ,(? o ent-ed a littJe to the rear nf the center nf the buiHitig, which w. ati nld -iru.1 ture. remodeled tor th pmpo..? of the lie pa per and it ili derm ft nirnt The buildinp wait t l Ul,00n i-nd wa- w ncd bv tHr 1 fervid company, nhile the vflbtM I".. n the jdant i plac ed at -VinOMeO Factional Difficulty One Dead. (By The Associated Pre.) Lexington, Kr. bine l.'i. In a far tionl diffirulty 1at night at At hoi. Breathitt county. Ky . Mile ('raw ford was bot and killed by Fli-ha lohnoti It is charged thn t t r u f nrd a 1 1 a-k w Ihi fowin. Clay Crutnrd. and wa killed by Johnson. The a bgd slayer surrendered. Mountain Streams Swollen. (By Tba Associated Pren ) Kownoke. Va., June 13. Continued rains ia this se-ction the last five days ttas aued the mountain streams to well and orerrlow lowland in nany places. ar Blackaburg today ?ntire fieldi of onrn are suhmrrgH. wheat Ins ebem beaten down and greU daougw ftoM to crops geurtUljr. NEW YORK-PHILADELPHIA ANEW AEROPLANE LINE Charles Hamilton Brought and Mighty Good Advertising to a Couple of Eastern Newspapers That Backed Him. (By The Associated Press.) Xsw York, June 13. Charles K. Ham iltoa arose from Governor's Island in an aeroplane this morning and spad with out a break 88 miles to Philadelphia la a remarkable cross-country flight un der the auspices of the New York Timea and ths fhiladelBhia Public Ledaer. lis made the trip ia one hour and titty -one minutes, leaving Governor's Island at 7.33 and landing at Philadelphia at M. Alighting at Aviation Field, he deliv ered letters from tioveaor H tunes and Jdayor tiayoor to Governor Stuart and Mayor Keyburu, accepted messages of congratulation from them to bear in re turn and started for New York again with only brief intermission for food, fuel and oil. He had flown approxi mately 70 miles of his return journey when a sluggish motor drove kirn to descend in a swamp near South Am boy, a. u., , is oo p. m. ine propeuer was broken there in landing, but after re- rairs had been made, Hamilton resumed is flight at 430 snd landed at Gov ernor's Island at 8.3V. Ttiua ths return trip waa made ia one hour and 38 minutes at an estimated average speed of MM miles an hour, which breaks the record nude in the Curtis flight from Albany to New York. iaet Hamilton did not make ths re turn trip as easily aa the outgoing trip waa due only to an omission of hasta. He neglected to clean his Spark plugs they fouled, the engine balked, and he had to come down on the banks of ths Haritan river, two miles above South Amboy. Curtis, stilU holds the official record for speed, but Hamilton today took all American records for cross-countTT dis tance and duration and using his own figures for the return journey, his av erage speed per mile, established a new figure. The accident to the propeller in I lie jersey sw amp was the second mishap of the kind during the day, but ha secured a new propeller and with a new set of spark pi hits, the aviator was able to finish in 12 hours, although 14 hours were allowed in the terms of his contract. During the whole of his first lap Ham ilton never varied more than two min utes from his timecerd and came down on the handkerchief laid to mark his landing spot with the precision of a homing -ptgeoel eefsfiisx" wr (T "Tvercltr Hamilton overcame today obstacles of geography and setbacks of luck that no other aviator has ever conquered. Hamilton flew 32 milea over the salt water with no protection but three inner tubes of bicycle tires wrapped around his waist. He took chances on roof tops, bridges and moving trains that have never teen even thought of before, let alone attempted. With a miss ing engine and twice compelled to sub stitute propellers, he still kept going and tonight his reaoltttion brought ita own reward. The weather was ideal for flight. As Hamilton wheeled hi aeroplane from its tent on Governor's Itlsnd s special train chartered by the two newspapers, and carrying hia mother, his wife, his chief mechanic, Arbert ( . Doty an-i Mrs. Doty stood on a aiding of the Pennsylvania terminal in Jersey City wailing for the "All aboard!" cried the conductor, and I 1 began to climb," flc aaid later, "1 found !',ow ('K" "n '"""J" i't,,rR' .t 7 19 -K.r, tk. .,.i .....tike .....i hi., k... ...j hi.i,..'sylng the wnmsn became unruly an 1 lv and came to a audden atop again. It u a fslse stsrt. Hsmilton hsd st tempted to rise, and after a brief run over the aunda ot tKivernor s Island, had. leet. abruptly halted, much to the mvi-tifira j Vow the trsin ws, beginning to flit tion of his gallery. What hsd happen 1 through the suburbs of Philadelphia, ed waa this. The sands were ,oft from j The crowds increased until they hid the ths rains sn.d the biplane, in running on i hillside, and fringed the roofs like blsck narrow tirea. aank dp. In sinking, one! netting Hamilton left the train to go of the wheel, kicked up the end of a to the aviation field. Instead of alight hidden stick, which came into violent ing. he circled the Held lour time,, colli m on with tha whirling propeller. A lonjf splinter, four im-hea wide, wa torn out of ont of the blade and the, ariatoT had to ahut off hia entrine. At 7-3.1 Hamilton wa off a (rain. One minute and a half later the word of hi I atari had flaahed to the Pennsylvania j for thoae (nij by Hamilton from iov terirtinal in teray City nd the ppriai rnor Hiijfhe Bnd Mayor Gaynor. Ham train waa after him Hamilton a route ilton then hurried away ia nn auUmin to EliMbeth, where it wan hop-d tha ' fr a cup f coffpe. train would meet him, lay for Hi mile I Pretty women ruhed up to the ear over th waters of the 'lower harbor, lputterinjr enihiuiaum and eafer to snd the Kill Von Kull. behind StHfen ! hWa hi hundv "Vou'ra wonderful' Island two mile further than the din I Nothinf like tt ha ecr been aeen. It tancf M KliMibeth from Jeraey 4ty by rail. i ipbt of an aeroplane n( Klizatteth; no .iuht f ne at South Kliziibeth. Rut t Runway. If 4 mile" out bv mil. the engineer gltmp-fd imet htng. in hap likc h hug" ftntgon fly, far ahead of him mn far a hi we him,' faint agwinot the gra -kie fie put on more ft, and the f line nt pui-uit tvcfrnr-ii to rommuni rate it.ett tflepaihicallv lo Hamilton'n ifp and to hi- mother. Vr, N, Mean dette. Mr. Ha milt on waa poering out t he mo,t e. it m.' i n td-nt of t he U , t , - - - - - window, w-ben her iair fluttered m iht'leat for th- prtciat'"'r Kr mm the point wHr-rp hf left the Penny1v wind 'f)h. Mr. T.udlow."' he tio tn ' lit the ,.recial tor- af'er the aeroplane ni trik he wm thn leadng t h a fnrnH . "W found hi rr He' wit h u '!t a pecfl w.ii'-time touching 7 nntr , t-por i. I tru.n nd mt"fik the rwke of But the mother could not rrak at all an hour, tie fnr e HnmiHnn wa tphtd J t h.-- I.lrtrh Vall'v tor the Penravlt . She walked up and down the '.ie of ' In tho rtn nnwift''. .t4 mil were f-o.r I w hf Cv i 1 Met;irhn. 1 ntow the parlor ear. wringing ber hand, her ; H. t thp.ndot th4h mile t he trm ' mg iht- ifm; !d h -t-A tb. pan face f1ufced. hr eye mnit nd hinv. j wa al,r.--t him f mile to thpjtn tmi ft -..-it-1 'im-. n.iiaking p "Won't rou tt down r entreated one et nl P"n on .lunrttnn i tor Kill n Kt ;, nd t en ran int.. -n of the purtr ofTenng an arm. T -an't " ' At Met n hen be ,( ncd brrilr to i n irr- ii-M ru ilmnit obird while thr tc!r f the hotiibi-! from the railroad H" r'"nM"l'r h' Sifht w t- r m t 'i pleasure streamed down hr eher k a :1rak and -i Vlcnln nwrk, two mil', j w ni k '--it it ti )mv f hiv And truly, it was a beautiful ipht. father, wa !o tn -ght hehifd tlte1 fo r s (,.-,,. w'.o gtHere-d Vt enough to nrinp the tears. Fur hun ' tr-e When In'-t ffn be -. t Truvj to him. he ex;.!p r -1 i- n . . nt ur a' dred fet Above tb" earth, kimming di- ; be flying low er. n it t ooping ' o a v.u! b Am1-' i V Im r; t be ng.ne ta.b t rertly arnVe the railroad track and . landing There wa no gret Ftirpri t he aTpIan-. in dften;ing tn the on!. tright aead of the rttanidg eTsromotiV'' to find, when the tram reaheid -lcr!ey level fc;t riVM-la'e wh badly mirei-j flided th aeroplane. Tn miefi wa;Citr, that Hamiltot;. who ahould have lut mud hsd no tejror for the tho?? one of continual wwillation Tilting reached florernor bland in a-drtrtf of land who r.. kH rnto the meadow gmtly. first to out aid and t nn the it. had not ne?n reported Thei fol Hamilton mailed tor nmrtetra who r other, and rising and falling orer aerial ! lowed an anxious hour of teiepn-ning ried the m-.nne tneir shoulder. bills and into Talleys the eye rem Id not . Hamilton waa aswin; with sdmirah4e Meadtne at an awerag of slightlj lesc labajt 0ft ttiiew an, Wuc, GREENSBOBO, Fame and Coin to Hi Pockets The tret point of critical interest was New Brunswick, where there was the Raritaa river to eroas, roofs, factory chimney,. Hamilton rose a little, but held hia umlaohened pece straight across the heart of te town. In passing through the caty the engineer had slow ed down a little and the aeroplane be gan to gaia. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Beaudette ran to the forward coach for a better view. An ambitious photog rapher climbed out onto the tender. Mrs. Hamilton scrambled sifter him. Not to be outdone, Mrs. Beaudette started to join her unassisted. A doasn hands were stretched in aid, and in a moment ths delicate old lady was seated beside her daughter-in-law in the dust and waving happily to her eon. He saw her add for the first time waved bats. Three times during the trip they exchanged signals. When he waa 1,600 feet above the wa ters of the Kill van Kull so high that he could not see the Jersey shores through the ftig on, of his eight cylin ders went back on him and never picked up again for his whole journey. All along the line crowds wars gath ered at every station and crossing. Gangs of section men laid down their picks and shovels. Engineers of trains Tusking in opposite directions deserted their seats and piled over the firemen's side of the eab. Brakemea on freight trains waved their hate. Faasenirers crowded the platforms and crammed the window, oi tneir ears. Then, as the territory Brew mors periloua. factory whiitle, began to blow a succession of short, nervous blasts, while mill hands swarmed from the door like ants. Animals were no less entered than mankind. Horses kicked up their heels and ran for the far corners of the paa tures. Ocws stared in slow, bovine won derment, snd sometimes bellowed. A Alack of chickens, overshadowed by this huge hawk, with the terrible voice, scur ried squawking to cover. A flight of pigeons drove for the trees in the same unmistakable terror. A sparrow hawk with a sparrow in his talons dropped his prey at the threat of this gigantie rival and sank to the grass like a bullet. Nobody saw all these things with more pleasure then lssao Ludlow, s New York lawyer, who was crippled for life whea aviation was in Its infancy in etnerimentuif with e aliiiinr machine of HII sfi Invention, which he had towed by an automobile. It was in Ludlow's glider that Hamilton made hia first as cent in a heavier than air machine when he waa only a boy. "This vindicates my fail h," ssid Mr Ludlow i "I am glad I lived to see it. My own injuries were worth the cost if I coihld inspire another to such s auc-- ceesful scliievement." Tka ft.-.., saw.. . A Hamilton beeen to mount hiihi-r ,nrt higher. Here waa the worst spot of hi journey. Here was the wide Delaware river to cr-s with ateep hank at either aide; here waa a broad city with no wth i-tli-.Hiiiir it hilt thai railuar ti tilf a uA here was the possible danger nj thne ; l'" l'1"'" l"n " " H"' court erratic air currents that often follow a;'f" she ws. searching for river. Moreover, the railroad tra1k,!,h'' '"r"""1 " ' aoemted her were depressed in a deep rut and spanned "J"'.'.. where she waa tolas. An ! by frequent bridge., Hamillou planned ! i to go up 2.000 feet in crossing Trenton. ' !l.l..i l,. r. ,.. t &im "U-i. much harder, too. Throughout mv trip 'h'T tnp-d to put her out of the it wss the same way. Thst is whv house, when -he endeavored to Jump flew at nearly uniform level of 2.yi,rorn the window alowly. to pivt the naoplt- a full chance to ee him, and then settled with a diva that made th crowd catch it hrath. Hmmilton atvpped to earth, boyiah and diffident. Mavot Revhurn and Tiovernor Ptuart were thfre to f xrhange menauzf. waa to beautiful!" were wmie of thejt ubmittfd t. him before it i placed 'phrairea. - tjnally in the uniort-nn- bill i Hamilton nif only a "-he of rake and -wallowed up of roffeiv Then be; Torpedo Boat -Disabled. waa back to the held and off usa in be IrtT he tpM-ia I tr;i tn could dinen- tanjrted tnun tne van! where it hi idr tracked. In hi huirv Humiltn i "X'eo: a reiiunon tnt later c"--! him ln unwilling descent. He forgot to (b-Hii hi patk pin? ( The p.ul train w tn miniii1 p (in gftttne .'av Then followed the and sperulation. rtnally .-anie this bnef annauneement by tclcrihaontrig tn Vew York: "UawiiHoB etuck in th-;. warn pe. at otith Am hoy. 'a A ham iltoa ttluaed U iaOu. a N. a, TUESDAY, JUNE WASN'T SETTLED Vanderbilt Trustees Refused to Reclve Appointments. MUST BE SETTLED BY COURTS Bigots ot too Metbodlst ChurcU ia Management ot University fill Bin to be Settled Through Lawsuits. (By The Associated Press.) Nashville, Icon., June 13. Hefuaing to reoogniaa the three members of ths Hoard ol trustees of Vanderbilt Unlvet- 1 1 y recently appointed by the general conference of the Methodist Cpisuopal cnurcn, south, at AsbevlUs, J. U., laal body today practically made it ukkuu bent upon the church to file aiandamus proceedings and force the interastiug controversy into toe courts. I'pon rollcsll the names of ths church appointees were omitted. Later, how ever, two appointees. Nst B. Harrison, of Augusta, (ia., and A. I). Godbey, of Auatm, lex., appeared and presented credential, from the omrtereiie to the effect that by virtue of their election t the hands of the conference they were members of the board of trustees. The credentials and entire question of membership were referred to a com mittee ol seven, wtileh report tomor row morning. This notion, together with the hoard' attitude, indicates that the rights of the church 'in the manage ment of the university can only be set tle! py the oourts. With reference to the matter Chan cellor Kirkland is in receipt Of a letter from W. K. Vanderbilt, In whh Mr. Vanderbilt ex presses himself aa In favor of a self -perpetuating board of trustees for ths university. CHARGED WITH BRUTAL ACT Spartanburg, 8. C, June 13. With her hair down and her clothing Moody from as encounter with two ansa in the betel, -yuan siisi at - w year, ot sge was rescued from a second story window of the Oregon hotel this morn ing, where she hsd luckily caught hold, after being thrown from ths building, as she cisimed, bv one ot the proprietors of the house. Slen who saw the woman clinging to the window secured a lad ler and running it tip, took her down. Case, of disorderly conduct waa msde out affain.t llarrv utter sun L. 1. Crew-, pn.prictors of the hotel, and uptu. i n veatura t ion before t ha ma vor th were e.ach fined $M). The young wom.an who claimed waa on her way to -Im i knonville, Fla., wa detained at po lief headquarters till tit arrtv ival of her an' rcauoti lonoweo in w-mc i i rew . ,rurk K,r' and 'hpn' ,h j"'g tempted fo throw her out of the win PRESIDENT TAFT WILL HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY YVaahinpton. lime IS. With the end in ftijrht a vrion of confer on tha aHminirit ration railroad hill wu held to- night at the home of Sana tor Elkirn. Only one feature of tbe bill remain aa a aenoua bar to final ajrreemrnt That re la ted to the perit nf am pe naion of the ncreaea in rale pendiny an invea tipatinn by the ,ntertat eommerc ronimiatiinii to determine th reasonable n' tif the advance Prnident Taft hwed mark, inter et in t fa tp provmi'in, and althufh a tn tativp airfuient wa n-a'-hed regarding t, thi Mice' in "f eompromiaa n.ut ilnntig'nu t rTfi ' h 'ii. 1 nit"d Mule. fftle ffT I he ' da v. been me -itol and u i earlv t ftis v C TrHn-rfn , t im hin Ki llnutid north t ii nn nmv v a id. t he riK-ft'i Wm Foot, in a rl h inilini cmi'l S'IB i--. bltl tt Ki i ng Pan to'iH tn i'ap lp,ir bsfi Mfrrhanti and Wtrera' imnv tearrttr. throuarh !ifn' a:fct cicp to a tit-J tf ieel roadway. hrc he "iuA ntukr- fretjiway. With ter nrk pluf1 and new propeller, lie bad no furtliejriof trouble. . 14, 1810 SEN TIMEN T S SIDE OF LOUDEST TALK "Kingtter ana "insurgent Whirlwind Campaign, With Emphasis Strong On the Wind Chances Thought to Be Even. (Special to Daily News.) Baleigh, June 13, With two weeks left for campaigning before the pri maries June 25, the "insurgents" and the "regulars" both have swung into regular "whirlwind" methods of eaaa- paigning visit conditions that have de veloped into what many clone observ er saUmale to be even chance for vic tory. A week agosthe general opinion of observers wsavthat the "regulars" were well ia tin majority. Now ths "insurgents" heve had a week of vigor ous "peeehmaking" oaaipaign, while the "regular" campaigner, have drended ou their house to house canvass of ths county and the result ia that the "in surgents" save injected into the peliti oal atmosphere a sort of contagious im pressions that they are gaining snd that they are utetriptng their opponents. Ths regulars are saying that this is not true; that the Impression is all on ac count of the noise they are making along with their claims, which they In aiat have no Justification in ths condi EVIDENCE IS ALL IN Bulls Case lay Go to the Jury Late Today. (fSpeoial ta Daily Newa.) Charlotte, June IJ. The evidence In the trial of Will and Henry Hartla, charged with the murder of Robert Simpson on ths night of November M last, waa concluded this morning and the argument or tbe attorneys is now in progress. The speeches will oonsums' all of tomorrow morning's session and ths judge' charge to the jury will run the time up about three hour. It will toe tomorrow niyht at least before the eass goea to the jury. Both sides are well sat isfied with the progress of the ease so far and are confident of verdict ia their favor. No new evidence waa brought out at today sossion. The folhjwlug facta are agreed upcev by both prosecution and defense Wil liam and Hobert Simpson came toOhar lotte on the day of the murder and aa they paaard the home of Will Hartla, who was at the barn ahuckiug corn, a ?uairel and a "rawing match enaued. Isrti, sppeared on ths scene with his gun. 'fsquire Mungo acted peacemaker and the two Simpsons drove on down ths lawyers' road to the home of Bill Simp son. Ksch side hsd shown threats to kill by Simpson and Hartia. II art ia went to the llulli, atore, claiming to tie on a mission for medicine for his wife. Stmpaon claimtd to have lost a package near Will Hsrtis' horde and with hia gun and little boy he went berk to look for it, iroing then to tbe Mullis atore. !l.ter ltobert Simpson came. Hartia started home, he claims, but saw two thrcstening figures in hia path. Fear ini harm, he turned back south off from the road, passing to the rear of the achoolhonse. He borrowed s mule from 1 iin (eraser aim rode to hie tamers where he got a double tiarrel shotgun. His father accompanied him down the Mint Hill road towerd tie store At the Mullis home they stopped Henry I Chettenoogs. Tenn . June 1.1. -The Hsrtis stood in the public rosd while twenty Hist immil national convention hi, son passed between the old store of the Traveler"' Protective ocistl"ii house snd Mr. Mullis' home, entered the j conevened here ilns morning lo remain store at the rear door. All this time! in session through .Saturday, with Wat he had his gun Deceased wse in the accredited delegatea and tnlii 2,nn0 vi ators, while William Simpson was stand-I itors in attendance The lirst hueine-. ing in the front d oor. I ro feed ia t cl y tbe session al I" o clock was preceded bv a tragedv wss enacted which resulted in I street psra.le ith all the UMtnig 1 ' I' the death of Robert Simpson from sA membeis slid the Kleventli Inlted gun in the bands of Will Hartla. The Males cavalry participating The open tele contend that TTartis leveled at ing session wss given over largely to "Hiu Bill." but. when "Rip Bill's" son. welcoming the visitors (.ovenior I'st Avery, Jumped between them. Haiti, terson. Mayor Thompson and 1. It An runiAd his aim and ahot Roliert Simp- dtews, of the local poet, extending? the son in the act of rising from goods welcomes. I'. .1. trleara, of ludiatiap bos. The defense, on tbe ether hsnd is att-emptlng in aiow that Rthert riimpT won umpM up and rrhbcd Marti' gun ise.ssr- ,'! win ir i nr iirrwueif! a sj aj re-eifmg to Ttu hip pof ket. preatimublv , fnr a p.fol. Madrn Virtory PepnrfM (Py 1"ht Ain-irttd Pre i V'W flrlejiti. .lime I't d ! re cived her- f j i;h t I. repr i nt a' n of thi titular (rfurrnnir-nt in Vharngua atate that i i -k was fnktn w trda bi Mdr 1 7 f'lrft 7 it ,j we 1 uprinr f t K.- re it h thr f expre..d - .,. e that ft A Mi8sippi I vnrhinj Hr "I n ..eitfd Pfe 1 rmr.. Mi... Line 1 i - While . fr'm Artan' wre n rnnte t.. t n lnn M 1 - s . !' S Mmrr Cur!, tt.' Wf't O. e I ! ed tt ft ftiol rver a. ' t r lonif'il W bo 1rv..k t h TKgTn f in i U n i.f d h Ci 1 hatgrd ' ':i r a ' f hfft'ing arq-. who P. M.Mr. tt. nifrt -: irnpi' j."f 1. a white Made New- H:gh Record I'.v Th" -jted Pre- In iiftnarults Ind . ,'une Ki Soaring to a height of t,iM I J feet. Waiter B'netktn t-idy broke t b W-nrld ern p -ne re nrd fr a;t;tud at the rtatis-rfial iatm(i met at the 1 rda napolt pe-d the biplane (f t. .. Htinbi,uh, Indi patvdto. wa wretked before he i hA. weu staxlt4. ' 1 pat"be : port,! o.-i ( Ntsdnf fnr.-.- 1 t" I- ' ! h v t h1 e ft ii i ipi n ' t rt nn aMll bn'tl... .ii at 'ni-ngeni 'if fr-.nM'jii Ti (m , ir red in 1 he a hr of e'lffitrt- x tn blrvultih'M em WINGS TO in wake (jonaucrtng a tion as they really And the. There 1 no wsy they can get around the feat, however, that this stir by the "insur ants" is winning votes tor them. The regulers doubtless realise this, tor they are arranging for a series of ig rallies in a number of the more central points of the county, starting with Kaleiga. They expect to "out Herod Herod dur ing the next ten days in the nutter of "last and furious" campaigning. They are making a special appeal to the voter. that to elect the "insurgent" ticket would be to brand the present eounty officers, who, they insist, have the clean est sort ef official and personal records, as unprincipled tricksters and politicians of ths lewsst order ss charged by the "insurgents," "fraud, bribery and riot ing," being among the wholesale charges made against them. This personal vin dication of the eounty officers and a ma jority expressing in fvor of local con trol m the matter of regulating the liquor traffic, seem to be the mainspring of tbe campaign from ths viswpoint of the "regular, or "ringetsrs," as the "insurgents" loader characterise them. WHAT A SQUARE DEAL IS Fresldeot Talt Takes Occasion to ti poond Doctrine to Delegation. (By Tbe Associated Press.) Washington, June II. la talking with a delegation of shlppsr represent ing the entire country, who called to congratulate him upon bis course ia th recent railroad negotiation and in pre venting an increase ia freight rates, President Taft today again expounded the doctrine of the square deal. He told the shipper, that uulea the railroads ere give a fair prult it would affect ths shipping Interests, lis declared that tbe prosperity ed Iks shippers and the carrier must be mutual, that neither could move ahead witfcout the other. Th railroads, the Freaidont said, were entitled to reesoaafcl retura, and it waa to scours this to taem that, th new psilrnad bill siropueaa .e.jie Jo the Interstate eosgaaeroa oommiaeion the ritfhf ml inniiir to m iciri u in suhai e M.. snnsble rale should tie. In thia inquiry Mr. Taft promised that both shippers and th railroads would he given equal opportunity to present their ease. R. F. ripenrer, of St. Louis, acted aa rkaemen for Che visiting delegation, said ths shippers recognised ths truth of what the President lied stated and would be entirely aatiefied to abide by the judgment of the Interatate com merce cominieslou, acting under the new law. II. C. Barlow, of Chicago, said thst while the shippers of the country sre not acquainted with all of the details of tbe Henate and House railroad tiilla. they do know enough of tbe twu meaa- ures to be glad to take either as the law of the land. TRAVELERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION MEETING oh,, natonal areeidenl. responded t" Alexander, praaident of the to poet, preaided at thi aeaaion. Adjourn mrilt "T I II IK n Iiilliiwm I fir- m Tt rv ill HfT mnt of convention oomaiittei bv f're dent 'VMnars Prerf-ding tha parade the everl fati i orgHniat ion pe-Herted their firgetniz. tioti. The chief rinl-pt in the ton , en turn will prolwhly lie i he ef'tion of n t unial eeretary t reHrnirr-i . Ft nk Mmv bow. of I d venport , " inenrfiir jit. arc) T ligan, "f Ijifayttf . Ind.. iyimn.il repretent.it j e, art n I e';i 1 1 a Hi d"ep rit 10 it i e b" i ' - "I''ni ion. ' afiemfton t h n iu n7'ilar order m b 'n took up TEXAS WILL VOTE ON STATE WIDE PROHIBITION QUESTION j Da II a I n to ki ' 1 film ffl't tee petitl-.fi .t ' party ' - 1 marv ', t v ftet hr nr ' t n ttmi am 1 It B H Vitt ol ! t-tle . i-llttV. t ir,,n- t rVi 'nmb 1 f.f 1 1 1 t r, mrg -t,df i t 1 prop-it 11. n t 1 i ";iU ' nre 1m - : ; a I m . 1 ' 1 I e rnp-l Sir. I nn el--tlOT h ilat ure ini 1 ) etj 1 he qumng a ' w n t h rti- hVanrhea of that irxiv t- n the a 'indii r t. Funeral of Joseph B Hopkm Wi'mington. June TY '':n-ri: nf 'Joseph B. Hopirin. h- w- ojhd d'-td in hi bed t nT'if. tihi'I'i h- in i I iitrdnv nvniirtg I mm t !ie 1 im1 f Hi sow. Y. Honkin. nd w eon duetvd by iti. Ret t;. Martin, palvr oi biuttuiiie aptut chitfck. . WEATHER Tuesday, UxI skewer); warmer Wesfciiarisy fair. PRICE FIVE CENTS STILL FEEL SORE Administration Criticized for Prosecuting Cotton PooL BEARS GAMBLE, BULLS DO NOT Difference Between Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dun Depenu I'pon the Side of Market Tot ire On. (By The Aasoclated Pr.) Waahington, June IS. A eritieism ef the aduiinisi ration's proceeding ia New Vrk against certain ootton operator and southara spinners account of tbe alleged cotton pool, waa voiced in tha House today by Representative leaver, of South Carolina. Mr. Lever dsolarei ths suit wss a "rush to tk relief of a clique of reckless oottou gambler threatened with a disaster into which they put themselves." "In the year to com," said Mr. Le ver, "I auapect this '.ll'erlsrenrs of th attorney-general in behalf of those who had combined to depress ths price of cotton aa agsln.t these who may hare combined to raise it, will be pointed to aa one of the chief glories of thia ad ministration this, and his prosecution of the tobacco grower of Kentucky and Tennessee, who in self def,ns and whan drivsn to the last sstrsmity, combined to tear tk grip of th tobacco truat from their throate. He has a fertile field to mpley machinery of the de partment of justice in breaking up the beef trust, butter, trust, suirar trust. steel truat snd ether trusts world with out end. Why not try the temper of his steel (gainst thss thick hided old spinner f Let the ettonu'y general feed all out of th aam peoa and not make the mistaks of believing that hieh priced cotton ia a criminal and low priced cotton a divinity." Mr. Lever contended that the operation of tha New York Cotton Kxehange are a con stant serious interference with com merce. , s Mr. Lever declared that a great ehang would eoma over tbe spirit of th dream of th mamhsrsMp of th New York Cbtrton Erchangs "if Henry . W. Taft. its iftdrrtey, who is a brother of President Taft, should aaaouaca on vening at the cloae of the market that lie had bee a called to Waahington to eons suit with Attorney-ueneral Wlckareham about th affairs of the exchange and that ths attorney-general had directed him to return to New York with a message to exchange members that he had made up his mind to atop Illegiti mate trading in future contract. "Turn your guns on the big crimi nals," urged Mr. Lever, "and scourge the temple of high finance." SHOT THE GIRL BECAUSE THEY HAD QUARRELED (Py Th Aaanciated Praaa.) Asheville, June 13 Bcaue ha ob jected to her attention to oth men, Frad Caldwell, agwi railroad worker of Marahall, 23 millet from thia city. hot Myrtle T.owi, ajrd HI, in front of her home at thr former eity thia after nofin aud advirva tonight atttte that sha cannot j i-cm ct . l aid w ell wa lodged in 1 1 Mttolwill jail tending development. il i .ii1 1 hat the oonplf quarraled thin afternoon, Caldwell chaining tha j;irl w it li keeping wmpitny it h men wlm wi re uiifrii'ndly ti him, Mi Ixvwe r'(ti'ntd Caldwell's eriticimus and left hint- ( n Id we II inlldwri hi d t hreaten-d to kill Iht if fb' did lint come hack. I utit hi f'trc i caching 1 he home of her parent the girl m lopped aiid watted fr (aldwe.l, flh'i rfsumcd the ( mi reel. Thn gtrl turned to b-ave wlnui Cnhlwell drew hi revoler and filed, i iir ball entering the girl's tight hip and pacing out on the other idr. r-he a irrid to her 1 1 home, where her rondition 1 eritira! CRUM WAS CONFIRMED AS MINISTER TO LIBERIA 'My Tlie AsocmleH I'-e-- wp In ux t on, dine II The i..v eonlil'Oi'd (lie mlllul.4l ml h,t in P I ruin, nf Stud !i ( ;i 1 nl I iiitcd M..ie uiini!!er 1 l.i! nrtte tn ni Uil lh- Vntii en I n-a r ;i tn b.' ev.ll.,' tnn S. : fjimi' ne1 1 m V!1l1ed bit ' tifm tin-vlU man ipi--i 'i' th. tn,.. 1 , , UHTIIf lit ." the En d-d 1 : . .1 t ' 1 r , .1 on .' , . .... '.fr,.,t. '. f in t h V -rit t.-nred ' Md- trtp ' ''' nk. Troic ; 1 1 1 ' M yvr 0a n "f r !"i .rt i the toi.nat. '1 1 H--""it, re w I rt- 1 vit- - ii ' ' ' -i F,'w i mnie - ' ! w t !- , - r.t s .4 V.n j ir 1 ' l- ' tn f'ii'h t n tl Developments Were Few. i ' '-nin i'a'y. 'tin -3 'fae d-vejr.p-n -tr todav ir the ny-iery o Ke mur- , , t. r of p. irt er ' hat mn h a ve been I '-. cmrt''! i.' :t"t - " 'h fa I n j rh Tf l h t"t l n "1 f ,a k e nrno V.r.ijfht up Jsrt a ''Mti niit this ti.oinm:, lu. h - ' i,.:'' t have be- Ivfieti to the nitMisg CbadtoA,
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1910, edition 1
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