Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / June 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Largest Guaranteed Local Circulation ' VOL. II. NO. 133 SON OF HIS DAD Thendnre Rnnvp.lt. Jp And - - - - - - -? Miss Alexander Married. KOCGH RIDERS WERE PRESENT Bridegroom Responded Mb 'kn Em - ptiatlc "I Do" Ibeo 111 Important Question las Puffy Clergyman. - By The Assoelated Press.) New York, Juim 20. Theodore Roose velt, jr., end Mite Kit nor Butler Alex t andsr were lurried at 4 o'clock this af t teraoon in tie Fifth Avenue Presbyte ries cfcurch. The bride and bridegroom knelt on wkit sstin cushions lor their rai-pansea. The bride', voire was inaudi ble, but young Rooseralt said, "X do with as emph.ii. that brought many - ' Lang before the hour aet for the wed ding, the neighborhood of the church waa packed with crowd, of the curious., A apeeial detail of 100 policemen held them at a diet nee. Over the shoulder, of the officers peeped milliners and dress makers, notebooks in band. Miss Alexander was escorted to the church by the tame mounted officer, an old ealvarymaa of Spanish war days, who rode at the elbow of Theodore Roosevelt last Saturday in the lend pa rade from the Battery to Central Park; aid when she same out as Theodore - Roosevelt, Jr., he saw her safely to the reception, given after the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, aa aunt of the bride, ' Conspicuous among the guests were 12 Rough Riders in full uniform. More beautiful floral decorations thsn those of the church today are not re membered at any of the brilliant wed dings , to which the sophisticated has nrnwn lisissil V f&Bim1UHl!'t. '"ki- KWjt W'K benefits.". and their children, Vuentin and Archie. ' Behind them aft Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. Lena-worth wore while ohiffon gown, trimmed with blsck and pale yellow, with a big black and yellow hat and a profusion of jewelry. The bride wore a high-necked gown of soft white satin and tulle, richly trimmed with dueheese lace, which had been aorn by the bride's mother snd grandmother at their wedding. Her 'train was tin e yards long, and her veil fell to her waist. The bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander, gave her aaay. Jiermit Roosevelt, a brother of the bridegroom, was the beat man.' Mrs. Alexander wore a pale yello'V chiffon gown, with a Louis X . train of blue and gold brocade and a large hat trimmed ith a single, very large os trich plume. The matron of honor was Mrs. Nnove den A. Falmrstock. who was Miss Kliia beth Betron until e few weeks aa, when Mis Alexander was maid of honor at her wedding. She wore a bodice of dull pink taffeta and carried forget mc note. The bridesmaid were Mia Kthel Roosevelt, the bridegroom's sister, the Misses Hsrriet snd laoetts Alexander, cousins of the bride, and Miss .lean V. Delano, and Miss Jessie Millington Drake. They wore leghorn nats, trimmed with piak roses, white chiffon gowns with point d'esprit fichus, caught up with blue ribbons. The ushers were, fioorge Emlen Rooee velt end Monroe Douglas Robinson, eouFins of the bridegroom, snd George F. B. Roche, Hamilton Fish, jr.. Fulton Cutting. John V. Cutler, Grafton Chap man. Kliot Cutler and E. Morgan (iilbert. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry M. Sanders, great uncle of the bride. While the guests assembled there was an hour of music by an orchestra of 50 pieces, all the selection" for which were chosen by the bride, herself . sn accom plished musician. Among the quests were Mr. Russell Sage, Mr. and Mr. C. B. Alexander, John Burroughs, the naturalist; i(ear Admiral and Mrs. Cowles (Mr. Cow lea la a sister of Theodore KooseveM. sr. I: Mr. snd Mrs Douglas lioninson. Mr snd Mrs. K. R. Roowvplt. Secretary of the Navv fpvr nd Mr, Mpirr, Mnvor GtYTior and Mrs f.avtior. ThTc wprp -WrO prraenta 1o tht hndp, but. they were not made public. Tlime I acknow leased hy the donors were a diamond medallion from Mr. Russell Sage: a diamond tiara frorn Mrs. r. B. Alexander: a dozen s.,ver plates from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew err.egie. an im- posing sliver wnier pncner irom rrea ldent Talt. ami a gold anity mirror from Mrs. George .1. (ioiild. After the honeymoon i over, the bri dal couple will take up their residence st San Francisco, where young Roose elt will enter business. -, . i c n LIGHTNING STRUCK WINSTON SALEM NEGRO'S RESIDENCE (Special to Daily News.l Winston-Salem. June 20 During the eevere electric storm which swept over the city yesterday sfternoon sbout 5 o'clock, lightning struck the residence of William Orsham. a negro, on Eighth street, between Ridge and Highlsnd sve nuee. The lightning ran down the chimney, went into the room where Graham was aittiag beside the bed of his ick wife. tore up tne bureau and ripped on t.ra hass'e shoes and stockings and ripped hie pants up aa high as the knees, r-traaare to say, he waa not injured in nay way, nor wwa his wife, who waa B lbs rooa. at toe tune. , COMMISSION AND G O Great World's Missionary Asked to Take a Decided Stand on the Congo Question Other Subjects Treated. (By The Associated Press.) Edinburgh, Scotland, June SO. The eomausaion on missions and govern ments concluded its report, presented to the World's (Missionary conference today. with an assertion that "the claims of humanity and the rights of missions have been so flagrantly and continuously violated by the government of the Congo state I now taken over by Belgium), that an appeal tor action should bs wade By the conference to all the powers which sre signatories to the general act of Berlin. ''We have no hesitation in asking the conference to muke a decided pronounce ment upon tne (.ongo question, toe re port says. "This new state cams into being under conditions which snake the whole family of nations mors directly responsible for its existence than ia usually tne case; they did not merely accept an accomplished fact, but lent sn active hand to the accomplishment. This makes it doubly imperative that the con ference should present a full weight of Christian sentiment, effectually voiced, to overcome the natural and usually commendable indisposition of govern ments to meddle." .... The commission heads the list of Its finding with aa expression of gratitude for the large amount of mutual help fulness found to exist between so many missions snd governments. Concerning the right of entry for Christian missions, the report says: "Inasmuch as the results of taission try enterprises sre now so evident an.l have extended over so long a period that their general benkiicent effect is demon strated, we think that it may reasonably be asked of all Christian governments that they should use their good offices wim muse ui oinrr lutuuna lor lot iree admission and exercise of missionary endeavor, wnere such admission is not now granted; and, further, that such iu terposition may be justified to the gov ernments, not on grounds of religion but upon the broad ground of humanity on account of the beneneent influence of missions, and upon the common wight The Teoort ooatinnes!- "-fn-vie d"l the enormous influence Vxerclsed by Christian nations over races of less de veloped civilisation and lower material power, we would express the earnest hope that a growing sense of responsi bility for the right use of this influ ence msy control the actions of both SOUGHT WltTS GRAVE Lonely Man Committed Suicide On Koood Covering His Dead. (Special to Daily .News.) Concord, June 20 Ssturdsy afternoon about 7 o'clock the body of William H. Skinner w-a found lying upon the grave of his wife, with a bullet hole through his heart. He had killed himself some lime not long before thst with a large bulldog pistol, the ball entering just over his heart. He waa noticed by some ladies ar ranging some flowers on a nearby grave, who supposed him to be in a drunken stupor, but upon examining closer they found some blood on bis shirt. W. W. Morris was soon found, snd with the aid of Policemen Braawell and Karnhardt, tne ooay was identified as being that of Mr. Skinner. He was seen in the cem etery as late as 5 o'clock in the after noon, and therefore could not have been dead very long. Coroner aldwell was summoned, but it wss . 'ended that no inquest would be necessary. The bodv was tsken to Craven Bros, undertaking establishment, where it was prepared for hurisl. Mr. Skinner was shout 00 years ofjof the publishing house that will bring sge, his wife hsving died aloiit two forth his liook on his hunting tnn. be years ago. He moved to Concord fromi Wilson and for several years has been with . I. Hill, employed as a tinner,' a ftne workman. About a year ago he left Concord end has since made his' home in I hariotte. i His 1 ftttrimitPri to rnnrliiw. no - doubt, a thpre was not limp in ihe world fnr him to Uvc for. 1o up hi Urm.l Hp camp to tkmoord last Monday and visited his wiles irrave every day. in nis pocsei were louna iwo leirersi written on an old billhead, which were a foliows: S'ot e I : 1 kincK father, no. home to go to .lust left my two chil l dren. V. It. and dear f. 1 saw ail of J f 1, 1 J 1 -11 X them I cure fo see Mother is in heaipn i . ..in .:- j lit i minus, fliint- ui bu, iut- i ii" i . lift 11, no mind a bUnk of itir ohildrpn and no one else." VM- 9 "T hare donp iVttpr nart ; I. . v. i .-. ii , w,r ,m-m . ' JJZ v't ! eves are failing, toncord ia mv net . , Slace. and I hope ti win ne my iai. .i;.v...w. a4e.Mt ' 'alisburv depot Mr. Skinner leavea apven children TWIN CITY FIREMEN CHOSE DELEGATES FOR NEW BERN (Special to T)aily Xewi.) Winston -Salem. .Tune 20. John M Hoi mea and George She It on hare been elected aa delegate from Fire company Xo. 2 to the annual meeting of the North Carolina Firemen's association, whh-h is to be held in New Bern July 26 to 29. O. R. Loflin and R. H. Sfceltoo were everted aa alternates. The wagon of Oomapny No. 2 will be taken to the tonraamertt. provided the eonaent of the fire commis- isa. can ha Mcund, , QEEEN8BOBO, N, C TUESDAY. ON MISSION VERNMENTS Conference at Edinburgh Is governments and individuals; sad in particular ws would express our convic tioa that where territories peopled by such race art under the rule of Chris tian powers, the prima duty of such powers is toe education and develop ment of these races, "Evidence saving bees laid before us that ia many eountriea ocoaaioiially even in eountriea under the control of European powers native Christians lie under disabilities both in regard to the exercise of their religion and in regard to their civil status, we would empha sise the fact that Christian teaching in culcates respect for the civil authorities of their awn land as the duty of Chris tiana, aad would affirm the reasonable nesa of granting to Christiana all the protection, rights and privileges of loyal and law-abiding eitisens. We would further urge that Christian powers should uot only adopt thifrule of action in all countries under their direct con trol or subject to their political influ ence, but should also make friendly rep resentations on the subject to such oth er powers aa have not removed these disabilities. "While fully reoogniiing the duty and right of the civil authorities of 'every country to lay such temporary restric bkina aad conditions on the movements arid settlement both of tbeir own na tionals aad of foreigners within and across their borders, as are demanded in the interest of internal order and International pesos we think it well to record our Judgment that it is not wise tor me civil power to auuraie arras oi Work to different missions, unless In conference with and with the concur reace of the missions concerned. We recommend to the conference that It take steps for the appointment of a committee, composed In part of In ternational jurists of reputation, to draw up a brier statement of' recognised principles which underlie the relations of missions to governments, which state ment, after having received the endorse ment of the leading missionary socie ties or a representative board of mis sions, mar be published for the infor- matina both of miaaionariea and of oManiiweat' anVts w May We ia m tact with mission work." The chairman of the commission is the Rt. Hon. Lord Balfour, of Bur leigh, K. T. Former Mayor Seth Low, of Xew York, is vice-chairman. The Rt. Rev. WilHam Lawrence, Kpisropsl biahop of Massachusetts, is a member. SETTLED DOWN TO WORK - Theodore loosevelt Takes lip His Labors as Private Citizen. (By The Associated Press.) New York, June 20. Theodore Roose velt began todsy the lite he hsa chosen for himself as a private citisen. After a single dsy of rest at Sagsrnore Hill. the former President took up his work today as a contributing editor of The Outlook. Not even the fact that his son was to be married this afternoon de tained hire from the desk. He came to New York esrly this morning, going di rect to his office and immediatoly plunged into the mountain of correspond ence that has been accumulating for hlmAtTwo hours later he appeared on the street and was immediately recog nised by the crowds. Before he had walked half a block westward toward Fifth avenue, he was followed by a throng that blocked the sidewalk. The sun was beating down with an in tensity that made a top hst unendura ble. The colonel plunged for a halter's at a speed that made the crowd behind run to keep up. As he passed the office spied a tall portrait of himself, trarivd in red. while and blue. "That's a dsndv. isn't it!" was his comment. A hatter was close ir. It took the colon. I jus two minutes to huv a wide-l.rimmed straw hat with a black band Then fontf - d it (it the m mc amjinj oeA to hi oflifp hsaui. Editor lion-p, rlt ' bitinpfi hMdmiar fru hrrpatt-r will bp on thf Mvfnth I floor of the I nited Imntie building at rOIIrth avenue and I ent second street - where n siiile of three room hat be, j lesneciallc enwed for him. Bar Association Elect Officers. !Sjccim1 to Dully News. Asheville. June 20. - Al n meeting of . i . n o.. . .. . . . . . . ... Asaeville. J . l.. 1 h,.!'"" '""" ai i.ver- at. u r ;tbp A-hfill'" Bar were elotd for the pnuin2 rear ind t LT'V" ' . 1 " r.jci J noma s Holhns was chofn prside'nt. -J" Thomas A. -lotiea. vuv-pr.drni I , mil onno I.. ItiiiliTpr rftun- in.l - ....... Mnnurcr. 1 he report of the retiring j been of grat use to member of the bar. Another Work Train On, (Special to Daily Newa.t Vinaton-8a!em. lune 20. Th third Norfolk and Western work train for uae on the new Southbound railway arm-ed Hooper. n-ar Tnrity collepe. w; broken here today and will tegin oprat ions : inio unday niht a nd merchandise to this afternoon. The train is in ehari-p'thp extent of lntl was takpn without of Conductor -f. N. Newborn and Enri neer J. H. DooleT. The lavinv of the travk from this citv on th new road ta to begin at om-e,!pl ranaatdced. Other mbherten hatt ' aad it k expected to reach tti Koutbjbeen reported through the city and Jr'ork bridf ia 20 daja. i county, ail imail ooca. SUCCESSFOLONES Seventy-Nine New Doctors Licensed to Practice. SIXTEEN FAILED TO PASS fifteen Admitted From Otber States. Names of Those TnatGot by Dr. McBrayer Elected President. (Special to Daily News.) Wilmington, June i0. The state board of health concluded ita work to night, and the names of the successful applicants for license to practice utedi cum were announced. Muety-tive ap plicants stood the examination, and of this number, 7V passed, and 10 were re jected. In addition to the 70, IS physi cians from other states were grsnted license through reciprocity. Dr. L. B. McBrayer, of Asheville, was elected ptesident of the slate board of health for the ensuing year and Dr. Ben jamin K. Hayes, of Oxford, secretary. Honor men of the class were J. L. Alams, of Asheville; R. L. l'ittman, of Kayetteville, and W. Houston Moore, of Wilmington, their standing being in the order given. The following is a list of successful applicants: J, W. Austin, New London; J. M. Allhanda, Rutherford ton; J. L. Adams, Asheville; J. Thorns Benbow, Kast Bend; G. 8. Barbae, Morrisville; F. L. Brown, Southport; A. A. Barron, Charlotte; C. L. Buchanan, Bskersville; L. D. Bryan, Kichlanda; A. C. Camp bell, Joneshoro; f . .1. Dean, Kebrell, Vs.; J. B. Dalton, Hillsville. Vs.; C. A. Katon, Henderson; T. G. Faulkner, Kinaton; Y. W. Faison, Charlotte; V. H. Kurman, laMiisburg; W. U Flemii, Hassell; J. R. Finnev, Booneville; V. R. Griflin, W ingatej'ti. V. Gentry, Roxboro; C. T. Gold, Shelby; W. L. Grimes, Lexington; Oscar A. Uatliit, Vannborn; A. L. Hyatt, Kinston; A. L. Herring, Garlaad; E. B. Howies, Raleigh; S. A. Harding, Farm ingtoa; W. L. Howell, Rockingham; A. B. Holmes, Council) J. H. Hester, Wen dell; O. L."Wol)i'5 "iwyrn),- Kdentowt J. M. Harper, Kinston; Phil C. Jackson (negro), New Bern; Sam B. Jones, Greensboro; R. J. Lovill, Mt. Airyt C. K. Lvdav, Penrose j A. C. McCall, Marion; C W. McPhprsnn, Haw River; 0. H. Macon. Warrenton; S. S. Montague, Roeeboro; W. Houston Moore, Wilming ton; G. B. Morris, Goldaboro; W. D. Moser, Burllnirton; H. D. Malky'(ne- grol, Laurinburg; E. I). Mcl.aurin (ne gro), Jobs Station; W. S. Matthews. Silos mi ,r. B. Mchois, Windsor ; ,1. u Newell, Maplevllle; B. M. Nicholson, Milton; J. G. Osborne (negro), Raleigh ; W. T. Potter, r.dwardi; Charles 11 Pugb, Laurel Springs; L. V Pr iek (iaatonia: l! L. Pitt man, rayetteville; Fred D. Quick ( negro I, Ssnford; H Hobinaon. Reidsville; II B. Howe. Sslis- burv; P. R. ltankin. Charlotte; I. Rob ert Simwon. Oriental; 1. W . Sumner. Fletcher: C. V sprinkle. Marshall; .i. A Strickland, Wilson: R. W. Splcer, (ki)dsboro; T. C. 1 matey (negro). Ox ford; C. .1. Tiirvey. Charlotte: J. S. Tal ler. Statesville; M. IV Whichard, Hoh- irood: L. H Webb. Chapel Hill; M. L. Walker Ineurol. Charlotte; A. M. Wooten, jr., Fountain; Oscar Ksaon, Archer: J. C. Wiggins. Jacksonville; J. r shull. Shelbv C. O. Uriffin, Kocky Mount: Walter Watson. New Bern; K. E. Sumner, Fletcher; F. Jewett, Rae ford; Dr. Saliba. Wilson; Dr. Strosni der. Wilmington. The following were grsnted license by reciprocity: R B. Hayes, Fsyetteville; M N King. Durham; J. B. Green, Ashe ville: W P Herbert. Asheville; B. stsrnes. Chicago; C. M. Bsggerly; C. W. Kat. Statesrille; Thomas Duncan, Besiifort; V S. Hooker, Durham; B. II Gilmer, Townscnd : J. G. Gage, Lin ville: T B. Mobuii. Greensboro; T. Mar nhall West. Kayetteville: J. R. Perkins, Spencer, Va : C. W Stiles. Raleigh. FAILED TOJREACH VOTE Postal Savings Rank Measure De bated In Senate. f Rt Thf Afo-ipd Prcu.) nh i nirt ti. .fiint 3 ' -- InntPHff ot r,'' h,,C votf on i he arfeptrtnre ot niny twnk bill, as had been i ti'''i. 'he Senate appa f:ii:li'i t'rom that ron-ium-n it ad lourned todn v than 1 1 OH fnliiif nt i imtly w.is mat iim w h( wtirn it fonfTiil Ijito i'i tii'' dai nl following upewh fw in opjeo-ii i(in to ttie Hou moasuro, vnatM Hacon orr---d an amcrrdrnfiit stnkinc :tt tii.- rovsaion rrgulating t hr iii -t in' nt "f 'inosit in govern nifiit twutd- and th-' motion ws prnd inrj when i hi f-na no fourned Thp principal 'psv-fh 11 , . ' " " t ,"7 ' nni,T umntms. who onttndfd that that th- Ib'iiff tn'l vta- ma me nv -enaior mf.Bfl11Tr wal radical rcvprsa of the w . especial objections to the provisions of the lloite bill governing the control nf the saving, bank svstpm by trustee and thp withdrawal of de posit a Stort Burglarized. rhirham. 1'ine - The store of S. jgrent pffort, if the evidences of the work jaie eorrert. The de door was '-ntered and ti e JUNE 31, 19JO CONFEREES WORK ONNA VAL BILL Measure Makes Provision To Exceed Six Million Dollars Each, Four Sub marines to Cost Half Million Each. (By The Associated Press.) Washington, June 0. Conferees on the naval appropriation bill completed their work today and their report waa submitted to the House by Chairman Foas, of tlie House naval affairs com mittee. This bill make, provision for the construction of two bal tleMiins to coat, excluive of armament, not exceed ing $0,000,000 each. This item, however, was not ia dispute between the two Houses, but the Senate adopted amend ments to provide for the construction of torpedoboat destroyers, torpedoboats and other naval vessels of small type. it la proposed by the Senate to con struct five submarine torpedoboats, but this number was reduced to tour, as provided originally by the House. They will cost on an average of (!00,000 each. I'rovision made by the -Senate for tne construction of six torpedo boat destroy ers of the highest practicable speed, and to cost not to exceed $750,(MIO each, was retained by the conferee.. Another Senate provision to appropri ate 1445,000 for the purchase of lopedoj FEATURES AT MONTREAT Dr. Poteat Addressed Soutbern Stu dents' Conference Testerday. (By The Associated Press.) Asheville, June 20. The feature of today's session of the southern students' conference at Montrest was the address of Dr. W. L. Poteat, president of Wake Forest college, who discussed "The Plan of Life." Dr. W. D. Weatherford, of Nashville, Iwiiu., was the speaker at tonight's platform meeting. His subject waa "Positive life." The intercollegiate athletio contests, which had been scheduled for this af ternoon, were postponed on aorount of rain. The men from different atates have organised tat seiitU; teems and -will compete for the conference champion ship. MAY AMEND ANSWER Judge Prltcbard Signed Order In fllgb- land Park Case. (By The Aaaodatwd Preai.) AshpviUp. June 20. la th United 8Uta Circuit court todiiy Judge J. C. Pritchard signed an order in the ctuie. of Susan A. Ktrple ot al., againat H. Johniwin, T. L. Johnson and t he high land Park Manufarturing oomjiany, al lowing the defendants to tile an anipnd ed anwr to the bill of complaint. The Miit tnwlvea the owuerahip of oprtain property in York fount y. South CVrolina, now iKWPWdttod by the High land Park company. The plaintiffs are Kuing for partition of the property in the at ate courts. DOWN TOJjEAL WORK Soutbern Y. f . C. A. Conference Al Asheville Has Busy Day. (By The Associated Press.) Asheville, June 20. The Southern Young Women's Christian anjuwiation conference got down to real work todny. and in addition to holding platform an.l i-tuilent volunteer mcetininv liMened In several important imdre.e Among I these was the addre-A of Mii-n ClariftH; Spencer, of lnlon. I'!ne . worl.l' hctc tary if the Young VVorvirn's SiriM lan j asttorUwtion. Mms Spcncrr 'Irult wil h tie Y. W, C. A. wtirk thru ghoiit tin' j world and she was lintfiifd to witli rnjif attPiition. The platform mret ma whs addn'Strd , nv harli-s H. I'ratf ot Athens, (-a.. rr rpawntat ivi of thf Sontliprii (V'ivlr nan rhurth to thp ctiif'Tf-nfr. A rpffption n- rei1. '-n Uu Htfrnofi'i by t hp ii guns ( a rolinn frrritory fi-.su , riattons in honor of the world r-i ;i ri und oonf franco lender Toinoi row afternoon " "op;.i tion Dav." will Ik- ol.aprvM with a pprnjirifi f J pxercirsea. WAfiFn I IVFIY nFRATF If I -LS- ava-wuuas WeDD UPPUSeQ LreailOP UI AUUnlUIiai Federal Court. (By Tiie A-v ahingtin, hiue i.iled Preas.i i vpI bate va- wnire.1 in the House tonight over a Senate t'HI tn rreatp an annitional federal .judge for t hp Fourth, or Yir jnnia. Nort h and South ( a rolinri . 'ei V irginia and Man (and irruit . and t h-5 bill was finally lost. ?M to .;. lr. Welib. of oilh i itiolina. in an ; niM-iOned appeal, harked by tiyiires i on i t han plaeed m front t.f the Sjn-ak er nitrnm. opim-ed t'he measure, dc darina that miwh a he disliked to ad- ( mil it. the biiineas in hia circuit waa decreased. Mr. Uarlin, of Virginia, and others urged the hill, COMPLETE for Two Battleships te Oast Not boats, with their vitals located below the normal l aid water liaa, waa retained by tne conferees. The aeeretary at the navy is given discretion to use the lat ter appropriation for the purchase or construction of small vessels of this type, having a speed exceeding 19 kaols sud costing not to exoeed tUo.OtlO each. The conferees slso adopted a Senate amendment providing for the construc tion of one fleet collier on the Pacific coast. For that purpoae the unexpended balance of a former appropriation would be used. Secretary Meyer was given sulhority, under a redraft of a Senate amendment, to abolish the bureau of equipment in the navy department and distribute the work of that bureau among other ex isting bureaus. Authority to tske this act, however, was given for one year, and waa intended aa a test of the secre tary's reorganisation scheme. There was considerable opposition to this amendment on the part of staff of ficers of the. navy, and the amendment adopted by the conferees was a victory for the secretary. BRYAN OR HARMON Obla Democrats Will Convene In Con vention Today. (Bj The Associated Press.) Dayton, O., June 20. With prospects for a greater degree of peace iu connec tion with Dominations than has reigned for many years, but with indications o( a ran teat of national Importance over party policies, the Ohio state Demo crats convention will open here tomor row. The big fight of the convention will come when the state central committee meets tomorrow to consider among other matters the proposition to amend the convention call to require the endorse men! of a candidate tor the 1'niU-d States Nenate. Williaaa J. Bryan has openly advocated this plan, and he ia seconded toy his supporters In Ob'o, In cluding Msyor Tom i Johnson, of Cleve land, and the Cuyahoga county, (Cb've land) delegateion. Gov. Judson Harmon is opposed to the endorsement proposition and indica tions are that the plan will he defeated, but the fight over the question will be a bitter one. Governor Harmon has no opposition for renomination to a second term, but a contest ia expected over naming a candidate for lieutensnt-trovernur. UPRISINGJS SERIOUS Sooora Giving Mexican Government Considerable Uneasiness. y The Aaaoriatd Preaa.) Del Rio, Sonora, Mex., June 2A. The uprising in Sonora againtt the na tional government ia assuming aerious propositions. It is alleged by federal oftlcera that ammunition ha been ahipped into Mexivo from ougUu, Bia bee, jS'aor and other Arizona towna. Ku rules have seised in Canaaca 3,000 rounds of ammunition. Many riflea have been confiacated from Mavican caught in the hills nar V'olla Verde. jiwt avnu t h of t he Amrif an tHitnda ry tin: The prisonora are held at ogalct. BAD WEATHER RETARDED THE GROWTH OF CROPS Spcpial to Daily ea Ra Irigh. .Tune 20. i Vrmmiamionpr of Atrrjfnlt lire V. A. (raham Hays f hat fnllowtng the cxintiniied heavy ruin ami wc t(her ot the iwial wr o ks, that h;n mnterially retarded thp growth of cotton and ot hir crops, tiiPT'p rpma to tf jut now (ho nifwt admirable wpathr f-nidit iotia in nprly pvery w ft ion of thp r-ijifi- to bring mit thf i-mn. and mak' ,t meiida tor the serious cl back nf thf past three woks, rxpetts rrop con oiiiona i.o improve now rapidly. EX-GOVERNOR G LE 1VN SP0 KE OK CHRISTIAN CIT1ZENSH1T .Sppi-inl to Iaily Winaton Sa hm. Inn 20 Before a vprv htrgp ,udi' Mi c i',uv R. B. (ilenn rl' lncrpd a f.i(h'iidifi address at f'pnten ..r.- M v v, i. i .....ht or, .L, aK : II p. tlinie i,f governor -td'ewidc prohibi I ,irTin " Oldlf- t ion and 1 tn bf n. :icent ipsulta in Noith' Cornlina I i ,. tohl V.,.,.- Ih'. .rr l, M "'''" am, during his admini.-r. ti'tn a f hit't (e.'utiv1 una how h h-.d ' Trni ludpd t hat it would he tor I h- ft." irtcrpsts oi t bf slate to hn c ppn i i lion. He to'd oj (he rxtra srion fo t . I.g;.lrt tore h nd lio t hp elpct ton a ch Hrd bit h re ulu-d in a M-tor t 1 i l""l,n1""" ,Pl "w.l'niy oi 4-.j4. Made Good Impression imperial to riil New- ' A"hfllie. June '0 Kniinl' -r. pflvmater in the i U i r --i S'ai- who ha. ben in -h lion tor the pa-i. y 1 'Tl leave eariv next ie dutiea with "I nce I h,' ll;ft 1 friend - of wnrur Mi. ' wid " , j more than pleaded to h-ar ..f his .on I tinucd bikwm in the govemnit-uta m-1 ifl" - WEATHER Taeaday ' Wsdaeeay, local tauader akawara. PRICE FIVE CENTS SIGNED THE BILL New Mexico and Arizona Now Become States. PRESIDENT USED TWO PENS Secretary Norton Told Interesting Story f ben Blotter Used Was Presented By Bin to Delegate Cameron, (By The Associated Press.) Washington, June 20. President Taft signed the statehood bill at 1 40 o'clock; this afternoon in the presence of Pust-masler-Urneral Hitchcock, Senator Bev- sridge and Rrnrvseutativt Hamilton, chairmen respectively of the Senate and iiouee committees on territories; Dele gate Cameron, of Arisuna; Delegate Andreas, of New Mraico; James T. Wil liams, jr., editor of the Tucson (Aria.) Lltisen, snd several others. , Two pens were used in affixing the signature. "Approved: Wm. H." was signed with a solid gold pen, made to order by Poetaiaster tjeneral Hitflhcock. who has done much hard work in put ting the bill through. "Taft" was writ ten with a big eagle feather pen, pre sented by Delegate Andrews, and "June 20, 1V10'' w.a written with the gold pen. The eagle feather was carried to the While House in a big leather rase. 'After the President had affixed Ml signature, secretary Norton used blotter and gave it to Delegate Came, ron, who wanted it for a souvenir. Both mea have been friends for years. Aa he handed the blotting paper to the del. egate, Secretary -Norton remarked that he took that occasion to reward the delegate for saving bis life 16 year ago. The story was told to i'rssidsnt Taft. tine night la years aao, while traveling aloag in the Grand Canon ef Arisona. Mr. Norton became ill. When he ooulii crawl no further he sank down, expect ing te die. A miner discovered him sud hurried to Mr. Andrews' home for help, air. i. art on waa takea-Jto Mm Csasensi home, where he recovered. CELEBRATING IS HONOR OF STATEHOOD IN NEW MEXICO (0y The Associated Preaa.) Alhuquerka, N. M , June 20. Flaf are flying annind picture! of FrMld-mt Taft tonight in honor of the aigning if the atatelrood bill u-day by the Preai diat. A nonpartisan celehration. coo aiating of speaking and naradet, waa held ton. if lit to celelaratfl tne event. Af ter the anaouncemeni of the Prwideot'tf approval of the statehood hill today t whistles were blown for neveral niin ulea. WRIGHTS VI I II BEACH WILL HAVE TWO CONVENTIONS (Sperial to Duty Newa.) Wilmington, dune 20. WnghUvilla Beach will be the meeting ground this work for two important tnganieationa, the North Carolina Medical aorietr and the North Carolina Bankers' association. Thr forinpr convened at the Tarrymoro hotel Tuesday morn in, with Dr. VA ward Wood, of this city, presiding, and will continue in mnru,i thrrHign 'niuraday. 1e bankers will meet at t he Seashore hotel and will hold their tii wt. was ion Wedncada j pvrning. They will continue in Pfaion thrratgh Knday. In add it-ion to the two orgaairat ioin ttiat meet at the brafh in HnnuaJ sra stun, t lie DOeUtf of mdii al Pari bj mens of t-hp Trained Nun" of North arolina will be in aeasion nt the Scaahor-" trvui Tuesday tintil 'liursdar. It i espet that there will br upward ot I.OOf Mo tors on the lxai h lor tln ditlcrrtit iiiff't toga. , BELIEFImIaRNS WERE BURNED TO COVER THEFT linlMjh. Iiinr 'o throughout this heiiifc akcd todjiv i ties who Ktolf rt tn 1M myht from It. t his f-oiint v. ami -' hiirniiic tfiur ti if i; till M.siifta -' a i a re ut t r pr-a-.: biygr .i t - tsnieri i lie bain, ma ''i- f ,i i m .'.o-- llm bur i -'d i t'utigy. ini'l'm ntv Iwin is in nurr I1!' fiowMMl i- rr t - Un. EPISCOPALIANS ARRIVING AT RALEIGH FOR CONFERENCE -i 1 1 1 i. 'o -eispa ' -rcy iT' ' t i -i' A-r-- 1111 to lay from n f Vet Ii and Niui h C ndina for fereiK To !w he'd thl. w"k !U .iiiu.ii'inri m i: M t. Ma' v . seV"Xl, th piiio-hifll coH'B'e for woiiiin of the two ' t a ro . ii ii - The ;ndi. a ion- fi rp that , then' nfi 'rf' 1'jl'y 1C" m m tr an. I,i'. (iif-ri re for the ron jer u e. h i Jf !;lrfi,;.!!6 touiorrow iTiormng witli Pihoa K-ii-maii of larxlartd. i- 'h prtr-eipal - itl.t The whole f !' of hli"tlt wfuk a- it pertain t tin- a.-tivitiea of th" parish for rector and pariaiionera will be prear-nted in different feature tbe prograju, ,
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1910, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75