Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / June 30, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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n. TfteL&rgett , Guaranteed Local Circulation WEATHER Tkaraday ard Friday rrobably Lacal Blmtta. li)SLQ)ir VOL. IL NO. 141 GBEENSBOBO, N. C.. THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1910 PRICE TIVE CENTS IN GAME A fi A 1 N THERE WAS GREAT CROWD A TMON UMENT UN VEILING AGAIN STRICKEN POWELL SENTENCED TO 30 YEARS IN PENITENTIARY WIDE INTEREST fkAA ' Item i an 1 1 ' .saw Ml i VJS . fiwi ll . -'T - ?- Mr. Roosevelt Favors the Di - rect Nomination Bill. FIRST PUBLIC UTTERANCE Law It signed to Prevent a Fruit ful Source ! Fraud Is, Primary flections to Rew Tart (Bjr Tha Associated Press.) : Kaw York, June i. -Theodore Room valt today made his Aral public ut- Urane on a political subject aiarc kis rttara from Europe on luiia 18. In a telegram from Cambridge, Mass., while ther k bad fane to attend the Har vard eeaamenotmeul, he advocates lh. enact meat, with certain amendments, of tka swoalled Cobb direct semination bill now before the extraordinary session of : the legislature itf t his stale. The trie fraia, which ia addressed to l.loyd I . Oriacoin, chairman of the Republican county committee of .Sew York county, and sponsor for the einendmrnla in rt oaetion . ffiUawi : "During tha laat week great iiumbrra of Republican and of independent vol . era from all uier the state have writ- vru ibe u a i na v ii peaaeae ui in suitc. i primary legislation. 1 bare teen tiov- ernor Hughea and hate learned your rvewt irom your representative, u went to ana that the Cobb bill with the .amendment proposed bv vou ueeta the need, of tha actuation. 1 believe tha people demaard it. 1 moat earnestly .bona that it will be enacted into law. .bi,aedl "THKOIX )RK KOUBEV El.T." Coloeel Roosevelt s atatement "1 have sera Uoveraor Hughea" must refer to thatr brief meeunu at uaaibMdce. la day. JBot met lor a abort time, their fret ataeUagi aiaca Colonel Rooeerslt'a mum. Mr. Orisoona raoatvaa th tele grant lata this, efternaea and auda at public, together with an appended. meat explaining th proposed aatrad meail ta the Cobb bilL The bill h t L- '......... . . U.A rt aew Ward tba judiciary committee of tha aaseenlily, Tha . ameadaieata will Ukalr be introduced in the Senate to- arrow. k aona't statement, "whire.-affecting tha law throughout tha atate in soma par '. tioulara, art chiefly important to New s' tM the he aayt: , 1 be neeand dmendiuent provide that a voter in New York City ctisng inr hia residence after enrollment ahall ose hia right to vote at the primary rnsouon. iae aiiegea- rrneorei oi an elector, from one place to another within an, electoral district haa been a fruitful aouroa of fraud at primary election. Die proposed amendment will, there fore, make for area ter hoaeaty at ari- marr election; and will disfranokiae a comparatively aana.1l number of people wha might otherwise ee legitimately en titled to vote. "Under the present law, aa it has existed for aome years, a voter may loan hia rote at primary electiona hy movmg from one aide of the street to another where the street forma the di viding line of aa election district. The change, .therefore, ia comparatively alight, though important." Concerning an amendment wtilch ep phet to the CYtv of Kew York eicfu-',un' aiveW, Mr. Griscom aaya: "This raempta the nonriaatintia fori inty ofneert from tne pratiaiona of 1 the bin in every year, whereas the Cobhspeaker showed that he bad given much (irur-led veterans and recall that under bill exempted those offices only ia years I effort to the prepariition of hi talk, and 1 undreamed of privationa and amid great IB, whirA a mayor waa to be eayneen. As ike dealt pa rt iciilarly with the history idisustera and facing almost certain death It it believed that under the s mended ' of this county from the beginning- of they followed the sUrry cros. where Onbb bill fnaioa would be eirceedinglyltbe hostilities down to the present time. ever their standards pointed snd by difficult, if not impossible, it was deemed ' He showed that there had been mm-their courage, gallsntry and brilliant wis to leave the door open for fusion I piled hy himself statistics showing that ,' performnees electrifed Ihe brave and in other years than those in which a j innre than 1.710 soldiers had gone to the 'patriotic of every civihred nation upon mavor waa to be elected. front from this county and that whenlearih. it i. difhetitt for me to retrain 'tXher awiendineota provide that dele-1 the roll was completed it would show jfrom saying that which the orator of ITie gate to eooventiont. eapeciallv electors. a total number of more than 2.(KH1. Of oiva-in sill o much better say and need not naceasarily resme i the district 'the aumker of arorViving companies or 'thus Inch upon the duty assigned to from which thev are elected. igenieed and carried from this county. Dr.. him on this occasion. ,"ln the selection of deletrates to na W. .1. Courts, who waa present st the when I look upon thrse fair women tfcme! and state conventions, particu-jexerrises today, is the only surviving ,iW catly tempti-d to voice the feel Jarly. it is often found deairable to send 'captain The speech i-onttined a rinef ,,( ,.'nti,n,.nt of every surviving delegates of party prominence, such ssjhistory of the labors of the norkintrham iveteran. in appn-i iation i f tre ir patriotic XWiolaa Murrav Butler. Senator Root, i Chapter, lis lighters of the Confederacy. :ana m mc ,.,,,,. ,(4I ,,nIv , , .,,,, lm. Seth Ixw. Steward 1 Woodford. Ottolsnd of the penuatcnt effort, made by,,,,. Ih, ,r,llr. -.larins deeds of our T. Bannard. Henry I.. Stomson. elc.lthe patriotic womn to wore the funds 'departed ,,m d. .. t. t t..r ih ir rare. rVran districts other than those in wha-h with which to purchase the li.nd-.ome : fr thr ,.(,, ,Kt being of the they rceide. and the amendment is in- monument. Concluding. Mr. Scott pre -jN,i1(r, though shoui'l I n.aUe ihe at tended to allow the continuance of a seated th monument in heh;ilf of thcj1(,n.p, an8,111;,, ,,Mi,t ti m. m vc well-established practice.' I NATIONAL G1NNERS MAKE COnON CONDITIONS 82.3 Mtmphie. Tenn.. .lun 2S. Tht? report f thr National r.inners' so.-iation, ia WMj hen tod nr. pie thr condition of cotton up to Innf lh n prr mit. The if port by Mat follow; Alabama . 1 .7 T M .Arkanfvaj. . Florida orfia Ixmisiana . Miwftaippt . . . ; MiMouri. Korth CaroHna. Smith f arolina , TraftottPf . . Tx - .5 (fcnerai average .. , 8at3 i -u ri4fi 1 f .$ 1 , ?" M m- . & i .. V-' -i9""" Memory of Those Who Died for the Cause They Loved So Well FUting ly Honored By Reidsville Daughters of the Confederacy. - v, .... neiasvuie,. June wnsrnie- mi doubt wily barn on af the gala days in j the h alary of Keiatvtlle. An immense throne of peonle. variously estimated at,ll'y bad ever seen. from e.SOO to 7,000, thronged the. streets of tka eity and gathered about an im mense ttand erected ia front ot the new Oinf'ederate monument to hear thei speeches and to witness 'the exercises. band had ceased to play, the audience The weather conditions were ideal. I seemed delirious with delight snd the A light rain had fallea during the night j applause continued for some minutes. prevToua aid settled the dust. At thai Finally M.yor V oms. k arose and ae pracetaiea wa foriain; Old Sol sent I '" "I"""'- ' ''m" T More- forth it radiant fleam and added I '""J- n.s-kmgham citiren of former orightaesa. to the occasion. The mag- aifteent proceeaioa arrived at the grand I stand st about 10.S0. ernnimr down ibe I beautiful Main afreet of the city where ' it War formed opposite the Baptist " """ church. While a vast throng came to Colonel Morehesd's Isniaiage was de the place of spunking in the urneession livered with the force and inspiration thousands of people hsd already gath ered around the stand and save an en : thusiastir cheer at the procession ap-' koroached When the Dsnehter. of the fonfed- eracv, the speakers and the veterms had beta seated on the stand. Chief Marshal Lane called for the Rev. F. Jf. Jones, chaplain of the Sreira-TViyd Camp Con-' federate veterans, to be-in the cere- monies with prayer. "America was thea rendered by a eelected choir band accompaniment, which wat " n",cn enthusiasm by a imra-.sinc'e ioer 01 inr gray nairea veteran The first sddress was ot a historical ! nature oy tne Hon li. IL rv-ott. 1 ne ; uwugnters. I Mayor FTnrii Vnma'k ptil th .n prtrntation for th ritr n hi ,fcrt w hort. patnoiir and raptivaiH th luifiien- beraiis ot th or ifohml mith vhirh it wa' delivered. E. R. Harri arrepled the momrmnt ! for the Sc-alea Bod Camp 1 onfederute ; venteran. and he rented a-nne of the : incident of ihe war whwh nrn ed of interest to hia hrarrv He ha& hren ' the rommander of the In-a1 camp ot 1 -eterana for the pat eijrht rear, and) no man who trr nvmnrr. n nnilorm ot : mj ,0.w-iin t h- romMint nt ih-r jfK Ht jrray b-vn morn lovat t- th l mmmandm . who. r-ir nfi.1 tl- i r divr who art fat paii,r a way. i,(f tti1ru v'arr. h-l .iil m -mI- Thr of fwv nnr in tat- Tat audi snrf prioprr ip-m a distant ai,. iondr met at tnr ?nrm-iit c?ntTwi nnon th ip,1lrt TTv,n h,. n1 lion,t ,nj TtrilH tatut a Mra. F. M. William. ' rfjeril (Tf th,. ot.f ...m-d mh t'tr stat prid'nt of the Punff-htprjt of the hattl,, OWT ,,0 t.W i Mariryi Ctminirnry. Vr, K. F. Hall, pn aidant .! M.rlitr and I mis u,th prwjo and and Median. K. P. Harri and (. f.XI,!tt,on. and 1th tar -lain-vi rhrrk Ini. w prid-nt9 of thr lo.-al chap !aJorrow(,fj n-. Wafarlon. I hv no tr. laft the -land and rnt to lake rjo, that th name of . . . Murat. hoW of the emrla to rmmr tlie vriline. Jnne. VWw and w-orr .-t othi !. part of the rope nd in the unveil inrH ehiefti-vn wer n"n;,on w-th inff mi 1m ued in the tin.eiliij: of the -mJ 9ffit,n. nd h-r. 1tr v '"lirtr raav- wiiniiiTT-ni i twtii si'itrs;. 1 Aa Company G iird a salute tha crier-1 i i 7 -..rf-. --j " " prominent euirens present1 '"-cist u 10 nr mr unmumm iiua The liand began the familiar air which the audience recosrnired ss ''Dixie." snd i rhit was the occasion ior another out hurst of enthusiasm, snd even when the ! mM " " n"irTMssed, to; the front and delivered his P- mtroduciiig the orator of the T,lon' "on' ' vru" B' '"". whic h tis stsmned him .ne of th.- sUte's foremost orstors. snd his voice rRn(I ut clear aUrie the rs,hhle snd noise ttK' "ninei'se crowd. vo'- r.earniailirB apeecn. .Daughters of the Confederacy, Comrades, , Indies and (ientlemen: I knr.w of nothing which could add to the honor and pleasure of introducing the orator of the day, so much as the fact that he and myself styved for with 'while in the same reg'ment and for three also.vears in the same briande. and that the war we have leen friends and com pernor,, in prafticinjp our chosen pro- feasioa. M wn i look upon the scarred snd 'adro,ute exin-c n to o.-r s.-stitude and ,f.lii up d i r mH h--ppi i... L.nHnf.k, i nd hi i'lttM h u.jr nd - mirfl t h i it i7Ti ..t Ui. J. i-ij taiii count v. nn hi return tr"n a Imir nf Kiftp1, Uit-r v HfcnHtd in mf the tirrtr,fi Manp!iitT! of thr rcit Vnpolcrtri in Pari. Tbf- o i-.it'Ti n- ' inn' rt- spc't t he 2T",t t ,r n ' i a -n' w h-n the vct'tun -nidi-?- n! K'Mi' Bcm hlv, at 1 h1 fflpitnl 'f hir tuipitr rfMfivt and df-nmit in ihstf irnirnUin (jtymtiaued, on Tags J. Senator Daniel Died at Bis Lynchburg Home. THE END CAME LAST NIGHT Cerebral Bemorrhige aa light Side Caused Total raraljsis Wblcli Brought Beotb to TlrglDlaa. (By Tha Associated Frets.) Lynchburg, Va, June M. Joka W. Daniel, aenior senator from Virginia, and lor more than M) years Virginia's fav orite .on. died at the Lynchburg aanito rium at 10.36 o'clock tonight, hit death being due to a recurrence of paralysis. The immediate cause of hia death was a cerebral hemorrhage sustained at Boon today ip the right portion of hia brain, involving the right side. This waa in addition to tine paraly.it of the left tide, which wat tuataiued latt winter while in Florida for hit health. The sUtrtniaa'e illness be? an with a slight attack of apoplexy in Philadel phia laM October, llii keeping him from being in lii. seat at the opening of Con gress last December. Only once sine that had he appeared before an audience and that wax for an informal talk in January. The ea( tonight was almost without a stniKglc. Indeed, the family present could not nut ne the slight struggle which uaa noted by Dr. augh. Dissolution was very rapid, for when the him! and complete failure of heart action began, it progressed with great rapidity and in five minutes the patient was dead. Those present at the end were Mra. Daniel and daughter, Mrs. Fred Harper; land son, Kdward M. Daniel, Fred Har-1 I per, Mr.. S. W. Halsey, thc only sister of the deceased, and her sons, Ptate Senator IVm I'. Halsey and Warwick Halsev, and Dr. Wauttli. Sonn after death the widow and dailfliler were driven to the latter'al home. Tonirht the ritv Are alarm waa sound en lur. nan an oowr si iiiiriiai vi ed for. half an hour at intervals, of JO slate. nun a cavn -. Ln.i tf.n sniir .u I lk The aerge.ntt-arma f b t., (1 T. .d alnwvoot WHn notineri nrst or tne aeetm ana teen the family sent numerous messsgea, af ter which the members went to their homes. At midniitht a decision had been reached by the family that the funeral will be held here Friday, although the hour haa not been (tended upon aa rat. At 8 o'clock t hia morning tha Senator rea ponded to a queajion aa to how he felt by saying "Very poorly." So change waa noted until nearly noon. He had alent fakir well during tha paat night. The fa may waa fully aware of hia condition, and had been kt'pt fully aware of the situation. At 110 lime had there been any hope of hie recovery, the only question being that of how long iia aptendidl vitality could Kat tie atrainat over whelming odds. Late in February Major baniel, who y a accompanied by hia nephew and sec retary, Warwick Daniel, went to Flor ida in the hope that the mild tempera ture there at that time would be of trrrat benefit to him. No opeetal point 1 ua. named as the deaf .nation, nut lie expected to visit a number of place before deciding to atop at one place for a time. At Day tons he waa stridten with paralya.R on March 8. KirM, E. M. Danied, the son. and Fred Harper, the son-in-law, went to Day tona, taking Dr. K. A. Waugh with 4 hem, and on Mirch 1-f Mra. Daniel and her daughter, Mrs. Fred Harper, went .to flay tona 'remaii ing there with Maior Daniei until te morning of April SW, when the start waa made for Iynchrmrg. Tltia trip waa made over the Florida Fat ast and the Southern raaway in the private rar of President Fmley,' of the Southern railway, the native pit v of the utatesnian bcina reaehed on th morniitjr of he 24th. I If- waa taken immertat'd v tn t he l.rnchbnrjr sanitar iuui. win-re he ha Wen under the care of Tr. Waugh cntantly. His Career. The death of Senator John Warwick Daniel reimnes the nldeet of the f)em-tK-ratir acnatom in point of service Of the entire list he wa the only one who could be tsaid to belong to the old reg ime. And. aa he waa the oldest in ser vice, be waa one of the moat eonspicu mi in popular favor. For the paat few years he bad remain d much in the background Hia health ! iirid not leen good and hia growing years 1 ic ii.. i to tell on him. He was not j lif-ari "Tten in the Senate, and his re cent effort were not hia best. But j it . i-.h. to this, p-riod he spoke fre jijiKiitlv and held high reputation as an 1 mjtior In tlime earlier days hia wit. lu-t wpi-p the signal for the gath crtmi n large andienrea. and by many i a rid 'rrator he aa ranked with Voor l bee. IngalU. UoUott and Vest. A man 1 i -t en e reading, liberal education a nd 1 .tent ivf- rofnifWT, h-- eommandd fdunittvoiii , ot-abiilai . He apok- flu-.-nttv and with and seemed never .it a lo-s tor -omething pertinent 1 o He vt..t a htr'nf advocate of free -i!.er fMiiaa; nd tok a prnminent pnr in the delw.p". conn--ted with the ' v ei egi-la t ion of t he n:net ie. For n prrvmial trait .a Sena'nr j Daniel notewrthv a that of urhfin :t Whether 11 priiate lite or in hi mtercour-e with ht ,nstorial eo leagues, hi eourlev was unfadii? Kn in the bnt of detiate and t:ft'n l,0oniuiui on rgv Five.) Attorneys, Principals and Of Second Degree Murder and Case Came to Sud den End Interview With Old Man. (Spaaial a Daily Newa.) Warrentoa, June 28. The attorneya, relative and principal, ia the Powell case opsaed the deferred aeaaion tkia morning with tha announcement of an agreement to murder la the second de gree and Judge Ward gave the patir arobal priaoaer M years ia the peniten tiary. , Governor Ayaock made aa address af leas tba a ii words to the court. He aaid: "Your honor, after consultation with tha attorneya and relatives, wa avava tendered a plea of murder in tha second degree." Solicitor Kerr, arising for tha .late, aaid: "Tha atate accept the plea and firaya the court', judgment." Immediate y thereafter Judge Ward aaid: "The court approvea the course taken by the prosecution and tha defense. 1 have no idea that tha jury, after hearing all of the evideaoe, would take to tha plea of insanity and acquit tha defendant. I have had conalderable experience with criminal rases in tha courthouse, six years at solicitor and six years on the bench. While there it some evidence of premeditation and deliberation, I do not believe there would be sufficient, under' the decitiona of our courts, to sanction a verdict of murder in the first dasrree. 1 have no doubt that if the case had gone on, the jury would have reached the aame verdict aa ia now entered." Governor Ayoock asked that the entry of second degree murder be made and it was. In sentencing Powell .ludye Ward did act use an eitra word. He made no rec ommendation a. to the kind of lalior at w hioh the aged man is to be put and all of that is left to the peniten tiarv authorities. levinir one fact upon another. Con- gret.uian Kitchin said that while the verdict will not be entnrlr snnvtioned in Halifax, it will be as nearly ti- i factory a say that could have been made.' Many Scotland Neckers declare 'themselves satisfied, the prisoner's svin- i pat hirers especially, w hile not a few of the friends of the parties to the prceecu- tloa showed their villingno to let the matter drop. Pawtu 1 IltttPneirtn. old si a a to hia1 cell and alio wad your correspondent to interview him. Immediatsaly following tha trial, Powell turned to tha Joseys and kept up s running. Inaudible conversation with them. He wept but slightly nd upon his flexibls fao there wasnT the sign of a smile, the kind that has mark-1 ed his insane sneer as detailed bv his I relatives. But ha ia communicative on prohibition. It is AM pet aversion. After a few preliminaries, ha opened up: "T heard them ssr on the trial,H ha began, "that I mtseeo1 out the oourta snd threatened to kill Charley Dunn. I never aaid a word again at Charley Dunn in my life. I know, too, that no man ever cussed Yliarler Dunn without get ting knocked down. He need to ahow fame from tha banjo strings all the way me hia flats and I naked him what was 'from New Orleans to Imiiaville, plaved the matter with them. He told me thatto Powell and he danced himaelf down, be bruised them up hitting a nigger. No, Sheriff Dana had to atop him. FOURTEEN INJURED Loose Engine Backed Into Passenger Coach With Serious Results. (By The Associated Preaa.) Valdoata, (ia., June 29. Oaahmg in to a loaded coach of a passenger train of the tieorgia snd Florida railroad in the varda here thia morning, a loose engine of the l.eorgla out hern an,Cwh,, w.tinnal addre.s st Ihe morning Flonds railroad lifted the cnai-ti. hroke i . , . . , ,. , - , , . . ' session of the har aaa-tatln on In it from the remainder of the train and carried it HO feet, turning it over, in- wuhject ot North Carolina hoods, and jurinff 14 of the paaaenfrer and train dwelt at length upon ths action of Vorth men. M'arolina in repudiating nond. is.iied hv The lfoe engine wa. on one hrawh'lhe "earnct ha'' legi.laluie He took of a "Y" track with the passenger train 'the poitlon that Ihe Shaffer hond. on the other. Should hae heen paid without aov inl Among those injured weie- and hy doing so the state cmtM have V. T. Staten. Valdosta. shoulder snd (.osnbly .aved half the amount due. left side hadly hurt, prohahly injured t 1o other leaner that wtre repildi internallv. alcd. he thought a here (he bond, were Mr.. F. R. llsniera snd little daughter, (Mirrhase Iwforr ihe purehaset. hsd nil hadlv hruiaed and shocked, girl's faee.liotKe as to eontttion nnoer wbKh cut. thev were issued that the trfvnd eeioutd Mrs S. Martin. Madiaon, Kla., side ! he paid, as it wa. a det.t of h'mor and and shoulder injured 'the holders in sueh eaee. were innocent Andrew Iettlev, Pinetta, Fla one shoulder snd leg broken. Mr. Whttington, Bo.ton, ear cut end left side injured. Conductor I-oftin, of paesenrer train, face and throat slsshed. The Rev. Mr. Funk, Ohio, badly bruise1. YY. M. Henderon. Bay Mill 'a., snd one Fide in in red fi. M Bovd nd Dar. Thompson, both p of thi citv. h.llv bruised J. W Wt. aW-ta. oit ahout ihe f.ce .nd c.fif .ide Udlv hurt. . W. T. Tn". Valdrwta. face and neck 1 CUt and had tirillc. All the ambulance hc-e were rushed ! to the scene and the injured grven at tention IVpitp the fact that the pas antrer were to-ed atrout in the tumh- lin? 'nh. none will die. I Alexandria. Ys.. Tun' "illni . lEasleston. . negro under -n.-n e .,' Off for Caakillt. 'serve two years in the ngima pen Oorham. lu ie Tames H onth- tentiary. made a daring escape Iro the : gste left yesterday altercon for the city hall jail here t hi morn-nc st ;io atskill m'oilnlanf to enjov hi. in lo'.iork. Krocking 'Miam l.ii'rr ti. ( nusl .iimnier iiiiim- lor a notihei "f warden. In the h'-ad with a rhir. F2'e j year" Mr. Soufhgat" tla taken this trip Jon got v hefor an alar-n n.iM S ( He mil hr st t hurcMII hail, &lauiford.j7'en. So trace of the man ha bern N. V. iouiid. Relatives Reacned Agreement ir, people didnt insult him without get ting hurt. Talk about me hitting htm 1 dulat have tha strength of a 10 year old boy. Ones he aaid I worried hliu and that' ha had a notion to alap as, but 1 told aua always when a saw as get ting that way to lay kia baad on my shoulders. 1 knew that would atop me. "I kept hearing my daughters talk about me being a drinking tuau. Tbej were rtvtt. 1 didn't drink. 1 used to wbeu 1 aaa a young man, but it hurt me and 1 quit. I never sold any whisky and it never made me era it The wit nesses ware wrong about that." Mr. Powell told of various things that cam out in tha trial. He remenrbered diem accurately and aaid that while he recalled hia daughter'a story of his ac tion the afternoon of the shooting, he hadn't a memory of it. "1 hope God wfll throw me out of the window If 1 ever knew that 1 nhot thase meu. Why. they were my friends. I like Paul Kitchin aa well as 1 ever did. I always voted with him and did wtiat 1 could for him. I wanted to apeak to him during the tnal, but was afraid he waa mad with me. I felt that way about lots of the witnesses who came up from Halifax. I haven't anything against them. "The man 1 loved beat of all waa Charlie Dunn, and next to him 1 loved the dog that he gave me. And when 1 found myself in jail on a charge ot ahooting my best friend, 1 never did be lieve it. 1 can't understand why, if 1 shot three times, 1 didn't shoot five. If I ever shot at Richard Kitchin, or he at rue, 1 never knew it. "Ye., 1 said something about the 'agri cultural trimmers,' but f didnt aay It sxaatly like the witnesses told it to the judge. I ain't got nothing against prohibition," and the old maa vm'iled and laughed outright. "1 prophesied that they would have trouble in Halifax and tint tied knows best and one of toeae days ttiere would a hailstorm that I called an 'agricultural trimmer.' It came in -Inne. It kins Wed everything all to pieces. The neighbors were all moaning 1 snout it. 1 was a euasing man then don'( euaa now. I aaid, 'you got off - d - d light." And tha old fellow brightened up. Daughter! Break Down. Though the old gentleman reoairwd hit Mteajea. - withwa. - aaa rates, authaut ehang f roustenanra ren, the, fntao riew 0 a few moments with his daugh ter was most affecting. It mored him also. They sat is the vestibule half an hour with hitn, the tlrat rtme that they hsd spoken during the trial. The 70 rear-old father wept audio! v, hv sobs and sflentlv. Then he listened to them The men present were moved, Sherfff Dans declaring it hsr1 v hold nunself within the bounds that mark the atout hearted officer from the tender layman. From there he went to jail prepared to embark upon the flrat Raleigh train. It was in this place that the new pa per man had the flrat atk with him. Again there waa opportunity when the train stopped at Warren Tlains snd Old Man nanjo noDei-ranti, wno nmm pirKn up all the SENSATIONAL ADDRESS Colonel McLean Tells Bar Associa tion Sometblng About Bonds. (Specisl to Dsilv N'ewa I Wright svill. Beach, .lune ?1 Col. N A. McLean, of Lumhertn, e stnte sen stor and one of the leading la Myers in Ksstem North Carotins, msde a some piircbasers for value. A aoon aa folonl M lan tnok his seat. Cameron Morrie"m. of hariotte, a member of the egi1attire nf IPftl hen the bond subject was up, prng to hia rfeet and made a repj defending the course pursued by the state in the mst ter and declared that thowe who adjuated n matter rigid sfW the wnr knew iet what hAiild be done Ihe -pe- ti ot i oionei v. Ian het eauM n pregt deal oi comment nmonr- m'mTrm ' , ra r a"ociation. ' "arlea , . Mllett. or tarkMe. f pre-.ienl tor the enuinS ver nfl 1 nom- . iuvip. ni uiimin.i" w reelect en secretarr JScgTO Made Dsnne Eafap, (Hv The Ap.sociaie.1 I'th Interstate Commerce Com mission Makes Decision. RATES GENERALLY REDUCED eductions Id Some ot ttie Cases Acted I'poi Amounted to Nearly Fifty Per Cent. (By llit Associated Prest.) Watkington, June 89 Decitiona were handed down today by the interstate ooumerca commisaiou country-wid? in importance. ITiey afreet freight rata hoth class and commudily oa all transcontinental lines operating betweeu the Atlantic and 1'acifle oceans. Exten sive reductions were ordered. The decisions are of what popularly are known aa the Pacifle coast caeca. The rases were heaid last autaima by the rommiaaion on its sit week a trip to the reciflr roast and intermounteia territory snd tiave been under cooaider ation ever since. , In every instance reductions ia ta es istinc rstes romolained of war made. and in sons instance they amounted to nearlr M per rent The commission found, through its inquiry a rsmarklhls rate situation dieting on the PacSc, and even a more remarkable one in tha int.ranounfain tarrirtory. That is aata- hlv true of the rate to and from Bpa- kane, Warn . and Reno, Nev. The Hpokant rate raa had beaa fore tka eommiasion in aa form or an other for several yea re. Tie thJpptrs of thtt eity complained latiatantly of the rata which thsy war ehargad oy the railroada on freight classes and emn. , moditiea from aaatara poiat or origin. All of tka reductions ordered by tha eommiasion affected th rata front Mia- sissippt river snd Missouri liver trans fer point to rarifle cos at tsrimnaJa and inter-mountain territorial point. In tka rate of tka city of Spoken against tha Neither Pacific and flreat Northern Railroad companies and other e sV earrisra th eaoaaisaioa as Id that th present rata charged from ' aaatara points to Spokane ar unrea annable and rxeeaaiva. Tka rata a. lowar epprasianaas'iy " per emu ww . both olaaee and QemmodltU'-but they will net ka effective Immedistely, BOTH GUEST AND HOST ! Mr. looserelt Occoplcd Botb Places at Bamrd ComraeDcemeDt (By Ha Aaaoeistad Frees ) Cambridge, Msss., .Tne 20. Osjasi and host id one, Theodora Rooaevslt brought energy and animation to aom meimement day st Han aH I'nivwrsity todsy. The eheare .hat marked his pas sage to and fro among the buildings of the sneient Yard indicated his position aa chief guest of ihe day, while hie prenence st (he head of the table at tha commencement luncheon in menori! hall was ie token thet he was boat bv virtue of hia oftW as president of tha Hanard Alumni Swaoctstion. Ha wore a black frock coat zt ailk hat. It was "Roosevelt of the rjaaa of IMA' t day, and he had a hur time nhsking htiivls with old collejre friend Other diatinguiahed guea alo vera wit hin t he university w art Is and when the great audience i:. Sanders theater new ftorernor (Tha He F. Hughes, of New rk, utand up to receive an honor -in ddrrep, it burst into great cheera and apilane ,1 Pierr-ortt Morgan, tha Vi-., rprl. flnancir. sad (ien. Horace pnrtr. former ambassador to ranct-, w ere aUo -.rded howocarv degrees. N'e rty a thousand young nien re ceived their diploma tday i otnnrl RiaOnevelt tonight wetit to Valiant to ninii the nigM the goe-t of I tnted State Sntor Hcrtrv (a hot Ixtdg. VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS Promlneot Lawyer Nominate, for Con jjress President Tall fndonea. i Hy The iriBted Pre-. , Ocean 'iev, m. lime ?9. H. H. Humble, a promiti n member of tha Nortfdk ba r. ti v nomins:d for Congress bv th liepuh'tcan- of the .sec ond Yirgtnia d'-lnei in eon.ention here. lre ndrninist ?a I'nt rt I'te-itdent 1 stt af,. .tr'i'aV' fn'l"r.cH, aid t h up fainldinfcT 1 'i"fi' -tn merrbant nis- nnp nl .r i ort i ti r-A i mn of the irgma a,jrf4. rern. i.e.) I ingrei was nrm-rnid'-d h- enactnient of ieyilat hi fii'fi'lma ' t ft fr v pteijfe aid the '.rp,nu e nrc niat 'on. na headed ."iii slenip. state chairman, i 1 1 Martin nit iona onmmit- ..d jlrrn w fullv endknreed I t Kve not a negro de!-gate ta at - tend. M e - r " " T r.vHep Trnrk Ftrm. pecal to Psily N'w. , V.heville. lime 2 .' C Vrhogaet, e( thi rjt. ha. flosed s dal with Vr. Bre.ir. r Folrids br w hirh h trans f erred to him I'.nno aire, of 'a'd Irirg nfjr la-k"Wieile f a 1' t understood tkat Mr Bt..ler intends to colonire tha jUoptrty and develop truck, farms.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1910, edition 1
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