Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Dec. 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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.v .v "... d . . . : 11 . .VOLUME 91 THE DURHAM TIECORDER,' BUBIMI, K. ..TRUKSD.iY', 'DECEMBlR" 29,' 1910 - . ' :. i VVKBtK 3t' Bryan and. Roosevelt Have .-.:.'-V Retirement of Aldrich and . Hale Will End One-Wan Pover Panfc&l Uation Guessing 5S i If : Til; coLiuiss: ;: ;ii mi Tn Ftxtbss Will Appear at 7 Jtsaary Court .FrEJIL FOR PROTECTION ilk ft J Cbkf Arrhf at Camp "Stat Wadesbora and Begins Trouble Which Fatally Lauds Entire. Band lot (he Arms of l the Law,' Wsdesboro, Dec. 29.Thc Gypsy camp near Lll'-svllle bas been the ceuter of Interest for several days and stilt attract cousiderable atten tion, although tbe encampment of one band bera In Wadesboro boa divided tbe attraction. Tbe trouble wbica baa been reported during the past few days la tbe-entlre topic of conv-a-Uoo and the atory of tbese peculiar people la of much Interest Several weeke ago tbe first arrivals camped Just beyond Ltlivtlle and others baft come from time to time until the camp bad possibly 200 in tbe several families or bands. Tbese people were going about tbe country trading horses and telling fortunes nd tbe sheriff forced them to pay a county tai. Several daya ago the mes sage came to.thm that the "Chief" waa on the way and that on bis ar rival he would collect tbe annual "chief's" tax from each of them. It seeraa that each member of the clan or band la expected , to pay to tbe "chief" an annual tax of $10. One of the bands fa camp la headed by Stephen and bis two sons, Gregory John and Paul Jobs. Tbla band does not accept tbe appointment of "Cblf" Mitchell and when the message of bis coming reached them tbey consulted with, atorneya In Wadesboro and told thorn that tbey dht npVfutflJd W fr ognise Mitchell although th'-y under aiood that he came aa th appointee of lbs United States government." Stephen John said that he Intended to take bta followera and leave, Monday night whea tbe Seaboard arrived and he went Immediately to tbe camp and called a conference and ahowed thera his credentials. The pa per waa gotten ap well and with Its profusion of red seals and re,d tape appeared to be sufficient to all ex cept the follower a of Stephen John and tbey refused to acknowledge tbe "chirrs' authority and so said and tbey said It with considerable force. Tbe Mitchell followers were equal ly forceful In their determination to recognise tbelr "newly appointed chief." The papers which Mitchell brought were signed by a number of bis followers In other sections and sworn to before a notary public with his seal lu Washington. D. C Mit chell claimed to be the appointee, of tha United States government, and tbe gypsies all believe It. even those who do not accept him. Tbe fact that his credential had a aval from Wash ington waa to tba followers auffldent proof. Throughout the night the two fac lions quarrelled and there waa aome fighting, a few brnlned heads, but no aerloua breach of th peace until arty Tuesday morning when Jutchcll with some of his chosen followers des cended on the tents of the Jitbn band and took possession. Stephen John and Gregory John were taken to trees and securely (N and whipped. In tha clothe of Stephen John they found a bag of gold coins and this was confiscated. Mitchell denies that tbe money waa stolen for the reason that be claims to be "chief" and as "chief hss all authority over the per son arid tba affecta of hla people. Paul John managed to get away and bid himself in the tent. Ilia presence there waa unknown1 to any of tha at tacking party and ha waa not tied op or whipped, some of the women of tha John party atiempted to release lbs two men and the Mitchell crowd caufh them and gave them a aevere . (Continued on rago two.! nspiiy.i.iy. nfcCKIT.OX TO MEMBERS WILL iVlWW t.'AMK ToMGIIT. Following tha basketball game at th Young Men's Christian associa tion bviitdlnf tonight between the Junior fivt and the Raraca Bible class team of Wake Forest, tha lady mem bers o( tha various committees of ilia ssmk lauon, will kits' a retCDUOB to tha members of both teams and tbe girls of tha tenth, grade of the Durham high srboot. An Interesting game la promised , tha local five bsvlng been defeated at, Wake Forest soma time ago, 111 endeavor to retrieve their Ions In the contest tonight. The game will be called promptly at o'clock and an afr")!on fa of 2$ cents will be What They are Plaaalag to do nin Froa Cslsj la JS12 Subject of Disecssioa V4 Roosevelt . T!t letters Washington, Dec. 29. If a lot' of politicians In the republican camp could Itaro to what extent Theodore Roosevelt Is golngto keep hla hands i nation hlms6lt. there is no doubt off In the next presidential campaign he will try to exert his Influence on or to what extent he has wade up bis t" platform. He la expected to in mlnd to oartlclnate. thev would i!8lst at thla be distinctly progafes- happy. It a lot of democratic poUticiatia could find out the, Intentions of Wil liam J. Bryan tbey would sleep bet ter. 1 ; - ' . ror two poaticuins wno nave Deeniamong a good mMT republicans, and considered suppressed, who have even been called dead, tbese two gentlemen are projecting their shadows alhward tbe landscape considerably Just now. . Tbe Roosevelt-Taft exchange of let ters baa auddenly caused an endless wagging of tonguea lu Washington and the country over aa to what Roosevtlt is up to. And the guarded manner Jn which Bryan Is discussing the candtdaclea of various democrats In the Commoner causea much specu - latiou and some uneasiness in demo-1 cratlc clrelea. , Hans Hard te Conjecture, are following bis course with anx-i All Indications. In view ofthejtety. Many think that if a cdrpora- frlendly letters to President Taft, be-1 Ing that Roosevelt does not Intend to fight Taft for renornlnatlon, there still artee aome highly interesting questions as to Roosevelt's plans. One ! of these la how far be Intends to takers part in the campaign or iiz. on tne stump, and bow far he will fight to , ally believed among democrats here encompaaa Taft's election. ."It la pre- (hat Bryan will oppose the nomlna sumed that aa a good party man, he j tlon of Harmon strongly and that he will do bis utmost for tbe president . At the same time, he cannot apeak In good many localities without stir- ring up opposition from republicans who do not, like hint. The manage- rant of tha next republican national ! eainpaigo fll bate, nice question JalseJioes S. Kissteg tsi Kr. R. 0. Everett IciJe Forces In the announcement lata yester day afternoon that Judge James 8. Manning and Mr. It. O. Everett, one of the leading membera of tba Dur ham bar bad decided to unite forces after January 1. thla city will have one of the strongest law firms in the state of North Carolina. During bis service on the supreme court bench, Judge Manning haa mora than demonstrated hla qualities aa an eminent Jurist Mr. Everett during hla residencd In this city haa built up one of the largest Individual prac tices in tha state. He haa been city attorney and stands in the highest regard by all membera of tha local bar. The style of tha niw firm will be Manning and Kterctt and they will occupy the entire aulte of rooma on the second floor now occupied by Mr. Everett fHYKUl.tX K.tl'KIJ.K.D IlV N. Y, MKDICIL BOCUm- New York, Dec. S9. Tha expul sion of Dr. Robert Kunltser from tbe County Medical 'eoclety Tuesday night la tbe first action of that kind tsken by the society la ten years. Dr. Kunltser waa ft visiting pbysl- clsn and chairman of the medical board of Sydenham hospital, fie was charged with bsvlng helped to alter the records of tha hospital ao as to make them show that Dr. Louis luwsld bsd performed at Sydenham 17 operallnne for cancer, known as Freund'a disease, and with having shown contempt for. tba society's orl ders whea asked to furnish the hos pital records which bora on the Rwstd charges. , Hnillh. Admitted to IUI I. Goldsboro, Dec. 39. In ft habeas rorpua bearing yesterday afternoon before Judge W. R. Allen. IJeorge flmith. tba young white man charged with killing Herger Fmlttt on Cnriat mas eve night, was allowed to leave lalt. after airing ball for ls.000. In granting young Smith to ball, Judge Allen atated that ha saw no evidence whatever to Justify tha fact that the killing waa In any way premeditated and therefor he saw no reason why the prisoner should not be allowed to give ball. The defendant waa represented by Cd. W. ,T. Dprtth and Judge W. H. O'fj. Robinson, whlla Attorney George E. Hood represented the itata a proxy to the solicitor. No argument were made bf either side 1 IIS IE S j e!Be to solve aa to what to do with Roose velt ' While Roosevelt Is not now Indi- nttnt a Hatiuiltlnn in mtwi th nnmi. alve. Republican leaders are talking with surprising frankness these days about tbe probabilities qf republican defeat. They take a gloomy view of the outlook for the most part. It is imoogslble to conceal the f&llne here they are not all insurgents, that If President Taft 18 renominated be will be beaten. Some of Roosevelt's close friends believe this. What the colonel thinks about it la not known, but thla much la certain: Four Years After That., Some of bis close . friends are pointing out that be will not be too old for the presidency In 1918. Tbey .think If Taft ia; beaten In 19)2 there . will be strong call for Roosevelt jn 191J, and that he may again be 'named to lead the party.' v . So far aa Bryan is concerned, there u no doubt that democratic leaders tlon democrat la nominated for the presidency, Bryan will openly work for hla defeat. The friends of Gov. Judson Harmon, while not admitting It. are concerned over wbat Brian going to do, so are the frlenda of Dr. Woodrow Wilson. It la gener- mny turn against him in ease he is 'nominated. Bryan ia manifesting aome enthusiasm for Dr. Woodrow Wilson's campaign lu New Jersey, Hs'would not stand for Dlx, but Is friendly to Mayor Gaynor or to former .Cqvernor.Folk, of .Missouri. t. II. C A. ruaoliig EUborste AUair lor Next Locth One of the most elaborate recep tions in tbe history of Durham will be tendered Dr. John E. White at the T. M. C. A., following hla aeries of lectures In this city. Dr. White w ill arrive In Durham on 'January 9 from bis borne In Atlanta, and will give the famoua aeriea of. lectures In one of the churchea here on the nlghta of January 10, 11, 12 and 13, Immediately after tbe final lecture of thla aeriea, the reception will be held, at which SO guesta wul be In vited. Dr. White haa been requested to apeak at tbla reception on 'The Relation of tba Church to the Y. M. C. If." Mayor Giiswold will be asked to speak on "The Relation of the City to the Y. Mr C. A.," and mem bera of tba press will be requested to speak on "The Relation of the Presa to the Y. M. C. A." Coming aa It does esrly In tbe new year, this series of lectures and ban quet, will be a big boost to tba work of tbe Y. M. C. A. In Durham. IlH'lf TKNXUHSKAV KIIXKI) IS Dl'KL BY IIIH niY.IL Mllllngton, Tenn Dec. 29. Polk Wilson, one of the wealthiest young roea la West Tennessee, waa crltl rally wounded In ft fight yesterday by Charjes Douglas, an old school mate . Both men are In love with the same girt. Douglas, w ho Uvea In New York, came back to spend the holldaya with bla sweetheart. Tbe men met at tba depot, and Wilson demanded that Douglas take tbe ssm train out of town. He refused. and the- fight followed. Douglss escaped. Child Dies CrnM I'lriol Wound. Stateevllle, Dee. 29 Hardin Ppen cer, th 12-year-old son of Mr. J T. Spencer, of Hickory, died here yesterday from tbe effect of pistol shot wound received Tuesday even Int.- The boy waa fooling with an old pistol at hla home In Hickory, when the weapon waa accidentally discharged, the bullet entering bis right aide and ranging upward. He waa brought to Dr. Long's sana torium here yesterday for an opera Hon and died Just aa he was being carried into tha sanatorium. The bullet .which had passed through two lung was removed from tha base of the child's neck after death. T remains were prepared" for burial and Is .... - p . ; . '. fcHI OVER RATES Itcsult ol Conference Between Chair man of Interstate Commerce Com mlnsdon and Cliicf of Itailway CoinmiHslon of Cunuda Will ; " Be MimIo Fnbllc Soon. - ' f 4 Washington, Dec 29. As the re sult, of 9 long series of conferences between' Judge Martin A. Knapp, chairman of tbe interstate commerce commission, and the Hon. J. P. Mable,' chief of the railway commla-l aion of Canada, an agreement bas been reached to recommend to .the governments of : the United States and of tbe Dominion of Canada the creation of an international railroad commission, which shall have super visory authority ; over the railway rates in ope.atlon between the two countries . . - ' " i Mr. Mabie arrived In Washington from Ottawa Tuesday night. He came to Washington finally to discuss the details of an agreement be had reached with Judge Knapp last August, and yesterday the two offi ciate, who were designated by their respective", governments to consider tbe subject and make ft report upon it, were in conference. Their report will be completed In a day or two. It will be filed by Chairman Knapp with the state department and by Mr. Mable with the foreign office of Canada. ' - . ' ' v No details of the .report are yet available beyond the fact that ' it recommends "tbe establishment of tbe International commission, upon which shall be conferred certain de- flned tegnietoTT -powers. V.!'; j. - Swallowed Like Jonah. Nantucket, Masa., Dec. 29 A fish- erman b-ought ashore yesterday a maaamoC cod. with a phenomenally large pouch.- While dressing hla tare hunter stoped to chat. The big cod caught hls-eye, and tbe fisher man opened it. There waa a com motion w ithin and to the astonish ment of the onlookers out fluttered full-sited "shoal duck." Appar ently dated the duck hovered over head a second or two preparatory to starting on its flight but It was a fatal ' hesitation, for tbe gunner promptly threw his double-bsrrel to hla shoulder and fired, killing the bird. i ... Thla is tbe explanation r On see ing tbe fisherman approach the bird dived and bad been awallowed whole by the cod-f.ih, which a moment after waa caught Enough air pass ed through tbe gills of the fish to permit the duck to breathe. DBTYREE TO I'atfT.U H IX THE FIRST B1FTLST CHURCH 8UXD.VY Rev. W. C. TyTce, for more than 10 years pastor of the First Baptist church of Durham will return to this chy Sunday and deliver two sermons In this church. During- hla pastorate bore Dr. Tyre made boat of frlenda wbo will be delighted that he wltl oc cupy tbe pulpit of the First " Baptist church once again.' Governor Burned Playing Old Kriss Reno, Dec. 29.Those whose busi ness with the governor ot Nevada ia of such a nature aa to preclude delay have been surprised, during tbe, last day or two. by being received by Gov ernor Dickersoti in bis private room. with hia head in bandages and his eyelashes and eyebrow singed off. "Wbst haa the governor bea do ing r Is the genersl qiyry. "Wss he (he hero in a fire, or did some one drop a lighted cigar on htinf Nel;her of these suggestions being correct, tbe visitors are told the atory of how tbe governor'a love for chil dren, combined with the spirit of Christinas, got Jhe better of bltn, and hla eyelashes and eyebrows, to say nothing of two scorched ears, bear mute testimony to the story. On Christmas eve the governor con sented to play the role of Santa Clans for the benefit of Ihe children of Car ton City. He attired himself in the usual flowing robe, long white beard and white wig, and began the distri bution of presents to the little ones of the neighborhood. As he leaned over the free to get a present small taper ignited the cotton on his cap, and instantly there was a blare. Those near by snatched , off the burn cloth and extinguished tbe (lames before they had done much damage.. The governor's lashes and brow were completely lngd off, koweter. and bis ear scorched. g(awja ftWev West Wi.I Assume Control lVkea New England loses Its L023 Standing Prestige sad Kew Uittt Eeecses Factor la Nattoa's PclI'JczI Fctare Washington, Dec' 29. When Sen-; ator Eugene Hale, of Maine, and Sen-j ator Nelson W. Aldrich, . of Rhode Island, step put of the senate March! 3, next, the commanding Influence! of New England Jn that body will be ! Tbe probabilities are that the sen gone. ' - . - late will go back to the aort of lead- It is true that a New England man,- Senator William P. Frye, of 1 Maine, will be. the ranking member of the senate, the' oldest member In, point of service. But Senator Frye! 1 getting: far along In yeara,i and ; is too bid to take, the part of aggres-i sivo leadership. Senator Cullom, of Illinois, will, be the. second member In' point of ser vice, and Senator 'Galllnger, of Ne'w Hampshire, will be third, with Sena tot; Lodge, of Massachusetts, fourth. Senator' Dillingham, of Vermont, willnot be far .down the line from Senator Lodge with respect to his yeara of service, nd among the New England senators ranks next to sen ator Lodge. Then, of the New Eng land group, cornea Senator Burnham, of. New Hampshire, and Senator Crane, of Massachusetts. , Must Take Back Seat. Looking over these men, who will stand foremost among the New Eng land senators who will temaln after Aldrich and Hale are gone, it scarce ly needs to be said that It ia a far cry from the daya when Senators Aldric'u, Hale, Piatt, of Connecticut, and Allison, of Iowa, ran the senate, and when three of tbe reigning four were New England men. . It is likely to be a distant day when there re turns to New England the influence on senate affairs held by those men. Who will be tbe leader of tbe sen ate when Aldrich goea ia ft much mootad question. Speculation ' bas puhe mantle Of leadership on nearly every senatorial shoulder. Leadershio in the aenata doea not ao absolutely by the icoce of length of service. vJPor Instance, Senator Aid- 5&1 DGENTSTORE Estimated Loss o! Property Is Pot at $11,101 . Fire at midnight last night com pletely gutted the building owned by Reuben Barbee on East Main street and occupied by Green burg'a 3, 5 and 10 cent store, destroyed tbe upper floor of tbe .adjoining build ing and damaged the good a In A. Tonkel'a clothing store. The fire waa first seen on tbe second floor or tbe building occupied by Mr. Greenburg and spread, rapidly, tbe toya and light Christmas goods on band caus ing a veritable furnace, and that the fiamee were confined to these two buildings Is ft high tribute to the bard work' of tbe firemen. The loss la estlmsted at about 110,000, partly Insured. This loss includes about $5,000 on Reuben Barbee'a building, 13,000 to the stock of goods carried by Mr. Green burg and $2,000 damage to tbe ad Joining building and tha merchan dise of A. Tonkel. Mr. Greenburg carried Insurance to th amount of M.000 through tb Grlawold Insur ance company. , . , He Counted Them. The electric algn of the First Na tional bank la something new In this part of the country, with Ita worm like electric apparitions running sronnd tba large lettera on the up- rlabt elan. A Sun . reporter bss noticed a certain cltisen watching this algn very Intently for several days and thla morning Inquired of him If be had made any new disco v erles about It. "No," be replied. But I can tell yod bow many times them snakea go round there during tha bight., It la exactly 1 1.S80. I've counted "em. They go round there 16 to tha minute; 1.9li every hour, and If tbe lights are on from In the evening tot In the morning, you have IS hours and yon have the fig urea I have given yo " We Inform ed him that we bad not thought of It In that "light" befor and thanked him fbr the Information. He hss added something to tbe statistics of the country. . -' . . GUTTED BY FIRE A Sunbeam Here. Durham Is brighter today. Mlts Evelyn Randolph Corbln, of Winston Salem, bright aa lbs gleam tf a sun beam, pure as tha anu! of a snow flske, and aa aweet aa tbe odor of flowers. Is today the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Jbomson, 211 WlUard street. Her preSenc anywhere cat tera an Influence ss purifying and ss elevating and si wholesome ss a lrn a.' M f- .n T v e 4 1 r-"1 f rich la by no means the ranking member of the senate, though he is looked on aa the leader. Senators Hale and Coll urn both outrank him. : Back to Group Leadership. ership that obtained before Senator Aldrich vas so far in the front Tbt la. It is likely to go back to tbe group leadership,, such as obtained In the days when Piatt, Aldrich, Hale and Allison were the reigning coterie. More or less talk- is heard that if Senator Lodge ia reelected be will be the senate leader. .While It, in true that Senator Lodge will take a most conspicuous part in senate affairs so long as he la in that body, there ia no likelihood of him being made the senate leader. . He ia lacking in that element of personal popularity that baa done so much for Aldrich as leader. Nor la there any other man in New England who ia going to be the senate leader. Senator Crane is another who bas been mentioned, but- he baa no capacity tor taking part in the rough-and-tumble of fight on the floor, and though he Is .a useful field marshal of Senator Aldrich, be could not get tar when It came to leading the senate. He always - will be potent in the senate, but be cannot lead it -. - West Looms Up. . , The progressive senators of the west will have to. be given considera tion in constituting any group leader ship. It is likely that in the nert con gresa, after Aldrich and Hale go, it will be found that the plans of the republican aide of the . senate are framed up by a small etrcle consist Ing of Lodge, Crane, Warren of Wyo ming, Penrose, Root and Cummlna. Curtia of Kanaas will be freely con sulted. Cummins will be taken into (Continued on Page Two.) t'.'yu.. --... x ... - , ,. . BANKER PAYS GIG Family on Lnsilania Has Army ot Servants at Cost ol 533,000 New York. Dec. 29. Albert C. Bost wick, the millionaire banker and son of the Sandard Oil magnate, sailed on the Lusitanla today with his wife, five children, and fourteen aervanta. Mr. Boatwick had ft valent, two banjo players, and two chauffeurs. Mrs. Bostwick had a mafd, and there waa a governneaa for each of the chil dren and two nurses. The family oc cupied the regal aulte of nine rooms. Their first claaa accommodations cost them (35,000 and ft neat sum waa paid for tbe passage of the aervanta In . the aecond cabin. They carried 75 trunks. After landing at Liverpool the fam ily will croaa to France and tnt across the continent to Genoa, where tbey will spend tbe winter. Among the other pasaengera were Glacomo Puccini, composer of "The Girl ot the Golden West," and hia brother, Antonio. About 20 of the fellow-countrymen were at the pier to see thera off. and there was a kissing bee before tbe liner sailed. Frlenda of the composer bugged and kissed him, and, with tears streaming down their faces, wished him bon voyage. "it is an Inspiration to me to, see how America baa taken up grand opera", Puccini aald. Hon. Cecil Vavasseur Fisher, only son or Lord Fisher, or England, and but bride, who waa Miss Jane Mor- gan. daughter or Randall Morgan, ot Philadelphia, also sailed on the Lusitanla. They went on board last night, and dodged the reporters when tbe liner sailed. The couple are go lug to England and will make their home lu SHverstone Hill, Just outside of London. PART OF SKI LL Sl BHUX . MMi TAl.KM nTLLLl(.l.mT. Independence. Kan.. Dv. 21 Af. though five square Inches of bis skull ana a pan oi nis omit are gone, Clat'de Staffo-d, 19 year old, of Peru Kan., aparently was recovering In a frapltai here today from . bullet wound received- lu Talvta. Okla.. laat Saturday. Stafford la const ichS and carries on an intelligent nis.tioH. He was ahot by the Tslada town tiar- 'iwiL ...... I'rembs and rhrases, The man that blushes Is not quite a brute. Young. Where yet waa ever found a mother ill Who'd glva her baby for another ?- Gsy. ' tn'd!,,)dwtre r ) Ctiirsa Payse Assxres f.!- ti cl Satistadary Ker:; S UMDERSTANDiKB KttCIED President Receives Delegation V Do- - troit Lawyers , in : Reference to . Eastern District of MJchtsaua ." Judgeship Arranging for ' ' Diuner o ' J'atbaa Straus-' Washington, Dec. 29. That there will be ft tariff commission bill Intro- duced in tbe house which will be! sat lsfactory to the president was tbe assurance given by Sercno E. Payne, chairman of the bouse committee on ways and tneans, as he left the whit house yesterday. 1 .1 Mr. Payne said that be called upon the president on his own Initiative to talk over the tariff legislation. He said .that they' had, conferred for more tho half an hour, and ( that tbey had Reached a tentative under- standing as to the; measure which ' will be reported out of the louse committed when copgreea reassem bles, f,". ' j The details of the proposed, meae ure were not outlined by Mr. Payne ' Ho would not even aay when he expected Ills committee to Bake a report, bat he did aay that i'be be lieved a bill would be reported which would become ft law."; j - Tbla Is the aecond, rlait Mr. Payne has made to tha white bouse within the last two weeks to talk -over ft permanent tariff commission; It waa reported after the first vljit that tbe president bad told the bouae chalrroap'ln good, plain Engllt that the administration expected support and not opposition to its tartar cona-misaioa-Jaa.'r IX..,: t .. , Understand, Each) Other Now. "" 'Yesterday's conference Indicate that a complete understanding has. bees reached as to tbe bijl which will be reported out of the house committee and that action on It will result during tha short session. A delegation Ot Detroit lawyers called to see the president in the interest or Judge F. L. Brooke, of the Michigan supreme court, wrhom they want appointed to aucceed Judge Swann, ot the United States district court, (or the eastern dis trict of Michigan. , , ; Tboae in the party were Judge W. L. Carpenter, Harrison Greer, C D. Joslyn, Edwsrd Llghtner, George B. Yerkes, State Senator Guy L. Miller. -and. State Senator John Mackty. They were cordially -ecelved by the presi dent, but no assursncea were given the visitors ss to the president's at . tltude. . ' ' ' Henry W. Schloss. chairman of the committee of New Yorkera which la now arranging ft dinner In honor ot ' Nathan Straus, called to Invite the president to be present This dinner will be given on January 21 in New York, and according to Mr. Straupe, will be attended by some of the most important people In New York. , Fromlaeat Comnitteemen, Among those associated with Mr. Schloss on the committee are Theo dore Roosevelt, August Belmont. Wil liam S. Bennett. Andrew Carnegie, Lloyd C Grlscom, William R. Hearat. and Bourke Cockran. The president did not aay whether or not he would accept tbe invitation. Representative Prince, of Illinois. chairman of tbe house committee on claims, waa Invited to tbe white bouse yesterday by the president to talk over the omnibus claims bill, which was referred to Mr. Prince's committee Jnst before the house adjournal for' the holldaya. The, president Impress ed Mr. Prince with the Importance ot getting tome action on the bill before Msrch 4. He said that there were too many meritorious claims In the pending bill to have It killed or serious eautscutat- d. . i : - - J ' . KEW COUPAMY FDHMEO DURHAM HARDWOOD. LOO A Mi LI Mitt.ft (TO. MTYLK F FIRM A charter waa grafted yeatcrday to tha Durham Hardwood, Log and Lumber company to deal In timber. Umber lands and lumber. Tbe au thorised capital stock is SIOO.teD and may begin business whea tSOO hag been subscribed. The Incor porators are L. James, W. J. Luna ford. R. J. Ttsgue, S. W. Minor and J. M. M. Gregory. 1 ' The stockholders ot this tew Dur ham concern will meet within tha next few dayg and alert officers tor tbe year ;' . A man could hold a woman aa- WblratloBi forever with compliment. r- it wm a cUar rre In fvor of the taken back to IHcknrf y r rt.'- t.vejrt fc- f-v
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1910, edition 1
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