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VOLUME 91
.THE TURHAM ! RECORDER, DTTRHAM, N. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1911
NUMBER 41
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miinn mfftihi.
- - - - 1 1
Association Will Coavecc la Elks
Hall Wednesday
Features of the Mwt Will Be Bayo
. net Exhibition by Co. M In tie
Armory Wednesday Night
Followed by the An-
. nual lUiiqurt.
Tho program for the annual meet
ing of the National . Ouar4 - associa
tion which will convene in this city
Wednesday at noon haa ; been an
nounced and la aa followa:
The meeting will be called to order
by Major W. C, Hodman, of Wash
ington, president of the association,
In the Kike .ball promptly at noon
Wednesday.
Address of welcome Mayor W. J.
Grlswold.
Response Major R. T. Daniels, of
Weldun. , ,
"Halations of Regular Army to Or
gaulxed Mnitla." Ueut. Col. Ed win
T. Ciena. United Slates army.
, "Coast Artillery Service" CapL
W. 0. I'eace, of the coast Artillery
corps. United State army, and sta
tioned at A. and M. college, Raleigh.
"Legislation Needed In North Car
olina for the National Guard"' Capt.
C. M. Falrcloth.
"Relation of the Coromtfuury De
partment to the Line- MaJ. Thomas
It. Orrell.
"delation of the Engineer Depart
ment to the Line" MaJ. Robert M.
Coburn.
"Relation of the Quartermaster
General's departnx-nt to the line."
General Francis A. Macon.
, -Relation of the inspector General's
department to the lo." Colonel M.
V. Harper. -
"Relation of the pay department to
the UmV-Colonel. W. W. Pierce.
"Relation of the ordinance detri
ment ta tha line." Colonel J. V. BU-a-U.
i ' -' :.'
"Relation of the Medical department
to the Hue." Colonel P. J. Macon.
"Infantry aa support for Coast Ar
tillery." MaJ. Max L. Parker.
"The necessity for rifle practice."
Colonel V. U McGehee. , ,'
Following the program in the af
ternoon, two crack squads of Com
pany M. will give a bayonet exhibition
In' the armory Wednesday nlgbl at 7
o'clock, under the command of Ser
geant Waddlngton of Waahliigton.
Wednesday night the members of the
association will enj y a banquet In
the Kiss hall. The final session will
bn held Thursday morning, when of
ficers fr the. coming year will be
elected.
iiaym ixkix to
fct CF.ED Ills FATHER
Charleston. W. Va., Jan. . Gov
r.tumror last night announced
that be would appoint Davis Elkins
to succeed tb 1st Henator .;in,
t,i. fih..r. Davis. Elkins Is the eldest
on of the late West Virginia states-
n Mr. Elkins. whose home is tn
Morgantown. W. Va,, la now In
tv..,inrtnn. at the home of bis
r.ihr. Ilu received there the news
frm ' rharlMton that Governor
f'.!..vuk bad decided to appoint
him to the eenate, but made no com
ment
LOCAL II KM BRINl.H MIT
FOR Dl It II AM NEGRO
in a suit for IJ.ooO damages for
th dc.wh of William Foster, a Dur
ham nero. Messrs. Manning and
t-.,.,M hmm been retained. The suit
i. . rauit cr ttia death of Foster
white encaged in digging a sewer
iiitrtt In VVInston-Saletn last Juiy.
Mr. II, 8. Womble, who represents
the firm In the Twin City, wss here
today In th Interest of lb suit.
IIISTEIISEIECT OFFICERS
A.MHtKllT10X HIM. MEET MONTH-
Lf l EKE AFTER.
At the regular meeting of the mln
li.h.i .xiatina of the city of Dur
ham tola morning Ihe following offl
.ra p.-e fleeted for the ensuing
yerj Dr. K. It ljburn, president,
Ret. M. I". Davis, vice-president. Rev.
J. 0. Cox. aerretary. Thi meeting was
held In Trinity church, but Rev. R. C.
Craven was unnble to be present. It
-wss decided to hold the meeting
,f.i,iMr itmteiul of weekly. In the fa
ture and to arrange a program for
each meeting. AJ the next meeting to
be held the first Monday In February,
ite. ft V,. Craven, castor of Trinity
church, will read a paper. It la ex'
peeled that a larger attendance and
greater enthusiasm W 11 be secured by
(tils meant,
Granville and Creedmore
Quarantine
ard of Health Passed Resolution Making Vaccination Com
'sory After Friday If
'V
Better lo
At a. meeting of the board of health
of Granville county Saturday after
noon, the board decided upon an ab
solute quarantine of Durham and Dur
ham county., Dr. 8. D. Booth, super
intendent of health of Granville, coun
ty, has Issued the following: "I here
by declare an absolute quarantine
of Oxford and Granville county
against the city of Durham and Dur
ham county. No person will be al
lowed to pass from Durham to Gran
ville uuh'ss they produce a certificate
from the superintendent of health of
Durham county, that he or she has
been successfully vaccinated or has
not been exposed to small pox."
Creedmoor has also raised a quar
antine against this city, and upon the
announcements of these quarantines, j
the board of health of this city met
and passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That if the smallpox epi
demic now existing in the city of Dur
ham does not show satisfactory im
provement by the 13th day of Janu
ary, 1311, that It Is the sense of the
board of health that compulsory vac
cination shall be enforced aa a last
resort for the safeguarding of the
health of the city.
Article 3, auction 12, sanitary code
passed January 7, 1911, to be effective
from date of passage.
Section 12, every person who has
been recently exposed to smallpox or
who has recently lived in the same
house or building occupied by a small
pox patient Is required to be success-
fully vaccinated, unless the facta shall j
be certified to by two reputable phy-
slcluns of the city of Durham that la 'good friends. The tragedy was pre
any particular case ft will be danger- 'ceded by a wrestling match and "in
ous to the life or health of the per-jdlan play." In snapping a presu ni
ton In question to be vaccinated, j ably unloaded pistol at Thompson,
Section 13, auy such pwson over !
fifteen years of age, who has not
been successfully vaccina "d and whoj Donohue surrendered to the eoua
shall refuse or fall after twenty-four ty authorities and he was lodged
hours' notice to be so vaccinated and j
who falls to furnish the certificate
8
Six More Bodies Found la Sains
; Sunday
London, Jan. I. That there were
eight or more desperate men, armed
with the most modern of high power
automatic pistols, barricaded in the
Sydney street house during last Tues
day's battle with the police and Scots
guards, was proved Sunday when
searchers came across six additional
charred bodies In the ruins. Two
were found .Immediately after the
battle.
In addition, the police found one
of the most complete coining plants
they have ever teen outside the royal
mint. As many of the dies were for
foreign coins, the continental police
bavo been notified and an Inter
rhancs of csblt-a lndlcatea to the
oolite that the men were conected
with an International band of coun
terfeiters. Perhaps the most startling admis
sion of the police, however. Is tbst
the dead men may have had no con
nectlon whatever with the recent
tragedy In Houndsdltch, when three
unarmed policemen were snot to
deith by a band of robbers enraged
in tunneling their way Into a large
Jewelry establishment.
It Is certain, however, from evi
dence obtained In the burned for
tress, thst the dead men were con
nected with the earlier Tottenham
outrage, with the notorious batik
robberies In Scotland, and witn a
number of other daring crimes which
Scotland Yard has been unab.e to
fathom.
That the men were desperate for
eign criminals there can be no doubt,
but the belief is leMeutng mat tney
wrra notorious anarchists. In spite
of this, however, there are many cJTi
clals connected with Scotland Tard
who sUil maintain that the men were
merely engaged In counterfeiting and
othet wild Crimea to secure money
with whlth to carry on tneir propn
ganda t anarchism and nihilism.
im m TEU IIEKH III I D
MONTHLY MEETING HERE.
Saturday afternoon the regular
monthly meeting of the teachers of
Durham county was held In the I'yth
lan hall. The features or Ihe meeting
er two lecturers. lrof. H. I'.
Rrooks laklng as his subject "Orgsnl
Miif.ii nf luYaa." Prof. Wilson, Of
Trlnltr college, d livend an excellent
I for turn on . "Agriculture in the
Schools"
MEUH
LONDDf POLICE
Against Durham
Smallpox Situation Is Not
This City
above refere. to shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and any parent, guar
dian or any other person having con
trol of a child under fifteen years of
age, who has not been successfully
vaccinated And who shall fall to have
such child eo vaccinated after' 24
hours' notice, or who shall fall to
preaent to the health officer the certi
ficate above referred to within 24
hours after such notice hall be guilty
of a misdemeanor.
Saturday the health officers of the
city vinited every . tobacco factory in
the town, vaccinating every employe.
The cotton mills were visited about
two weeks ago. New cases are being
reported dally, and although the of
ficers claim that there are only about
60 cases at present In the city, the
people are beginning to doubt that
such is the case, or otherwise such
stringent resolutions would not havt
been adopted at the meeting Satur
day. Just what is the status of the
siuation Is difficult to learn, as only
the Information that they want sent
out, Issued, with the result that the
residents are kept In the dark and do
not realize the true situation.
BOY8 PLAYIXO INDIANS
RKSIXT8 FATALLY' FOUOXK
Ashevllle, Jan. 9 Belated couriers
from Polk county, this state, brought
in the news that Oliver Thompson, a
iad of 14 years, was sb'ot and Instant
ly killed Saturday morning at Green's
Creek by Jioyce Donohue, aged 16.
It Is stated that the shooting was
purely accidental,' the boys being
Donohue sent a bullet into the form-
era brain, death instantly following.
in Jail to await the verdict of the
coroner's Jury.
CALL MEETING
Boards of Aldermen and Health
Mel Yesterday
A special meeting of the board of
Aldermen and the board of health of
the city was called yesterday by
Mayor W. J. Grlswold for 4 o'clock'
in the afternoon to take some definite
action la reference to the smallpox
ttnatlnn In Iliirham Tti. fiii.r.n.
Ilnlliir of (Ixfnril. frMulmnnp nl '
Granville county has necessitated
sone definite results and the alder
men will endeavor to find out why
tbe situation haa not been handled
better, and why the disease la allow
ed to spread.
Reports have been received at the
Sun office that cttlxens of Durham
have repeatedly notified the health
authorities of smallpox and that three
and four days afterwards tbe officer
would appear upon the scene and
place a placard upon the bouse. While
many of the business men feel that
business will be Injured by the no
toriety, It Is far better for the people
to have aid at once, and have the dis
ease wiped iOtit. than to say nothing
about the facta and allow the condi
tion aa It Is at present exists.
A TRAIN! NVUmVui CARRYING
BODY OK PKK.HIDK.N'rH MOTHER
Roanoke, Va., Jan. 9. The special
train of President L. E. Johnson, of
the Norfolk and Western railroad.
which left Roanoke Saturday morn
Ing at 9 o'clock for Aurora,-III., cat
rying the body of President John
son'a mother, who died here Friday,
members of the family and friends
wa wrecked near Hermit, W. Va.,
a small station on the Norfolk and
Western, Saturday afternoon at 3.J0
o clock. '
The engine crashed Into a rock
that lad rolled from a hillside onto
the track. The entire train, consist
Ing of the locomotive, three private
cars, and a bagKafe car, was derail
ed, but nobody on the train was In
jured. Tho train wss running on i
aiow schedule when the accident oc
curred. A wrecking train was sent
o me scene ana me track waa
opened before midnight.
, Ten team I. Mail Thief.
Cleveland, Jan. f. Nicholas
Helm, aged 45 years, arrested last
August at Akron on a charge of
rifling mall pooches, and suspected
by the government Inspectors to be
th head of a gang operating
throughout Northern Ohio, was sen
tenced lo ten years In federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kan. He pleaded
guilty. Jleim has spent more than
half of kit Ufa in Ohio penitentiary.
T
1E!I SAYS JUDGE
Criminal Court Convenes- For
.' One Week Session
IDI
Few Cast to be Tried nt This Term
f Court. Duty of E very ( Citizen
to Repnrt Crime and See That
- Cullty Party Is
" '"-. . ' '
'..... Punished.
With the liiought that we ueed more
real men, Judge Frank Daniels con
cluded a lengthy charge to tl.-) grand
Jury at the opening of a one neck's
session of criminal court Monday morn
ing. In his charge he told that small
crimes grow to large one rapidly,
that the roan who Drat makes block
ade liquor for himself later loca not
fear to shoot tho officer who w.ivld
arrebt him, and It Is the duty of the
grand jury, the sheriff and every citl
xen to "prevent crime. If ttey know
that liquor is being manufactured or
sold in violation of the law, it la their
duty to report the same, and s;e that
the guilty parties are punish d.
This la the first time tbtt Judge
Daniels, who until the recent -.iectloa
was a prominent attorney '. Col 1s
boro, haa ever presided in Durham. As
an associate of Governor Avcx k, Mr
Daniels gained much prominence, and
later, while practicing In his owi be
half became v. ill known throughout
the state as one of the leading law
yers of North Carolina. Althougn
his charge this morning was unusual
ly long-, he impressed all present that
be meant as Judge to have the law
enforced.
The grand jury Is composed of the
following, with J. H. Berry aa fore
man. Ernest Tiilett, W. J, A. Rocbelle,
W. G. Parrlsh. Fred Markharo, E. C
Piper, Sion Eherron, J. H. Berry, W.
A. MarUc. C M. Dhue, J. R. Steel, W.
T. Couch, H. X. Snow, it. O. Cole, Jas.
'A. Elliott, fl It, Vohns. J- R Bowen,
J. W. Ptndergraph and D T. Teer.
A JURY OF WOMKX.
Suffragettes Will Pas Judgmoiit on
AccuHel KiHter.
Seattle. Wash., . Jan. 9. Six of
the nioKt prominent suffragettes In
tho city, representative alike In so
cial and sociological circles, with, It
la understood a wide diversity of
personal opinions on certain things,
and mutual animosities of parked
degree, will have Ihe opportunity of
rising above all of these to a height
of conscientious moral and public
duty when they sit as tbe fir ft wo
man Jury in Washington In Justice
ttrown's court next Friday in judg
ment on Mrs. Ida Anderson, who is
acrused of Interfering with a public
utility device, namely, detaching a
gas meter to avoid payment tor the
service.
The Anderson case will bring to
gether Ihe first woman jury since tbe
male voters of tbe state granted the
richt of suffrage lo the other sex.
As a test of moral and public respon
sibility, Justice Brown will summon
six well-known women who have
been most active In the fight for wo
man suffrage. Justice Brown wilt
not dlstlnne their identity until he
obtains service on the Jury women
drawn.
HEW ORLEANS THE PLACE
I) CRM AM MERCH ANTS ASMK I..
TiO rOB SOtTIIERX CITY.
f he Durham merchants association
are sending out the following letter,
which Is hoped every citizen will be
come lut-reted In and work to secure
the location of the Patiuma exposition
in New O-Ieaiis:
"The Cwiumerc tnl Intercuts of this
section desire the selection of New
Orleans as the place for holding the
worlds lauama exposition, and this
desire la based noon the belief that
the holding of the exposition In the
south wiil materially benefit Ihe sec
Uon In w.iys readily suggested to your
mind.
"New Orleans is the logical place for
holding the expedition as it Is two
thousand miles nearer the center of
population of Ihe United States and
atio two thousand miles nearer the
Panama Cannt, and In addition Is
more aocsMhle lo a greater number
of Aim-ro ans and Europeans than San
Franrisc i.
"We would consider It a personal
courtac) If you would write or wire
your r. rescntatlve In congress re
questing him to vote for New Orleans
Instead -f San Francisco. In this way
we hp to rail the attention of the
public t the advantage of Nw Or
leana as Ihe logical and proper place.
and cret.te sentiment w hlth w III cause
its scltxtloa."
Senate Vacancies of Scott
and Elkins
Tog on for Togas in West Virginia Which Has Drawn Leaders
Into Affair at Charleston and Many Candidates
arc Cropping Out
Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 9. The
fight over the election of two United
3tates senators from West Virginia to
succeed Nathan B. Scott and the late
Stephen B. Elkins began in earnest to-
duy, followlng'the arrival in this city
of Clarence W. Watson, president of
the Consolidation Coal company, who
is one of the .candidates for the long-
term period, beginning March 2, 1912.
James 0. and George T., Watson,
nephews of the coal magnate, arrived
here yesterday, and it was frankly ad
mitted this morning that the sena
torial (fight had brought the trio.
William E. Chilton, of Charleston,
and John K. McGraw, of Grafton, the
other two candidates for the long term
have already taken up headquarters
here, and until the contest is settled
Charleston will be the central point
of the fight. McGraw will arrive here
tonight or tomorrow. The confidence
of all the principals presages a lively
fight in the legislature, . which will
convene on Tuesday to make the se
lection. Each candidate looks to par
ticular sections of the state for sup
port, and in each of these sections
confidence is expressed for its respec
tive candidate. .
, Two Vacancies Caused.
Senator Elkins' death made two va
cancies. His term in office would
have expired on March 4, 1913. The
gjslature which convenes next
Tuesday, will name a Senator for the
Intervening period. It will also elect
United States senator for the full
term of six years from March 4, 1912.
This legislature is democratic.
Hence it will name democrats for the
United States senate.
Others betides the three candidates
named have a few votes, but the fight
centers about the men. There are
no candidates for the short term. It'
Is assumed that this is only a simply
fylng factor In the main fight It will
help settle the long-term senatorshlp.
is Charleston is the home of Wil
liam E. Chilton, sentiment is strong
TUFT'S VIEWS
OF PpilES
Agaia Says Incje Sam Musi
Hold Island
Washington, Jan. 9. Speaking
Saturday night at the annual dinner
at the New Willard of the Military
Order of the Carabao, President Taft
declared his viewa once more on the
question of retaining the Philippines
by tho United States. Tbe presi
dent's utterances are calculated tt
give small hope to those who would
see tbe islands independent at an
early date.
Tbe president declared that in bis
judgment the United States is likely
to retain the Islands for a consider
able time.
This is consistent with the posi
tion the president has all along
taken and consistent with the posi
tion taken by former Fresluent
Roosevelt, that the islands should re
main In possession of this countrj
until fitted for self-government.
Mr. Taft in tbe course of his
speech said:
"If we desert the Philippines now
they are our wards and run away
from the trust given us by fate, we
shall be cowards. 1 am willing to
part with the Islands when we can
do so ifbnorably. But we cannot do
so until they ftave a government,
with a full Idea of the responsibil
ities attending such government.
1 hope the time will come when
we shall be ready to let them go, but
when tbey will be unwilling to sep
arate themselves entirely from us.
think, in such a separation, there
may be danger to them and to all
concerned. I hope for the contlnu
anct of a bond of sympathy between
this country and the Philippines."
President Taft's idea that the Phil
ipplnes may become so satisfied with
American rule, as to be unwilling to
have the shadow of the American
flag entirely lifted from the Islands,
Is considered by those who have
watched the course of things In the
Ulauds as Ihe most striking thing tn
bis address,
Tbe president spoke In the pres
ence of a large body of distinguished
guests. Including Vice-President
Sherman, Speaker Cannon and So
licitor General Lehman. Judge James
F. HmUb, former governor general
of Ihe Islands, were present. The
president waa made an honorary
member of the Carabao.
Keep Year Eye Oa Barham.
Charlotte Observer.
Win n figuring on tbe "standing" as
regards l'.'2v It might hot be a bad
plan to glua the cjs to Durham.
Cause Conflicts
tor him here. His . supporters are
very confident, and so la he.
"Say that I will be elected on the
first ballot," was Mr. Chitfon s reply
to a question concerning his chances
Before this ballot is cast the legis
lature will meet by parties to caucu3.
As there are .76 democrats In the
legislature, 39 will be necessary to a
choice. Friends of Chilton can count
only 30 votes for him. After deduct
ing 30 votes from the democratic
memDersaip, 48 remain. Six of these
are scattered, and tbe others are di
vided between McGraw and Watson.
It is claimed by Chilton's friends that
Watson has more votes than Mc
Graw. Chilton's friends, however,
are more friendly to Watson than to
McGraw. This may influence them
in counting McGraw short and both
Chilton and Watson long.
Under existing conditions a com
bination between Watson and Chil
ton seems the natural thing. It hap
pens, however, that Chilton's friends
declare that the fight for him as the
long-term senator will be waged to
the bitter end. It is not assumed
that Watson would be satisfied with
the two-year term. McGraw is an
astute politician. He has been quiet
ly working, and his strength may be
greater than his enemies suppose.
Watson has rented the first floor
of the Kanawha hotel, and he has
quarters also at the Ruffner hotel,
where McGraw has rooms.
Monday Is Big Day.
Monday will be the bis d
senatorial fifeht,' and plans for It are
neing made today. Former Governor
MacCorkle, who was elected to the
state legislature, has quarters also at
the Ruffner hotel,, where there are
most of the Chilton forces.
Still, the talk of a Watann.rhiH
combination is strong. AH that can
prevent It Is the political sagacity of
John K. McGraw. His ability is un
questionable, but the opinion is gain
ing ground that the task ahead of
him Is a very big one.
LO:
OF IE EIID
Promised Prophet EliaV Will
Visit AH Capitals
Chicago, Jan. 9. F. W. Kaspereit,
tbe "Promised Prophet Ellas," has
formally warned President Taft that
the end of the world la to come on
April 7, 1912, and has sent a similar
notification to every crowned, head
and president of a republic In the
world. f
sequent visits of this and other angels
Ing to the rulers and to all mankind.
the prophet is to spend a month in
Washington preaching the end of the
world, and Is to follow- this with a
month at each of tbe leading capi
tals in Europe.
Kaspereit says his notifications of
the exact date were sent to tbe vari
ous rulers by registered mail, and
that be haa already, received from
one of the secretaries of President
Taft the receipted registry card.
It is Kaspereit's desire to give his
own country the first advantage of his
knowledge of the exact date of the
end, and so his mission to Washington
will begin on March ? and end on
April ? of this year. London will get
a month of warning. Paris will be
last, as It Is so wicked, and might
relapse if stirred up too long before
the fatal day.
Kaspereit says an angel visited him
and told him of the date, and that sub-
nit tq inasajd Xttnt o) jepjo nt
directed him exactly what course to
take In notifying the world.
SB RRABSIIER OUT AFTER
THREE MONTHS ILLNESS.
The many friends of Mr. Walter C.
Crudsher, and they are legion, will
be more than pleased lo learn that he
hat recovered sufficiently to be able
to come out among thera once more.
He waa out Saturday and walked up
to his accustomed place of business.
For three months he has been confin
ed to his home with a severe spell of
sickness, typhoid fever, and he has
b.-en a very sick man at times so
much so that hit loved ones and
friends were most anxlotta concerning
hint. But a kind Providence haa fav
ored hint with returning health, and
It gives his friends delight to see him
once again out among them. Mr.
Oradiiher I the buyer for the A. T,
company In this city and they never
had a Ik iter, iln was raised on hand
ling th. weed and knows It In all of
its quality, texture and conditiona;
in fact from the seed t. the pipe, the
c'arette or the "chaw". He Is wel
comed out again, and we hone lo tee
him soon in his old familiar business
haunt.
lilR
GEN. CARR PAYS
STUAHT TRIBUTE
General Assembly Adjourned in
Respect to Deceased
T
Speaker Dowd Announces Number of
Committees, and Will Complete
list This Week Genera! Carr
Chairman Banking and
Currency.
Raleigh, Jan. 9. The general as
sembly adjourned for tbe day just af
ter convening out of respect to the
memory of Representative John L.
Stewart of Montgomery county, who
died Sunday. General Julian 8. Carr,
of Durham paid a high tribute to the
deceased member of the assembly. .
The remains of Representative John
L. Stewart, who died Sunday in Rex
hospital, this city, were carried thia
morning to the family home in Mont
gomery forlntermeut. Representatives
Cox and Carter, of Randolph, Warren
of Person, Houston of Union, and Ken
nedy of Sampson, and Senators Rein-
hart of Lincoln and Armstrong of
Montgomery accompanied the remains
as leeiel&tive escort, beinr annotated
by Speaker Dowd and President New-
land of the senate.
Speaker Dowd today announced a
number of committees, his purpose
being to complete tbe list early thia
week. Tbe chairman of those com
mittees just announced are as follows:
Finance Dougbton of Alleghany, pro
positions and grievances, Koonce, of
Onslow, banking and currency, J. S.
Carr, of Durham, building and
grounds. Battle of Wake. fish. McWil-
liams of Hyde, Judiciary number one,
Battle of Wake, Judiciary number two
Connor of Wilson, justices of peace,
Latham of Beaufort, Heath and Mc-
Phail, of Robeson. T .
CHURCH GETS $36000.
Mrs. Peabedy Also (Jives tlSO.000 for
Lpigeopal nors.
Dedham.' Maas. Jan. 9. All Saint's
Protestant EpiacoDal church, of Dor
chester, receives $365,000 under the
will of Mrs. Marv Lathron Peabodv.
of Milton, widow of Colonel Oliver
Peabody. The will was filed In the
office of the Norfolk county register
of probate.
There are numerous beaueata ta
relatives and friends. Relltrious and
charitable institutions of the Protes
tant Epftcopal church benefit to the
extent of $180,000, aside from the be
quest to All Saints.'
Tbe residue of the estate, which la
fery extensive, is to go to the Cathe
dral church, of tbe Massachusetts
Diocese.
HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMER
KILLED BY YICI0US HOG.
Ashevllle, Jan. 9. Before aid could
reach him, Arthur Justice, 30 yeara
old, a farmer of the Pigeon river sec
tion county, bled to death yesterday
afternoon after being bitten by a large
boar which he had been feeding. The
animal attacked Justice from behind
burying its tusks in the flesh below
the right knee and severing the main
artery. Justice managed to get ont
of the pen, but sank to the ground
a short distance therefrom. He died
from loss of blood before tbe nearest
doctor, who lived two miles away,
could be summoned. The deceased is
survived by a wife and two smalt chil
dren. A Significant Fact.
After diligent enquiry, and from
the best information we can gather,
it is a significant fact that the ma
jority In fact Dearly all of the
cases of smallpox now In Durham
are among people who have net been
vaccinated, and many who have not
been vaccinated In a great many
years. This Is something to con
sider, and should play an Important
part In preventing a further spread
of the disease 'a this community.
MANYMASDNSTO ATTEND
(HANI) LODGE WILL BE HELD IN
RALEU.H.
Raleieh. Jan. 9. Th Imtteaiinna
are that the attendance, on the annual
session of the Nort Carolina grand
lodge of Masons which convenes
Tuesday night for a three days com
muistlon. will be ault tarae. And
the report of the office will show
very gratifying progress. There haa
been a gain of one thousand In the
membership of the North Carolina
lodges, the total membership now be
ing 21.000 and the number of lodge
35. an Increase of ten lodge for tha
year. Reports fill show that during
tbe year the grand lodge debt waa
reduced $1200. The temple rent for
the year were $l2.V9 and the cost of
'Hwration $I2,U9 and the cost f ce
ration.
I
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