GOVERNMENT
BY GQMMISSIOH
!
i
Bill Will be Introduced by R. H.
Battle
CHICAGO lSTOBPJ SWEPT
THE WIND ATTAINED TELOCITY
OF 60 MILES AX HOUR.
Chicago, Jan. 9. Oue man was
killed, one other fatally hurt, and
much damage was done to electric
slgus and windows yesterday by a
jwliW storm. The wiua, wnico came
i f ron) the west, gained in velocity un
jtil a 60 mile gale was blowing. The
jwiud kept at its high point for some
time, dropping at night to a velocity
of 40 tulles an hour, which weather
bureau officials said would be main
tained until morning. The wind was
accompanied by a drop in temperature,
the thermometer falling down 40 de
grees, above at 9 o'clock to 16 degrees
at nightfall. A further drop in 10 de
grees was predicted.
A large iron sign, protruding from
the third floor of a building in Hal
sted street, was toru from its fasten
ings. On its drop to the street, the
sign caught a smaller sign and both
Ita!e!gh, Jan. 9. The general Diu,reu wua a crasn. An uniaenuuea
which it is proposed shall enabie any; man was caught under the larger sign
city in the state to adopt the much; and instantly killed. Michael Morar-
rftseusaed commission form 01 gov- y was struc oy me smauer si?u,
rnment has been prepared here and
will be introduced at once in the
house of representatives by Hon. R. ; fatal
H. Battle, member from Wake coun-jcapes.
ty. It is a voluminous document, An electric sign at the Blackstone
and is patterned after the acts under theatre was thrown to the ground,
which the commission form has at-; breaking a number of windows and
tanied such significant success in thei slightly injuring several peopb.
Dn Moines. Iowa, and oaivesion,,
Texas. It is to apply to those cities, U
which , vote that it shall apply to
them.,- On the other hand, it is un-i
denstood that the New Hanover
county representatives are wooing
for a special act to apply to Wil
he sentiment seeming to
. D . x.not HUM 1
v. iHi iMiir In that auarter is. . . :.
ire iu . " - i .
that the commission form "be pro-j Philadelphia, Jan., 9. William G.
vided without the strenuous disturb-' Meyers, past grand exalted ruler of
ing effects of a local election on the the Order of Elks, and said to be the
DF DES MOINES PATT
Vmler This General Bill It Will Be
1'oMiihle for Any City in North
Carolina to Secure This
Form f (iovernment
Without Delay.
His skull was fractured and he suffer
ed other injuries, which may prove
Several others had narrow es-
'HELLO BILL" B OFF
W. . .METERS, EX-EXALTED EtL-
! , IR OF ELKS, DEAD.
question.
THREE MEX WALKED 25
MIXES TO MAKE lOSFESSIOS.j
West Union. O., Jan. 9. Three mid
dle aged men. one a cripple, appeared
in court Saturday to acknowledge
their guilt of vote selling. They had
walked from Rockville. 23 miles dis
tant, to tell Judge Blair that they had
old their vote last November in or-
ier to get money to provide food jdifference, 'tslMleit
original "Hello Bill" of that organi
zation, died at his home here Satur
day after a long illness.
Mr. Meyers for 23 years was chief
engineer of the plant of the Evening
Telegraph of this city. He attend
ed nearly every national gathering of
Uhe Elks. Whenever he entered the
i convention hall from every side would
;come "Hello Bill."
I In 1895 he was elected exalted ruler
j of the order, at a time when factional
DEPOSITORS TO
BE PA1DIH FULL
Report ol State Bank Examiner
Is Anxiously Awaited
CARNEGIE M. SILENT
Ironmaster Declines to Discuss Af
fairs of the Carnegie Institution
Whiih Was Closed Saturday
After a Most Sensational
Financial Career.
May Turn Dinner
Into llarmon Doom
hnt during Ills
tfaeir families. !tm he krnn.ht tho foottnna tnroth-
The story of the men excited the ! er
Pity of the court, who gave them aj jr Meyers was also prominent la
month to w fine imposed and dis-! Magonic onjer
franchise them for five years. j . "
TV ..... I I C.tii.il.v o ffaV '
TL. T-.-t.lf t
porting i new Indictments, adjourn- . "r "-- "
eSwtU Wednely to enable the FJl' re ""j"
IUr UIUSI UT KiTXUCU Bil ITU,
members to attend to private business 1
affairs, neglected for several weeks.
'An' sunned beyont your cabin door.
An' carried back to bed! .
AJUUILLE KEJOICKS TH IT 1 4- -
IT IS 0 PAU'l.K torXTT. Faith, love It Is a burthen, lass;
i., ' Tis ever give an' take;
Oxford. Jan. ?. It is with great Aye knowin' bow ye give too much
pleasure that the people of Granville . An' niver count the ache!
1--t that their county has pulled out
of th list of pauper coftks. From
the treasurer's last report ft is shown
that Granville is one of the 44 coun
ties of the state. paying more than
she receive from the Ate treasurer.
Oih. children, ma'am, are worrisome.
An fret an' throbble fall I
On wlmmen whin their childer come;
They have no peace at all!
1 But song an love an' childer' faith.
These things you're getting free.
FritMiaert Steal Friea Kilter.
.ch-flllA t.n k ft.' Kt.jn. Mn.
victed of larceny in the city lice P?''?" you'T bld t0 ,0
eoi.rt .even member, of fit ' " uuu J
Chrlatmaa abopttftert, all negroes thiD " ' ,
turned their talent, on the county ?i"y0Uor M ou d "
..ristm wherein they were, confined 1 -Arthur Sanger. In the Delineator.
and appropriated the prison supply! 1 r
of silverware and table ltnea. An in- I , Th Reproof.
ventory of the stock Saturday reveal-! " Vaa la the midst of the football
d a he.w horta and the thieve aeasoo. and the studen's of Professor
.in M- .rii t, v,.r.. , Blank's class, well aware that their
ialit.g ct-unty property. . leosoo Bad been teglectedU were pro-
porta iot reprwL. uui 901 iur ju.i ui
: wey la which it came.
I At the end of the hour be slammed
down hit book on the desk and ex-
: claimed:
, -Well, that's the worst recitation I
ever listened to! Why. I've actually
done nine-tenths of it myself rYouth'a
Companion.
Tswa Bitter Aca!n4 Merle
New Orleans. Jan. 9. The Rv. I
Clyde L. Doyle, wanted at Affiite, La.,'
tm a charge of wife desertion, big
amy, and embetikment, was brought j
from Tyler, Texas, atd placed io Jail j
in this city,
So bitter is the f.ellng against hlra 5
t'id.y to bold the prisoner b-f for , a -Unanswered.
Mi keeping ! To Aniloos ItKiolrer." who asks cs
: if there are rata 00 a catboat and
IiraMle Lltsr Law. I
Oklabon City. Okl., Jan. 9.-A ?
uiflr strenwous prohiblMon law than i
any yet prop. wis adopted in the i
house branch of the leg. stature gat
'y. It provid'S as the only pun
it,mnt fer violation of the law s
whet bet cowcatchers were first pat on
mi:k trains, we reply that the editor
who knows all shoot rocb things la
, bos looking up whether or sot F.!cb
ard III, when be atopped King
Henry's bier, thus became the first
temperance cmsader, and will not be
able to answer Anxious Inquirer until
term of not less than two aud not
.(irr tLan fiu rears in the irfni'i-n.
ur) t be rests np a UtfJe. Browaio.g'a Msg
a line., -
Jodre Kainer Dead. i
Ti!h.-e. Fla , Jan. 9 Judiee i
Ceorge p. Itainey. g d one of the j
l iilmf Jtt')ts of this state, ii-i h-f
Vs'frday afterown of pneumonia.'
Jiiaite Katify was for a nutBbr of
yars thief Jus'iie of the supretn
oott of Florida. He was a Confed
erate VH'TaU.
C rimloal erllaare I harr4.
Fsyetteiiip, s. f Jn. 9 Aralx-lle
Gilinnre. whose three thtMren Were
burned Friday ninht in a tenement in
ohich l,e had 1-ft 'bra locked up.
wss rnt',.4 fttid Jailed Saturday 00 a
u.itrste s warrant charging triml
n.flipeiice and a violation of a
stale statuto.
Enlightened.
"Before I married." aald Mr. II en
feck, -t didn't know what It meant
to support a wife."
"I frevume yon know now."
"Yea. indeed. I looked op the word
aupporf In the dictionary and discov
ered that one of its meanings is 'en
dure.'"
Knows What's Coming.
Hewltt-i; rut Is discbsrged about
every Saturday debt Jewett-Tea,
daring the week He feels as if be were
between two fires. New fork Press. ,
New York, Jan. 9. Interest In
the Carnegie Trust company's failure
was centered today in the forthcom
ing report of State Bank Examiner
O. W. Cheney, as to the exact status
of the bank's resources. That the in
stitution's affairs are in a more or
less tangled condition was made evi
dent by Mr. Cheney's attitude when a
reporter called upon him Sunday
morning at his apartments in West
Eleventh street.
"It is impossible." said Mr.
Cheney, "to give even approximate
figures on the situation. It will be at
least four days before the experts
now going over the trust company s
books will be able to complete gath
ering the information which is now
awaited, by the depositors."
r Carnegie Still Silent.
t Andrew Carnegie refuses to break
his silence so far as the closing up
of the company is concerned.
"It is plain." saidie. "that I cr.n-
not discuss the matter."
According to the latest statement
given out on November 10 the trust
company bad total deposits of which
the $8,896,700 preferred deposits
were $4,"8,380.
The difference of $4,191,000 was
subject to the legal reserve law.
Hence the 15 per cent, reserve that
should have been in the vaults would
have amounted to $600,000. It is
certain that less than this amount
waa on deposit when Mr. Cheney
stepped in.
John T. Howell, president of the
company, reiterated today his belief
that the depositors would be paid in
full.
The trust company baa already
made a bid for soithern business.
After the advent of Leslie M. Shaw,
shortly before the aaaie of 1907, the.
policy of southern advertisement for
the bank waa adopted, and as a result
many institutions through the south'
ern states used the Carnegie aa a
depository. The number of individual
depositors is said to be small.
t Friendtof Mayor Gaynor.
This southern Interest was further
accentuated by the entrance into the
company of W. J. Chmmings, a prom
inent Nashville business man and a
friend of Mayor Gaynor. Mr. Cum
mlngs tried bis best to Induce the
mayor to use his Influence with finan
cial interests to prevent the closing
of the bank, but in vain.
This appeal to the mayor may have
been Induced by the knowledge that
the city waa such a heavy depositor
with the company.
As stated yesterday, the mayor's
chamberlain. Charles H. Hyde, bad
on deposit with the Carnegie $650,
000 when the doors were closed. If
any such plea were put up by Mr.
Cummlngs, be failed to move the
mayor.
The public interest in the city's
connection with the suspended trust
company ia centering on the reason
why Hyde Intrusted so large an
amount of municipal funds with the
Carnegie.
This interest ia naturally height
ened by the absence of Mr, Hyde
from bis off; re and the complete lack
of news from him for the last 29
day.
At first it was thought that Joseph
G. Robin waa involved in the crash
but thia haa been disproved, though
It was the knowledge that he had
been Involved, with the company that
really caused lta downfall. It la aald
now the bank la out 143,000 from Its
acquaintance with biro.
niRBUE stilts to
BE TKSTED 05 AXIMALS.
Nothing is law that Is not reaaosw
IJlr Jobi FoweU.
Dr. Darwin oltin Dw4.
Syra'-use, N. Y , Jan. Dr. Dar
win Colvin, who rfortued the Brst
muemful trepanning operation In
this country, died at his borne at
Clj dr yesterday, aged II years. Dr.
Colvin as 01. of the most promi
nent physicians in Northern New
Ton!
Tit Song "Hit" of a Great Know.
"On the Old Kee Saw" ia the name
rf the song that goes free with every
copy of next Hundsy'e New York
W orld. Jt is the song that baa help
ed so materially to bring fame to
"Gus Kd sards' Bong Revue," sow
playing In New York city. Gua Ed
wards wrote the music while Kd
Taken l Metis HwpiuL jGardnnr contributed the words. If
The young datif liter of Mr. L. If. J you hsven't been saving New York
Umtttiore, of Creed moor,, was ftunday World songs one every
btoiiKht to this city today and taken 1 week start now. The song la worth
to Watts linpital to undergo an rp- In ltelf what the newspaper will
etstion Dr. J. R, Kanderford, of rosf. Get one and you will wont
Creedmobr. ore on 1 pan led Miss Long- then all. Order from your nows
iuutw to this illy. tdeaJer today.
Boston, Jan. 9. Experiment in
the breeding of animals similar to
those carried on by Luther Rurbank
with plant life are announced by Dr.
William Krnest Castle, a scientist at
Harvard 1'nlverslty. What Dr. Casfl
has been able to do Is to breed a race
of guinea pigs with four toes on the
bind foot, where usually there are
only three, to Invent a new color for
a guinea pig. the cinnamon, wblb
was not known to naturalist till bis
were bred; a ailver guinea pig that
is also new to science, and two kinds
of att that are far etiaugh apart In
color to be called varieties, although
they were reared from the same an
cestor.
Told Him.
"What's that boy yelling atr asked
the farmer of bia son.
"Why," chuckled tbo boy, "be'a Just
Ttiung at the top 01 sis voice."
lometlmoo Goto Cmbroidorod.
Brands! Is tbo on thing that never
gets worn out at the edge by being
passed around. Chicago Record-Her
ald.
fie Is bapplet who renders the great
est somber bsppy. Desmalus.
MRS. SCHENK IS
Baltimore, Jan. 9. That the big
democratic dinner here on January
17,' which will be attended by hun
dreds tif prominent democrats from
all parts of the country, and was
planned 'aa.' harmony affair,? j will
turn out to be- the means of fortaally
launching the boom of Governor
Harmon, of Ohio, for president, is
the growing belief here. ! )' 5' 1
It Is understood that he is the
favorite of the Maryland contingent.
and will be the guest of honor. tt Just
how his name1 will be presented has
not yet been, determined, but it Is
more than likely that the toastmas-
ter at the ' banquet will take, the
initiative when presenting th dis
tinguished Ohioan, and the thousand
voices present will do the rest A
representative of the Ohio boomers
who are pushing Harmon to the fore
has been here several days, and the
movement is now being planned.
Governor Wilson, of New Jersey,
will not be present to interfere with
the demonstration. It has not yet
been decided whether Governor Har
mon will speak at the Lyric meeting,
but it is probable that he will appear
at both the meeting and banquet, the
address in the afternoon being more
of an academic one, dealing with
democratic policies from the Jeffer
sonlan standpoint1.
M ill Til
Charged With Poisoning Million-
aire Husband -
INSANITY' IT Bf Pll
Senatorial Attemut to Murder' Packer
by Admlnrtleriuf Deadly Drugs by
Wife and State Hides Identity
of Witnesses and, Method to
be Employed.
Senatorial Fights v
Developing Rapidly
Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. Laura
Farns worth Schenk, accused of pois
oning her millionaire husband, John
O. Schenk, plead not guilty when she)
was arraigned before Judge Lewis
Jordan in the criminal court this
morning.
Rumors she would plead guilty were
denied by Attorney Frank A O'Brien,
of counsel for the defense. Pros ecu
lug Attorney J. B. Handlan had ex
pressed himself of the ' belief Mrs.
Schenk. would plead guilty and the
defense has sununo'iicd only one wit
ness. Attorney O'Brien said fourteen
would be summoned tomorrow.
While refusing to disclose the Iden
tity of his witnesses. Prosecutor
' . Handlan said yesterday he had sum-
' itaoned 34 witnesses, seven of whom
Washington, Jan. . Senatorial de- were jysk laiis. None were rela
tives of either Mr. or Mrs. Schenk.
Defease ot Decided.
Attorney Frank A- O'Brien said yes
terday, counsel for Mrs. Schenk had
not decided on their plan of deter.se.
This, he said, was impossible, owing
to the extraordinary method of pro
ceeding by agents of the state.
There had been no preliminary heart
In, there waa a special grand juy.
with concealment of the identity of
the witnesses testifying there. Coun
sel for the defense had been ord?rri
to approach any of the state's
now the prosecutor
veloprntnt are accurring rapidly in
a number of states where elections
for one or more senatoa are pending.
In Iowa, the situation has suddenly
resolved itself into a deadlock, the
solution of which is not yet In sight.
Thirteen standpat members of the
state senate, walked out of the repub
lican t caucus when the progressives
proposed to choose a committee with
power'to call a caucus to nominate a
candidate for United States senator.
The 16 progressives remained and
chose the committee. Thirty-five ' not
standpat members of the legislature ' witnesses, and
have signed an agreement not to go j, ven keeping secret the names of
into caucua to select a senator. This the witnesses summoned, so that
makes a caucus impossible and tbecounM.i for the accused woman know
candidates will go into the open aes-inothlng of the state's plans, of who
sion a week, from Tuesday if toe sit- yirs. Schenk's accusers are, and jut
nation remains aa It is.
Senator Young is demanding a spec
ial primary and this may come about
The Colt campaign managers in
Rhode Island have given out a state
ment saying they have votes enough
bow she Is accused of aduilnis'ering
the arsenic Io the foor, driuk. aud
medicine of her husband.
Mrs Schenk Powerless.
Counsel for M-s. Schenk have com-
pledged to Judge LeBaron B. CoU 'o ned bitter , of ,h e projec uto,.
I prevent the election of Henry F. U!"!1'' ' ! TJt
Pitt, the Aldrich candidate. .ctually wait until the prosecutor de-
Dnmtvi vTiTi'ri' m vlnT llvurs his opening address to the Jury
RLPRKSKNTATUK hTKHART Jfore m of
IHKD 8IXDA1 l. RALEIGH h ptaM Md ca pnvm a dM
Raleigh. aJn. Representative'0 ' ?!fn. ,
John L. Stewart,' member of the! Conntl for Mrs. Schenk will make
bouse of the. North Carolina general an effort to prove hereditary Insanity,
assembly from Montgomerr county, " "7 f P" "'onB
died at Rex hospital Sunday after- least at one time was an arsenic Bend,
noon and bra remains were carried! " anticipate any trouble se
on the 8.40 mornln" Southern train rln prosecutor
today to bis late home at Star for In- ywterday. The case will consume all
terment. He was T9 years ol and of A reason for my sec-
bad been ill only a few Jours, having, roan' n-ses
been carried to the hospital Saturday ! Io''
evening suffering from a deep cold ticlpsted a plea of guilty, and thought
and congestion. He died of angio- 'l, mlht eceary to dis-
neuretlc aldenla of the throat. He cl tB naro of itnesa'a. some
was a Confederate veteran and left a ,,ora r prominent resident of
leg on the battlefield. He has been ec jr.
here several sessions aa a laborer i The whole city la 1n a state of sup
and in the last campaign the demo- txMM today, on the ee
crau ran him for representative and ?f tne tr1aJ- J00" 8fb",'ook
be led bis ticket in his county. He J." uual r'd w',h D' fn,f ?
leaves four children, all grown and Jlrglnla and Robert, in hi. b g black
a farm, and other property. He is Hmul csr today. He will not be
said to have told a number of his Pwnt at ,h ' trl"1- ri'heT "
friends before he left home that he,or Pw. me stai. cannot can n.m.
. J V ,J ,, .v u
iearea 11 e wuuiu mn ine luruutu me
session.
L.irB4U
While we've never been guilty
Of reading her books,
M WtniKD TWKXTV DAY!4
NOW riti:il ltll DIYOUCF. Ia Laura Jesn Libbey
.in . i As young as she looks?
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 9. Arthur Tal-i ' Birmingham Age-Herald,
mage Abernothy, of prominent j
North Carolina family and well- while wt are conducting
known In Washington and PbiladeK fut search after facts,
pbla as well as In the west, as i , ur, , Libbey ,
newspaper writer, baa the distinction Aa young as she acts?
of being a groom and defendant In Youngstown Telegram,
a suit for a divorce In SO days. On .
December 17 Mr. Abernethg married An4 here Is another
Mirs Ivey I'earle Dlggs, of this city.: The hardiest Indites
They were residing at the Neddo jg La-rt jPan Libbey
hotel until Friday, when she went: As wise, as she writes?
to her family, and It now develops.! Nashville Tennesssn.
entered suit for divorce yeaterdsy. ;
The bill of particulars Is yet to be Here's one other question
filed, and both parties decline to dis-. j which we are harried:
cuss their separation.
OXLY WUMt: VAX VOTK.
Is Laura Jean LMilc-y
Still single or marred?
Loo Angeles Express.
And to this one again.
..w m-mna; pje.se an answer ronlrlve,
'nlon, O, Jan. 9. Follew-ji, urI Jffan Libi-y
Now dead or .live?
-Vlrganlan Pilot.
1
Men. of Ohio Dloirtri All Di.fran-
rlilxnl for Helling KoIMs.
West 11
Ing the wholesale indictmebta for
selling of votes in Adams county,
every male elector In Dilltowo school
district baa been d.sfrsnchlsH, and And still here's another,
only women are qualified to vote at . Wo wish to Insert.
the next election for .'hoot trustees, Did Laura Jean Llhbr
and only women will be eligible to Wear a real bobble skirt?
bold the office of tr ustee. Durham Bun.
Three women have already an-; - ,
Bounced tbenrn-lyi. as candidates fjt'RII AX ,tVI LOI WI T 10.
for trustees next November. .,, ........ ......
-, - .. 11.11 (irnir ni ioimi.
Dnrbam Has Already Ut off I the thn ,,. m,,tnt the aloe k.
fadcpeadenl, ew Joaraal. . holder, of the Durham Development
Greensboro Record. (company held this morning at the
It. altottt time for starting a new Banner warehouse, the following di-
paper in those towns that have made rector, and officer, were elected for
such a wonderful li.ereaae In pouu- the ensuing year: John W. Pone.
latlon. Ashevllle, Durham and Win- j president; George W. Watts, vice-
ston should he and no doubt are president, O. C. Farthing, treasurer
shining marks' for suc h Ian enter- j and J. A Warren, secretary, M'-snrs.
prise. This Is itnr of the good (?) ; P, W. Vaughan, T. J. Lamb, John W.
result, of a Urge Increase iu popula-; Pope, J. 11. Mason. J. A. Warren and I
tlon. , iU. C. Farthing directors. I
AS
- CJJ
CdDiit)!
mm
11
" Daily
nniu tttv-iu
Semi-Weekly
11
TT Since "THE SUN"
( I took over "THE
RECORDER" the
management has decided
to issue "The Recorder"
as a Semi-Weekly instead
of as a weekly. C The
combination of "The Re-
f m m si i w v o '
corder", the Ulclest Week
ly Newspaper in North
Carolina, to be issued twice-a-week,
and "The Sun",
the most aggressive After
noon Daily in the State,
offers advertisers a rare op
portunity. Ci, 1 o subscri
bers it appeals specially.
Think' oil ffi-
0
The Durham Sun, Daily,
One Year - - $3.00
The Durham Recorder,
Twice-a-Week, 1 Yr. - .60
The Sun and The Recorder
One Year, 416 Papers,
J.50 in Advance
Combined Circulation Over
6,000