Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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rTTYF r: vi li'JiiW lii VOLUME 91 DURHAM. N. C. FRlhAY; APRIL 7, 1911. NUMBER 62 rr rNrv vra r r. . ttk. Tr. i i w. TJIE IlEl'l RULES Tl Ttt Ssetker brr f,:oni CI Aartwer REPUBLICANS FICHT KJIRD The Minority fried "Gag Hale Hat the Die U (at The Farmer Speak. . er" rrltlrrsais- Were EimS the .Featare of First Political NklrruNa ( ttestlua. IEY nDQPTFD WaeMnkton. April 6. Both bouse of Congests llatened " yesterday to President Tatt'a brief mtmZs urging the adoption of the reciprocity agtee s nieal with Canada, . Then, with the senate adjourned, the democratic bouse, proceeded fur . vbur with lu orgautxatlon by adirpt Ing a new et of rule. To a great extent (be new rule are a repetition of those that bare been banded down by many congresses in the Past. Tbe democrat claim tbat their $ reateat reform , ia in taking away from tb apeaker bta power to appoint commltteee and to designate the chairman of each committee. Tbe new rule provide for the election of Committee and their chairmen. Ret art te Farmer Practice. Tbe second reform If In a return to the former democratic practice of permitting legUlatton oil appropria tion bllia wheti tbat legislation tends , to reduce the expenditures of the gov ernment. The democratic rulea continue "calendar Wedneaday" and the unani mous conxeut calendar and ck to perfect the ru'" f- 'he diacharge of committee. Tbia latter rale, ' the . democrat declare, effectively , doc away with tbe former practice of Hiring legislation tn committee. A pial ordtT patted by tbe demo crat! and limiting debate on tbe bills te four hour Immediately brought out ry of "gig from the republic. 'The pei-ehe which followed were all " more or lei of a political nature and there was no serious fight on tbe rale tbemsHvet. Tbe republicans claimed tbey were debarred from making uch a flght because of tbe further pro- it Ion of the special order that only one'itibtrituta fet of rale could be offered' by the minority. Not eva a roll call waa demanded by tbe fppub- Hcana bn the adoption of the.rnle. BaltU Wagea Faar Hoar. " 'Stttr paSWeal- battle which 'raged ' for our Hour wlia but a foretaate of Libera to eoma during tbe teMlon, and which aia eapected to nuke tbe prea- ent congrta notable. . Representative , JMann. tbe republican leader, waa ably acvnd-d by tornier Speaker Cannon and RepYeaentatNea Dalzelt and Olm ated, with one or two republican In aurgenta thrown In for good mcadure. The latter aaaiated their brother of the minority by. prot eating agalntt the action of tbe democrata la adopting tbe "tyrannical" method of the former majority In cutting off debate and the PiKrtunlty for amendment. Vr. Mann charged tbe democrat wltli liitlnreri'.y In tnuch they aatd in ' praiu of the rule, and declared that tby had no purpose to take away , frum tbemaelrea, aa a majority, tbe right to control leglalatlon. He char rte'riaed tbe ral for tbe dlacharg , ' nf committee aa an "Utter abaurdlty. not to aay Idiocy." Chairman Henry of the ttew rile rommittew retorted that tbe mla ibti chatnacterlard bad called out tbe moat dob tut speech frmn Mr. Mann that he had ever beard that gentleman make. ' Mr. Henry further aaid tbat the fault the Ann rlran people bad found in the paet waa not to much with the house ruVs a tbe bad ad rwiniairatlon of 4boae rnlea. faaaea a Feature. Mr. Cannons apeecb waa eaally the feature. He waa greeted with ap- 4 Continued on rage Three.) JUR03S DB.U7H FOR GQURT ,'oittssioititH APinint i. w. , rorE X tax JisstssoR. Tbe 'county" coninlaaloiieri coil' tlnued their meeting Wed net-lay i W. Pope wa appoln'til Ui niueMor for Durham lownahlp to aucreed W. 4 P. Clemeiita. who tendered hta rrlg iiaiioii lo the hoard. Juror for tb net term of criminal aaperlor court were drawn aa foliowa: . H. fttenhena, 4. u Wbitmore, 4 R, llayea, a T. riowln, H C. Terry A. V. Imnu, i. I. Ferguson, W. II ' I'arrlth. W. Tl. Iloneyrutt, J. I da rard. A. II. Hurton, IV. R, Malnno, A K. rgl"tnti, A. W. Cook. 0. W Rlaa. T. J. J ne. O. M. rieaannts, J, o. Lunafutd. It. C. Hrrd. C. K. Jourtlan. J. It. Webster, A. 0. Cox, J It Weaihertnoon. A. W. gorrell, J. M Hancock, It . I t'matead J. R. rgH T. U Itallff. I. I- Markham, J. U, aroba, W. II. Rowland, 3. T. Tllley I J. Jonea, Ixtllaa Harrl. I'aul E Craw. . ' , . . . DUTOFTHEUSUA LiKIe Geneva Carroll's Sudden Recovery Frba a Terrible Dis ease Attracted to Prayer , "'.oflcord, April 6. A few week . "c Concord Tribune published a V ' ,7ttten to a mend In Concord b-v R. H. Carroll, of Everett, Wa3h saying that at the time the card wua . written her daushtor, Geneva, waa at tbe point of death of acute tuberculoma. Nothing further waa heard from Mrs. Carroll until a few da j a ago, when another friend here received a letter from her re citing the facts of the ud4en atiu re markable cure of tbe little girl. Mr. Carroll wrote xbat Geneva waa taken violently. Ill on Sunday morning and bad a temperature of 106 before a physician could be se cured. Tbe doctor pronounced It ty phold fei'cr. Thirteen Ice pack were used, and these did not b.'ing down ber fever wbere she would be free from convulsions. Another physician waa acnt for, and tho disease wag then pronounced apical menlngitla. Her, head waa ' swollen and drawn bark. Neat day the doctors again aaid it was typhoid fever, and a little later ibey pronounced It butterfly erysipelas. On Wednesday. they said she had . aeutij tuberculosis In Its most violent form. Uy this time the aaa swollen almoHt past reoguIUon. Uy Thursday all hope waa gone. Mrs. Carroll says she then aent for three people, two of them ministers. who preach and teach divine healing When they came their daugbter'a breath waa coming In gaspa, and the noi could be beard through two room. Tba four, including Mr. Car roil, began to pray, and each had prayed once, and one, who waa a P.iahop, bad started to pray the aec- oad time when Geneva began to get reatloaa. She moved first one, then the other limb, then her heat!. :. Fin ally the raised up and aaid: "Mother, don't cry, I feel better. Give me some water quick." fcbe then stood on her feet and aaid she did not feel diuy. - "Within half an hour she wa asleep, and ber breathing waa aa easy and deep as a baby a," write Mrs. Carroll. Next morning she bad a normal appetite. ii temparature became aorma! udilealy Friday night and never rote again. She got up Sun day and went to school the following Monday. Mr. Carroll and family formerly lived In Concord, and while hero he was manaeer of tbe wholeaaep gro cery firm of the Glenn and Carroll company. ' . (OBI Gli IiECOYEH THE BRIDE OF !tB. W. P. TICKERS. At the fccme of Mrs. J. C. Proctor on Broadway "atreer Wednesday even ing Mlaa Cora Glenn waa married to Mr. W. P. Vlckera, of Nebraska. Tb ceremony was performed by Rev. T. G. Vlckera. brother of the groom, as sisted by Rev. J. M. Arnette, pastor of tbe North Durham Daptltit church. The home of Mra. Proctor waa beautifully decorated with evergreen and feru. the green color scheme be ing carried out Mr. F. 8. Gill, of Raleigh, sang "All Tbt 1 Ak la Love Mra. I. 1. Cox played tb wedding man h and during the ceremony the "Flower Song." Tbe bride wore a beautiful costume of white nieaaalltie with a bridal veil caught up with orange blossom. The bride la tho daughter of Mr. W. K. Glenn and Is a Butter of Mra. Proctor. The gnxitn ia employed with the Cnlon Pacific railroad. The couple wilt return to Nebraska Saturday, where they will make their borne. A abort time befo-e the wedding Mr. V. V. Vkkera. a brother" of the groom, and Mlaa fb rtba Went were married at the home of 'Sljulre Daniel O'Neal on Roxboro atrC After witnegglna tho ceremony of the Drat couple the Utter made known their marriage. which wa a very great surprise, aa they had made known their plana to none of their friend. . Among the out-of-town guest at the double wedding were Dr. 0. C Vlck era, of Roxboro; Mra. A. K. Glenn, Mr. L. M. Johnson, Mle Una and Ktbel Glenn, Mr. C II. Youuger, Mra. P. 8. Gill, of lUlelgh. . i:NMcrrlt in Heattle. rVaMe. Wash., April . After spending lh! early forenoon to Ta coma, where bo was enthusiastically received. Colonel Theodore Hooso velt arrived In Seattle this afternoon. Ho will remain here until tomorrow morning, when he . will leave for gpokann. Tho local program pro vide for several features of enter. talnment. TM afternoon tho ex president delivered an addrraa to the students of the University ot wasn lllgton. ; Memorial Day in WmUlnna. New Orleans, April -Today wa generally observed throughout Louis iana aa Confederate lirmorial day Many of the public offlre were cloaed and appropriate exercise were held under the auspices of lu veterana orfanliatlona. LHLSBIi IJ SISTER STATE ' ... ' ' I.' .1 . Pee Dee Corporatloa - Conmls ...,(.' sloned In South Carolina THE DILLON GROUP DO IN . , ' , ,,i . .1. Soutli Carolinians Hold All of tbe Slock in the New fonccrB-lIIIon May i the f:i)le'of the Sew ( or. puratln'n That Coutrolii Extent!? luterextti. ' nliimtitii A C Ativll C Cmith ."Carollaa'a third cotton mtil merger within a few weeks la now being made,' the' issuance of a commission Tuesday to a ITaO.OOti concern which ia to take over the Dillon group of mills having followed closely . the tio.ooo.ooo Parker mrger aud tbe !2,0Mt,tMtfl Smyth merger In the pied mont. "Dillon Milla" is the style of the new Pee Dea corporation, whii:h la to absorb, it is said, the Maple mill and the Dillon mill ot Dillon, andthe Hamer mill of Hamer, with, perhaps, certain agricultural, cotton seed oil and mercf itlle properties, add which may establish a plant for the manu facture of carpets and a fertilizer fac tory. A feature distinguishing tbe Pee Dee merger from tbe two mergers of be piedmont ia tbe absence of the names of persons representing New Eugiand textile machinery ln?ere3ta from the lint of corporators. AH the petitioner for tbe Dillon commission are residepts of the Pee Dee; J. W. union. William M. Hamer. A.. J. C. Cottingham. 8. C. Henalee, J. E. Gib son, J..R. Rogers. R. P. Hamer. Sr., Knox Living' ton, Allen Kdens, R. M. Jackon, A. L. Bullock, V: T. Bethea. G. D. Barlow. Not more than one-third of the $700,000 of capital atock, it la stipu lated, la to be preferred. Hamer ia only two mile northeast of Dillon. - ' The three mills Involved har aa aggregate it SI. 434 tplodleg, as fol lows: Maple mill, Dillon, established 1903: cajdtal, $!S.3ri0; apindles, 1364: banda employed, jr.0; 5,000 ipiudles added, at coat of 100,0U(t. Dillon mill, Dillon, established WHr. capital, $147,500;, spindles, 8.SG4; band employed. 150; S.0O0 spindles added at cost of $too.o)0. Hanter mill, Hamer. exiabliabed 19P4; capital. $100,000; aplndles. 8.192; hands employed, 120; 3.500 spindles sdded, at coat of $75,000. The Dillon Mill company will have power "to have and, possess all the privileges, power and right now con ferred on buaines corporations by the lawa of the atate; to buy, sell or dis pose of cotton, and other raw ma terials and to manufacture the same Into yam, cloth or other fabrics; to purchase, hold, mortgage or other wise to deal in iui with and to dis pose of any convey real and personal property; to make contract and loan and borrow money; to buy. tell and deal In all kind of groceries, goods. wares and merchandise, and generally to conduct a mercantile business; to buy and sell cotton teed, or to manu facture the aame Into oil, cotton seed meal, fertilizer or other products of tbe aame; to make and weave carpets, art square and the like materials, and otherwise to do and perform whatever may be lawfully done by a coriKr,itlon under tbe lawa of said tate." A DK.MOCH.tTIO VICTOUV. I Democrat Klertol In FtotmeTelt's Home County. Now York, April 6. Following up tlrlr victory of last fall, when Martin W. Littleton '(democrat! de feated for congress V. W. Cocks (republican) the democrats In Nassau county. Long Iland, the home of Theodore Roosevelt, were (uecessful in two out of three blen ennHI townxhip elections Tuesday. In North Hempstead, tbe democratic ticket rolled up a plurality of about 200, and in Oyster Bay towhshlp the democratic plurality waa about 165. In Hempstead theepubllan appar ently have won by a narrow margin of about 60 totea Nassau county' normal republi can plurality la about I, Suit. HlttltlSOV WISH IX rillCAMI. Given tlio 11 xeM Vote Kver llefore Polled. Chicago. April . The Windy City Tuesday elerter Cater II, liar rlson, democrat, mayor by the larg est ot pver given a candidate for tbat office. The largest vote ever potiea in a municipal election was cast, the total vote being 364,012 according to latest returns. Of this number Harrison received 177.35. Charles E. Merrlman, hla republican opitonent, 160,276. W. K. Roder- guet, socialist, received SJ.294. Wil liam A. Brtidehnker, prohibitionist. received 2,971, while Anthony Price, sotiallst-labor candidate, received election to the o Hire of mayor and the victory was a triumph to the progressiva democrat of tb city. HIE POOR Hll THE CONTEST 'i:'VJ;M "TT7r' :r '." - nil in nil rinii AScdy id New York Seeking ' furcation on Tuscarora kiians of lift! Slate Raleigh-, April 6. -Luther W. Jack,, secretary of the People's Rights society, Lewlston, N.. V., has written Governor Kltthln for a detailed statement Of the case of tl Tusca ora Indiana of New Voik, formerly of , this state, and their claim of a reversionary title to the large body of lends in Bertie county, embracing about 120,000 acres, that the In dians claim, reverts to tuem after 191fi, when a K,o-year leaae expires. This communication; being turned over Colonel Gt lines, secretary of state, he has prepared a detailed statement oC the Indian transactions that devetope the fact that the au prema court in 1S16 ruled that the Indiana had a fee simple right to these lands and not an, Indian title only. TUeoJln and 1832 there was consummated" a deal with the Indiana by which tba state, in consideration of . (3,250 paid to the Indians, ob tained from them, surrender of all titlo or color of title to the lands for all time Including any reversionary interest that thoy might believe taoy would have at the end ot the 150- year lease In. question. Tbe secre tary of state feels that the Btate has a complete case that will prevent any sort of - disturbance of tho present uoldeta of the lands In question which are quite valuable now, locat ed along tbe Roanoke river. He will havo the statement he has prepared printed In pamphlet form to meet an extensive demand there la for in formation as to the status of this GUNTEH CROTHERS CAUGHT SlIfPiriSED IX BED IX MOOTAIX t'ABIX BY POSSE. A Seville, 'Ap.l 6--Afer an all- night search la a do wu pour of rain through, the moiiutaln of - Cocke county, jTennessee, , near the North Carolina boundary. Sheriff - w. M. Buckner, of Mar m coiint,''"';:h a posse cr". dep ,ies .faly .. Tuesday morning .urpri; d Riley and Klisha Gunter while tfcey were still in bed. arrested and took the two nien to the county eat These are the men who on Sunday night waylaid two deputy sheriffs, -shoot ing tbe officers from thtir horses and " rescaed their two brothers. ' The search took the. sheriff' pesse over 'almost inijiassable roads, and It was only after they had searched a number of houses that in tbe early morning they found tho cabin ot Richard Gunter, one of tbe nine Gunter brothers. The people of the household were juat arising when the officer turrounded ' the cabin and Sheriff Buckner kicked open the door, at the aame time leveling two re volver at a bed upon which were reatlng the two men wanted. Taken complf tcly by surprise they offered no remittance, itlibotigh beside them In tbe bed were two Winchester rifle. A Careful search failed to locate the other two brothers, who were rescued Sunday. Democrat Sweep Italtlmore. Baltimore. April .- The demo crat organization la the city pri maries i acsuaT won a sweeping vic tory over the opposition, despite tbe fact that all the newspapers of the city were with the opposition. James H. Preston, candidate for the mayor alty nomination defeated J. Barry Mahool. the present mayor, by a ma jority of aoo. Mahool ia tbe former president of the League of American Municipalities. To ( all Dr. Vance. Charlotte. April 5. Rev. Joseph A Vance, D.D., one of the foremost Presbyterian mlaisters of Chicago, will be extend. J a call by the Congre gation of the Firat Presbyterian church of this city at a congregational meeting to be held Sunday next. The church has been without a pastor since the d-.ith of Dr. William M. Klucald, six month ago. Jettons lie Slab 'trlde. Sftr Orleans, Aprl . Jealousy prompted Cleveland A. Bernard, a barber, to atah bis bride ot a few month with a pair ot barber shear yesterday, Inflicting dangerous wounds. Bernard then pluugi-d the thears 'deep Into bis own cheat and possibly will die. ' KralMuird Air Line Farnlnra. Rl hn-.ond, Apr, 6 .Wt earnings of the Seaboard Air Line for February amounted to !l9il, a gain of $74.42 as Compared With (ho corresponding month lust year. Net earnings from July 1 to February 28 show a gain of $156,954 over tbe corresponding period. " Ilrolhrr Hhoota Brother. . Anderson, H. C, Apr. 6 J. T. Con. wclL aged 1, son of O. E. Conwell, a farmer, wa accidentally shot and fatally wounded by his brother Homer. aged jo, near here yesterday. The wounded lad nervlly told tho story of the shouting before death cut abort big word. 'Good Goverment" Forces Held a Mass Meeting Last Night Wynne naa Withdrawn, I.earlner John son fur ne-electlou, the Only Demo erotic Candidate Running; Opposl tion Candidate for Aldermen Are anted. ' Ra'.elgb, April fi. "The good gov ernment" forces of Raleigh democracy !a:t night named candidates for alder men to be voted for in the democratic primaries April 17 and selected a steering committee to conduct a "short and ebarp" campaign. There was a mass Meeting called for the purpose, and along with the tnasa. meeting ac tion cornea the authoritative report that .Mayor J. Stan Wynne, whom the "good government" forcea put In of fice two years ago, defeating James I. Johnson for re-election, has with drawn from this campaign, leaving Jobneon us tbe only democratic can didate. Tbe good government forces say, too, that they have obtSiued from Johnson assurances that be will sup port any good men they put up for aldermen and will not support a num ber of the candidatr the old "ma chine" forces are putt lug ant, par ticularly J. Sberwood 1'pchurch, who was the only alderman elected two years ago trim tbe defeated machine faction. Tbe candidates for aldermen are being nominated by wards but will be voted for at large. Tbe nomi nees of tbe mass meeting last night are: Clarence Johnson,, W. Ai. Cooper, J. C. Ellington and Joseph G. Brown, for 're-election,' and Alexander Webb, J. V. Lee, B. L. Crocker and George A. Oldham, new aldermanie timber. The turn the democratic contest took last night indicates a setting to gether of forces to a considerable ex tent, especially Is this tbe case In the withdrawal of Mayor Wynne and the pledge ot Ex-Mayor Johnson to give support to ' the "good government forces." The mass meeting; took no notice of candidatra for other office, nor was the office of mayor mentioned in the mass meeting The opposition candidates for alderman as announced are S. J. Adams, Frank Stronacb, J. Sherwood t'peburch, George M.' Harden, C D. Peebles, Jos. D. Riddle. W. H. Lyon, Jr.. L. A. Emory, William Boylan, B N. Walter. E. J. Wicker, Haywood Bell. For police commis sioner there are running L. A. Mahler and J. M. Norwood. For police Jus tice, Alexander Stronach, W. C. Har ris and Thomas Badgerr W. W. Will- son stands for re-election as city ejerk and Harlie K. Glenn Is opposing him. a. Jone i being oppoed by W. L. Dowell tor city tax collectorthlp. , HLAD IS XMIIVITED. End of Kot I'nliiue Campaign Ever redacted In Aorta Carolina. Charlotte, April 8. Tha most unique municipal campaign a North Carolina city ever witnessed came to an end-Tuesday when a count of the ballots In tbe primary election dis closed the nomination of Dr. C. A Bland, a retired demist, over the In cumbent, Mayor Thomas W. Hawkins, capitalist For the flrjt time In the history of a North Carolina campaign newspaper have beet used freely. and page after page In tbe local paper waa employed to exploit tbe merit of the respective candidate. Brass band, red Are. liquor and money were not larking, and the war fare, which started more than a month ago, was kept up until the poll closed at mndown. Tbe nomination Is equivalent to election. Tn Promote Public Playground. Minneapolis, Minn., April 6. Un der the auspice of tho Minneapolis Playground commission, , a three days' Institute' was opened here today for the discussion of plans to pro mote the playground movement In the largo ritiea and towns of thia section of the country. Illinois. Wis consin, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Mlasourt and North and .outh Dakota have sent delegate to tho conference. Hiiitlonl tine iH-morralir. Hartford. Conn.. April B. A a result of Tuesday's election, the city government will be democratic for the first time In about 20 yetn. On joint balkit tbe court of common council stands 34 democrats to 25 republican, the present mayor Is a democrat, and has a year to serve ltcptibhcani l ici t Tiikel. iftrolt, April Altho-ifth It Is di film It to estimate the majority, tfie republican today elected their slate ticket. In counties where a local o tlon fight brought out the voter the majorities ran upward to those of four year ago, when the total was mora than 190,000, TWO B'S m FlfTEEIJ FIIJE Bryan and Bailey in Fight to Con trol Democratic Party Con test lor Senate Leadership Washington, April . With Wi'liam Jennings Bryatr working like a beaver tor the election of. some progressive democrat, and with the entire minority side of tbe senate in a ferment ot ex citement, tho atruggle for domination id tbe caucus to choose a democratic senate leader went on today with in creased earnestness.' It is really, as' now developed, a fight between those two ardent haters and devout enemies. Bryan and Bailey. Bailey is tha controlling brain and real management of the fight to elect Senator Thomas S. Martin, of Vir ginia, to be leader. ' ' Tbe real Issue, however, aa the anti- Martin people declare. Is to determine whether the Denver platform of 1908 sball be endorsed or repudiated. Senator Martin Is being supported by tbe senators wh,o have been ac cused of training with Aldrich during tbe tariff session. For Instance, on the four roll calls, which were taken on lumber, Martin voted with Aldrich every time. " . On the 129 roll calla that were taken during the tariff sessiou Martin voted with Aldrich a greater number of times than any other democrat ex cept the two sugar senators from Louisiana, Foster and McEnery. These are the reasons why the pro gressive senators, especially those who have just eome to occupy their seats for the first time, are actively oppos ing Martin. Tbey say that if Martin is now elected leader It will be tha death blow to all chance of revising the lumber tariff downward; that tbe Bailey view of tariff will be endorsed in the most formal way possible, and Bailey la the originator and sponsor for the theory that free raw materials is not fundamental democratic doc trine. The Bailey-Martin forces are be lieved, today to have an advantage in position and strength, and are anxious to force an early caucus. They would have the gathering not later than Thursday, in order to make sure of maintaining what they believe Is a present superiority In numbers. On the other hand the apU-Murtln crowd is anxious to postpone the caucus till Saturday, believing tbat . before that time the country will be beard from about the issue, aud will make known its sentiments in such term tbat the caucus will not care to choose Martin and face the wrath ot a party which, ia looking for some real tariff revision. 16 DKI.IVK.RV OK THK Kl'PRKMK COIRT YK.STEKD.IY. Raleigh, April 6. Sxtcen appeals were disposed of In the delivery tor tbe week by the supreme court yes terday afternoon aa follow: Field vs. Hill, Lee county, affirm ed; McCauley vs. Land and Timber company, Durham, docketed and dis missed under rule 17; Campbell vs. .Southern Railway company, Moore, docketed and dismissed under rule 17; State v. Van Yates, Wake, af firmed; Carson vs. Burning and .Southern Oil company, Pitt, plain tiff's appeal reversed on second cause of action, affirmed on first cause of action, defendant'a appeal same case, no error: Jeffress ta, Town of Green ville, Pitt, affirmed; Brown vs. Hobbs, Duplin, affirmed: Riley vs. Sears, New Hanover. Bellamy's ap peal, error, plaintiffs appeal judge ment modified, costs against the plaintiff; Tart vs. Tart. Sampson, Judgment modified In both appeals', each pnrty paying own costs: Bryan vs. Hilton Lumber company. New llant ver, new trial; Norrls vs. Holt- Morgan mill, Harnett, no erroer Un church va. Wynne and Stelt, Wake. affirmed; Andrew and Brewer vs. Wynne and Stell, Wake, affirmed; Dowdy va Dowdy, Chatham, appeal dismissed; Rollins v. Wicker, Lee, no orror. Cotton State !,rague Itare Is on. Jackson. Miss., April . The race. for the championship pennant of tbei Cotton States league begin today! with games scheduled In Hatticsburg, I Taioo City and Greenwood. The Jackson team was programed aa the opponent of Yasoo City on tba lat ter grounds, while Hattiesbttrg bad the Meridian team aa Its guests. VlcUtmrg lined tip for tbe Initial contest against Woody Thornton's players at Greenwood. , The schedule provides for a season of 120 game. closing August 23. Y. yi. V. X. ef Three Slate. Jackson, Mis., April (.Repre sentative of the city, college and rail road branche of tbe Young Men' Christian association In Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi met here today for tbe annual trt-state conven Hon. Large delegation are on hand from Montgomery, Shreteport, Baton Rouge, Mobile, New Orleans, Birming ham and other cities. The sessions Will last tour days, closing Sunday wita a lareweii service at which a Timber of noted ipeaker wilt be keari. x IMS KILLED Tuberculosis Among the Herd at Slate Central Hospital Supreme Conrt Makes Important ItuHngs State Hospital Board "Hold Annual Meeting A Pardon Granted Dave Parrlsh Judges Ali len and Justice Dviiianfie Courts. Raleigh, April The board of directors of the Central State. Hos pital for Insane here, baa just held its annual meeting and reorganized with the election of Dr. R. H. Standi, of Margaretsvllle, as chairman, and Dr. J. D. Biggs, secretary. Execu tive committee was named consisting of Dr. 8. O. Middleton, Dr. E. 0 Moore, Elm City; S. O. Daniel, Lit tleton. Other membera of the board are Dr. McDonald, Carthage; Dr. H. B. Marriott, Battleboro, and Dr. Yar borougb. of Franklin county. TntenuloHl Among Coma. Tuberculosis'has a second time In vaded the fine dairy herd at the state hospital for the Insane here. There have been fifteen fine Holstein rowa killed tbe past few days, six of them this forenoon. Tbe expectation ia tbat there are a number ot others In fected among tbe 40 odd cattle tbe Institution has. It wa only a couple of year ago that a herd of nearly SO fine cow had to be killed for similar Infection. . . Case Wilt (Jo to Juryi In the noted damage suits of J. Sherwood I'prhurch and othera against Mayor J. Stan Wynne and Chief of Police Stell for seizing the Academy of Music, ejecting the man ager and his assistants and Imprison ing two of them for refusing to sur render key In order to prevent the presentation ot the Girl from Rec tors, aa too Indecent to be presented in Raleigh, tbe supreme court yes terday, affirmed the lower court In disallowing demurrer to the bill of Indictment. Thia action haa the effect of establishing cause of action against the mayor and chief of police so that tbe case must now go to a Jury. , , Ruling of Supreme Court.., .The supreme court tn Carson va. Bunting and Southern Oil company, from Pitt, rulea that the Btate law giving a penalty of $10. for every bag of fertilizer not branded to show the contents, the penalty to be recov ered by any citizen suing. The case waa one in which there were 196 bags and the aggregate penalties ag gregate $1,960. Justice Brown dis sented in thia case. . In deciding an appeal in Tart vs. Tart, from Sampson county, the su preme court rule that allowances by a parent to a child are not charge able with Interest In settling up an estate. - ' Pardon to Dave Parrish. Dave I'arrlth receives a condi tional pardon from Governor Kitcbln. He has served 20 months of a three year sentence In Henderson county for larceny, having plead guilty. The governor says it appeare tbat tbe. prisoner waa led Into the crime by another shrewder man, who was sub sequently sentenced by another Judge to only two years Imprison ment. Tbe prosecutors and many citizens ask for tbe pardon. Includ ing tbe trial Judge. Exchange of Court. Governor Kitrhin today authorized an exchange of courts between Judge Allen and Judge Justice so that Judge Allen will hold courts on reg- ular calendar dates at Gate. Wash ington. Tyrrell. Hyde and Beaufort counties, and Judge Juttloe will hold Anson, Scotland. Chatham. Moore, and Richmond, there being ' two terma for Scotland In the ser'en. Thia exchange la purely a personal matter between the two Judge. KILLED BY FALLING TREE YOfXO FARMER OK THIS COl'X. TV im:r at greensboro. John Brown, a prominent and well known young farmer of the county, died at Greensboro Wednesday night a tbe result of Injuries whi. h he re crived some time ago from a fall ing tree. Tbe unfortunate young man, white cutting wood, was caught under a falling tree .and received the injuries which resulted In hla death. A tree lodged and while attempting to get It to tbe ground be was caught by the branches, receiving injuries which paralysed a large part of hla body, lie was taken to tbe Greens boro hospital for medical treatment, but In spit of the best medical (kill his Injuries proved fatal. Tbe deceased Is aurvlved by two sister. Mtsse Ellen and Jane Brown, by one brother, Eugene Brown, and by bla mother. The rema.n were brought to Dur ham today.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1911, edition 1
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