Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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.0 ttTt Trrnn a EffllBEi if f , ? i i. VOLUME 91 DURHAM. N. 0. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1911. NUMBER 1 THE1 ... i, r i Jlt 1 "' ' ' ' !aaaaaaaaaaaMaMesr LI-. ; JIGE CUHK ..": SALE OIL THUST ROXDORO GREETS ICE CH TO TOTS CHAINED THREE BILLS TO WT DE SO LABELED ,- .' i -'A 1111 1 1 1,1 i ... 1 i' i ; ., t caC;i iefcer Autsxelsg M3 Sip.! Mreat BeeUlea fu Ihe Standard OH Case Civet as Oemlon for the An eaare meat at TMs Time Tbree Active .Candidate uw la th ' el'. RTTBHSEY GIVES OPH Mail Separate and Independent Ratclgb. May 18.-Cblef Justice Waller Clark, of tbe North Cwrollua supreme court, baa Issued an open letter formally announcing himself a caudldate for the I'nlted States senate to succeed Seuator Simuiopa. Tbe letter announcing candidacy la addressed to Solicitor Johnson, In re ply to a leng'hy Inter from Johnson Insisting that If be Intends to be a candidate bis friends are entitle to know it with the least possible delay, and reciting many things that con strains, the writer to urge that tbe chief Justice declare himself for the senate. Judge Clark aaya be baa been receiving letters from people In ail parts of the state for some time now and f-lt that tbe turn that has bea given efforts for tbe control of trusts by tbe Standard Oil dcls!on affords him tbe opportunity to de clare bis candidacy for tbe annate where the light for what he regards aa tbe power of tbe people to control nasi be fought out Tbe le ter follows: Raleigh. N. C. May 17. 1911 Hon, A. Hall Johnston, Marlon, N. C My Dear Sir: Your esteemed fetor to band. I have received many siml Ur Inquiries, both personally aud by letter, from other friends. Tbe rwcent decision of lbs federal aupreme Court, rendering necessary additional leglslallon for the suppres sion of truata, bsi transferred the de cision of tbe question mhetber the people of this country are powerful enough to coutrol them to the arena of the senate, for the people have al ready captured tbe bouse of repre sentative. The same Is true of the tariff. . It Is In the senate that the coo-t for control of thia government must be fought out by the people audi , fbe Interest. Tbe choice of, . every senator will be supervise by tbe . special lntresi. The people can not afford to be la wide awake. If we are to bring oar government back to tbe people, and are to aave It from U continued con-trol of elflh and persons! Interests, It la Important that the voter ahsll Know petore nana, with exVtn. the vie entertained by every candidate for tbe annate, snd (hull feel confident that bis pas record shsll be such that they shall feel confident that be wilt be faithful nd earnest In standing for those vlea after be la chosen ss be ss tealoul III professing them before bis election. " Having decided, after consultation with friends, to aubmlt to tbe peopU of the tt the offer of my services ' In their" behalf In th great struggle which must lake place In tbe senate, 1 uke this means of expressing my view for their approval. They are twa f have long entertained and often publicly expressed. I belong to what, for want of a bet tt name, la Called Progressive democrscy." but mhltb is In fact Imply a relurn to Jeffersonlan de mocracy, and to the declaration of our fathers that all government derive Its lust powers from the consent of the vnverned. Sn d is crested solely for their benefit. I advocste and have edvoca'ed for years a tariff for revenue only, and aid opposed to protection In any form under guise 'of a tariff for revenue only. I earnestly favor amendmente to the e mit It ut Ion of the I'nlted Sutea by which the I'nlted Stat. aen- aor shall be elected by the people. This nieaiure, so long demanded by (Coutnued on I'aga eour.) Tfct Cc"sa Goods Manufacturers Meet Richmond. Va , May .11. Manufac turer of eortwt goods In all part of i eoentry, cnmprlslng the member ahlo of the American Co lon Mann- faeturera' association, gathered, here tAday to dlscnsa the tn-esent depres ion in market conditions and other malters of great Importance tit the otton manufacturing Industry. The orcsiioa U the fifteenth annual meet ing of the asaoclatlnn. i l4eldMit l. Y. Cooper, of Chartotte-, chlled the convention to order at the Hotel Jefforaon this morning, and de livered his annual address. Mayor 1. ft Rteiitrdsan welcomed the tlsltora. Committee reports wera presented , and there were also addresses on the lentl(l! maiiagsment of cotton mills and plans to Increase the American etittoti good tsde In China. A lead in Teat net of the afternoon aesslon was sn address by Arthur R, Marsh. Iresldent of the Nw tork Cotton e- Rixboro, May 18; Roxboro did itself proud yesterday In the recep tion which it accorded the large dele gation which came from Greensboro arent Corporation Will Re Forced h automobiles over . ..... ... . , I route of the Greensboro-Roxbpro and io sen us mom ... Norfolk railroad. A party of eight machines and about forty people were escorted Into Karti of 3? Corporations Mnrt Be 1 Roxboro near 11 o'clock by a re- ception committee of 16 Roxnoro ctiseens who ewnt out several miles in automobile to meet them. Be- r... ik. HinnAt hnne a itibbb meet. wsanineton. Mar is. jusi . .v. .h. j.i..t,tiN ' .... . .. I. UK Ul tUO LlllKUP .n "V-.O".."" . , i , , . .. an Individual stocknomer in me , - , Or1n,horo a.mbled In the axrwuy " c Standard Oil company may expect . f ,i.I.h.otlannounced vyaunegiiay evening hy vr. from the dissolution of the trust I n wi,..d . T. A. Mann, the city health officer, explained by an attorney .Identified 'h delegation a cordial ho.has reeelvwl Instructions to test a Wfcich Use Corportilca Can Ctpllal el Persoa Does Ifeelt Eeaia Cccr Will Investigate : Ke Cisselved Proed la EKterUIsIxtl h:" ,H Cream Sold Here Brutal Treatment Accorded Two Two Democrats and One Republi- Small Children, ..can Would Amend Antl-Trnst Law UUSTG0miNI4PRCNT Veto proposed U'nder Pure Fund Law MnntifactUrers of Ice (renin Are. ('oniiM-lled to State frenerlin. of Cream and Other rompotinds Before Selling; to Consumers. That the pure food laws will be with the case since Ha Inception, asl , A ,h .m ,h et all Ice cream manufactured In Dnr- follows: X": J;; 77 1 n,ni. bam to see that it contains as much The decree require that the 7I . d- urobabJy tbe hapiegt anfl 14 Per cent r cream a"d that .ce companiea forming the combine be n , bennclal speech of the oo "earn containing compounds must ne divorced from each other; that therein . - ., . I eo labeled.- The enforcement of the be no common ownership of atockj Ke 'gftd tbat this proposed road Pure food lawi ba9 become more gen nd tbat they be conducted a sepa-L. no ,w srbenje ,ut that be be- "al within the part few years than rate entitle. Liquidation of tok I Jieved tnat we were about to arrive"' b!fore, and the authorities are I the logical way. The Standard ,,, M.,on , hon Whlch1 taking every precaution to aee that no Oil company of New Jersey controls!... . nrertalned Several subBltute I sold for the real article. tnrougn Oireci ownenmip si l"m lcb8rter had been granted for thisl"niie mis pramce. periams 10 a iaie pnlcs. TDere are S3,3J snares oii.mjl .,, ..,. dwrclllnar unon the oegree in tne ntg cities, yei tne 3auic this stork outstandihg. Each holder Jnaturai beauty of the Country tra- regulation mtiHt be observed In the of one share of atock In the Xew Jer-L.,.,, tv aniemiirf ricnltural I smaller towns. ey, or lo'ding corporation, there-1 d to)ln8trta feature of the route, If Ice cream contains only pure fore, owns a rractionsi snare 01 lurlne ghowed by fact and figure thelcream and miia it is to be iaDetea as value 01 me 31 companies, rei'rc-0rofltable aide of och a road. He such, ana II it contain more man m sented by tms fYctlon 3T over "'Jtooj, glKB rod as the C. F. nnd Y. V. per cent of cream, a required by JH3. To attempt 10 equalise vuei,.--. , FvitRvUle. the law. and baa o:n;r 'compounds in Its v:ue of thl share In the bnaine 01 .,,. . . n.iGi,rh to Fayette- make-up. again ibe people are to tbe combine without liquidation fh(, AhJrde(n .d Ashboro. and know thl by the label. . Whatever would be Impossible. lother. and ihowed that In Bopula-lsuheUnce enters iu the manufacture The recourse left open to tbel , lh . ....j,!- value lof thia eonunoditv. vthich has enor- coniblne. therefore, l the sale of ltJof iroperty In the route, was farlmous ale during the summer stock, and distribution of the pro-1-.-.ter in the Drouoned rente than I month, the peonle ill know before eed to the atoikholder. h New! f ,b da rsmpd Bbve. Thehurchaslnie by the rule that will be Jersey corporation wonrn: sen tota taJabie value of tbe property of enforced In this city Just aa in the snsres or toc in cam 01 ilha jj township through which thl I bigger clUe, sldlajy corporatlona and Itself go out I -n no :hm. The! of business. The decision specifically redttCton MnA competition In freight flyC Inlcrcd Today states that snch corporation In tbe th. - neM to the to- . ! - bacco market, and. tbs. great conrk A---'-" venienc to th traveling public, and combine shall be conducn-d aa an In dependent entity. lai3 Explosion The sli month given by the s-many wlher trt)Bl. were n.l Chicago. May.18.-A ga3 explosion preme court a th time In which tbe trust must alsaolve, will be ample.' Moor Oiunty Man Pardoned. Mr. Brooks was followed by Mr. A. I an eiecinc wire conuan 01. icimtiall In a most excellent short south side totally destroyed a big mervh Meaars. W. I). Merritt and auimiiig or tne unicago cuy railway, 1 " I . a. , L t I M. Carlton, of Roxboro. added tolVrecxed a lar leiienieir. nouse anu naWi.h. Mav IT. A nardoa waslth Mnrora words of welcome, rave I nl a rod five t-opie. causing a panic Issued today by Governor Kltcbln forlsplendid assurance of Roxboro"s and I aiming hundrds, who auspected that drover Freeman, serving 20 Person vrnntJ a : co-OPeration In tne liiacit liana naa conimitieu an months on the road In Moore county I building the proposed road, and re-1 outrage. for manufacturing liquor and Carry-1 iterated marty of the aallent points of lug concealed weapon. It I set out I Mr. Crook' peech. . Other encour- In the reaaons for the pardon thatlsglng and boosting Ulks were made Freeman, who I a young man bo by Monrs. O. 8. Bradshaw, J. W. Fry, bore a god reputation before he tot I ft. G. Hood and C. U. Benbow. Into this trouble, has made a good! At the close of the speech making -v poke Kara ilahtarrd. A small blaze lu the barn of Mr, B. X. Duke call.-d Out the fire company Wcdneaday evening about 9 o'clock The blase originated from the slaking V una v tr-ic, v w t'w 1 n mi w r 1 , .' a nrla.n record durlns the 17 months the nartr ad ourned to the Jonesl"1 m",v ...,v ik.t th,. mrilnn ulkl.l mk.ra a m.f mnnlHiia rilflnar l)am. The heat Cet pile Of rilbbiSb recommeided by the Judge and ollc- had been prepared for about 75 " mu .iue, u . Itof. The pardon is conditioned on good behavior. FIRST LEAF SOLD FORTY YEARS ABD nata Vr I. M Cirltnn rHafr.l aj.e. uic ' - man of the reception committee nd gn'd by the hose company, and the tea ablr assisted by Mayor win-l"""1 " r' stead, ex-Mayor Lunsford and host of other good rltlsens of Roxboro. The party expressed themselves as de lighted with the trip, with Roxboro, end at 2 In the afternoon they de parted for Oxford and Henderson. All the Old Oilicers Chosen lor Another term . Mobile, Ala., May 18. Chi.lned to a wall three day three night with out food and water and subjected to the ravages of mosquitoes and in sect was the barbarous treatment ALL ARE IN THE SENATE accorded two small children, Alonzo The Amendments Would Make tlie Rogers, aged 7, and Clyde Rogers, aged 11, who had been lit the keep ing of Mis3 Mary Williams, of Chun ula, Ala., a wealthy old maid. Complaint was brought by Dr. Richard Kent her, of Oak Grove, and after Judge Price Williams, Jr., in- estlgatcd the case and beard several witnesses today he took the two Sherman Law Include All Combi nation in Restraint of Trade Re "Bardies of Their "Reasonable ness" or 'l.'ni easonalilenes." irehinrlal Sen Ices Held at Which a Poem and Funeral THrue Were Read All Committee liennrU Actepted by Acclamation Two Visiting Vet eran Xeet Snddea Deaths. helpless-children from the keeping of ,nfe " 8g,b effect on leglslat,on MIbb William and sent them to an rt-. a..i,r,i nit orphan asylum. Witnesses testified to finding the! children securely chained to a wall, of the supreme court' Standard Oil decision, three bill were Introduced In tbe senate, one by Senator Jones, of Washington, republican), and the tne room locked and Mis. Williams otnef tw0 fn)m 8enalor8 Culberson, fcuue iron, uu.ue. it. . uiiq vi lue most desperate cases on record here. Reed, of Missouri, When the court ordered the little tots taken from Miss William she! turned' to the court and said: "I thank you, Judge, for the relief. THE INLAND WATERWAY SiECRETAllV SATIOAt lOXfeRESS REPOHTS PROCHESS. Raleigh. May 18. S. A. Thomp son, field secretary of the National able" Rivers and Harbor congress, nere today, has ust come from an inspee of Texas, and (democrats.) . ; ' All look to amendment of the Sher man anti-trust law to include an combinations in restraint of trade regardless of their reasonableness or unreasonableness, and' all are sug gested by Justice Harlan's dissenting view in the Standard Oil case. Senator Culberson seek to make the provision prohibiting combina tions apply to all such combinations of "whatever character Tbe Jones bill so amends the law as to declare all combinations illegal. whether reasonable or unreason- Mr. Reed's bill provides that all comblantions In rest mint of trade tion trip along tne inland waterway, shaii bcl(i -unrfawinable and especially along tbe Carolina coast jneBai Jn an procetiinrs lu law and v-u.uu..UD.v v- i""s-"i equity. made ana tne ouuooK. lie says tnat i The Pnate todav ordered the in going over tbe situation with Capt. priming of 5,u00 tople of both the Earl Brown, engineer in charge of controlling opinion of Chief Justice the inland waterway work on the white and the dissenting opinion of Carolina coast, ne gatnereu tnat tuny I justice Harlan. zoo vessel per montn are now using Senator generally agree that the those sections of the waterway row indications favor a general agitation completed, especially the eight miles foP tbe amendment of the existing canal between Core creelc aud Adams aw tut tne BUDject la of snch vast creek above Beaufort. This canal tmnortanc that nd rim orient anv is li feet deep. Mr. Thompson was geriou efTort during tbe prt-ent ape mnch pleased with Raleigh and thecial aession. evidences of prosperity here, remark-1 chairman Clayton, of the bouse ing that be had seen no city of the,.ommlttee on judiciary. size or Ksicipn wnn so great an amount of building enterprises under way, evidencing a very high degree of prosperity. expressed the prevailing view when be aald: "I do not anticipate any activity with regard to remedial trust legislation, it seems to me that It would be wise for congress to wait and see the effect TCIl Opinions By lot the decision upon tbe trusts par- SOprenie COtiri reasonable and unreasonable re st ralntof trade before we Initiate any THE SOUTHERN PRE53YTERIAT1S Annlverstry Toiay ol Cpenlog . : Tobacco Warehouse Forty yar ago today. May 1. 11, th first Hif of tobacco wa sold In Durham at a warehouse that stood on the corner of Carr and Petllgrew utreet. whre the Hull fae ory la now located. Tbe place wa designated at that time aa Durham station, urange count, and when Mr. Henry A. Reams, who now resides here, an. The Party at Henderson. Henderson, May II. -Th Greene- boro-Roxboro-Norf o!k railroad auto- ImnMU nirtr. from f.rwnalnrO. ar rived here 1$ cars and 60 men UH j AnnBll Assembly St strong inv competing in reliability! , ran) at o'clock and afterwards , LOElSYlIIC ltl HOmiDg yesteraay. The car leaving Greensboro at l mad the best time record, with the! 100 tnlles covered In five hours'! :ravel. Not a car bad an accident.! The weather and road were Ideal. Louisville, Ky, May 18. The an. nual genera! assembly of the Sauthern Presbyterian chnrch convened In bis Hospitality at Roxboro, Oxfor dand city today with a large attendance of Henderson were unsurpassed. A big delegate and visitor from all over meeting wa held at Roxboro. ad .mh Th. ...,, modratrtr. dressed by Greensboro and Person I ... ..... ..... mnnl. dvocata of the railroad. A " E- D-D- ot Atlanta. miunccd that be would open a ware-1 hi demonstration at Oxford, where breach d the annual aermon. The as house for the sal of leaf tobacco. I the party visited the state Masonic I aimiblr will be In session ten days. farmers canse from every direction to (orphanage. Iiurham. Tbe warehouse waa a two-1 ' Henderson gave A tt.iry building, and on tbe opening day land at the meeting last night, good he floor were covered with tobacco. I road and railroad were advocated and much of tbe weed wa placed onlth meeting being held lit the conrt- l'o cround surrounding the building. I house. r More than W.MX) pound v. a sold on I ' The party left at a o ciori this the first da. much of in tobacco morning for Uiuiaburg and from hrlniln fabulotia prices, there went oa to RaMeh vta Trank- Mr. It-ms ha een the small place I llnton. ak Forest and .Ncuse 4 - - Raleigh. May 1 8 Ten appeala are disposed of by tbe supreme court In tbe batch of opinions handed down this weekly delivery, day. The list folios: Joyner and Long vs. Scottish Fire Insurance company, Mecklenburg, of. firmed. State va. Rowe, Mitchedd, no error. State va. Yates, Mitchell, no error. Hollar vs. Telephone company, Alexander, no error. Elliott vs. Southern Railway com pany, McDowell, error. Reid va. Rees, McDowell, new trial. Bherrlll va. Western Union Tele graph company, McDowell, bo error. Younce vs. Lumber company, Rutherford, affirmed. Henrietta Mills vs. McDanlel, Rutherford, affirmed. Smith vs. Milter, Buncombe, mo tion ot defendsnt Miller to bring be fore the court certain exceptions not passed on by former decision and motion of defendant Miller for cer tiorari denied. legislation. Mr. Clayton believed it wonld have been wie for the supreme court to appoint a receiver for the Standard Oil company, for then," he said, "we would be sure about a dissolution." IE ELECT! OF on Investigation Committee of 1111 nois Legislature So Declares . of forty year ago, with IU zoo In habitant, grow until today the popu- lattnu of Durham and suburb 1 more than ZH. IU ha een won derful chsnar made In hnslnes here. snd sldd In aecnrlng Durham county, with Durham a tbe county seat. big reception t,on ,0 ,he aFlllbIy ah0w pMt year to, have been one of gratifying progress, both la the membership and flnanevs of the church. The Increase in the number of churchc In certain sections of the - south, notably In Oklahoma. T tas, Arkansas and Florida, has en so marked that It hsa been found necessary to call a halt on evangelistic, effort im'll THK KTATK lU II.IM.VO Ichurche already established Can be COMMtKHlON TO MKKT equipped. It haa also been a banner year for tbe missionary, educational To Pass Dr&lncse Wilmington, May in. -Ex-Mayor and other department of the church William K. Springer, of this city, see- work. The home mission board retary of the state building com in Is-1 handled during the year $22l,oo. a alnn, ha been advised by Col. Ashley considerably l.irgr sum than In any Home, the chairman, that there will previous year. IjRtAr WIlSl TfPlhlbe a meeting of the body In Raleigh , , I Friday of this week. The report of ' Three IUm Ttilst Year. Th. health authorities tiave been the ub-conimltte a to the alt fori Hickory. Wednesday afternoon notified that the recent law enacted the new administration building will between 4 and t o'clock the barn of w.niiin all reslrienta In the cer. b received. Tne meeting win ton- Lawyer A. A. Whitener wss numed 1 . ... I .... . r . .t . t . - . I, i. . . . . l. - i i . t. ft. . . a dial rlct Of the Mty to have ineirilliii"" vt i uaya r Micr. it iKimgemer wnn nu-v r.imwi .i.a. .nnnnried Le m ma with the probable that the question of archt-1 harness, asddln, feedstuff, etc. This sewer will not hold, as It tloea nolltccta will be considered. If a all It lis the third barn Mr. Whitener has stipulate who I to pay for the work I determined upon. The commission host since March and there I Bo in (nnvriliic the sins to in aewer. i" ' " " niu, u miw aouoi si an m - Many have Inqnlred Whether tneioesiraoi sues. i nave neen tne wor oi an mcenniarj. ,..,tr nr the owner of the property The first time tne bam eugni rrom i. ii.t.i. and aa a result another lael Aphie James will produce Mrs la fire wheh dstmyed a barn on ad .in K faod mak ne the owner re-l rrancm nongaon nuneti piar.i joinirg proiitrij, ana even u mm ntHinslble for thl neglect. The board! "Judy O'llara," In float on some time have b-en Incendiary. He carried no of heslth wilt pass this new measure thl month. The play la a romantic Inaorsnco and baa lost tipword of at th next meeting. ' .comedy arama, , f i.eoe m an. .. ;4 Springfield. 111.. May R Holding that the election of Wm. Lorimer to he I'nlted States seuate "would not have occurrtd had It not been for bribery and corruption, and cen surlng Judge Petit, ot Chicago, for ending the usefulness of the com. mlttee, the final report of tbe state senate bribery Investigating com mittee was made to tbe senate late yesterday. The report waa a voluml- SL Phillips Chimes Fund Grows steadily Mr. J. . A. Robinson' chimes fund for St. Phillip's church is growing steadily. Kind, grateful hearte, which noui document, containing, In addl- are worth more than coronets, are I toll t0 testimony taken by the com continually adding their cheerful I mittee, the detailed report of the voices to tbe tone of the weet-sound-1 fnited S ate senate's sub-commit- Ing bells which are to be a memorial t,v evidence in the Lorimer case and for blessings to hundreds. The fund I th transcripts of varloca bribery is how $1.S1.V(1. trials, all of which have resulted In Mr. Robinson I anxious to know tt,.r,tiri. r nnt v.iiitv who will give the ten cent to round I Tn committee report Intimate that it out to tl.SlS.f.O, snd go beyond thatm(Ht f ,n( person accused aeem to amount. Nearly half of the amount i.B. committee to have been acauitted Little Rock, Ark., May 18. Macon, ' Ga., waa chosen by the United Con federate Veteran aa he city for the next annual reunion of the old sol diers, the following officer were reelected: Coran'mder-ln-chlef, General Geo. W. Gordon, Memphis, Tenn. ' Department, commanders, army, ot Northern Virginia, Lieutenant General Irvine Walker, Charleston, 8. C. Army of Tennessee, Lieutenant Gen eral Bennett H, . Young, Louisville, Kentucky. Trans-Misalssippl department, Lieu tenant General K. M. Van Zandt, Fort Worth, Texas. Seven citiea sought tbe reunion next year. Adjutant Gen eral Wm. E. Mickle read invitations from Macon, Houston, Jacksonville, Louisvilte, Chattanooga, Tenn. J Fres no, Cal., and Atlantic City, X. J. When the vote was announced Macon bad a long lead, with Houaton second. Wl h tbe election of officer and the elec tion of the next encampment city the business sessions of tbe veterans ended. Today the parade took place. followed this evening by tbe last scheduled eveni of this reunion, tbe Confederate ball, which will be held at the auditorium. . . The Texaa standard of the United Confederate Veterana was brought to the platform during the memorial ex ercise. Wednesduy. and after tbe fiag had been draped in mourning Charles VL Meng, of Dallas, eulogized the life, character and achievements of the - late General W. L. Cabell. .. O her events ut the memorial ser vice Included a brief address by. the chaplain-general, who opened the ser vice; a poem, "The Confederate Sol dier written and read by Father P. F. Brennan. of Dallas; a funeral dirge. read by Mrs. Virginia Frailer Boyle, and an addresa by the Rev. H. W. Smith, paator of the Second Presby terian church of Little Rock. . . J Two additional deaths among tbe ranks ot the veterans attending the Confederal reunion occurred Tuesday night W. M. Rivera, of West Point, Ga., after having been taken 111 at the union passenger station, died In a few hours. Heart failure . caused hi death. W. L. Gallon-ay. of Paris. Tenn.. fell fro:n the second floor of the Peabody school building and died Id a few momenta. The bodies were sent to their respective borne Wednesday. All committee reports were a lop en by acclamation. That of the historic committee calls tor the Issuance of a circular which ta to call attention to history text-hooka whlcl ar said to be unfair to th sou h regarding the "War Between the States." The bat tie Abbey committee's report seta forth plana tor a Confederate me morial building at Richmond. Va., to cost about $200,000. This building, it was explained, would probably b completed during next year, and U was understood that the intention Is to hold the reunion of 1S13 at Rich mond, tbe building to be dedicated during tbe meeting. Lame Ducks Were Well Paid For Work Is now in band. Mr. Robinson can be addressej nt 401 Kast Main street Speaking ot the matter In the reg ister of deeds office, after the above as written, Mr. M. O. Markham con tributed tbe ten cents and Mr. Robin- son, 'hanking mm, laiigningiy saia. Now who will give the fifty cents to make the amount $1,916?" without sufficient evidence of guilt lessnes. For the most part, the re port review evidence thst baa here tofore been printed a It developed. Negress Convicted o! Selling Cocaine Wilmington, May 1 S. The alleged I widespread of cocaine throughout I the state was liven a local slgnifl Historical Ring to He Hold. London. May !. Some aplrited b... ing I experted at Christie' to-lranre here today when the first ense morrow when the celebrated Queen lever tried In recorder court alleg KlUatfth rmj is to be sold st auc-llng the sale of thia pernicious drng tin. The rln has been In hossesalon I vtas Invtititated. The session of of either the Dcverenx or Csrteret-I court was presided over by Substitute Thynne families for 300 years. The Record George Harris and the de ring I be.leved to be the Identical fendant In the ease wa Minnie Prld- eirclet given by Queit Klliabeth as a gen. a negro woman. Tbe rase pledpe of pardon to her favorite, the against he was clearly proved and Karl of Kssex. Delay oo the part of she waa fined $25 and the cost. tbe Countess of Nottingham In re- Thia adjustment waa la accordance turning the ring resulted In the earl's wlto, atatttarory provision where such execution and, so It Is said, hastened j matter are Investigated for the Brit the death Of the grief-stricken queen, I time. Vhlngroo. May 11 Tie , mone tary commission has expended be tween June f, ISO?, snJ Man U SI, 191 1, $207,130. acceding to flguies subml ted to congress by Secretary of the Treasury MscVeag'a, lu mpont to a house resolution. Former Senator Teller and former Representative Bonynge, of Colorado, on the commission elnce it creation. have drawn la salaries $tt.az each; former Senatart fiutrews. MirhlKan; Flint. California; Hale, Maine; Talia ferro, Florida, and Money, Mississippi who became. members of the conrtuU ikin when they retired from the sea .itr, have dfawn $CJ each. , ' " - i i ' ' New Dormitory at Catholic Orphanage Raleigh. HuJ 18. Out aj the Ro man Catholic .orphanage, near ila icgh. work la haw tinder way on a flue new dormitory that will accommo date too boys. It Is 180 feet by 3d feet, two orlee and a jump lu height and I being constructed of granite quarried right at the orpbaiisge. The older boy ot the orphanag are doing a considerable part of tbe work and good progress Is being made. A trans dormitory wa burned three years sgo and a number of tbe Inmate nar rowly escaped death In the llamea. This ae bull ling Is practically Bre grout, beluf oZ Hon and ourt, f v 'he -co of . ,tc -,p- . xt t-rt !m .w. h- .-'te -ik i ' a it ; -if ?tt r i -e )y ; t v'n "n ie ji -'I I r , i f
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1911, edition 1
1
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