Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DUfflMi lEGQKDER. - : VOLUME 91 DURHAM, N. C. FKI1JAY, MAY 26, 1911 NUMBER 76 GIH MILITIA TO PiSTElY EXPECT ItT. Of ROOSEVELT COMPffiT Rijtl. -nEuTEST TBS F. LLOYD IIEl'ElllTilS lil NO PARDON FOR RICH BANKERS flCfcC'll DIED HEHBH iniln CfiSECili 01 - ; i rlt. "it -ii-. I . 4 ' ' .. J u "V, . ! ! 5 i 1 i.ua. eldB is raslf 6f u: And Equalled Only by Her Slslr , Skip, Which Sot Yet Completed. lakes Yessel Built Only a Year Ay Leek (Jalte Small ad loslgnlJ leant bjr Comparison. Philadelphia , May 25.- Surpassed by none and equalled only by her own sister ship, which Is not yet complet ed, America's latest and greatest war snip, the battleship Wyomiug, was lauucbed today at the yards of the Cramp Ship and Engine Building Co-, at Kensington. There was no un . toward incident to war tbe ceremo nies, which were witnessed by a dls- tlniulk4 gathering of ueval folk and official representative of tbe Staie of Wyonilng, la honor of which Common wealth tbe powerful sea fighter was named. For the first time In the many years that tbe Cramps have been building tbe big fighting machines for ' the I'nlted Slates navy (he general public was barred from attending the laun chlpg. No one waa permitted to en ter the yards without a card of admla ion. me enforcement or the new rule was due, according to tbe explaJ nation of the company officials, to ex traordinary conditions arising from the gmat site of tbe Wyoming. Bo , huge is the mammoth bulk that it completely filled the grat abed built over the cradle and rendered it Impoe- ' eible to build the customary ' stand . ' about the prow for he accomodation . of tbe 'Spec ta tors. Provision was made only for the christening party and a few distinguished guests. , , . The christening party, beaded by , ..Mlae Dorothy KunHe Knight, dausta ! . tit of a former rhUsf Justice of the Wyoming supreme .court aad a soo sor tor ine pig batik-snip, look up their positions near tbe noae of the big ship, A feW'mluutos later there rwaa a rending iwimd and snap, the ' Wcskrned nndr Warns gave way and ' af the Wyoming ' mr red down the way Silas Knlcht burled the bottle of sparklltig wlue at the prow and es- cialnied In a clear voice; "I christen thee. WyoinlugV ' The gigantic battleship slid down the tallow-grraspd waya with tbe lightness of a frail lifeboat. As she rfgutfd herself far out In tbe streams aad waa taken in char by arveral tugs the great crowd of apectato-s gave vent to Ha enthusiasm. To be cbetrs of the oiilobkers waa added the deafening noise of hundreds of whls tla from the factories and abops along shore and the many river craft. The battltftblp Wyoming (a declar ed to have no equal afloat as a first class fighting machine. She is of OoO oua displacement, or 1,220 tons greater than the . British battleship Conqueror launched few weeks ago. The displacement of the Wyoming Is 1.900 tons greater than that of the Delaware, which has been In commis sion leas than a year, and nearly 11. HM) tens greater than that of tbe Ore gon, which scarcely more 'than a de cade ago waa kuown aa Ibe "Bulldog of tbe Navy." The armament of the Wyoming will consist of twelve 12-Inch and twenty two 8-Inch guns and broadsides of twelve 12-lnrb and eleven S-lncb gttna. Tbe twelve 12-lnrb guns will be mounted In six turrets on tbe centre line of tbe ship, two forwsrd, two aft and two midships. Rack turret la to ba -protected by armor twelve Inches and eight Inches thick, and supplied with ammunition ky electrical hoists trora the. magaslnea and the shell rooms below. The entire handling of the gnus will be done by electric mo tors. , , For defence against torpedo boat attacks thre will be provided a batury of twenty-one &-!nrh rapid-fire guns, protected by armor of medium thick ness. CI os subdivision and atrong bulkheads will form additional pro (Continued on Page Four) bssteaccd For Using :t Mstls lo Defraud HaMgh. Hay 25. Judgo Connor, la tbe 'federal eoart, has sentenced j. It .Bowers to one year and a day la the Atlanta penitentiary for using the I'nlted Htates malls for fraudu lent purp"sea In that be ordered numerous shipments of furniture and other goods from tnsll order bouses on the Instalment plan and using flrtlclloua names and then made way with the s'Wjt. lie rsrrled on such operstlons at Roenmary. Halifax county, and la Wilmington. And there was evldeneo also that ha had operated In this way In Norfolk. He has a wife and two children la mlagton. .. ... I was iYe&':ie8i ciuzen la urs:;e Comity At his borne iu Chapel Hill Captain Thomas F. Lloyd, known as tbe wealthiest citizen of Orange county, died Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. after a lingering illness of more than two months from dropsy. Captain Lloyd was aged 70 years. Simple and plain, but honest, tells I of a character that was loved by every man and woman not only In Cbapell Hill, but throughout the county In I which he resided! With but little schooling and less cash, Cap.aln Lloyd I laid the foundation for his fortune years ago by aquare dealing and jealous labor. Loyalty waa the key note of bis success, aud no man, poor I or rich, ever knew the captain to be unloyal In any business or personal matter. t He Is survived by bis wife and five brothers Henry, of Chapel Hill; Albert, Morris, Jack and Piuk, of Orange county. Ilia only child. Green Lloyd, widely kuown and unusually popular with the students at the uni versity, died In November, 1907, and be death of his son cast a gloom over tbe captain which be was' finable to withstand. The funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Bethel caurch, near Chapel Hill, and were largely attended, many citisena going from Durham. Captain Lloyd tor years waa a Mason, and waa laid to reU with Masonic honors. The Inter ment waa made In the cemetery near the church. FLOUR IS SEIZED ctxUI As&evlUe Raleigh. May 2 J-A shipment of floor hs Just been seised In the store of H. J. Olive. In Ashevllle. by In n w i w r i i . . a . l ( t . spettors for' the pure, food division of the state department ot agricui ture because It la highly bleached, Tbe bleaching ia chargeable to the Cumberland Mills, of Nashville, Tenn., by whom It 'was ahliiped Into the state to Mr. Olive. The depart-1 mer.t has hot yet decided whether mere soau oe prosecution in mts case or not. There have been no proseca - i ons wr siigni rieatning lor some- ,7 . '" waa due to executive bleaching. How- atror h ,l.,i.,m,..nl I... .1..1. IJ 1.1 ., Z,Z I" the government authorities are flo ur convinced that aven slight bleaching of flour Is delaterloua. PIaylc3 Prenks ca Tht ACtOmOblllSH Some miscreants have Wn n!oln pranks on the automobilists who fr - quent tne park these hot summer Ighta. Tbe machines are left lu the street In front of the park, and when the owners return to crank up they And that the air has beeji let out of tbe tires. This has occurred several niehta With half dnzn nr nnn til. chines, and the owners are becoming riled at such ons''e'mly conduct. , I Arrest Man Wanted in Carolina I Constsblo Raymond Hall early lb Is morning raptured Grady KtarneJ, young white man who la wanted la Greenville, g. C. The nHlcer had a veij cnase, nnaiiy tanning nis man i.an ionium, a ocnrn warrant an Inaued for the young man and It not known with what he was charged. Goldsbcro to Get Postal Depository Washington, May 73. Fifty addi tional postal depositories have been designated by Postmaster fleneral Hitchcock, making the total number nnounred to this date J7. The new depositories, all second class,! 111 begin operation on June I'.th. Among vhem are tht following southern offices: Arkadelphla. Ark: est .Psltrt Peach, Fla.; Amcrlrus, i.; Hsrlan, Iowa; Henderson. Ky.: Lake Charles, La.; Clarkadale, Miss.; (loldsboro, N. C.; Orangeburg, 8. C; urfreesboro, Tenn. 5 Georgetown, Texas, and Pulaski, Va. .wars unproved. The. many friends of Mrs., U Sykes will be gli to besr that after Wll-jguliig to Fayettevllle for treatment she if improving rapidly. ; IB B E LiFolielte Expects Kcw Lkvetp- taestla.tie Cise. (The Senator Continues II is Speerlt, la Which He Deals With the I'se of President Taft's Name In the Elec tlon of Winter and tbe Activity of lllues, the Lamlier Man. ; Washington, May 25. Revelations concerning tbe election of Senator Loriiner, of Illinois, may be expected Us tbe result of a second Investigation I into the bribery chargea against Lori iner it tbe predictions made by Sena tor LaFollette, in his argument yes terday In support of bis resolution of tnqulr, are realised. Mr. LaFollette prophesied that more thau twice the S) 00,000 heretofore al- IcKfd to have been used would be found to have been spent In Lorlnier's behalf. He said President Taft'a name had beenf used In Lorimer'a behalf, and reiterated that Lorimer had had personal cognizance of the use of money in his behalf. "There is a mine of facta which I venture to Pre dict will be opened up and wblh will be more shocking and appalling than any that yet has been revealed," he declared. Mr. LaFollette quoted from the testi mony given by Edward Hlnes, a Chicago lumberman, before the Lori mer Investigating committee of the Illlnoia legislature, regarding Mr. Hinea' Interview with United Statea senstors Alii rich and Penrose, in which Mr. Hlnes said that Mr. Aldrich repeatedly had impressed apon him the importance of Lorlnier's election! and had told him that President Taft as especially concerned In Mr- Lorl- mer e behalf. Beferring to the Hlne Bin.rmeiii concerning song distance ington and SprlngReld, held by Hines L.,rIn.a,.,d Mr ...UttiUld thA Ut Lorimer'a request: dltes,Uad tele- j . .... . . i grMiru tu iorimer lae suosiance oi hla telephone represenutlona to him. This telegram could aml.shonld be nrneiired ha aalil ' ' ' " ' . Saying that this conversation , had been held for the purpose of present- ling to Lorimer the President's alleged solicitude that he should make the I race. Mr. LaFollette said: "There Is no nroof tht th B.t. dont was Interferlna. but I think that rj,ere M a tQ put Lorimer through, and It was believed that the us of the president's nsnie would be intlaL There Is no doubt that bis name was used In a telegram and no doubt that It was used behind locked doors and drawn screens.- It helped to Influence members who could pot bo reached otherwise." Discussing Hlnes' activity In the Lir etmpilp. which was c couotea mr ou the ground that Lorimer would fsvor duty on lum b'rvMr - LaP0"''He aald that during tbe last Lorimer Investigation by the senate I tinea was much In evidence about the capliol at Washington. "He sought senators at every turn and was brasen and Impudent In hla work," he said. "How he was received In all cases I do not know, but I do know I111"1 ,n 9ome " be rebuked." . J 1HIMIIUVAI. rtUIlU7.FR MTOKUiE HIHEIKU'SE, . Wiunington, May 23. In order to cart for the greatly increased bus! loess la fertilisers at the port of Wll- miugton, the firm of Swift and com pany. which already does an enormous business here, have let a eontraet t Mr. A. D. OUrlen for the-erection of a nclnu -.r,.h,.nt t.u i. v.. puicea an tne swift property on North East river, about a mile and a half above the city. This will be a Una addition to the already larae plant of tbe firm. Work on the founda- Uon b" Rmrnevl Chlikena Mwallweil by Hnnke. Wt ro told of a remarkable and unusual rescue which Mrs. John Rnol'i' ftf Haymeadow, made on ' '""rn"on. wnen sne saved r.rim uer iniau cnicsens irora certain death. Hearing a commotion among the chlckena near the house he Investigated and found that a large black snake had swallowed nine ot her amall chicks and that the mothrr hen was ss much disturbed as tbe anako was contented. Mrs. nnooes nastily secured an axe and cut tbt snake In two, and as she did tivm nt ttiA rtih L. 1- .1 t. ,ham . .,, , . ., tnf lh- nivtW h " l'! """i "T; unmindful of thole ihrtum. a Jonah - like experience. Wilkes Pa- Itrlot, Ccaio Chambers Haf Received Isstraclloas captain Sidney Chambers, of the Durham military company, has re. celved instructions to report at Camp Glenn on July 10 with his company. The Third Infantry, to which the Durham company belongs, will go into encampment at Camp Glenn on that date and remain until July 17. The encampment will bo for target Drac uc, ne a instruction and joint coast defense exercises. An officer of the regular army will Inspect the troops, and the usual drills and other exer cises will be held. , Tbe Second infantry will go Into encampment July 20 to 27; the First Infantry. August 3 to 10, and the coast artillery corps at Fort Caswell, August 7 to 18. luterest ia Military Bill There is much Interest oh the part of the members of the state militia in the bill now in congress that would provide for one-fourth pay for the members of tbe volunteer companies. Captain Chambers has written a strong letter to the North Carolina! congressmen nd senators urging them to support the bllL The bill ! would place the members of the state militia under the direct" command of the federal war department, givin them one-fourth the pay of the regula militia and subjecting them to all of the regulations that govern tbe regu lar t- troops. By this means It thought that more efficient volunteers can be ready at all times to supple ment the regular army. raplala Chambers' Eepert. Captain Chambers has just made his reort on iilsftrjp to the 'Mexican borderv Fro.ni .his -observation he points out th .fooful inefficiency of the present regular army and the un preparedness ef thc troops for war. He also points jout many ot ho good points of the army aa he saw them y Rioting Around Palace and PresI dent's Health Hastens Dim Meko City. May 25. It was de clared here today that Diaz will poai lively leelgn today. The condition of the health of the great ruler ia said to be very serious at this time There was much rioting before the place tli la morning. Mobs demanded that Dial band in his resignation once. Tbe entire country la rapidly lapsint! into ft state of anarchy and tbia has best en ed somewhat the de cision of Dais to give up the Veins of government Tbe Chinese and Japanese lega tions today proteated to President Diax about tbe death of their country. men at Torreon. General Dlas prom Ised that an Investigation would be made. The diplomatic corps called at the palate today to bid fatewell to PresI dent Itiai. . STi M 1 1.1. AG K. T1CKKT WINDOW PltOVKS MTlMF.trTOllY. The additional ticket window ar rangement at the union ststlon is working smoothly and the public Is being accommodated much better than formerly. As stated me time ago Mr. J. o. Markhsm has been added to the force and he together with Messrs. Woodward and Ward makes ticket office force that handles tbe business with dispatch snd to the very great satisfaction of all travelers. Tbe manner In which the affairs of tbe union station are being admin istered la the subject ot much favor able comment on tbe psrt of the pub lic. Very much credit Is due to Cap tain nrcn for this satisfactory con dition of affairs with the corporation bf-hu assistants and their uniform courtesy be makes a wsit In tbe sta tion a pleasure as compared aith the weary, unpleasant hours that must be spent In some other stations. Capfatn Dreazeale Will Go To Raleigh Captain J. V, Itreaseale, who has had charge of the Falvation Army work in this city for the past year, has been assigned to Raleigh and will leave the latter part of August or early In September for the Capital City. No assignment has been made as yet t.J the position held here by Captain flreaieale. 1HS Presldeol Tall Refuses Clemency lo Horse and Walsh President Takes Firm Stand That ! the , .National Hank Laws aa Well as All Others Should H r.,heM When - ' They Affect Klch Men Kven More ..': ,: ; " " fr. r..i.i . ..... . M..siuu,'jHSf iu.-rrresiueni Toft .t.. II , ... ..I" 4U1 - .... uuC Pp,K.uu.w .or me pardon of Charles W. Morse, of New York, and John R YValuh rhloooii , . tbe two most prominent bankers ever convicted anil son t r,i.t tentlarlea under the national bank- ing law. Not only did the president refuse to pardon either Morse or Walsh, but be also declined at this time to exercises any other sort ot executlve clemency In these cases or to shorten the sentences imposed upon the two men by tbe courts inUL " ue' which they were convicted, In denying the pardona the ureal dent took a firm stand that the na tional banking laws or any other laws must be upheld when they affect the rich man even more than when they affect the poor. The record in the W alsb case, tbe president aald In an opinion, "shows moral turnitude 0f that insidioua and dangerous kind to punish which the national .banking taws were especially enacted." in considering the case of Morse, the presijent said that 'from a consider ation of the facta In each case. I have no doubt that Morse should have re ceived a heavier sentence than Walsh indeed, tbe methods taken by Morse tend to show that more keenly than Walsh diu he realize tbe evil of what he Waa doing." In his opinion In the Walsh case. the president protested against the Ta.ljrete discriminate between legitl -between Wttl- proper gain. he. "thst In the in the last few mate - business and "The trmh is,'' said he, mad rust for wealth decades, the lines between proSt from legitimate gain from undue use or I runt entail over other people a property and money has sometimes been dimmed uu iue iiiieresi oi society requires that whenever ounortunlt nffoi. I .U. . . . I hn ,h., of tbe law ahould emphasize the dls- J-en "onest bualnessand J""1 ,7 0,,lru" The presidents denial of the par-1 don application, of Morse and Walsh retired recently on au.In ng hi.' Tot. LVned and a iSJoTtZl? docs not mean that they must stay birthday Judae Smith Is shout S7 ropeneak,na alon given favor In prison nntil tbe end of their terms y ears of age a lly er o f Vat learn "b ib companjr' , T railroada u-.i.i. w . - Mrs oi mite, a lawyer ot great learn- tome months srn tnnic n imwiii m Walsh began a sentence of live years In January, 191u. In the Leavenworth penitentiary, and ttder tbe federal narolc law I. li(l.l foe n.rt. ne.i j - - vat : V T ..m - night having no bearing whatever uuon the future abdication for - . .. . 7 . . . ""I the At lant. prison In January, 1910. also. In denying bli application the president granted leave to renew It ' "ev i ior release in ivib. Both Mora and Walhg made strong efforts to have the president eexrclse clemency. He waa beselged by friends and attorneya of both men. Mrs. Mc-se got ut a monster iwtltlon, ahlch was signed by aeores of members ot congress and other nL .., .AT-!i.- "! prominent persons and former Sen Afnr Kit 1a M VflittB riM t.ii..l I. her hehir. Th nr ui.i..1,1, and roimburaenient of all depositors In the Morse and Walsh banks were made In both cases. The Senior Orators Selected Last NIflht ., - . At tha nreiimin.rv ri,ni.i hu last night in the Craven Memorial at Trinity college for the purpose of L sending tne tour oratort wmcn are to represent the senior clasa Tuesday evening of commencement week, the 'u"u" '-" "ere ibuwb; sir. n. 1 J .t .! . 1. . II fl I.' t - I R. L. Ferguson and Mr. T. G. Vlck- ers. l ive men entered the contest this yesr, the other contestant was Mr. 11. R. Hunter. A place In this contest la one of the big senior hon- ora and the Wiley Gray medal. which Is awarded to the best orator the senior year. All ot the four men selected have . distinguished them selves in oratorical contests In the literary societies lo which they be long, two of them, Messrs. Hedrlrk ..... i"..IB Ul and Korner having taken tbe orator's medals In the Hesperian and Colum bian societies this year. In the pre- mlnary contest lest night esch of the men spoke separately before the Seutetnher ttia ir.lil.nt'. .ln. iI..-j. . ... . " : - committee, no one being present ihMU aon llarrell is critically 111 at me nan a? tne time of speaking ex- t the speaker and tbe three Judges, Doctora Cranford and Drown and Professor Pfgram were the Judges, Denounced by Former Secretory ol Stale Foster Lake Mohonk, May 23. John W. Foster, former secretary of state, de nounced tbe course of Ex-PreBldent I Roosevelt In regard to arbitration. He declared that the course of Colonel Roosevelt waa most erratic and In- consistent I .. T.T I f t , . . . I . 'r'J' puuuc career was maraea My hostility toward arbitration. He attacked President Harrison in 1895 tor ubnilttlng a question to arbitra tlnn. When h. hon.n,. n..Mi h. 1 -- v; ji veiucuk I sent the first question to Tbe Hague niuuiiai. mm iiivueu an nostiie na- ,in , .milt.. tfc. , mediately afterwards he proposed to among progressive senators and rep- send tbe army to settle the Alaskan resentatlvea of both parties that next I boundarv dlonnte Ho waa nndii,!.. . . . Pf"aded to yield to the pacific ad- ?ice ' Secretary Hay, however. After ,P !!, 8 nl nefrt.icontent''ich . .?f , , , , -"" armtrauon ",easure- rosier aeciarea mat Germany cou!d DOt xie'd to fall Into line Kaoui Dandurand. a member of thelne decision will reverse tbe Jndg Canadlan aenate, declared that Canada ment ' tn lower courts. Some of waa enthusiastic for arbitration. in Commencement at Taskegee, Tusaegee, Ala., May 23. Many vis! - rors attended the commencement exer - cises today at Tuskegee institute. The addresa to the graduates waa deliv - h1"1 bjr Judge Rotftt H- Terrell, of tne municipal court of the district of Columbia. S.C. SELECTED JUDGE ' ' . PrCSldetl TaSf Af PIS!S HCM7 JL '1 : c ' t . -: Ol CfeXTfeSfea. . Washington. Mav 23. President Taft late yesterday announced the DEMOCRAT t i. ..,., t . I"'. asked the interstate com e K'e Z A' merc .""mlMloii to compel the rall- i South Carolina. Mr. Smith Is Mem- same "cartage" and "lighterage" al- . .. . - '" - - - r"ul" ' 9mn . .oem- rx. . t-.. ..v Thl i . . . a c ... WM ffl.de up the Sn'or Smith, of South Carolina. He win .,,er.rf j.t n,..u. h mg and ability, ana has practiced law for over 33 years. According to a statement given out at the white k .vl "i ' " uijuu B II SB IIS OT I II II Br SB PTtmSI 1T SB I .pifuuiu lamny; is a man ot tne most exemplary personal character and Is Linu.i. .. .. . . ir j nuim Dim inn ut'SL till.. kt.- o...k I .,V . . " 1 ' . . "," ircumsiancee are sucn tnat the emoluments of the office have no attraction for him" aava th- .t.t- ment, "but at the iuggestion Tof the iuv nyvilivuicili,. Demonstration Over Groundless Rumor Mexico City. May S3. Tbanaanda of MSH t..t...l!.. I . ' -"" u...w r n Inspired by an apparently groundless rumor that Dins will not! resign, msde a noisy demonstration I Jr,rday afternoon. Two-thirds of the stores closed before 6 o'clock. A regiment of soldiers and police blocked all entrancea to the street on which la located Diss's palare. The demonstrators marched through the ,rM'1 op ro(' ,n command,,rred ve- hiclea, shontlng. but doing no vlo- Hence. The demonstration continued " ' " government newspaper. Windows' were broken with stones and one ahot waa fired. The crowd dl.mr.e.red upon the appearance of a squad of mounted nollen - W No Revision At Tills Time ol Insurance Mr. George Wilkinson, of Rocky Mount, spent Wednesday In the city In K.. .t. - IhAM .'III K. MM .... .. .. 1 u . fc. In surance tariff for thia city for some time to come. While the rate ia con sidered high n many sections of Dur ham, many Improvements must be made to secure the desired reduction. Ksrrell Perry CHlleaHy III. The friends of Mr. Snd Mra. J. Sid Perry wilt regret to learn that their (neir borne on Warren street A trslned nurse has been called In, and It Is to be hoped that a change for tbe better will goon be noticed. ls Victory Is Freely Predicted la , Washington flty4 IS NOT .11 WMlT L. .... - . ;' , . I"of no "rtv . ee Mdifjlnk the Ktaiidnnl Oil Ilinsoluthw and Re viewing KvUlence In the Tobacco Case Do .Not Expect Dissolution ol the American Tobacco Company, WBhlntnn u. , J ' i Monuay, wnen the aunreme court meetli ,t wilI hand don dec8lon faVnrfililA in than, AmAlrati rAwKM company, has greatly Increased with- ' i5!.- - . ' ' ' i nose wno nave ueen studying the standard oil declalon of last week and who have familiarized them- selves witn tbe racts and evidence In the case of the government. against I e 'wacco trust are connden$ that J tDem are positive about this that itneyireeiy make the prediction today I that the government would not be 1 upheld and that Tobacco comsacr 1 will escape the dissolution order which fell upon the Standard Oil Icompany. They base this belief upon the. "unreasonable" restraint of trade ,elure or tne Manaard oil decision and forecast that Justice Harlan will again present a dissenting opinion. even stronger than tbe last one. Should this expectation be realized it will doubtless greatly strengthen the. sentiment in favor of immediate ly amending tbe Sherman law ao aa to bring all trusts In restraint of trade, whether "reasonable" or "un- reasonable,"- under regulation, and will greatly enhance the chances ot radical legislation along trust-regula- , tt08 lines. - - feeling C,m kno nimerce bad t uon unea. . ,. .-.. t was fed when it be- . ' at the new court of reversed the decision of the interstate commerce commis sion in the case ot the Federal Sugar nenn,B company, an Independent concer" ' Te ua asaea tne mtersute fom- g,rae "caruge" and "llehteraae' l0nc a those accorded the Sugar a, tnose accorded toe Sugar Z 8,on two years as-o decided .rain.t ?!on lwo mr decided againat the nov eon new court of commerce, which now reverses the interstate commerce commission and aecidea in favor of ine raiiroaas. t. f 1 -rke conient0n Is that un.le thi. UJil frt, 8nr tru.t can eonttnU! Iec''u " ugar trust can continue u . . A . . . ----- - e'-'' c railroada. .tan It is tn!fvt lner.a k. Inid i5toBVlrei .-VJD'. !red' x,,t,D IZlZT ril Btw upon the creation of this court, with the power of reversing Its decrees. and this decision Is expected to In tensify the antagonism between them. The court of commerce wis one of the pet features of President Taft's - Mi . . m nimri or last session, tne rati- road rate bill. The democrats In the senate denounced the creation of the court and voted against the bill when It came op. COMM. KXCF.M K.X T OVKR . , AT HT. M.tRY'M HCIIOOL Raleigh, May jr.. The commence ment season for tU. Mary's school, the parochial college for girls In North and South Carolina, closed to day with the graduating exercises, the literary address being delivered by Dr. Edwin Mlms, of the I'nlverslty of North Carolina, and the six young ladles constituting the graduating class read their essays and received their diplomas. The year Just closed baa been an especially successful one although the senior class Is smaller than usual. Child At Play Near UomeCitlen by Snake Thomas, the fong. son of Mr, W. T. Cole, waa bitten by a snake this morning. The young lad was playing near bla home on Chapel Hill, street when members of the household beard blm scream and ran to his assistance. Dr. Adams was summoned and rend ered the necessary medical aid. Tbe boy will recorer. , . , , llenty tf Prank. "1 am quite surprised, Mr. Meeker, at your wife's knowledge of parlia mentary law." - ' " "She? Great Caesar! Meant ahe been apeaker of the bouse for the last, 15 year!" Tlt-Uita. V
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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May 26, 1911, edition 1
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