Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 1, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX DtJRHAM, RECORDER, DURHAM, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1911 UNOER WEST I T ClareBce Morris Will be Brought Back to Durham 10 FACE FORGERY CHARGE Claimed That He Forged Ills Sister's Xante to a Mortgage on Her IYo. erty and Also Forged Magistrate's Name as Wtlnesn Officer leaves Tonight to Bring Him Hark. R. Clarence Morris, a well known young white man who formerly re sided here and who has prominent family connections in Durham, was arrested in Cincinnati today at the instance of Mr. R. O. Everett on the charge of forgery. In 190. Morris applied to Mr. J E. Pegraii for a loan of $800, offer ing to give a mortgage on the prop erty of his sister as security for the loan. Mr. Pegrara referred him to Mr. Everett, who made the loan. After securing part of the money, Morris left town surreptitiously. After his departure, U was found that he had forged the name of his sister in giving the moitguge on the property, and fqrged the name of Suuire Gunter, a magistrate, whose name was signed as witness to the transaction. A warrant was sworn out for him by Mr. Everett, but all effort to lo cate him proved of ro avail. This afternoon Chief Freeland received a telegram from Chief William H. Jackson, of Cincinnati, saying that the young man had been arrested there. The necessary papers will be forwarded to Cincinnati at once, and the young man will be brought here to answer to the charges against him. He has signified his willing ness to come without requisition pa pers and an officer will leave for him tonight UTTEO IS ME GOOD - - MMBBSNS1H THE JlCkSOWlLLE TIIES-IXIOX PRAISES Dl'BHAX DOT. The Florida Times-1'nion, in &n ac count of the Jacksonville game Frl-!-). h-n they p'.pyed th t Col ir.ilm train, says that WhitteJ. tUo plucky first rackcr Tot Jackson ''.. , w.u in the game from the start, and that he covered his position on first as only a rtar can covtr the initial sack. They also said that he made several hits In the game, one of which was a clean drive that scored a man from second. Gt-orge Whitted is remembered In the city by ail of the fans, and they will he glad to I-arn that be Is mak ing such a fine showing with the Jacksonville team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitfd. of this city. - . - ' v ONLY ONE HAS BKKX HI.F.D BY OMTAR PARKISII. Ro far. twelve summons have been issued against , the Seaboard railroad by victims of Ibe Hamlet wreck, givliig notice of their Inten tion to start suit for the recovery of damages. Only one of these suits is Died by relatives of those who lost their lives in the wreck, this being (XKar Farrish, administrator of Jeffrey lie 11 ParrUh, whose name was given in the list of dead as Rosa FarrUb. The others who are asking dam on amount of injuries sus tained in the wreck are: Faiible Johtson, Knfus Hunter Jm'm Toon. Itelie Parrlsh, William Green, Arthur Page, Llwie Gordon Ker Tuiker, Ulngham Faucette, W, M. Itsne. Durham Wafer Good and Suppfy Sufficient Tie asalyses of the Durham water ripply, hi'h arc being received every other day from Raleigh, show that (bis necessity Is Mill In llefit rondltiott. The supply shows no signs of diminishing. igrmv ito Mt.n itM'HTitv triiteriutK-nt Want to Know hitler en In "lgt-r" and "IWk. Washington. July 31. With vifw to aiMertalnlng 1st whst in rritltrti's the brewers lit the In It :n the manufacture br. sic, porter and stout, a series jf In.ixir: jM baringit as cum tnenixd n this ity tndsy by the board of f .od and drug tion f the department of errlculture One of 'lie polMs upon fthlrh the lxrd de r- light Is the meaning f the letni "lag r" and 'bok" as ap.IM to br. The leerlms are aim likely t' determine whether nj domestic brems are nihtuprdlng mikr the t ati.es of foreign product Vatrr brewers from nany part of the country have been urn mured to testify. ferl Haraard S Ik Iter. The rmdiUon of HlK-rlff Harvard I imt much better today; the mnrH'- uf bis throat to some better but hi 12 SUITS AGIST S. L 1. MSSWBSSSSSSBSS9 TO ASK non OF GOV. SMITH Frends of Stripling Think He Will be Kinder Than Brown Atlanta. July 31. In the nevxt week or so lawyers for Edgar Strip ling will make another appeal for ex ecutive leniency for their client, who is now serving his lite sentence in the Georgia penitentiary for the mur der of W. J. Cornett, fifteen years ago, a few months before he made his escape from prison and went to Danville, Va., where he became chief of police. It is the belief of his lawyers that Governor Smith will be more Inclin ed to look with favor on the petition than was his predecessor, Governor Brown, who turned it down after the prison commission had passed favor ably upon the application. The fact that the prison commission bad seen fit to recommend a pardon on ac count of Stripling's good record as a citizen since his escape, will play. they believe, a strong parr in any action that Governor Smith may ke. Mrs. Howard Durham, sister of Stripling, and the woman on whose account the killing ii claimed to have been committed, was in the city last week, and made two attempts to tec Governor Smith. Her trouble in egttlng an audience grew cut of the fact that the legislature is in ses sion, and Governor Smith is very busily occupied with matters of state. The legislature will adjourn in about two weeks, however, and Gov ernor Smith will be at liberty for the other duties of his office, since he has decided not to go to Warhington un til December. It is understood that Mrs. Durham has been given an engagement, ant will return to Atlanta tiii3 week to see Governor Smith about the matter. Stripling's health has been very poor, and this will be another one of the reasons urged for bis libera tion. The application will be bitter ly fought, as was the case at the first bearing. , t THE FlRUEBSr INSTITUTE CROWD AT fOlSTY HOME TO- DAY SPLESDID LECTURES. A large number of farmers and their families have spent today at the county home attending the annual farmers' institute. The institute is in barge of the North Carolina agricul tural department aud a number of lec tures have been delivered by special is's In farm work. A women's Insti tute has been held In connection, and toe women nave heard lectures on domestic science while the men have been discussing agricultural problems. Dinner was served on the grounds and the occasion was in the nature of picnic. General Leinster Has Extremely Close Call Raleigh, July 31. Adjutant-General Leinster has returned from States- ville, where be was called on account of the death of bis father Wednesday. He is still very weak from his bar-, rowing experience in having taken Kreso poison through mistaking it for a cough medicine. It is believed that nothing but the prbnes with which medical attention was secured and the powerful antidotes applied so quickly saved bis life. DIsmECTm KILLS MAX. Warlatle Arid Id In More Has Fatal Effect. Youngstown, O.. July 81. One man was killed and two were overcome by muriatic acid fume In the store of the John H. Fitch Company late Satur day night. Clyde Messerly, twenty eight years old, a watchman, was killed, and those overcome are F. O. MclJrlJe, twn'y-s!x years old, ship ping cli-rk, and John H. Fitch, presi dent of the company. W hn the store was closed late Sat urday night It was decided to use a solution of muriatic acid to dmtroy moths. Messerly and MrUrlde sprinkled the solution about the building. Mr. Fitch and Fred G Kiiig, secretary of the company, waited Ut the mn, and wbti they did not come entered the building to Invest! gate. In getting out the bodies Mr. Fitch blnis'lf was ovrcom f.anlt tVa -i Effect be. The Baltimore Kim. In the acouti uf the Friday ball game, says that Uie f real fain fell in love wl'b Hob Gati't'a alums, and that In four Inning 11 bits were made off bltn. Frock, one of the Oriole's star pitcher, started tne game against Mmtreal, but Was taken out and r-p'aod by Gantt, who has n-t had enough work lately to kep in practice. . Revival at Umlier f'hanel. A protracted revival service bega at HHcher s Chapel Monday and large congregation wm in atten dance. The services will continue throughout this week, conducted by 'be patt tt, Rev. W. I. Cohatable. Mr. Kerrel! at III Ortice Again. Mr. Delo W. Borrell is at bis office again this morning after a three. we-ka nine from appendicitis. H Is receiving the congratulations of bis T T IE ROYAL WELCOME Everything Is Abont Ready for Noled Japanese Sailor New-York, July 29. With the ex- ceptlon of a few minor details the ar rangements for the reception and en tertainment of Admiral Count Heiha- chlro Togo, chief of the naval staff of Japan and the hero of the great sea fight of May 27 and 28, 1904. in which he annihilated the Russian fleet in the Straits of Tsugaru, are completed and the distinguished visitor, coming here from England, where he represented the Japanese government at the coro nation of King George, will be given a royal receptiou. , Accompanied by his naval aide, Commander N. Tanlzuchl, Admiral Togo sailed today from Liverpool on the Cunard liner Lusi tan la, which is expected to arrive here next Friday, August 4. During the trip across the ocean Admiral Togo 111 occupy the royal suite on the mag- ificent steamer. For several weeks the state and the navy departments have been busy ar ranging the plans for the reception and entertainment of Admiral Togo during fb seventeen days he will spend in the United States as the guest of the nation. President Taft ap pointed Capt T. M. Potts. I. S. N' as the official representative of the gov ernment and as the escort of honor of Admiral Tcgo during his stay in the country. Commander Hlraga, I. J. X., the naval attache of the Japanese em bassy in Washington, will act as the official representative of the Japanese government The arrangements for the reception of Admiral Togs upon his arrival in New York depend to some extent npon the time of the arrival of the Lusl- tanla. Should the steamer arrive at ight the formal reception will be postponed until the following morning. It is hoped, however, that the , big liner will arrive at daytime. In that case the saluting guns of Governor's Island will greet the admiral with a salute of seventeen guns, when the Lusltanla passes up the Hudson. Should the Lusitanla arrive at night the formal salute will be postponed until Admiral Togo visits the army dlllonal headquarters on Governor's Island to return the visit that Major uenerai urant Will make to him as official representative of the army In nn Europe will not deter him from a thia part of the country. Similar hon- hearing before the committee Invea ors will be shown Admiral Togo on tig at ion is concluded. Mr. Morgan's tne occasion of bis visit to Rar Ad- miral E. H. C. Leutze, U. S. X . the ' commanaer oi tne - Brooklyn avy yard, and by the United Statea war ships which - the Japanese admiral should visit. , It is safe to say that Admiral Togo will have little time for rest during hia sojourn in the United States. Dur ing his stay in New York one public function will be followed by another. Admiral Togo will be the guest of honor at special receptions on Gov ernor's Island, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and other places and, regardless of a recent order of the navy depart menf, will be given every opportunity to inspect every part of the working plants at the navy yard, as well as every one of the warships, completed or In course of construction, tbat are present in the yard. In accordance with the Itinerary planned Admiral Togo, when leaving New York, will proceed to Washing ton, where the most elaborate ar rangements for bis reception and en tertainment have been made. The visitor will be entertained by Presi dent Taft, Secretary of the Navy Moyer, Secretary of Stat Knox and Other, distinguished officials. He will visit Mount Vernon and place a wreath upon the tomb of Washington, and will be taken on one of the naval yachts tor an Inspection of the great Indian Head proving grounds. Congms ap propriated llO.oon to defray the ex penses of entertaining the distin guished visitor. Admiral Togo will remain In Wash ington four days and part of one day will be devoted to a visit to the Naval Academy at Annapoli. Md.. where special honors will be hown the great sea-nghfer. From Washington Admiral Togo will return to New York to ful fill engagement wl'h the Japan So- clety of America and the Nippon Club of New York, whose gut of honor he III be. After a brief visit to Phila- delphla Admiral Togo will visit Bos ton, from whence be will proceed to Niagara Falls, where be will cross the line into Canada, to continue bis further tour westward on Canadian soli. He will n.ake stoua at aevrmi large cities in Canada and will be entertained by the official representa- lives of the Dominion government on bis way to Vancouver, B. C, from which port he expects to sail for Japan about the end of August. (IBH.tLT.4K Hill f.MCM.tSY. lMnl of Helgoland tfc, Convert eil Into fortHn. Berlin, July 31. -Whit Is reeard- d a on of the most inmortant steps yet taken toward strengthen ing German sea powers w!ll lie c complisbeii tomorrow nucn the en tire Island of Heligoland, hi.;bj command the entrance t to the great i port of Hamburg and Bremen, will j be taken 'jer by the mli'tary author-1 Itle and converted Into a an Inde-t pendent fortrcM rivaling Gibraltar! in completeness "of defense. It will be manned by a partte force of troops and officers and will be con stantly equipped with a upply of ammunition sufficient fur all mer-genciet. J.P.F.1H BE SUBPOENAED Sleel Trust Committee Desirous ol Bearing from Ela WILL GALL CHAS. M. SCHWAB So Many Important Witnesses Have Defendetl Morgan Concerning Ten nessee Coat and Iron ' Company Deal That Chairman Stanley Wants to Hear From N. Y. Financier. New York, JuV 31. It was made known here last ulght at the head quarters of the house of representa tives committee of inquiry into the United States Steel Corporation that the committee is now very desirous of hearing personally from J. Pter pont Morgan with regard to the ab sorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by the steel corpora tion in l?u7. . That a suopoena will ffe issued within a few - days for Charles M. Schwab, former president of the United States Steel Corpora tion, was elso revealed. Mr. Schwab has just returned from Europe. Since so many important witnesses have defended Mr. Morgan for his part in the negotiations, which led to the consummation of the Tennes see Coal' and Iron Company's ac quirement by the steel corporation, the desire of Representative Stanley, chairman, and other members of the committee, to hear Mr. Morgan has Increased. Lewis Cass Ledyard, at torney for Oliver Payne, who first urged that Mr. Siorgan be called in to explain the Tennessee purchase by the steel trust, strongly defended Mr. Morgan before the commute Sat urday ana denounced intimations that a conspiracy existed at that, time. Mr. Ledyard also intimated In hia testimony that an tfort was be ing made in the Investigation to manufacture political capital. "The best man to defend J. Pier pont Morgan for his part in the Ten nessee coal and Iron transaction." said Chairman Stanley yesterday, "is Mr. Morgan himself. We sincerely hone that Mr. Morgan's encaeements own story of that transaction and the events at the tim of that finan- cial panic and the effect of the steel stock transfer in the midst of it. are certainly to be of great ralue." Tbat the New York financier will be subpoenaed to appear before the committee upon his return there now seems little doubt. Mr. Schwab will be examined par ticularly about steel prtrea and the steel corporation's power In steady ing the market price of steel pro ducts throughout the country. . Chairman Stanley made a flying trip to Washington Saturday night. , returning to New York yesterday While In Washington be received re ports from agents of the committee at work there on features of the In vestlgation not yet developed. He also learned there of the retiolutlu Introduced in the house by Repre sentative Robettson, of Nevada, urg ing that a committee of Inquiry Intc the bouse Invexitgatlng inmmlttce b appointed. On this Mr. Stanie would make no comment, except U say that the constant work he Is do Ing In attempting to prnbe the affair of the United State 8tel Corpora tion thoroughly, he would let stand for itself. Grant B. Schley, formet manager of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company syndicate, and a mem ber of the brokerage firm of Moore and Schley, which I declared to have b"n saved from a financial crash when the steel corporation took over the Tennesve company, has been sulnwnsed to appear be fore the committee Tuesday morning. lHc from Her- Wound. Greensboro Nannie Mine, the negres who wa fearfully wounded lam Tuesday night when she was shot by another negro, Sol Prltcbard, died Thursday nlghL She never re gained consciousness, from the effect of the terrible wound, which was located on the temple and carried away a large part of the woman's bead and brain with the 'Uncharge of the gun. Nothing has been learn ed of the whereabouts of the mur derer. 4- f Mls,Jii.ii.KVt, f Koagemenl, . (' yennf canbler of Mr. and MriLeV t trter, and a pepular catftast la Uie Kecorder PREMIER LAURIERS FOR RECIPROCITY (Continued from Page One) ly spectacle presented by the opposi tion in the house of commons since the resumption of its sittings on the ISth instant, but would also- mean weeks and months of wasted time and perhaps. In the end, the loss for this season to the Canadian producer of the free American market. , . "In this condition of things it has seemed more In accordance with the dignity of parliament, with tho tradi tions' of those Uritltili Institutions which all true Canadians valuo so highly and Which the .present opposi tion degrade with such a light heart; with the best Interests of Hie country as a whole to submit the liue to the people themselves, so that tho people may judge between the government and the opposition and declare whether they have changed their . minds or whether they are still in favor of reel procity iu natural products, aud whether they will or will not 'have the American market for the promis ing crop soon to be garnered in Can ada. . v "This agreement, by opening new avenues of trade hitherto closed, would further improve the friendly re latlous which now so happily exist be. tween this country and the mother country on t'e one and the American republic on the other, and which it is hoped may at no distant day eveutuate into a general treaty of arbitration, the effect of which would be to remove forever all possibilities of war between the great empire of which . we are proud to form a part and the great na tion which we are proud to have as a neighbor." The address declares there is uo warrant far tho claim that reciprocity wty l.-aJ to annexation and states that Canada will continue the policy of Urithih preference. Statement by Oppoxltien Leader. ( Ottawa, Ont., July 31. R. U Rurdeu, opposition leader. In a statement , is sued last night declares that the gov ernment apparently "decided upon the dissolution of parliament In a hurry or even In a panic, as they gave no in timation to tho many men who are ac customed to spend the w i k-end with their families and who left Friday without the courtesy of a notice." "The conservative party welcomes an appeal upon reclpr"Kty?' Mr. Bor den asserts. "The presiil-nf of the United States has !iiorf than once em--pbasized the faC that Canada is to day at the parting of the wa. Theae ways lead in very different directions. The choice of the penile will be fraught with mo'iieniou.t oneq u-ncis to the future destiny of the cmnrry and without hastening they shn -ild leak, because with tii.'ri rts the ultimate decMan." Mr. Borden condemns the govern ment for having d;tv.in-t larliatm-nt without supply far the services of the country aud without hastening the census ss that parlitnientsry e um'I- tuetici.s could be re-ll.:'jiliuted and the west given it pro; reprtn:a tion. "Canada has made unexampled progress In the great work of tsatiua building since confederation In J ;," Mr. Borden continued. "That work has ben carried on without any such treaty or agreement as is now pro posed. In conclusion Mr. Borden declared that the government had placed the agreement before lis own honor at It began In May an'liiv-mlul-Mi Intu the newnpaprr r-nor that .Minis -r -f the Interior O'.ivi-r had t roiitej In the trailer of l;i.ls to the Canadian Northern Hallway and important wlt nefwe from the wi t were to have been examined on Tuesday. "It Is a distinct breach of constitu tional image," M Mr. Bor l -n, "that parliament should be d!.olved while 'in f I's e mriili.-s U engaged In th! Investigation of fharg which involve the honor of a minister of the crown md the fate of th givrrnment Kuf h a course constitute an alarming aud dangerou precedent." Life Saver In a letter from Branch land, W. Vju Mrs. Eliza beth Chapman says: "1 suffered from womanly troubles nearly five years, AH the doctors in the coun ty did me no pood, (took Cardui, and now I am en tirely well, 1 feel like a new woman. Cardui saved my lifel All who suffer from womanly trouble should give Cardui a trial" eei The Woman's Tonic 50 years of proof have n convinced those who tested it, that Cardui quickly re lieves aches and pains due to womanly weakness, and helps nature to build up weak women to health and strength. Thousands of women have found Cardui to be a real life saver. Why not test it for your case? Take Cardui today! U BE,WHS3E! . SOW GERMAN HIT Feed of all kinds wlU be ' very high and scarce this year. Cerman Millet makes one of the best and most Batlsfuftory of summer hay crop. June is the mouth to sow It. ' Pearl or Cat Millet. Cauo, Black Peas, Faucy Large Early Black Eye Peas, Soja Bean. 1 Anything you want lu Seed and at Right Price. Haywood fit Boone The Quality Drag 'Wore. v V 'y, I'se Ix we Brother IIKiil KTAXDARI) I'AIN'T filres Best Itoiult. IT Prize Offers from Leading Maiiufacturert Book on patents. "Hints to inventors.' Invention! needed.' "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office record. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly; Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had. full charged the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY &M9INTIRE Patent Attorneys WASHINGTON. D. C. "Look Before You Leap" I aa sis' saytag that aeUs go4 la starting bait arrant Before you plac your coney U a bank took for th following safeguards: - Notice tie character an4 ability of the men who have chart of the bank; aee that the officers are iperienced bankers and th directors are resnonsihh business men. Th bank should bav ample capital, the larger the capital the greater the protectloa for lbs depositor, k large rplua and profit fund Is also aa ad ditional protection. ' Read th bank's statements; notice whether or net tbey carry a good reserve In cash and demand loans; also notice if the bank Is properlng-lf a bank don't make money It Is not a safe bank. All the anove-menUoDed security is afforded our customers; It safety for their funds. wlU HU-allty and courtesy Is what lhy want The Citizens National Bank OP Ul'KIi tM. N. e. & H. DC RE, rrrsiilent. T. H. Fl'f.LEn, Vlr-IYe4. i. B. MAMOX. Caaliler. "R 'source over a million and a quarter." 1911 ALMANACS 1911 HILL' 3j Soslbtra Almanac are rrady. Price by mall ? rest Hill Directory Co. 3 Xatsal lildg. CJrbaa. Ta. sl...HMl W ANTi.U te look after our Interest In J'urbam and ad), cent counties. Salary or Com nils sion. AdureKS The llsrvey Oil Co , Cleveland, O. Il l TUB HOHTII t iHOI.Mt j State Normal and Industrial College M-klntnlnrd .r ( t,.r u ....... f Nurih 'ar..llr. Kl- rrtulir ' niir .-lirH t.i l rr--m I.il 1 tiri4 for lr,lir Vrm tuition lh. wh.j mtf- lu lif,.m tra-ltrri in l Ui. (-all K......1 l.in h. ti..m. . Y"r 'tl'" and i her Inform it ln .r 41 I II I. V T. limnlmi . f. Here's ft toYoirCood KealtJb aaJ PImar Come follow th srmw ii you J, in the merry throng of pdai pleiw.lmtn and women who have anil iceking (.if the mi bew bevmg UUK iliry'vs laund it ' ".Vi Vi"'n;ea Slid go, OijcnrliH ilia t... DncioM-RefreilI(,c-WIio!eioma oc Lvarywhtr ant twitM l kmi,l, T k T.-.v Till COCoiA CO, L.,lMt SI KILLTKiCOUOli V Ur ft l 00 "rri "IS 00 Morvrv titntfioto. It. T. MOWHtTO A K)M roneral DiMctors and Embalmers Otrtcs and .hr Knoro III Maogua RtreeL BbonwllT Nisbter Day Arvlee Eloh College HHiistH In ! UllMhtful hill eouii. tr. All m.Nl.rn .Ani. rntl nt Iri.ir.u fj.-n.l rura In M'm.r, An, K.riwliti, Normal. l ri..rr mil H.Kluru I imi iniK 1rrro very rmnl.im. iij to lis lr cwum nt in niniM Twin ainaii'l lun 6pn plmlir . natal.igu or titer li M-.inr,T w. tnt informal bi i S'lOrrM i t kim t .(use, y. r, 1 P an-l .p.rbfe-lm .' 1. nt J - " YVkaiicvif taa taa m Aria iMok , l CatiCl rr . i n Irf 1 11 fevr is still high. frietiJs over bis recover. eeatcit,
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1911, edition 1
6
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