Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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REeQRDEfc ' IM lb Ml its ' PURHAM, I?, a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER'S, l&fi VOLUME 91 NUMBER 105 n S:;;:i ky Prcliiil ct zj C3ritt Pdi Prisca la UtitTM Hess of ScteK2e!Esca Ens Ceetlss tl Cesbm Called tearttea Ceils la Septesier aid Crtry ri:iT Trat Tfeey Ate flfta Put to a Test lo Discuss Uaiter October; Fifteen Tberealfer j . , r 1V r- T -, ciopn ,j:niI il.i,L ifflDinSDMESSSlIiS 1 of cbiiies mvm TRINITY CHURCH OBJECTS TO JAIL PRICE OF GOHOU SET BY FURS !.!. KtOilO TGSBI Brattle Deet Set Wir Wbes State's Attorney Jells Jnrjr He Believes Hf fas Prove Tka Aeraaed lu lar- ' oVred Hit Young Wlfe-Wesdes. barf te Close Arreat Chesterfield Court House, Sept. 7. After paving bla respect to ths couu tr officers, who aided materially In working up the Beattle murder caae this morning, Judge Gregory, com monwealth attorney! said te tbe Jury: . "I believe that I can ebow you that no other man could ttave coia tulttrt tbla horrible crime, excepting the luan who stand accused. And a he pointed hi finger at Henry Clay Reaitl. Jr., the young nan did not wince. He revived at length the pertinent pod i la the state had mad pointing to Beanie aa the murderer and clusad bis argument at 12:15 o'clock. - The opening argument for the de fense waa begun by Hilt Carter tin mediately hereafter, being Interrupt ed at I o'clock by adjournment tor dlun-r. ' Attorney Smith, for the defense will follow Mr. Carter and Attorney Wen deuburg will close for the atate. It to expected the caea will reach the Jury tbla evening. DBASE IS CLASSES or Bf EE. Balllaiere las Dies laisaedlalely Af fer Taking Lat Oao. Baltimore, Sept 7. Fatally mto taken fa bla estimat of hist capacity, Morris Kata. aged Vh died here after drinking oely 32 of the It glasses of beer of which be bad planned to dt yos. Coroner Abercrotnbl rendered a verdict or death from alooholtara. Kata bad won IS a? a wag'r.. He was eitreutcly fond of beer aad de elded to spend the whole amount of bia wluulnrs for the amber fluid. He conaumed 20 glasses of the beverage, nd hi appetite waa but little di minished. Following bia dlapoaai of the twelfth glass thereafter, be lurch ed oat of the Saloon aad foil d4. EEH G3TT0n WEATHER FAfcT, WEEK WAH FVORABLK AUtkRDIXO TO XATIO.XAL WFJKKLt BtLI.KTIX. .Waeblnjtoa, Kept. 7 -la the cot ton region the weather during the past week waa generally favorable, according to the National Weekly Weather Bulletin issued yesterday. Heavy rains during tba early pert of th week with high winds, areom peering the sever storm of August 27 and It, Did much damage slon the coast and In the eaatera portions of South Carolina, and tome damage occurred from he rains In por tion of Noca Carolina and Georgia. In the central aad weatern states of the belt the weather waa generally favorable; murk-needed sunshine prevailed ovr Miftaiasipfd and Louis iana, aad gxd rains occurred over large porUous of Texas and Okie bom. Conditions by statea follow:. Virginia: Temperature about nor mal. Precaution decidedly above normal. Vegetation greatly Improv ed. Buushlno below normal. North Carolina: Esceaslve rain In central and eastern district. Tem perature above normal. Ample sun shine. . South Carolina: Temperature about normal. Preetp'tatlon reach above; heS7et In essU Sunshine below normal. Pushed ca MJoylnd" Mr. W. B. gtraetar, nnnerlnlendent of the North Carolina children's boms noddy, snd Architect W. U Brewer, of Oreensboroi' are In Dur ham today on business In connection with the erection of "Joyland." the boms of the nocNy located her. The bu tilling la how In prore of erection, the greater part of the material la on the ground, and the construction work wilt be pushed aa rapidly aa pomlhla. HiiowivtJ iikatik firrinFa Manager of prlcratinrg Theater ( fte Pwecciite1. Petersburg, Vs., Sept. f. C. O Mo, manager of th Virginian Theater, in thi city, last night was summoned to appear In the police court Tuesday on th chsrg cf bar In violated a city ordinance In ex blbitlng pMnre of Henry Clay Ileum and other persons connected with tha murder esse, aa well a Kenea of plates Igurlng In the trtsl Richmond, Sept. 7.Tbe leading feature of yesterday's aeaulon of the International Tax Conference In con vention here vas a paper by Allen Ripley Foote, pre Went of the imto- elation, on the taxation of railroad and other public aervlee corporation, Mr. Foot.i criticised adversely the ad valorem system aud advocated " the plaiy on which be has, been at work for aome time. It J understood, and which contemplate in - the mala a taxation according to earnings. Oth.tr speakers of prominence dur ing the day were Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner of Corporations, Waahlugton, D. C; Alfred E. Hol- comb, . aaaiatant secretary of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.. of New York; Prof. Brindl.'y, of the Iowa Stat College; E. L. Hey- dicker, Asalstaut Tax Commilorler of New York; K. K. Kennan, chief of the Income Tax Bureau of Wis consin Prof. Plcbln, of' the Unlrar- alty of California, and Dr. Dougla 3. Freeman secretary of the Virginia Tax Commiaalon. The last-named de plored the exlatng system of taxa tion In Virginia aa unequal and the allege tax method practiced by the laud assessors. Scrj Cc!2i!s3 U irca Per- Mr. If. A. Fowhee Is receiving strong support lu hi candidacy for the appointment aa Judge to aucce4 Judge J. Cra'ford Blgga. This sup port not only come from hie friend in Durham couaty, but from adjoin lag coo u tle and other sections of the state as well. A strong delegation from Person county went over tbla morn tug to urge the appointment of Mr. Foushee. In the delegation were Honorable J. A. Long, foroiorly slat senator. Dr. K. J. Tucker, member of the Judicial executive committee; Joseph W. Nofll. chairman county democratic executive committee; 8. O. Wlnatead, attorney gt law; Honorable, Marcus Wlnstead. mayor of Roxboro. Another strong delrgatlrv- went over to Raleigh from Ora couaty ahto thi morning. Tbla d legation consUted of Honorable Charles W. John, Dr. J. E. Abernathy and H. H. Abernathy. From Durham, Judge J. 8. Man ning. Judge C B. Ureen, M Q. Mark ham. R. U Undaey, W. A. Mabry and oth-rs went over to confer with the governor In regard to the appoint ment. ' TiECttEKSmiClllE LITTLE HOPE OF 1 SETTLING TROtBLE OTER SlTEBHTEJl- BEST OP HEALTH. Raleigh, Sept. 7. There seems lit Ua chance of the county commission er and (he board of health, who have locked official horn over the matter of a county superintendent of health, grtting together on a harmony plat' form, although the eomntimloiiers yvterday aald they would bear a proposition from the health board, t'nli something hi don at once the court will be called noon to dec Ids the question. The chairman of the commissioner. D, T. Johnson, and the man elected county suwrlnten- drnt of health. Dr. J. J. L. M (Culler. are strong political enemlea and thi probably accounts for the manner la which the health Interests of tba counts' hsv been bungled by the oommimkiners. rRESlDEXT TAf'T At HARTFORfc Delivers Address at Ike Opelaf sf the farel lestt Male Fair. ' Hartford, Kept. 7. At Charter Oak Park tbla afternoon President Taft pokt before s large gathering as sembled for the Connecticut! Slate Fair. The president wa Introduced by Governor Baldwin. Prevloiw to going to the park "the president met th members of the Connecticut gen eral assembly and waa entertained al a luncheon given by the Slat la Memorial HalL The Governor's Foot Guard and the local balUllon of tb natal militia furnished the military escort for the distinguished Visitor. Immediately after concluding hi ad- dree at 1he PUI Fair th pre I dent departed for big tumnur born at Btfcriy. 10 SIIPP1T OF II. fi; FOUSIIEE IIS SIXTEEHTU ATTEMPT lade the Trip In Honrs and nnfea Favsred . by Calm Sea, Bat Strosg Tide Was Banning . . . . , .Twice Attacked by Sickness, Bat Slronr WW Power Wins. Deal. Eng., Bept 7. After' lapse of 3d years Captain Matthew Webb's feat of swimming the English chan nel baa been duplicated by Win. T. Burgeaa, Yorkshlreman by birth and a naturalised Frenchman. It waa Burgess' sixteenth attempt, he having first essayed the task lu 1904. Burgeaa started from South Fore land, Dover, at U:li o'clock Tuesday morning. Ha landed At Le Chatelet, a little village two mite east 'of Cape Qrla Nes, at 9:59 o'clock yeeter-. day jnornlng, accomplishing the pass age in 22 hours and 35 mlnutea. A motor boat accompanied the swim mer, and It Is estimated that Bur gi, owing to the tlgzag course be waa compelled to take because of the baffling tide, Co re red alxty mile. , goon after the start a dense fog settled down over the channel and no further tiding of bla progress were received until the announcement waa made that he had aucceasfully accomplished the tank and landed on the French side. ' Throughout the trip Burgeea waa favored by a calm sea. but a strong tide wa running, and a severe strain waa put on the swimmer to get past th Goodwin Sands. Twice be was attacked by sicknea, and several time waa only held to hi taak by the atrongejt will power and th en couraging worda of the men In the boat. 11 remained on French soil Just long enough to telegraph word of hi success to bla wife and partake of refresbmcnta In "" a . bathing box.' Then be returned by motor boat to rout and deep. When be landed at Deal Burgess received a tremendous ovation aud with difficulty made bis way through the cheering throng to a botel. Speaking of bis great, achievement bs said: "In ' the time the awlm occupied I should nave been able to cross the channel twice, but for the adverse currents. Against these I had a terrific fight and again came within en ace of fal . g. When ap proaching Cape Oris Net, th atrong outword art of tba current forced m to alter my course three timet. I waa held np for tome time, but when I bad rounded the corner I fdund slack water and then knew that I wa assured of succes. "It waa Just In the alack of tbe tide that I got la. If I had not managed it then I might Kve missed It and drifted to Calala. It took three full tide and two part tide to bring me over. "I waa severely stung several times by Jelly flah, and while In mid chan nel, after a sick spell, 1 flt heart broken. For s while I w almost delirious, but my pilot began to slug. and this gsv oi freah courage to persevere." It waa seven o'clock lu. the morning when tbe swimmer sighted Oris Net semaphore. He wa then two mile to the west, southwest. , In those two' miles It was battle wttb the currents, but when Burgess got with in the abetter of tbs Cape he swam easily ashore. He stumbled for two or three step then walked steadily without assistance. H looked re markably fresh, considering bis long lmmeralon. KILLED Ll 12 YEARS AGO , LAWHP IKII GHKUTY ARHiaTF-D AT KNOXVII.LK FOR CRIME COMMITTED NEAR A8HKVII.I.R Knoxvllle, Tenn., Sept. 7. While engaged aa a 'carpenter among a largf fore remodeling s local church Lawaon Dougherty was ar retted her yesterday charged with a murder committed 12 yesrs ago near Asbevllle, N. C. One in cus tody Doutherty acknowledged thst h hud killed a man named Wilton Hamby, bear Asbevllle, but added that he bad been acquitted by a coronet's Jury on th ground of aelf dofena. Dougherty taya following the tragedy he went to Texas and af ter four years' residence tbers came to Knoxvllle, where h baa worked at bis trsde, Dougherty bears sev rrkl dees scars, which b say were the result of wounds Inflicted by Hamby. Altoona, fa.. Sept 7. William Schultt, 17 jesra old, a grammar srbool pupil, died from tanrer re sulting from being kkked la foot ball gams to year ago. I CITE Hill SUFFERS Xesrr Pals Poison la Flear to Kill j and; Wife and( Child Wife Returns FJoar t Grocer and It If Resold to White Family Held In Jal Criminal It ' Being i Rufus Mertitt, colored, U being held In Jail on) the charge of attempt ing to extermdiate bis family by pois oning tbe floor from which tbe bread for the family was made, and inci dentally a grocar from whom the flour was bought, poisoning a white family. "1 ' Several days ago. Merritt purchas ed a sack of flour from an East Dur ham grocer, and took it home to his family. A short time after eating aome bread made from the flour, tbe young son of M.-rritt became violently 11L Merrltt'a1 wife j attributed the chUd's illniisi to some milling de fects In the flour and took' It back to the grocer from which It waa pur chased. Tre enterprising grocer sewed up the bag and sold it again to one.'of bis-, white customers. As oon a lb white family ate bread made from tbe flour they also be came rathe? violently 11L , Suspicion of trying to poison his wife and child fell on Merritt and he waa arrested Tuesday. He is being held In Jail to await developments in th ease. The flour la being analysed anJ If the poison Is found. there will be a serious charge pre ferred agalmrt btm. CITVS HIS 111 fca Saow Cksc tor Priic The bent criterion of the prosper ity of a city Is gained through tbe statements made by the financial in stitutions. Today there appears In the Durham Sua statements of every bank In Durham, and although tbe summer months are tbe dullest period of th entire year, yet the showing made by the local Institutions should be of much gratification to the off!- cera and stockholders of each, as well as th people generally. A brief out line of each statement show the fol lowing: . Fidelity Bank. The deposits ft tbe Fidelity bank amount to f 1.605,734.09 with a reserve fund -of 24 per cent Since the last statement waa mad the Fidelity bank baa increased Its surplus from $350.- 000 to ttoo.Oito. snd it baa at thla time undivided profits of $14,678.29. FIrf Xatloaal Bank. With depress smonnttng to 11,504,- 929.00 tbe First National bank baa a reserve fund amounting to 32 per cent., and the report ahowa this insti tution ha maintained It high stand ard. Clllteu National Bank. Tb reserve fund of the CItltens National Bank amounts to 1302.711 or 12 per rent of the deposits of al most one million dollsr. This state ment also tiows thst the surplus snd undivided profits wltbin six yesrs, have nearly reached the amount of th capital. . Home Savings Bank. More than 1193,000 are Included In th savings deposits of the Home Savings Bant, which proves thst those interred In adding to their savings accounts hav kept well abreast of the tlmea. M 'reliant Bank. Tb stslo.ntnt of th Merchants Bank show t'. st this Instltulon, fol lowing Itt iin'ifcl conservative policy baa added to Ita deposits and that its reserve lund standa In relation to the amount of deposits equal 1 per cent. Arm.mr PUnt Bum. Birmingham, AJa Sept. 7. Fire destroyed thi plant of th Armour Packing Company yesterday. The building bal Junt been completed. ml th lots 1 estimated at about 0 I II 1110,000, , BUSIESS HE STI.RTS Bomestie Sclenee and Mechanical Courses to Be ' Pnt In Operation Soon High School Students te Take Only Four Studies! Mathematics, .English, Latin and One Other. , Modern ideas of scientific education are now belug put to the test In tba publio schools of Durham, and from presentlndications tbe experiment is going to be a marked success. The most striking changes in the school system are la tbe new courses given in tbe high school. Hereafter, no pupil in the high school will be allowed to take more than four studios which require time for prep aration. Tbe pupils will be required to take each of these courses five times per week. Each pupil will be required to take Methematics, Eng lish and Latin through the entire four years' course. For the fourth study that Is to be taken, tbe students bave the option of German, French, hiutory or science. Tbe idea of tbe manage ment of the school hi to require he students to devote their time during the four years' course to the thorough mastory of a few subjects, rather than to get a smattering of many subjects. Whichever study the pupils choose aa the fourth course, tbey get enough training to fulfil the entrance require ments of anx of the colleges. Each graduate of tbe high achool will here after have a total of 14 1-2 units to bis or her credit while the colleges require only 14 for entrance. ' A ew Bepartnre. The moat interesting experiment in education that is being put in opera tion in the blgh school la tbe courses In domestic science, business and tbe mecbaqlcai course. Each of these courses are entirely - separate from the course named above, and escb embraces a regular four year term Of study. Pupils taking any one of these three latter courses cannot take any of the other literary courses. The Baxinesi Course. The business course Is now In oper ation. The purpose of this course, the management of the school wishes It emphasise, is not to train mere book keepers and stenographers, but to turn out well trained business men. The course Includes four years' of hard study and It la necessary for the pupils taking this course to devote their whole time to tbe course dur ing four years. In this four years' course Is Included two years each of bookkeeping and stenography. Com mercial law. scientific management and a number of other studio that concern business management are In cluded In tbe course. In addition to these course, several other atudiea that are designed to as a broadening Influence in the education of tboae who take the course are added. Eng lish Is of course Included In The course along with an ancient or mod ern language and a science course. Mechsntcal Coarse, ' This same Idea will be carried out in the mechanical and domestic science courses. The shop at the high school Is being thoroughly remodeled snd preparations are being made for tbe mechanical course which will be started next Monday. Tbe details of the mechanics! course will be given later, but It, like the business course, has been designed solely with tbe idea of training the pupils for practi cal mechanical work. (Continued on Pago Two.) SETTLEMENT IS PROBABLE (iKIt.M.WY REPORTER) AH READY to Atn:PT nuxcK's pro. POHAL REGARDING! MOROCCO. Paris, Sept. 7. Advices received here yesterday from Berlin Intimate that the German Imperial chancellor. Dr., von Rcthmann-llollweg, bat In dicated hla acceptance of France's proposals, presented last Monday to th German foreign minister, Herr von Klderlen-Waecbter, by the French ambassador, M. Cambon, looking to a settlement of the Mo rccran dispute. Tb French, foreign office, how ever, maintains an amnio or re serve regarding the progress of the negotiations. Dlspatrhct.. which look at though they had common origin at the Krenrh embassy in Berlin, received yesterday by several Pari newsps pert, also Indicate that an early agreement between Francs and Ger many In tb Moroccan dlsputs It probable. A masa-mecting of the members of the congregation of Trinity Metho dist church has been called for Octo ber 2nd to protest against the loca tion of a jail on tbe Parrlsh ware. house property. The Methodists express themselves as being heartily iu favor of having the court house located on the Par rlsh property. They declare that they would eucourage the movement for the new court bouse on the property adjoining tbe church property if some way could be deviaed whereby the jail would not be located so near the par sonage. , The members of the board of coun ty commissioners bave declared that the objections of the Methodist to the Jail could be easily eliminated. Tbe commissioners have formulated tenta tive plans whereby the jail would not be near enough to the church prop erty to be the cause of any disturb ance. The main purpose of the mass meeting of the church people Is to prevail upon tbe commissioners to lo cate tbe Jail away from the church property In establishing tbe new court house. Purchased by Jta A. Park sad Associates Raleigh, Sept 7. J, V. SImms and John C. Drewry, owners of tbe Raleigh Dally Times, sold tb plant and good will today to Johu A. Park and associates, who will con tlnue in tbe afternoon field without change of staff, the purchase prlos being paid in gold to president and general manger Simms. Mr. Park sayt tbe new Inter ests are making a purely bualness investment without political Inter ests and that the Times will con' tlnue democratic. Mr. 81mm, who has been running the Times four years, coming from the News st Charlotte, and has been in the newspaper business for ten years, bas not perfected future tans, but will be In Raleigh some time. If be doesn't ultimately decide to remain bere. His sale of the Tlmea obligates him to ttay out of be afternoon field ten years. Jap ExploHlve Inventor Dead. Toklo, Sept. 7. Masuchlka Shi- mose, who Invented tba high explo sive to which the name Shlmose powder was given by the Japanese navy, died yesterday. NEAR-BEER JOINTS 161 FORVER PROPRIETORS OF SA- L0O3S AT FATETTETILLE ARE 0W SELLING JiO-TAX." Raleigh, Spt 7. Capt. J. D. Mc Neill, mayor of Fayetterille. was In the city today with sampl of "No Tax" labeled as a strictly temper ance beverage and aa put up In con formity with tbe pur food act and the prohibition law of North Caro lina." Mayor McNeill says this drink Is being sold in Fayetteville by tbe former aar beer dealers and that cer tainly It Is W lug used aa a cloak for blind tiger outlawry. He declares that while be Is unalterbly opposed to prohibition and believes that It is having a moat baneful effect on the morals of s large element of the people In tbe creation of a disre gard for law In general, be proposea to enforce It in his town to his ut most ability. And. especially, he pro poses to put a stop to this "No-Tat" If there can be any excuse for abut ting It out found lu the analysis. YOlNG ll.tl.IAX ARRETTED Relieved to He Implicated Is Recent Bomb ThroMlng Outrages. New fork, Hept. C. Th police yesterday arrested s young Italian with a bomb under bis cost, alt ready to explode, and believe through blm they will trace the perpetrators of the numerous bomb outrages that have baffled them for the past month. Tbe prisoner, Gluseppl Cas tabile, carried a wicked looking bomb, shaped like a cantaloupe, with an elght-lnrh fuse attached. and th polir believe h waa about to us It. The police records show that Caatablte was arrested three year ago as an accessory In a bomb- throwing episode, but c was ac quitttd. 0ALEIGH TIMES CHANGES IIANDS Besides Fixing Price of, Fleecj Staple Good Roads, Parcels Pout and tbe Daldillng lo Cotton Futures Were DtscnsHed by the National Fanners' Cnloa. Shawnee. Okla., Sept 7. Thlt year' cotton crop will be sold for 14 c?nu duriug September aud October and 15 cents thereafter. This was the agreement reached last night by the cotton growers of the south, attend ing tbe Nitional Farmers' Union here. Tbe action, which waa unanimous, was taken in the adoption of the re port of s special commutes on mnl- nium prices. Tbe committee was com posed of cotton growers who were largely Influenced by scores of tele grams and messagea from all parts of , the south, many of which urged a minimum of fifteen cent, Little of tbe proceedings and delib erations were made known although aside from fixing tbe price the farm era are to ask for their cotton, good roads, parcels post and dabbling iu cotton futures wera discussed by tbe convention. Members of the union tay parcels post will be favored by the farmers and that the delegates will endorse the Scott "antl-gambllng bill, pro hibiting the use of malls or Inter state commerce for the furthering of contracts for tbe delivery of cotton where there Is no intent to make ac tual delivery. The report of the live etock com mittee urges diversified farming snd stock-raising and contains the state ment that "on million additional milch cows and an equal number of mother sows properly distribute through the south would .easily add 10 per bala to tho price ot tbe cot ton crop.' Tba congressional immigration committee recommends Increasing tb head tax excluding illiterate adults from America and fining of foreign steamships for bringing to this country nndeairables that could be rejected on tbe other aide. rmZESS OF.WILMNGTOX AFTER KkVt OF THEIR OFFICIALS XEXT STEP SOT E30WX. Wilmington. Sept. 7. A petition was prepared yesterday la accord ance with a resolution passed at the mass-meeting Tuesday night at which citizens protested loud and long against the installation of a sanitary closet, endorsed by Dr. W. . Rankin, secretary of the state board of health. and Dr. Cbae. W. Stiles, secretary of tbe Rockefeller Hookworm Commis sion, and connected with tbe United States marine hospital service. It will be remembered, from th dispatch sent from Wilmington that tbe mass-meeting expressed itself as being in favor of recalling its mayor and couucilmen. Just what turn ths affair will take or to what extent the petition will b circulated Is not known. Arnett Is Pardoned For Second Time Raleigh. Sept ". O. J. Arnett, of Sampson county, gets, a second par don from a sentence to eight years in the penitentiary tor secret ss sault The first was from Governor Glenn and the second has Just been granted by Governor Kitchtn. Tb first pardon was conditioned on good behavior and sobriety. Some months ago It came to the attention4 of Gov ernor KItchin that Arnett was fre quently drunk and bad been up re peatedly for disorderly conduct Tb Glenn pardon was revoked. Now th prisoner has served two months itt Jail under the revoestlon. Imprison ment Is having s bad effect on his) health and the pardon It reuswsd. L 0. 0. F, Orphanage Concert Class Coming The concert else Of the I. O. 0. F. Orphanage, of Goldaboro, wilt give s concert at tbe Conservatory audito rium next Friday, September ISth. This Is tbe first trip of to class to this section, and It It hoped that they will bs greeted by a larg an dlence. The class has ben compli mented fery much at tbe other placet where concert hav been given. Th members are well trained and exhibit talent Tb admittance charges will btlSctata. ........ I J
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1911, edition 1
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