Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 .1 VAS THIS ACT OF. ' PBKIilS I CRIME Political Contribution From Insurance Co. THE CASE IS ARGUED It.C's.T.es Before the Appelate Diiltlon if Hew York's Supreme Ccurt on Ap," al From Judge Creenbaum Ruling That Such Contributions Constitute Larceny. (fly the Associated Press.) New York. May S. Argument was Itcun today upon the George W. Per kins case in the appellate division of tile KuMtm court Mr. Perkins was firmerty vice-president of the Nt vrk Life Insurance Company, lie wai 1 1 ought before the court In March t a charge brourht to teat the ques tion whether the making of political cf ntrlbutlon from insurance com ifinles fund conjitltatee a crime. The tbe now comi before the appellate iivUdon on an appeal from a ruling 16' Justice Creenbaum that such con- I til; i but Ions constitute larceny. Judo tended that there le not aufneient legal -Sldenco (o Jutlfy the nvagUtrate In i.umlnc Jurisdiction In this case and iliat the property taken was contrib uted for ths benefit of its true owners. I Jadge Cohen said that if the court Ib-id that In campaign contribution property was not taken for the iKneUt of its true owners, then the I roper courJe of action would be a rtt suit to recover 1U The chief question. Mid Judge -,'ihn. wl on of Intent and there is 4,tolutrly no proof of felonious In- nt. District Attorney Jerome made an rtumtni m sap port of Justice Green- t).) unt's decision. J "Such an expenditure as this con tribution. he said. "If brought to the 4ttentln of tho courts, would no doubt fcwve been prohibited by injunction. To take icoterty of those policy-hold-4 is who are of an opposite 'political fsrty; to take the money of persons ! families will have to rely uun 3t fr rupport t ailvance the Interests f a party to which they are opposed; contrary to the whole fundaments! 4hien concepts of I hts community. I Iilnk that such a course must be up wu by any right minded man. lie added: "As showing the crlml t intent. s great leat of discretion -IJe in the courts. 1 maintain that i U nufnclcnt to jtrove that there was moral evil to prove that there was clotiloa Intent. ' Further argument against Mr. Per- MnV appesl were made by Mr. tinier pyr. who said that Mr. Perkins, ba ns a vice-president of the company and chairman of the finance commit . mas Just as reinlbhs for the dls .urwment of money as the president dmsclf. Several times during his argument. Mr. ITntermeyer was Interrupted .by luettions from Justice Ingraham. Ones he JusiHre asked: "Does the statute take the receiving of money rime? -It makes the taking or money a rime. It makes the appropriation of property by others than the owners ki crime, was the reply. At another time Justice Ingranam likrd .whether if any one should gu bnoney from a corporation to wnicn le wtu not entitled, he committed a rime. Mr. Untermeyer said: "If the leroon who receives money (wrongfully from a corporation stands in the relation of a trustee to that cor- H-rntlon and to those Interested In Its ktfwet. then If there be criminal intent. tit Is a crime." - Mr. Delaneld. of counsel for Ier Ttlna. aUo spoke briefly. The court reserved decision. nii; lady M.tcc.nTi-:s. Delightful Mcctlnc ami Doqvrnl Ad dress by Ir. W. F. Diion. The Lady Maccabees rave a most unique and charming entertainment i.t nirht In honor of ' the Knlchts of the Maccabees, and the occasion was full of enjoyment. Itsere was a Urge audience present in ih hall whre ih welcome address was delivered by Dr. W. C llorton. . i. tnr m. a rm hurted and elouuent. ttmm ihi. ihi wma a. ontoue and most interesting dttll by twelve of the Lady liaccabee. the evolutions being given without one error. The ladles taxing ... n I til were-' Mrm. J. It. IHssett. Mrs. Georga Kelly. Mrs. Charles Umlih. Mr. J. K. Turner. Mrs. v. llorton. Mrs. W. A. Iluck. Mr. B. k-nnnit tn It I Itosers. Miss Res ale GUI. Mrs. Robert Conrad. Ml Marrartt Wcodara. ana sirs. Wil liam tJamctt. . Dr. U. t llxon. the Ktate Auditor, next delivered u magnlnccnt addrea on -FTuterrtUy.- this being Introduce.! uiik th.. wtt I l.t nt anrfdolt'S. 1IC spoke of the value of fraternal orders and then spoke at lengtn concerning the Macrobees and the growth of the order, telllnir that since Its re-organl-s.tilon In ltsf there had been paid out twenty millions of dollars In sick, re lief, and death beneula. As to the irtv ilu-rabrts he told how In the tour years existence of the order It lad enrolled over two uunarea tnous and member and had paid out over two mllllona of dollirs In bencOts. It v.ss an admirable and eloquent ad- drew. j r, - ihi iiim rnnre Ken f row heard In a number of most de- n.hifnl -rltil.na that raPIIVUlCtl Ull std thra the unliue plan f serving re- ..fc.fr. I m 111! rodtlCeiL i:4 h lady Ir-ut brought a Itasket of fruit", tak. and other ncucsnrs. ttK.e were au rtloned off to th gentle. ....... . .-nt ! .jrh baket wae the card of the Mdr,vho liafl prepared It. and the buyer t en had the pleasure of nherltiJT eh dainties wua ine v ho !nd prepared he basket. Tx bm!tn were auctioned off at figures nnxn;r from ten ceuU to one l'lUr and elxty-nve rents. The Knlehts of the Msccabees num. br lo the It,ilelr orttantsatlon .f thin fiaterr.al ineirsnr order 154 meni r tihile with an exlM-nce here of rnlv" three ri-:itii there are V t.rj of the U l Miccabees. th ofll rrrj of the ordr betnir Mrs. K. O. llorton Lady Commander: Mrs. Mar t4 VontlU L!utenant Commaniler; A iJrrrKn to ocit iiiiderh. . " t a Cotuge St., Melroee, Mara. I .m- Kir- i i ' -Kver since I was In the Army.' I had more cr less kidney trouble, and uiihin ik. txam v r if hwome so se- llralprl that I UflCred jvcrythlng and1 was much alarmed mv aliwnrlh anl naWftr WSS fast leAV- I Ing- me. I saw an advertisement of dwamp-rtoot and wrote asking for ad vice. I began the use or me mwiua ind noted a decided improvement al ter taking Hwamp-Itoot. only a short time. 1. rnnMntiDn1 Km use and am thank' em in nv thai I am entirely cured and etrong. In order to be very sure! about this. I had a doctor examine ome of my water today and he prt- nouncedV It all ngnt na in spienaiu condition. 1 t know thit vour 8wamn-Root in I purely veiretable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery ana recommend ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers. I om Very truiy yours, I ' C. ItlCHAIlDSO.V." You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy. Dr. Kilmer 4wamp-Itoot. sent absolutely free by mall, alro a book telling all about Swamp-Hoot. If.you are- already con- lnxbl that Kwimn.ILonl la what you need, you can purchase the regular nrty-cent and one-dollar slse bottle at tho drug storea everywhere. Don't mk inv mistake, but remember the namej Hwamc-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Ding- hamton, t on every oome. Era. WJ C Horton. Tast Commander; Mrs. J, It. Hlssett. Sergeant; Mrs. fhas. mithv Misiress at Aim She Offers San Francis co $100,000 Which is Gratefully Accepted. Ily tho Associated Press.) Hait rrancisco. May H. Mayc S units ellrlled applause by reading the following ! telegram at n mwtlng of thi reconstruction committee todjy xforonto. May S. The Canadian Parliament vtited one hundred nous and dollars for the relief of K-wi Kr.m rlsrotwhlrh whs declined by President Itsosvell. It Is still awaitlns: accept ance.! Will you take It If offered dl rect? Pleaw ru.h answer. (Hlgnpd) -THtt.NTU DAILY HTA It." James D. Phelsn. rhalrman of the- finance committee, was nked to an swer the mesiice at once In ihe nir mallv. i HrtHjrtlns for the finance commune Mr. Phclan muiouiicc that tne sun m ilnt Ions from all sources up to May i. make it total of four millions, nine hundred and nlnetv-two dolrsrs. ThU did not Include five hundred thousand dollars now held ; by the Chamber i Commerce of New York City, a wait Ing the plan for rehabilitation of Mn Francisco. t Oovemor lTrtlee was t.reent today for th firt lime st the meeting of the rv coast ruction committee and on-s tlonct a to his Intention cneernlnir th eoBtlnuance of less I holidays. In order to svoldvrnelal complications and to ircverit Individual stress tne flnvernor ever since Atril 1 8. has been dally declaring each succeed init dte n leaal hotldsv. thus nrevenllns tho foreclosure of mortcasres and re- ventlna: the payments of every other obllzation that mljcht otherwise ran due. I The tJWnks of the Interior were fearful tbtt sudden ceiwitlon of nis tirooclamation tnlarht cause- a panic and it was oa their behalf that (lewv- ernoe Isrilee announced that he would rive Ave days notice before the close of the holiday period. . Amonr the recent strtpmenis or freight received was? a quantity of cor ru ruled sheet iron ind many of the temoorarvr structures for business nuriHWp sre telnr Duiii or mis ma terial. This iwldlllon to the available supply has briatdehed the field of the contractors and in many niocas 01 tne burned district doaens of small struc tures will this week contain tne rresn stocks of msrchandlse. HALF A MILUOX MOUH. Taft Itccomntemls Its Amrorsrlatlon for, Ban vIrarsrbcou -yirwmse Oonjrers. (Dy the Associated Press.) Washington. Mar t. The President todar transmitted to Congerss a lt ter from Secretary Taft recommend- In r the appropriation of an addition- si SAo.000 to meet conditions at Kan Kranclsco. The President's letter of transmittal! to the Senate and House m ii I , IUIIOWI, I I "I herewith transmit a letter from the Secretary of War In respect to the situation as. to the army supplies at Han Pranclsco, This letter contains, appendices showlnr the supplies which have been transmitted to Kan Fran- rlsco and their cost and sets? forth the necessity for an additional approprla tlon of fSOO.500 which I recommend be mad at ence. -THEODORK ROOSEVELT." Secretary Metcalf. of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor, return ed .to Washington today from Han Francisco where he went as the spec I al representative of the srovemment shortly after the earthquake to inves t Urate and report upon the conditions as he found them. This he already has done In a lengthy dispatch to th President- which was made public at the time. He attended the meeting of the cabinet t today , and discussed ine situation with the President and his fellow . members. Discussing the subject of rebulldlnr. Secretary Metre If believed that, the r sumption of business was the most Imnortant consideration. As rewards th Chinese they are be- Inor cared for on exactly the same plans as every other person and he said they had no complaint whatever to make. . At'DITOIl IXNS APPOINTMIiT. " , i : " - , Ha WUI Hprak al 5Iar1xrotish Sat- t". nrtuy. '. Cl.ta A II A lln. n le nixAn. hm tt- rMM an Inviratlon to snesk at Marl- hnrrairh next Saturday at s treat ed- urailonsl, rally. He a III he accom panied by Rey. K L. Hobhs. D. D.. prenlJent of Onllford Kevnale Cotlcsre. .Tomitrmw Dr. Dixon will deliver the memorial diy sddress Tarbom. his mibiert teltg "The Women r( the On reder"ef. . attrtftnr h.is srreoted in- lrvl tstlon to deliver the commencement literary address at Elon College. EIET t CANADA NEW POWERS FOR MEN UriORDAINED The General Conference Passes its First Law. THE AUTHORITY GIVEN The Unordained Minister May Preach, Perform the Marriage Ceremony and in Absence of Elder or Bishop, Administer Baptism. (By the Associated Press.) Dlrmlngham. Ala.. May 8. The. General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, pawd first law today when It concurred In the main report of the revlsals com mittee as amended, conferring powers on unordained preachers. Under the new law preachers who have not been ordained may -reach the gospel, cele brate the rite of matrimony and. In the absence of an elder or bishop, ad minister baptism, and In the absence of the presiding elder or bishop, con trol the appointment of all services to be held in the church In his cnargo with the understanding that no per manent Dowers of ordination are con ferred until the same shall be granted by the lavlnr on of hands after he shall have met the disciplinary re- uqlrements. The committee on itinerary report ed non-concurrence In a series of reso tlons for enlarainc the function of the annual conference and rejrubitlng the exercise of transfers by the bishop. The committee also non-concurred In the memorials suggesting that authority be restored to the quarterly conference to llcenne local preachers. The Ep worth Learue committee reported con currence In certain changes suggested for the discipline. A telegram of fe licitation from J. XV. Ilerryman. of Truesdale. Mo., the only surviving member of the conference nt IStl. when the Northern and Southern Mi bodies divided, was read. .Mi:iniN; or pomcv-iioldi:ks. i:ctnilUc OnnmUMV of Mutual. Ife NIicy-IIollT AsMsHatloit IH cHc lo norsimte. (Iy the A la tod I'n-w.) YVathlnctun. May s.---i:-rnarl N. ,.f Itii 11 Itn.iiv trflilr-d ilVi'f mid wus made iermsneiit chalrmm ,' the executive cmmmee or ine uiui . . a a t . 1 L4Te insuranre company i'"ii-y-iio r. AKmwLitloii. which met here to Othi-ra ivresent wi-re tJllvh nnn,..l.ln. V Vnrk- Inhll Skeltoil Will la rim. Virginia; John Wiarp n- i lll'VViiiS -'sr- - - - I la m . Ml.irM!:i: v . r. i iiiiiniiwin UeorKla: lalward Vx.lnia:i. laln Admlrsi Char'es M. Thonuf, iinod - . . . I a A . 1. Amva.l )ii.-Im-- I'.lll- ada: It. J. Mucleau. ixdaw.ire: lloberi K. IlufT. Texas: and Joiin imi war .......... It wna Irrlill-ll In I llf-l rTX 1 nt t the AS- MiM-latl-n under the laws of tho Dis trict of I'liiumnia. itio n-ri m -v -i . tinu.! W v i.iv. -! that the membership of .the Ajsiclat ln ex tends to every State anil lerriiory in ti n-iui-t from tht illfferent States lnllcated active interest in tne move llrv. holders. All the I -aa) " ----- larre Insurance comianles were se verely critlctwed at todays meeiinR inr their opposition to the laws recenu it Dm v.u- York legislature ,.u - ----- to carry out the recommendations . ka a ... ..t r- .1 . w mmmltiiv The nues- tlon of taklnic the most active wtepn iMswIble to extend tne active worn. lik nwiriiiilnn ih-ouch State ortptn I xa tlons was discussed nn under- standlns; reached as to how such ac tion could beat he carried out. STIUKKIt KILLi:i BY DKPtTH Tlie Men Scatter aa The OfHcrrx lire Women Irtl Attack cm Uh Deputies. (Hy the Associated I'ress.) Pnhin Col llnv . Denuty sher I. ind 'fired 'into a crowd of rltous tirikup. at inn I'uenio smener. -am ii.ii-in wa killed and two other strik .mrm wore aorlounlv wounded. Two dep title were previously badly beaten In an effort to disarm the strikers. f crouble arose over tho inauiru i-utmn ir an eleht hour day. The men demanded the same pay fr eight hours as formerly was iaid ror ten nours. in hmidrcHl strikers mitnered ana endeavored to koep strike breakers from entering. Several tmnts were in oroc-roKM when the sheriff and hi .l nut low arrived. 1 nere was many women In the crown ami wnen ine ahorirr or.lere.1 it to distcrse. the urnmoo ni larked them and some one fired a hot. I m mediately the deputies tiriMl a volley, klllliia- one man ii uoundlntr two others. The strikers scattered. IIAIUIIMAN ItODi; IJtillTMXfJ. A Hudi frm San IaiidTi to New Vcirk In 71 Hours. 2 Minutes. t tiv ihn AKjuic-liitt-il Prews.) . . x - - v- . v,,rL- Mas- K II ttArrlmaii arrived here tonight at 10 o'clock n th Km pi re siato express on ine .-mow Vn.ii r.n ri ani iinnmn itivrr ran- . V4 . - . - - - - - - . nuH hiilni made the lournev front Salt Francisco In the record time of 71 hours and '27 minutes. Mp llnrHmin jnsda Ihe trio front i a " San Fran clo s far as Huffalo in special train., He said no ultempt at tlal train made xtop.i only lo cnang w e v . - ' - ---- - T 11 K ' - , "In speaklnlt or tne condition in mm s a is a i s Francisco, jir. iiarriman asio uw preparitlons for rebuilding were gt !..- .i Mt m raitd nare. H pxnresset the Wllef that a loan if S100.000.000 f mm b-lallfIVn f I II 111 MRKI1V TU 1 1 1" rotlated when the people shall have decided just, wnai tney want. . To Prtssccvte OH Trust. r ii r Columbus. O.. May 8. Assistant Attorney- irnera I Sillier today mid that rrlinlnal procr--dlnKs will be broujcht against the pftlelsls of the Standard Oil Company in Ohio. -Illth criminal tmd cjvll ult$ will be ! instituted against the fnclaU as aoori I as the attorney-general returns' said I Mr. Miller. ; .. THE DAILY NEWS AND OBSERVER ' " . . T j , ' ,..".'-';:,.-- ' ' 9mmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmimmmmmm "l ' l 111 -mm. I ll m9 M V ' - - mm9 UMtUI WU C PlK." ' i--, 1 Jf t g f , J ! .1 I 1 if tV r I s ir.rf ri -wi 2 . ...7,: - - - - - X2 SOU by cigar IT IS A Tffl So Mitchell Tells the Mine Workers. -You Have Secured What You Never Secured Before a Signed Agree ment Wilh the Operators." To Work Thursday. (Hy th Associated Press.) Seranton. Ha.. May 8. Work will e resumed by the mine workers hroughoul the anthracite field Thufs ly morning. The repairmen and any thers ncc-essjiry to prepare the col lerle.i for ceneral operations will re port for work tomorrow mornlnK. Thin ivu.1 decided upon at tne ciosinB er sion of tho convention held this after- niton. At the mornlnK session, ine sicreement entered Into Monday in New York between the operators and sub scale committee, was formally "rati fied. The committee adopted resolutions condemning the' State constabulary and providing for the mine workers a-J an organization taking un active part In politics in the nomination and sup port of legislative candidates. When President, Mitchell entered the hrtll he was vociferously applauded and called uion for a speech. He said : "Thl will probably be the last time H-ii I . 11 1 1 iwlilreusr von nnd It nilcht ...... . -.!. - - ------- " ' V. - bo well for me to say one or two nings. some are inciinea i "r hat becuuae we have not secured an dvsnce n wages or any improvement ... i... - . . . - - - . -- A - - . . .. ...- h In fT T n fVktt rnniininni gr .m ninviuciii. v c nave nui uevm in.-iieu j . want to say that 1 believe you have ta ken the most advanced step in the his tory of this movement; -you have secured what yu have nvpr iMfor Mecured il clsned atrre'- meut with the operators. It 1 n a creement whicn is not eniercu mm w w llh the Ignited Mine "VorKers oui Ith the officers of that organization. fo r they have sitmed an nBmniivm llh your national president and with y our district officers. "If the United Mine Workers main- III fhA elrnnrdh 'lhil .ntltl.tlitV of ta! th ''ait( U 1 1 t 7- SSBi I Kl I I II'MI, sill tTt .- he railroad presidents will -lk ou . , . a a 1 a-M tl to rai inase an aRreement wnn ". ther than that you should tx forced to asK them to make an .asrecmem w! Ith you. "IiM summer I made a tour tnroun:i this reRloti. 1 urged the mine workers to come lack into the orjranlaation. There were only thirty-four .thousand members. At the cloo of that tour there wore SO.Ofto rnejnber in h,? or Kanlzatlou. Had tliat tour not been made, there would have been . re duction Id wajfes. according to relia ble tnformatl'Mi that I have In my pos session, ify itifornmtioii i that the railroads were ready to . Increase the working day from nine to ten hours: to require the engineers to work seven s"tisniir mwr Tobacco ff I ti av 1 " ... , . v. ! .i. . ' t-q.. tiArf thst "nencc hlch I UMPH Wives ar not paid tobacco to-day. rhat was ; the way earlv Vlrpmiri set tlers secured more thsn two Marriage customs have im- : nmvH c-mrj . then but tobaCCO r-iitiwitirm harl tint Tintil the advent of the new "A" (Triangle A) methods. - - Si 49 1 1 sL 'l htft met nods navewroucnt a. tinri in riartr-TYrnductiarLL Thev have w o r trifpfl fnr nld-tirne ideas s7C nwuMecae eietrf fniieinsee Tr?nrMn1psJ The UUV. UiUUMOVJ hu.jiiiwi.1 . - ' X have produced better cigarsibs latter, better, v igars for .less money. The new! and xmproyea t. .rd -tt e in Xclrrnr lone famous but nowimmensely improved in fragraneand .zL a i i w oe - . . . Manv brands bear tne 1 nangis irauc maiu "r LTth, smoker's fruarantee of , ouality, X economy - - dealers everywhere Manufactured mencan .t... i .. ami in rotiuire n i" n re men to work twelve hours instead .f eiuht. If thin is true, then we have v.ti a vli-tory." He closed ly a plea for loyalty to the union. ' Th convention adjourned slne dlr. Mr. Mitchell will leave tomorrow uf teinotMi for Indianapolis. cokvict in r.vrin:i:s akms. IMrcloiKfl. Hut With Ih-.iltli AH Cionc, Taken Hr.ck to Mountain Home. An old man. stasgerinK under the wlirht of a broken and emaciated boily in tiis amis, one Ions arm. the b hand and forearm white and Khiinkeu from days of sickness about the old man s neck, was the pitiable dRht that met the eyes of many ut the I nlon depot emeraay ai ' The youriK fellow, ajjea oeiore ib time by the droad consotmptlon. with rlieumatisni nil.Iod so tr.nt ne cuuiu pot wear nhocs. whs Leonard Swaggln. of Henderson county, a few days ago a convict, now gdng home to breathe new life from his native mountains Irhap. yet from the look out of hl shunken eyes, big hollows. In his pal lid face It seems it Is to die. His des perate plight, his nearness to death, had brought, pardon to him. and his father had come to take him home. And Thomas Swaggin told of the csniKe that had placed stripes on his -sn. They said he burned a school house" -was whit ho said, and with a gaze of fondness towards his boy. once a prattling-, healthv lad of the moun tains, he added. "Hut he was not quite eighteen then, and now he Is iast twenty-two. after -hving spent four and a half years in the penitentiary. He was sentenced to five, and he has been pardoned of the lat six months. TH vonniF man listened and as his S hlS father talked one heard come aa" and again from that emaciated body th.. Jia citing cough that told Its owc M -e wages of sin is death' yet the .. .io,s ihat thf. uvrork f VOUI1JT manhood who had to be carried In arms us woul a puling infant, was once a brawny mountain lad. once hunted Kame in its forests or lifted the perch from the tuiet comers of .its dashing streams carried with it only regret. The sin of nearly Ave years ago was forgotten and only the mis fortune of the signer was In mind. More than one man and more than one woman who saw the picture, yes terday must have said. . "God be mer ciful to him. Give him hack his health and strength, for Thine hand ha? been laid heivlly upon him." Hut hn wan sroing home, and as the train came in the re fUhed a glad light Into the bov's eves, and cacerly he lifted up his bodv to reft on his fath er's arnu. Pcrhavs he felt the kisrs of the mountain breezcH on his cheks, Ierhaps he heard the ripple of the purling brook, perhaps the call of the ff.it he red somjylcrs the wild things In th wood, but whether it was or these or of the mother that waited eagerly for her -boy the eyes told of something drawing the body on and on. of something thatwas to come, of a longing that was intense. , Tlie lad disobeyed the law yet he has sufTered. and his sufferings must have ennoble,! him somehow, r can say who saw but that he has paid a fearful price. -and there will be many who will read these lines and wish for Ionard Swargin that he may find a new life in the hills and 'moan tains of ht3 nativity, and if God wills it otherwise and death claims -him. Oil m- f .:.t .. . . Cos is? hdp2iatcs--ri centuries agro. revolu- substi- - ..- . .... .. j . and wavs. modern, scien Them' Mi V . . J.:t V f Victoria SizrS f a " 'Tv;.icT7r A mpfhods. tin,, ,r rVar from the secQ to i i f a tx;hprp7PT ; , . .- - --".vl ;.. ;..'':;-'r-e'- v- -:, m - ' i ii vvvyf rd'W1ir n --- 4.3 i. ......... ... J ; paeth all .understanding. SUPE1UOU COURT. - Suit Hcini Ajjaiivst the Scabonril. Ac tion AgaltUit I Ncusc 3IHIs ' ,. kuitcd. ; i In Superior court yesterday the ca.sa of I N Jacksh aBalnst Neusej River Mills for $10,000 damages for the loss of a lefr was non-su:ted. The taction was taken upon motion of counsel for the mills. f . i The suit of Lieo D. Heartt, admin istrator of Brlnkley House, deceased, against the Senboard Air Line- Hall way, involving 1 10,000 damages, w-ts begun. The attorneys for the pla-intiff are Messrs. Holding J. C. I Harris ,i nv-on noi Messrs. Womack. Hayes and Pace and jArraistead Jones anl fH Hofendant , -1 ' V.u d; Colclough. J; W I Underhlll. G. W; Ray, W; T. Alston, colored: J. H. Arnold, J. C Edwards, f A. A. Olive XV. A. Pugh. Charles tftarling. J. M. Nipper and R. T. Johnson. . ! 1TUST WtOUGIIT niiOOD. : . .: -i '? a Swift Itun Was", Stowjctl by l'ollcc oniccr. : And There was a! hot chase yesterday afternoon on f South FayetteTillo street after a sharp conflict oh Wil mington -. street jbetween a negro and a .white -man. - "v-'sf , John Maxwell, a negro driver, said something that angered John Reilly, employed at the Caraleigh mills, and Reilly dealt Maixwell a blow between the eyes, cutting the man's forehead! nnon rieiiiv nei and aiier a iooi 1 j ,.4i a Kll rr-rtr in' mirSllit Of the running man. he was captured by Buck. Maxwell waa taken I to Rex Hospital, his forehead bleeding. , his shirty b, 1 o : - PKKSIDKNt .MOORE Ill.Iti;. , i, Preiiariiig: for; Great l-iruicrs' State , r Convention. r ! ! ' " - f - ' ' ' i' ' ' President Charles C Moore, of the North Carolina iDlvlsion of the South ern Cotton .AfoCiation,r 'afid of .the, Farmers State f Convention.-; rejEurned to the city yesterday and begdn ac tively upon arranging the f program of the convention, -which 4s to do held at the A. and M. College. July 10. 11 and -1?. .V; . ji'".'..v"- -'. ,H:'--'Si Among those -who--have already been enagl l participate in - tho convention- 1 jr. ,Kdward IT, I Web &te. chief of the Dairy Division of the Bureau of Aniihal Industry rof the lirtited States I Department of I-Agri-cult u re. V- ;.;:''-r!y--. V'" " " ' j ; ' lcath of Mr. C. W. Ritlgwicl. - 1 Wilmington. ! N. C viMay 8.Mr. Charles W. Hidgo6d passed away m i his home in thw city srter an illness extending'. 'bverja period of only a. lit tle more than .4 week. . . The deceased! Is survived by his wire and a 'little sort nine years of age. Mr. ' Hidgood i was a special attorney for the Atlantic Coast Lin? with licadauarters tn this : city. He wa very popular aha his death is deeply deplored by hundreds In this city wht kriew him. i LMISDAY MORINCV MAYMO, iY Oca " V57 i I animSth mmlsf' ' 1 lrboKfor ItisaneW'A x r.nnax cnaracter. the smoKer. if v finnears " it 7Zl;4W ugar - Will , FIRST PRIZE Wharton and Tyrcu High ly Honored, Received the Hcial Presented hy Ihn Photographers',. Convention VVhicli t Met in Washington, D. C. Last :-:0h: Veck. At tho tenth annual convention of the Photographers' Association of Pennsylvania, w hich includes West Virginia,, Maryland Delaware and the District of Columbia, held In Washing ton City ; last week,- Messrs. Wharton and Tyree, Raleigh's popular and en terprising photographers, were award ed the first "prize, a ha ndsome $50 gold medal, for the best photograph made by flash-light,; exhibited at the conven tion. .. - i ' . -J ' This Is an unusually high honor, as the contest was open to all photographers-In -the United States. Mexico and Canada, and scores of "the best pho tographers in the. States competed for the prize.- - r .. Messrs. -.-Wharton and Tj'ree have vvon a prominent place among the i .-..fn.-fwinui tihotocra- I ITIOWl ,f UIHIC1U, J1 UltiJi!!""'- ,'phers In tho country, and the people I . . II.... mho. of Italeigh and .Nortn tarmm.i, appreciate high art port raiture, feci proud of -them. M01Iii:i. blAIIUIKH AND .Tl CJfJI.D RccatiHe Ho Walked Aloiur Klckln- an American n.tsr Tlib 4K1"-' of Bu'ivs from Nowlicic. i ;- (By the Associated Pres.i.) - New York. May 8. An unknown man who walked down the matn gtreet of Hoboken today kicking an Ameri can flag along in the dirt was mobbed by Indignant citizens, clubhed by a po. ll'ceman, sentenced by the court and put to work' breaking stones in a pen itentiary before the day was over. The man refused o disclose his identify when questioned bv the court,. but' said ho, was the "King of bums," and came from "Nowhere." When re corder Stanton read a lecture to him In court for abusing the flug. he inter rupted declaring "That is all it is good for." The Recorder imposed a sen tence of seven months. Special ,Rat(s vi Salsartl Air I.i-; - v v Ilaihvny. The Seaboard announces account of Commencement ; exercises Peace in stitute and -Conservatory of ?,Iu . Raleigh. JST. , C, May 20th-23rd. tl,- v will sell round trip ticket; from all points j In North Carolina. inclu ilrT Norfolk, Portsmouth. Suffolk. C y kins and .Danville. Va,. rate of n-' ird fares plus 25c for the round tri (minimum rate one dollar) dates , sale :May i:th.20th. 21st and22: with filial limit -Hay 25th. C. II. Cattle c. i:ah !:h. 17. a a " OSv. SI I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1906, edition 1
2
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