Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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titiE ltilt7s AND1 OcsnavETi, TttesbAtv MAficn tf.jnoo i I t - LARGE POWERSTQ. BHD OF: HEALTH f Far-reaching Act to Be- 1? ?. (ftmne ' A Law :? '- ii PEFIftLTY UW HUEODED An.n.?Y General Allowed a Uw krk -An FlTori to mure ino uen eral Aerabiy Adjourn ; rtnm die r The Senate hint night Pe the -'HhuMi bin ititrouueed by Dr. Oordon -nf .mliford. relative- to nubile health -Tli act nmends several sections of the Revisai and increase the power ..e ih Mtato rtonrd of Health. It rlve the Board general care ond oversight over nit inland waters for li purpnw "l M-w.--ra.iiiiiii - ihev are a.lupteu mr u hx wuut " niien for drlnklna and other domestic - purposes or are In a condition likely to impair trie interests or me punic - or of nersona lawfully using the same . or to .mperll the publis health. The . Hoard is r-mpowerert to mane sucn rules and regulations as may he nw csanry to prevent contaminations ami "--to secure nitrification a may Iw re ""onired to fiafcirunrrt the pulilio health. l'erwons violating tnee ruies ami r-K - " men nor. i'oarda of directors of Slate instl tut Inns are required ly the lilll to (rive . notice to the State Hoard or Health of their Intentions n relaton to water siiivtily and no contract can be en ' ii-r n into iy any pi Hie incuiuuun, city or town for the Introduction o ft pystem of water supply or sewage riixiioxaF until It shall have recelvert the approval of the Hoard of Health. J-;very municipal or private corpo tuilon. company or individual supply Ina or aulhoriled to supply water for - tfrlnkinK or other domestic purposes' to the public Is required to tile with the Secretary of the State Board of li alt h certified plans and surveys In duplicate, pertaining; to the source from which the water Is derived, the possible sources of infection, and the means In um for the purification of uiv water j 1 1 acLiiniunie wun u.rec- tions to be furnished by the Secretary - or me Hoard. n't Dcvitmi) is maue inc executive officer of the Rnnrii of Health a nti . . w u - i nil ti f villi- iu fuuiiu Z rteaiin umcer. He is allowed an an nnsl 1 a rv nf it nan a w A v.- traveling: and hotel expenses. He Is . - to have as special assistant for the - anti-tuberculosis work the Secretary - of the State Association for the Pre. r.'J ventlon of -Tuberculosis at an annual , salary not to exceed 1600. ThpfB lira aavAial aKa laaa........... - - . . . . ... jun v a v i provisions in tne new law. The Senate last night amended the ,. penalty law and passed the House Mil :. allowing: the. Attorney-General a law day was placed on the calendar as it , nut. inuuxni iixeiv tnat me I -a-eia iiun wiuu nujuurn oeiorr I upanav . - Nearly all the nleht wlnn nt tk 4 i. :. . ,.- . - nuu. was lunca up in aiscussing the oeimie uiu to Dav snerilTs extra. rr,m pensauon for detecting and seizing Judge Graham and Governor made the bill acceptable to a large - : majority. . uieeuj ttgain iionaay at W L-iUtR, THE SEXATC XIGIIT SESSION. ' President pro tern Kluttz called the ; final reading 'as follows: H. R Tn slvnlliih k ui i. Tjcviai pi . . visions in the Revisai for notes nu- vui uB n caiuruay, repealing all In . section 2334 of the Revisai after the word "day" in line five to end thereof. - making Saturday the same as any " ntliAl Aniila ,1 . . t . . wsiniments are concerned. r t . . . . xi. o. jo reguiare tne settUlg ot ..i: -fishing- nets In Xeuse and Trent river.-!. ft n lllthrrUln k i fir t Ta ,1 n . . . . . v& aab rim i .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v at. ri.irv.nuHA ; a. ciw lur ine-couri-nouse. House reAollltioTi In tha lnl.M4 certain clerks or the General Assem bly. House resolution increasi i.- or laoorcrs: Iiouae resolution civicemiiie clerks . to committees Smith, Y. T. Ormond and TV. H. Whitehead directors of th State San- - i t rli 11 tti fnr (ha Pum u n 1 TrAotmcn n - Tubercuiosla IT O PatnKni. r, J il J. a - --- .a.iii inau ucruiicam : and the granting of land In Jackson 5 H. K. To provide for th sale of the - inar.ci nuuw in me city or Kaieign. S. R To eieafA a naur tAmncnlM I v . land townshin. H. B. To protect and preserve the .' intctrrttv of the ballot and iwuvmi ' Section frauds ih the county of New tZ Hanover. - f9 aiImmHah Im TT'lllr a A .. - a public school teacher a balance ' of , salary. . . i TIm VVnaltT Tavur The House bill to amend section 2634 of the Revisai relative to penal- nil, was LTnufiuriea BR u II L 111 IP II ITU UUH- tness at the night session. . The bill ; ' amends section 234 by inserting after - tne wora "consignee and serore tna word "aggrieved" In line It the words . "or. party." In line 18 between the woards "consignee" and "recover are - IlirrrilCM Ul WV1UO Vl VJ agllCI" J . a a. . . a c aiht iu line, a auer ine wur'i are inserted the words: "or shio ments within the State to points wtth- out the State." An amendment was offered by Mr. ' Barrinrer amendlnr the statute, strik- . . lnr out of line IS. at the end thereof, the word "consTmee." arid strlklnc out nt Una IT o (ha KacHnnfna tkacanf ,V wa. - hub a .a awa .bw wvaiuwiita V l .1 - tne wora agrnevea. ana insemna - in Hen thereof the words "party as ' jrrteved." - Messrs. Spence and Starback offer - :ed an amendment to the bill amend- striking out the word "eonsl-rnee ti .". line 17 and Inserting in lieu thereof - 8Uto of Ohio, Oty af Toledo, '.' . ' -', if " Xmem .Oaoaty. . r ; . rvaak J. Cfcency snlMs oata that tie t seator psrtaar f tbo tna si F. t. CbeMy 4k Oo ooutf . Mm la tse City ot ToUoo, Couaty sad 6Ui - mtorrmia, M nw nut arm wui pay in sua r ava.va MVTVnB TO a"WAT J" IDA - -V. - aaaaaaB : fW WB nV0VBV VU1MM IV1 Baal B wwm Wfi J au-. jaV MB lafaata iWa. a h a a a lnriEI. Swora t brlon no a tubaeribed la sty ' pr---m. this tti Uy.et TMoemlMfv a. D. 1S8A. Oeall , - , - A. .W. OUU801T, - . O. - !i Kotiry MxUa. Hairs Citarrb Car is Ma tBtenaHy. ssJ ' acts directly a the blood and tBocons turlMM - ml Om uiu. t-h tvtiBKMbala -t. S. CHESEY CO., Toledo, X grnfi it ait vrvyncisi " - - ; 1 Tk JDiU'i Fotaiir fillt lor OMft!tioB. lO Vbtoo For H DUtrict -VI v- f. Subject to roles nf The News and , Observer contest Void after Mftrch 16. ! , the. word consignee" in line 19 and Inserting la lieu thereof ot the .vword irtv amieved." Mr. Mill orrerea an imenamrni mjm follows: "Ane.nd section one oy aaa-, tng to , th end thereof the following words:1 Provided-, however, that this act shall not be construed to impose a penalty upon carriers for dslay in settling any claims, when their liabil ity for such claims was impose a upon thrnt by an act or acts of Congress." The amendment hv nenatom upence and 8tarhirk was adopted.v Senator Mills' amendment was adopted ny a vot of. Ii to 10. The hill then nas:l Its third rcadUir. i raMHPd nnal .leading. Tlve following Ml In passed their third and final reading: H. B. To amend section 319 of th" Revisai, relative to Mitchell coun y. H. IB. Relative to the roan 'nw.m Iredell county. ' : H. ; R. Tol provide lor nuuaing ine Rtatesvllle Air Une Railroad. II. IB. For the relief of Rliey 11111 Baptist church. If. j H. Kor reuet ot garoener 01 cnpitol : win a re. 11. B. To increase pay or jurors in Granville county to J.0 per day. H. B.- To Increase pay of Jurors in Wilkes county. H. B. To amen t the law In rela tion to grants. H. B. To amend chapter SB of Re visai relative to the powem of notaries. H. B. To allow the attorney gen eral a law clerk. H. B. To amend several sections of Revisai relative to public health. H. B. To change boundary line of .district No. S. Holly Springs town ship, Wake county. H. H. Joint resolution to Instruct North Carolina representatives to ask Congress for an appropriation for deep water at Southport. 8. B. To repeal chapter 11SS, of Revisai.- relative to election of direc tors of corporations. ; Shell Flab CommUnlon. Mr. Peel moved to recall from the enrolling clerk the bill which hud passed the Senate and the House to appoint a committee to investigate the claims of the State Shell Fish Commission. He stated that In Vir ginia a similar commission yields in revenues ' JIOaOOQ . annually, -.but in North Carolina the commission comes up with a deficit of $8,000. He thought the Senate must have been Inadvertent to the facts when the bill passed the Senate. Mr. Ormond explained the bill, say ing the claim must be paid anyway by the State, and that the appropria tion committee had not had sufficient time to investigate It, and forthat rea son the appointment of -a committee had been thought wise, and to that end the bill had been drawn. Mr. :. Peele withdrew his objection and the bPl was ratified. The; following bills passed final reading: H. B. To place the Officers of Hen derson county upon salary,- and to regulate' the use of the court house. S. B. To aid the University law school, by glvtnsrlt books from the office of the Secretary of State. Leave of absence was granted Mr. Travis and Mr. Latham. President Newtand announced the appointment of Senators Dawes and Bassett as the Senate's members of the committee created 'in the bill to aid in the erection of a monument to Henry L. Wyatt. the MU carrying an appropriation of $2,500 available January 1st, 1911. The monument is to be erected , in- the capitol square. Raleigh. Wyatt was the first South ern soldier to fall In the war between the States. The following, bills passed their third and final reading: H. B. To Incorporate the Yadkin County bank. H. B. Relative to advertisement of public saleaC H. B. To extend the time for the completion of the Wilmington, Bruns wick and Southern Railway. H. B. To prevent the indiscrimi nate manufacture and sale of dupli cate switch lock "keys. H. B, To regulate the pay of jurors in Dare county. H. B. To repeal chapter 389 of the public Jaws of ,1903 as to include J. A. Stamps farm, in Wilkes county. H. B. To correct the calls In land grants in Ashe county. S. B. : Relating to appeals from justices of the peace, in civil actions, applying only to Wayne county. H. B. Relative to shipping certain birds from ; the State, amending sec tion 3471 of the Revisai, affecting Tyrrell county H. B. Relative -kta . advertising lands for sale in Graham county. H. B. , To protect growing crops in Richlands township, Beaufort county. H. B. To authorize-! the board of trustees of Cleveland township, John ston county, to sell : a tract of one acre of land belonging Jtoc said town ship. i " H. B. Relative to the fees of reg isters of deeds in - Tyrrell county, amending section 2770 of the Revisai. the town of Lexington. . H. B. To amend chapter 125, sec tion 65 ot the Private laws, of J885. relative to the charter of the town of Morganton. L . ' .1' . . Mr. Ormond introduced a resolution that the General Assembly adjourn sine die : Monday. March 8th. at -12 o'clock noon. - . . .The resolution Jook Its place npon the calendar,. The Senate bill : amended by the House, making it the duty of sheriffs and other officers to seise and destroy distilleries" etc, used in the manufac ture of whiskey, came 1ack: for con currence. On motion of Mr. Nlmocks the Senate concurred in the House amendments.! - -': v r ; At 11 o'clock the Senate adjourned till :I0 o'clock Monday morning. - artdu c-a.oi. Speaker Graham called th House to order at 8 o'clock p. m. s BUJs Passed Final Reading. - -T Incorporate the Durham School of Music,! .i . - -; ' To allow the ex-sheriff of Ruther ford county to collect arrears of taxes. Relating to Ingold's special tax dis trict la Sampson county. - . . To allow Now Bern to accept and pay for sidewalks. ; -v.-.-. v.w - To -amend- the Forsyth county Toad iToitrdyMi. tetter-tatter 'MtiT for 1- - . 1 . 1 . , f J i 1 . i I benefit of Alexander Lasslter, Journal clerk of tba House. To provide for a High school at Cowpens, .Macon county. ,. To amend tho law relating' to the Dunn road district, of Harnett county Supplemental act to the act estab lishing a special criminal court for New Hsnover county. To amend the charter of Lexington. To amend the Ashevllle compul gory education law. To Incorporate the ' town of Wood leaf. Rowan county. To validate certain probates In Northampton county. To regulate hunting in Steele's town ship. Richmond county, vertlse. To aMow Southern towns to adver I'fO. r.ir re'ief of Thomas M. Seawell For tellef of Richmond county clerk of Superior court. To allow Richmond county to pay sheriff for holding court. To allow torn of Rockingham to spend money to let folk know what gbod town It is. To protect game In Rlchmon count v. Relating 1 to pay of treasurer of Richmond county. To allow Iee countr towns to con demn lands for sewerage system. To amend th hos; law for Dare county. . ; ' To establish a new school district in Rutherford county. Relating to Holly Orove school dis trict. Sampson county. To allow i Randolph county to use certain funds for building curt house and. bridge. To create the office of auditor for Onslow county. To amend the specisl tax school law for Davidson county. To divide the board of commission ers of New Hanover countv Into two classes. To validate certain probates of justices of the peace. In Northampton county. . To amend'the laws of 1907. relative to the police and fire departments of Charlotte. To protect birds during breeding season, in Rockingham coanty. To protect game In Gaston and Lin coin counties. Regulating shooting certain game In New Hanover. Brunswick and Pender counties. To amend the Mecklenburg salary and fee law of 1905. To amend the law relating to saw dust in streams of Burke county To amend the Revisai relating pay of surveyors In Nash And , Edge combe counties. " - . -f'. To require Harnett county to elect a standard keeper. To protect game in Catawba coun ty. To secure drainage of Hayes Creek, Lincoln county. To protect dogs in Catawba count)'. Concurrence in Senate amendments appropriation bill. To increase the appropriation the State Board of Health from 82.000 to 88.000; to pay for an action filed ty the secretary to prevent the spread of Infectious or contagious diseases. To fix salaries for Pitt county offi eers. (To go into effect December, 1911.) To pay sheriffs and other officers for seizing illicit distilleries. More A men! t leu. A resolution of respect to Sergeant at-Arms George L. Kilpatrick was presented and unanimously adontei Mr. Barnes, of Hertford. In behalf of the laborers of the House present ed Col. Kilpatrick with a gold watch Col. Kilpatrick' responded In a brief and elocuent speech. Mr. Wiliams, of Cahurrus. In be half of the member- of the House presented Mr. Alex Lawlter. Journal Clerk of the House, a gold watch, as token of appreciation of his splendid services. Mr. Lasslter responded in an elo- cuent manner. To Pay Sheriff for Seizin SIIIU. Senate bill allowing sheriffs a fee of $25.00 for every Illicit dlHtillery captured or broken up. and provldln for the arrest of every man found ,tnere shouts brought on the usua racket, whenever the prohibition la comin lorara. Mr. Underwood of Cumberland moved to table the bill on the ground mat tne state had a prohibition Inw ana u it was the duty or sheriffs enforce all laws. It was not rlrht pay him $25 for doing his dutrln this particular. Mr. Turlington of Iredell strongly supported the hill, stating that the sneriiT ot nis county took his life In his hands to dettrov blockade stills. and did not get a cent of pay for his perilous services. He ought to have pay for this extra prilous duty. There was sucn a . law in Cumberland county, and its sheriff had made BY OXE APPLICATION OF Dr. DiTlf s SmtlTi V2SS 1JT THIRTY MDiTTES , Wash la guaranteed to cure any . ease of Itch in half hour if used according to directions. - Show : this to persons having-ITCH, if your Dos; has Scratches - or Mange- DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH will cure hint at once. "PRICE, SO CENTS A BOTTLE At All Stores. : . If you cannot , get it of your druggist or merchant, send .76 - i'.eentt to..,; ..::-; - '-;..? iuchmond. VXm. ; and a. bottle win be sent you by -prepaid express.' It cannot be sent by malL - Dont forget to take Dr. Da vid's Liver PUls for all liver Uls. . - Price. 2&c a box; Ave : boxes, $1.89 jwwtpala. ; - 3tate reputation for suppressing 11- Jclt stii!s. - ..--.;--..-- - - . -Mr. UnderwoAtl . Moiled ' by saving that, the herltf ' Cumberland -had never arrestee a violator oi ine pro hibition - law ; regarding- Illicit mana facture, but had captured "several old tills and got t2S for It He had even palmed oft- on the State a fake story of capturing the tlll which wa- op erated bv th nnet Robert Burns.' He proposed an ' amendment " providing Mat the sheriff should collect no extra eei unless .he conectea tne operator along with the still. : Judge Oraham offered, air amend ment were on an the premise sngaged pr --I in operating thtf tllL I listing In Derating Mr.- Dowd said there-could bo no objection i to, Mr. Graham's amend merit, but tnade an earnest argument for the whs u r Mr. Grant, of Davie,, made an ex tended argument against the bill, de claring Unplaced In the hands of every police officer, sheriff ana deputy sheriff more power, than was now In the hands of tha revenue omcers. ana If used very freely could be -made to bankrupt a county sa well as ontrage Its clllsens. Mr.. C rant was an fre quently Interrupted by -Mr., Bowlo, of Ashe, who: asked embarrassing or re flecting questions, a rule was Intro duced providing that sneakers should not be interrupted.- Mr. Cutrie. of Cumberland, sain the bill before the House might be too broad but that the ontcera of Cumberland county and of North Carolina would be satisfied with a law that paid sheriffs for their peril nnii search or illicit bimib. tie ae dared Cumberland county was for prohibition and was in sympathy with any law that would eniorce iu Mr. Bowie, of Ashe, made an earn est Argument In behalf of the bill, as sertlna that! simply because the State l voted for a general promniuon law was no excuse . for its enemies to I AnnoM further laws to help make il I effective. i Mr. Yfnrnhv 'of Guilford followed with a strong appeal for the passage v,. kiii U. ii. .airi aherlffs oucht to Ka. ..irMriiTMiiiM Incurred In oar- ..... -- - ........ - . inir iinMt or. otners. ia aetecunjr or destroying suns. .... . Judge Graham offered an amend ment drawn by himself and Governor Douahton striking out section two. which directed the officer to arrest every person found on the premises, and to substitute 820 for 825. Another ame4ment related to the section making it a misdemeanor for an officers not to discharge nia duties. Governor Doughton said this was al ready covered by the general law- Mr. Dowd accepted the amend ments. These amendments were adopted. All other:-amendments were lost. The bill psssed Its second reading as amended;; by a vote of 58 to 21, the vote being as follows: Aves Mri Speaker. Barnes of Hert ford. Bolton. Bowie. Braswell Buck. Campbell. Cook, Connor, Cotton. Cox of Wake. Currie. Dally. Davenport Dsmghton. Dowd. Everett. Floyd, Free man. Oast on. Gavin. Gordon, Grler. Hampton. Higdon, Hinsdale. Holler Hooker, Jarrett. Julian. Kennedy. KU- lian. Kltchfn, Latham. Lee. Lemmond Lovelace, Majette, Murphy. McDevitt McDonald or moo re. jdcLaugnun. c- Leod. McNeisly. McWiUlams. Perry o' Bladen. Perry of Vance, rut. pooie Price. Reed, Rhodes. Smith of Har- ! nett. SUmmon. Taylor. Turlington Turner. Wallace. Weaver. Wilson Wooten. V . Noes- Messrs. Bryant Carver. Cau- dill. Crawford. Floyd. Grant. .Green. Hall. Hanes. Henderson. Llnney,-My atC McDonald of Cherokee. Pickett Rascoe, Rose; Sparrow, Stubbs, Under wood, tVlllltlMiOt UDSTTBi.. WW. .1 On the third reading Mr. Crawford. of Clav. offered an amendment ex empting his county. Lost. Mr. McDonald, of Cherokee, offer ed an amendment striking out 820 and inserting 810- He made a very striking speeoii. declaring he had heard more tom-foolery and rot here In the past ixty days than he had ever heard ia Cherokee in the past sixty years. He declared that . If the laws was made to pay the sheriffs 820 for every still cut up.. It would re suit: In building up graft and fraud bv substituting old still worth 87.60. putting officers onto the Job. and the county would pay jzb tor notning. The amendment was lost The bill then passed Its third and final reading by a large viva voce ma jorlty vote, and was sent to the Senate lor concurrence ;in ine amenamema. At eleven o'clock the House ad journed to, meet Monday at ten o'clock. - TO CURE A COLD IS OXB.DAT Take- LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlm Tableta. Druggists refund money If It fails t cure. ,E. W. GROVE'S signs ture Is on eaeh box, 2 So. UNDER THE DOME Senator O. Ii uira. of Bladen, has aeeepte.1 an invitation to deliver the annual address! .before -the Philan thropic Society at Davidson ' College commencement A remarkable co .noldf nce in connection therewith is the tact that Senator Clark's -brother--in-law. Hon. I.. R. Oeland. of New York, will deliver the address before the other Davidson society. the Eumerean. Both are alumni and they were class-ma&s. :. - -. When the Hou8eTltf compromise the David L. Swain claim against the University of North Carolina passed the Senate yesterday afternoon, Mr. Elliott; of Catawba, entered the fol lowing protest: "I hereby enter my protest against the 'steam-roller' pro cess by which the Senate has ridden over my University amendment, and condemn in unmeasured terms my friends who have yielded to the seduc tions of lobby lawyers." : Mr. Elliott had offered an: Amendment Friday night that was: adopted, this amend ment being stricken nut at yesterday's session. ' ; mt. v ' .Senator Doughton, of Alleghany, recently introduced a bill in the Leg islature to provide for the Inspection of oil. : A newspaperr correspondeat suggested that there w.as "a cat In the meal tub," something hidden In A the , bill. etc. ; Rererring to tnis state ment Senator Doughton says the bill "was introduced because- the people of my section and other sections have been imposed upon by -an, - inferior grade of oil. not for the ' purpose of striking at any. oil company. know that Tennessee it, and. many other States have such; an act and it works well. I have heard that oil - con demned ) in States that have inspec tion baa; been sent to North Carolina. The oil - we have - gotten has been of the poorest tjuaHty.- The . object ; of the bill- is to protect the-people. It will hurt no oil company that ia fur nishing good oil; those, companies that - sell am Inferior -cutaitjr of -. oil ought to be hurt," Glory to Senator Doughton! It is a fact well known to people who uee kerosene II th very Inferior grade-of oil are sold in this state. Despite., the. fact that this has been the-case for rears, no law has been passed to protect con sumers of oiL' Tha Standard OH Com pany i?f tL!y sells Inferior gTades of FOR neuralgia, sd?itica,' or any ; paia in tbtf nerves ,-W.-:.'- Jbmimexit has 'absolutely no equal P"". ? gndctoptthe pain. f 1" r.. r n - Mr. J. C. Lax, of 1M Klath St., S.B..- waMuagtoa, u.u., writes : I sdTiea a lady who was 4 grat nffmr frost asuralgla to try aloes' Lluimaoi. . . AftOTettessleatteatlMSls knlMr -sad she I sot trowb. wlU U aev." . Frie BSe BOe. ad $1j00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston. Mia. AM DruggiMU p SJoUTa f.fsf wst. oil at whatever prices It chooses to fix. but it has Influence enough to prevent the enactment -of any laws on tne subject, for several times bill looking to this end have been defeat ed In the Legislature. Other states have oil inspection laws. North Car olina has laws to prevent the sale of adulterated foodstuffs and stock feed. and the Legislature can pass a meas ure that will stop thesale of inferior grades of oil if it wahts to. States- vine Landmark. One of the best bill passed by th ncneral Assembly is that of Senator Nlmocks.' of Cumberland, authorising the boards of commissioners of each county .in tne state to levy a special pension tax of two cents on property and six cents on the poll, to supple nent the amount appropriated by the I state for pensions. This Mil passed I its final reading In tha House Friday I nignt ana was ratined on yesteraay I nd is now a law. It la estimated I . w a .LI. a t f 11.. .4 ... a. .4 ... . i . st-ni-ranjr "iir 1 1 1 in. AAiinri., .r iiut ara.i. will all the counties of the state, will in crease the amount for pensions 1 50. 000 to 8100.000 annually. It is ex pected that the various county pen lon boards will present the matter of e vying the tax authorised to be levied under the act at the meeting of the ounty boards of commissioners In the feversl counties of the state the first Monday in June of each year, when .he regular annual tax levy is made, umii ail counties nave maae mr i-v Cumberland county has raised 81.000 nnually the past two years under similar law. The following Is a full Uxt of tha act: . A bill to be entitled an act to au thorise the- boards of commissioners of the several counties of the state to increase the oenslons of Confederal soldiers snd the widows of such and to authorise said boards te levy a special tax therefor. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Section 1. That the boards of coun y commissioners of esch county In -he state of North Carolina be and hey are hereby authorised and em powered for each and every year to levy a special tax at the same time and in the same manner with the evies of other county taxes, of not -"-dln two cents en the hundred dollars valuation of property and six cents on each taxable poll, the con itutional equation between property nd poll to be observed each year; ' In their discretion such levy be deemed advisable. Sec. 2. Such tax shall be collected rt accounted for by the sheriff or other tax collector In the same man- - r and under the same penalties as ither taxes are levied for said county. nd the net proceeds thereof shall be applied each and every year to In crease prorata the pensions of such persons as stand upon tne uomeaer I ate pension roll of the county for the rear for which such tax is levied. Sec. 3. The amount pollocted and llsbursed under this 4ct shall be re oOrted by the county treasurer or other -lisbursing officer o'f the county to the state treasurer on or before the first day of Juno in each year.- and the state treasurer's Teport shall show in separate column the amount paid by ach county annually under this act. Sec. I. That all laws an3 parts of 'aws In conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 5. This act "shall be In foref from snd after Its ratification. The bill has been ratified. . The protest Which Mr. Lockhart de 'lred entered on the records of the Senate yesterday, against the Blow-Basaett-Manning anti-trust law, and which caused a dispute, to be settled tomorrow, is as follows: "We. the undersigned senators here with submit our protest, humble and respectful, against the .action of the Senate In killing the substitute, offer ed by the Senstor from Anson, upon the second reading of tha bill. Senate hill 116. and the substitute offered by the Senator from Anson upon the hird reading, upon said bill, and the passage of the worthless, toothless, iseless bill which was enacted into a aw. The amendment offered would, in North Carolina, have prevented monopoly; it would, it enacted into the law. hava prevented' one set of ndividuals or corporations from suc cessfully carrying out any crime or -onnpiracy to oppress other peoples, yr deprive: them In any manner of the Just proceeds i of their labors. It would not have interfered with any honest' business nor have disturbed any proper employment, but It would have said to those who. by superior power. or greater wealth-desired to obtain' that which was- not Justly theirs. 'You shall not ply your nefari jus traffic within our borders nor here acquire what is not your due.' The bill, which wis. enacted Into law haa been : denominated as the 'Blow-out subterfuge.' this U scarcely rank enough condemnation, it Is too bluff a fake to be even called 'that. Baron Munchaussbsn in hla annals conjured wild dreams. Dean Smith. Gulliver's travels was enabled to ple ura to ut the Iilliputs, th Brogdignaga. the Homoygens and .others: equally as fantastic, DeQulncy In his memoirs pictures the - visitations .that appear to thoae who consume the product of the poppy., but-no. man heretofore ba possessed . the flights of tj imagination, either actual' or stimulated, -so great as to think of such a bill as we have passed as being actually-effective and operative in the! prosecution or In. the destruction of any. monopoly or 'any trust It la rot,: it ta stuff. , "You Senators have giver, the power to the Attorney i General to send for and examine th books.' papers . and records of a corporation, but you have, by the defeat of the Spence amend ment, refused to give .him the jower t A Sarsaparilla Tree from Alcohol I Is alcohol a tonic? No! Does if make the blood pure? Not Does I jt strengthen the nerves? No! U Avar's Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Does it make the blood pure? Yes! - Does it trenither tns nerves t x rs i vy m si A .. a W a a tz?2 rwt f-t r- to ask of those officers and agents one single question about the entries and 'contents of those books, papers and records, or what they may msan. r-. -it- ell .known that there are I rusts oneratlna In North Carolina. Those who advocate this bill claim that it meets the desire nf the admin istration.. That claim has not been denied. Now. If it is a sufficient bill. let the sdmlbistraton. proceed. Let the people of this State know" what we have. If. n I fear, we nave noth log. let it be known. ' If the bill as enacted Into law surpasses my ex pectations, I thall be most heartily delifchteO. haviag; donc. my 'duty ,by my constituents, trnd attempted v d my duty to my Stato. I enter tbix protest against what ' I consider a deviation by the. Senate, from , that duty, and a failure to comply wltt their' pledges."; " ..r " The following Is the report made by the Senate Committee that visited the State IX a f and Dum School at Morganton: To the Senate: We, the special committee of the Senate Committee on Deaf and Dumb, after making our Visit of inquiry. 4 nd Inspection. Of- the scnnoi ror the Dear nnd Dumb at Mor ganton, N. C beg leavo to submit to the present General Assembly, th fol lowing report; We visited the school on th.- 4th and KUi of February nn.l ' received from the superintendent. Mr. Goodwin. his report which was submitted In writing und made a careful and thor ough inspection of all the departments of the school and found it in a most excellent condition and doing a most splendid work. Our examination wan thorough. Mr. Goodwin took us over every department of the institution and we were delighted with the oour testes and kindness extended us. and were especially Impressed with the Interest taken in the work ly the su porintendent and his teachers. The course taught is that prescrib ed by law. There are two methods of teaching both of which we examin ed carefully for the reason that we wished to determine which method was most expensive to the-Htao and from which the children derived the greater benefit and while, of' course, this is a matter for the Board of Di rectors of the Institution, yet our ex amination into this was endorsed h the board. We examined a large amount of data upon the question as to whether the manual or oral method was more expensive. We do not make recommendation as to which method should be most encouraged, thinking that this should be left to the board of directors. We found that there are no more teachers snd officers In the school than are actually necessary to do the work of the Institution well. The teachers, from what Information we could gain, and from our observation, take great delight In their work, and not only train the minds of the children, but they make a great effort to train them morally and they see t it that thev take sufficient exercise. Tour committee was especially Dleased with the condition in which we found all the buildings and rooms. We examined the children' sieepine rooms snd found them neatly and cleanly kept but In our opinion over crowded, especially the girls' ward. We found the institution crowded and before any more children can be admitted additional buildings will have to be provided by the State and we found that the following children were bone fide applicants for admission and that the superintendent was unable to admit them on account of the over crowded condition. ' (See list attached marked "A." We also, attach -list of children jrho have been 6ne or more tertns and wWh to 'return -but -cannot be admitted for the reasons stated above. See per list attached marked "B 2. We saw the letters from parents and can state ss a fact that this is a bone fide eonv of atlIications filed. . The children themselves say that thev are perfectly happy, delighted with their surroundings, well cared for nnd well fed. We find that the buildings are sad- lv in need of Delating and-we recom mend an appropriation for this. We also recommend an appropriation tor adding additional bath rooms Tor notn the boys and girls, as the facilities as at present are Inadequate, in our opin ion. We recommend also that the build intra be eoulpped with fire escapes. As far as we were able to determine there was a perfect state of harraotoy and understanding between superin--ndent and officials, teachers and pu- nlla We fnd that the pupils ere taught in addition to that of their school room work many useful trades and industrial pursuits. Respectfully submitted. JOHN C. MILLS. J. I. ROTT. JR.. A. PILSON GODWIN. J. CASWELL SHERRILL- QUICK RESPONSE TO "AD." (Special to News and Observer.) Wilson. N. C. Marcn . Yesterday (Saturday) morning a news item stated that W. L. CantwelU with cap italists behind him with between thirty and fifty thousand dollars, were casting about for a site In Eastern North Carolina for the location of a knlttinr mill. Since .the publcation of the article Mr. Cantwell Is in receipt of inquiries from Burgaw. Greenville and Neverson, a new town on the Nor- lOlK Sc soumern raiirwa a im.--- west of Wilson. The town that la fortunate In secur ing this industry will gain a prize in deed, as it will furnish employment for fifty or sixty women between the ages of seventeen and up. . The military and fire companies of Wilson have Induced the city authori ties to grant leave for a carnival to visit Wilson for one week, beginning April 18th. in the inteerst oi tnese organ lations. On Sunday. March 14th. the second annual convention of the Old Fields Interdenominational . Sunday School Convention will be held in Marsh Swamp Free .Will Baptist church near Rock; Rldsre. - ' A number of good speakers will be present and - address the convention on the following subjects: O. P. Dickinson, of Wilson, "The Bible Our Text-Book." - - . :. Prof. S. Ja. Smith, of Raleigh. "The Teaching- Problem." ; . J. D. Bardin. of Wilon. preldent of Wilson, county Sunday School Con vtntion. will deliver an able addres. W. T. Holden. of Wilson. 'The Sun day School a Developer of Human Power." . - . -. . - Joe Nath. Marlowe, white, this af ternoon completed a six months' sen tence on tha . Wilson county roads tor an assault made, on a negro In Cross Roads township. He was re-arrested by Deputy Marshal John D. Means. He , will have a preliminary hearing Monday before U. 8. Commissioner A. B. Boyklns on the charge f retailing without license., ., .- ; - .9 tct doctor you can learn mor.: .. ""r NORPOLK SOUTHERN II AIL WAY Fitzgerald, ffolcott A -fcerr, Receivers. IrcrtEnl Ch23Sl3f Schedule nrArroirrmrrsiov I (Oriental Branch.) FFFF.cn vf. mivr,; January .. - 17, I0. Trains Will Be Operated on the. Fol lowing Srtwdale. , Bet wren New IVn. F fcayhnro ami ; Oriental, Nl p. STATIONS. - No. II (Mixed) Dally Ex; Sunday. ' 'I Wo. 10 (Mixed) Daily ,Ex. Sunday. P. M. Ar. S.30 A. 9.50 9.G8 10.12 10. a 10. 4 lfl.6!i 10.r.9 11.10 11.30 11.50 12.10 No. IS Dally. P. M. 7. no 7.H8 7.51 k.on 8.11 8.1 8.19 8.25 8.. 11 8.49 9.00 Lv. New Bern Brldgeton f 3.21 2.tf8 2.:i '1. 2.2.1 " 2.U ' 2.10 " 2.00 1.50 Olympla . Reelsboro Grantsboro- West Alliance Kast Alliance liny born Stonewall Axhwoed Orlentnl 12 I HO Ar. Lv. No. 1 J Dnily. A. M. Lv. N'-w Bern Brldgeton Olympla ReelHbrtro Grantsboro West Alliance East Alliance Baybono Stone wa 11 H Ash wood Oriental Ar. S.IHI s.r,-. .T.!l H. ".'7 8.10 .U H.l 1 8. or, 7.59 '7 41 7. SO Ar. iaV Fia stoo. ; THOMAS FITZGERALD, H. C. HUDGIItS. Oneral Man?'r. uo3v u.ssaa l.uao ! NOr.I'OLK, VA. V SEABOARD Air Line i SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAXt'.VnY i 4 TIL 19WL Raleigh Cttr iiokat 6f flea No. 4, West Martin Strast, Tucker Building, opposite Post Otfloa. - i quick est una to new xors. norm- west, Florida and Southwest. Direct Une to Atlanta. Birmingham. Mam phis, New Orleans audi Points West without change. Time given below la for tha Inform ation ot tha public and la not guana- teed. Horthbocnsd. i Trains leave Raleigh follows- No. 8412:30 a. m.. for Richmond Washington and j New York stops Henderson, i Day coaches to Washington and sleeping cars to New j York-arrlve Richmond 6:30 a; m- Wash ington 8:50 a. ra.. New York 2:45 p. m. ! No. 82 1:00 a. m., foil Portsmouth Norfolk. Stops at Wake For est. Franklinton. and all prin cipal station. Arrive Ports mouth, 7:60 a. m.. local points beyond Norlina. Day coaches and sleeping cars No IS 11:20 a. m4 for Portsmouth Norfolk and local points. Arrive Weldon. 3:00 p. m. Cpnnects with A. C I t or Kaaotra Caro ttca points. AttIvs Portsmouth. 6:40 p. m. i Connects with Bteamship Lines for Washing ton, Baltimore. Cape Charles. New York, Boston and Provi dence. Day coaches and Pull man sleeping -oafs to - Ports mouth.' I, No. 44 12:01 p. fo Richmond. Washington and New York. Stops at Henderson. - Arrive Richmond, 5:43 p. Wash ington, :35 p. ra New York. 3:63 a. m. Day Coaches. Parlor car to Washington. Sleeping csr to New York4 - Passengers can remain in sleeper , until 7 a. m. ! ! No. SO 6:00 p. m.. $hoo-fly for Louisburg. Oxford. Henderson, Norlina and Weldon. Soatbbonnd.1 No. 814:10 a. m for Jacksonville and Florida points. Day coach es add sleeping can to Jadron : vilki and stops between Raleigh and Hamlet at Sanford. South ern pines, Aberdeen. Arrive at Hamlet, 7:10 a. ra4 Columbia, 10:20 a. m., Eastern : time). Savannah, 1:00 p4 m. Jack sonville, 4:60 p. m4 No. 33 3:20 a. m. for jWIlmlngton. Charlotte. Atlanta. Birming ham. Memphis. New Orleans. ami points West without change Arrive Wilmington,!12:20 p. m-. Charlotte. 10:06 a. im Atlanta. 4: CO P. m.. Birmingham. 1:60 , p. m.. Memphis. '7 tsa a. m.. New Orleans, 7.S5 a. m. Coaches and ; Dining Cars to Birmingham. Steepler Can ta Charlotte, Atlanta and Mem phis Connecting mX Hamlet witn No. 40 tr Wlhnlngton; at Monroe with 14a 1SS for Char lotte, Lincoln ton. Bnalby and Rutherford ton. N. 33 stops at Apex, Moncure, : Sanford. Cameron, Southern pines. Aber deen, between' Raleigh and Hamlet it No. 41 4:10 p. m Local, stations Charlotte 11:30 p- sa., Atlanta, Birmingham and points Wert, arriving in AtlantA, i7:46 a. m.. Connecting for New Orleans and at Hamlet with; No. 44. arriving Wilmington 12:25 a. m. Day coaches and 'Sleeping car for Atlanta. j -No. 436:15 p. m. For Southern Pines, Jaccsonvilla and Florida points without change. Arrive Hamlet 8:00 op. m., Co lumbia 11:40 p. mj Savanna . 2:45 a. m.. Jacksonville 7:15 a m Tampa 1:00 p. ira., St. Aug ustine 8:40 a., m., Miamt 10:15 . p. m. Day coaubes, sleeping car to jacksonvUle. Dining car to Hamlet. Stops between Raleigh and Hamlet at Sanford, South ra Pinea, Aberdeen. Connects at Hamlet with N. 41 for Charlotte and Atlanta, aad No. 44 for. Wilmington. M " '. TrabM Arrtwa tm BakUft. From tha rtonh.1 i No. 38 ... . . ... 3tla.m. No. 81 .......... .. 4:06 a. m. No. t , I . . 10:05a.m. ; No. 41 . .. .. ... 4:06 B.IU. No. 4S - . 6;19p.m. . Jfrom tha Sontn.; u' ; No. 84 ...... 12:25a.m. No. 32, w .,. X2:Sa a. m. No. 88 ,............'. 11:16a.m. No. 48 ...... ...... 11:54a.m. ' 9or rates, schednles, time tables and any other information desired apply ta J. r. Mitcneik cau rasarnotv ana Ticket Agent. Telephone Nai 117. AU Pullman . reservations mads at City Ticket olBce and letters of! enquiries receive prompt and careful attention. Notice AOQTO schedules oabllshed only aa Information, and are not guar-aataad.- v - . ' ! ' - - -.. ; .4-.--c.-v (J, n, OiTTlS - Travening Pasaenrer Agett No. 4. W. Martin ft, Teer Eltw. Orpoaita Voettt.. L iiranca fostot-ca, ! l.)elxb
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1909, edition 1
2
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