Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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! r n 1 1 nn n purr..; :vir.-r:v::.: cf'ir -r if snnr J --a An J' f' wl a . i i t SJMS 3 i ; f " ;:icl To Pre :nt Dkcfbina-: fens A3.L-.st This Silts CFFEEEEfiY 5En.E!:.".:::i5: t . - I Congn Po- Isrfrwdex- KrWw- t it., " t - - - - ! m ", "a-, .--, tnkAnilwtbihini. tt tte lUftx a S at tlk Cnaiainajra for Um Two rarttaa. ' .-. 7 " f- By TUOMA 4. reCK. Waaalartaa. IX C. April It-s)aa itor eimmuaa. alter ceasiderataia to issticaUo aad reeaarch. Us affered taa addltiaaal amettdments ta the railroad bill both looktsc ta proyldla' a reaaedy Malnst tha disrriinluauoas aw pra.Hlred acaJnst Nwrtl Caro lina by the railroads. Tha Bret of thee amendments re late t tha phrase of the present art to resutale ramroeree allowtnc a rreater rbarr for a ahorter thsa a knanr haul, whea ewadulooa are auk atantlaily similar. Tha Interatat Cnm merr Commiaalan decided that thee words related only to water rom peti tion, hut the ftuprerae Court over ruled the Commiaatow and held that they related to any sort of competition.- Mr. tilmmon' amendment I aa follows; , "N competition between carrier other than" competition by water, or rom petition In part by water and ta part by rail, or competition by car rier not subject to this act, shall bs considered, or construed, aa pro ducing substantially dissimilar tlr t'umetances and conditions within th meaning of this section." If this amendment la adopted the railroads cannot charts a greater amount far a longer haul than a I ahorter one, except wher there ta water competition, or 00m petition with fur elf a roads, or intrastate roada aver which the Corn mission ha no Jurisdiction. senator Hlmmons' second amend ment Is to amend anothsr aspect of this situation. lis proposes la this smendment to add at the end of sec tion four of the Interstate Commerce Ant In which the phrase referred to In hi first amendment I used, th following: "Whenever common carrier, sub ject to the provisions of this aot, hall give to any point on Its Una of railway a reduced, or preferential or alaorimtnatory rate, became of alleged dissimilar condltlona, such rarrter ahall charga no greater rate on Ilk kind ot property from same Initial point paralng" through said point given such reduced; or Dritfereflttal, or dlscrlml- natory- rata, ta sJt:aiuDeUag. PmJoJL therewith, located on a connecting railroad owned or controlled by such carrier, or a connecting railroad hav Ins with It a loint traffic agreement for through freight between such polnta than the said reduced, or pref erential, or dlerlmlntory rate, tn craeed by a reasonable rate for the kddltlonat distance for the haul which rate shall not be discriminatory as to points on said connecting railroad." If this amendment Is adopted the traffic to Interior point will get the benefit ot th preferential rat to tne point of distribution, and If the through trsfilo la carried to any dl frlbutlng point In rompetftlon with It the additional charge for the greater haul must not discriminate In favor of on point agalnat another. It la thought that title would break up to a larg extent. If not altogether, dl irlminationa In th distribution ot freight within what Is now known aa th son" trlbutory to n point entitled W reason of water compe laJ... n t, l.st tVI n Illr Ifita ( """-""-"" " poag Itrwoititluu. it resolution Introduced in the Mouse today by Congrewiman Pou would. If adopted, take away from the Speaker, the right to name the mem- hers of eommlttees for the two par- ties. It i certain that tho member- ship of the lloue will vote on noin such proposition a thl before the enu or in presein srmiun io ueprive the Hneaker of lite arbitrary poaer Th resolution offered by Mr Pou lis net with much favor on the part of members of the House. Mr. Cannon hue for year exercised the power to name the members of the committee of the liauae. In th con- trol of legisldlon In t'ongr To be explicit, he he packed committees with no other purpim than to control j 1he legtltlon of the House. Kor ten ; veara he ha kept Mr. Hmall off the Committee on KUers and Harbors, liecauee liN i(Hilntment would hav resulted In the recognition of the In land waterway propotttlnn. rthnuld Ihe reeolutloii offered by Mr. Pu jS kdopted. thl enerclee of power by th ftpraker would be brought to a termi nation. Tor till reason th resolution le of more than pausing Interest. Th resolution offered t th member from the I'ourtli lltrlot I given here with: "He It reolvei. by th IIou of Tteprescntative, Tliat from and after ha first day of May, III, all stand ing committee, and commissions of th Houe of UepreeentHllves, shall be designated by the tipeaker ub)el to ratification or rejection by the cau i ua of th majority and minority par lie In th House of Keprceentallve, In the manner following. "Whenever a vacancy ahall occur on any standing committee or comml alon of th Home of tlereeentattve existing at this time, or whenever kny such committee or rommleeton Is hereafter created by the House, the 111 names of such member of that party a h msy delgnt t. serve on or constitute such committee or rem ileal on. The caucu of Ihe ma jority party, bv majorltv vote. mv rttfv of re lei t anv nam or name certified to Its fhslrmsn by the gp.sk- rt!f or reiect nv nm or neme -ert nd lo It chairman In lha tnan. ' " .. . " ser aroreeaid, snu py a majoniy vot V;i::l lha Dcilcr Kcsfj of IfV-ffT.,- MH t wv i eepa Mi Iti.a. I,'.'..": hw n a uivii ieei iwt -AftW- Ci MiianJtatl, TttaTi itirtg tgat IIHIH, gvekeie.. - ft-gial, w.f tttak f ItllBl nf lh ItlttI.ilMta- hsrlv le..v. I.Ik. - -m. i a. S t v. a Use. , of th House th. name, of euch mem- lu.bm.-n...' .nd It calls loudlv In th ZJZ ailed lH Mr Vrcoi T betas I L"!T. . " ' ... ' Vert nf that party he mar designs' t nam ef decency and gwdnewt for 1 JLa mlursii. W kutlr tar bastoeaa, Mr. H. A. Cw to serv on or coneinute u n ciimniit- isa tnst win prevent inetr treWc. . . ,(,, rvankita McXaitt it,. --" v t or mmiwdon snd like. 1-e th. , nd,r.bt. tltla-w. i Co.m,"" Twl." to ' "d t"mom' i! Li? Z. ml?,rt. v ! head of .de.!r.c4. rMI-1 Fremont th. fuoeral. a. he -was UK. nm M1L HtRT. - j CLAM L. S . majority vol SBr-i.iute . , ..,nwn -h ,K. . I I e cbt. k give .... im hi tHe f rotnac , ..ther name or i.amei T.r'n ; rour, .. ,,1,1 srrvriT. Ths i member' f-urge-t to' T-prw..t "r"""?' I1 tit-milted by the HteHker, and like- ' t., r,,nl,il, mn n. , . A t,ient Im ideni e' ihe evnt. "Jd and wss ferulsd aM th csucu r th mliiorliT party ! pnft f h MB nnlee. lhy fai.. Ihe " ,,, preftt'en to fan. John ' ludr nd side. In ihs IIou msr bv msjortty vole, .... ... -,-.. a InmcaA. the former se-rei.rv of ' thought that s-fcX'fe sy wkr perfa er ye no w ,-' ( tAj s'-i t IS ir I serve ft tm " ... ( (MMIII'.M "Meeaater a .( .eat jiy staad'-ag aotte a coaaasiM af t! Hm af Kepsesswtat)1 'I k VsAid is VMaUMM ski rattc r t c. t t I yl'cr f minority Hrtx M ! Hew M ike ataaaer eferw-S T ar- Un ef e,-a niru snail ba ert&ed t th Speaker u4 to the Ol of the. lieu by it sad eer- wkt cft4. ha mi tlx actio f th Ha of Representative ia ereauag nOBlltM or fwasnuastoBS at reeaid aad la filling vecasvW whir mj hereafter ctr thra. -pTuvlJed. Tat tf lthr caarua I a Mk after tta cbair- nuui ball rrlT atte frvm IK taka fail la ratify ar rat th nan or Baa autMBltta y tka Vpaakar ar aoatitata tbrfa atnar Mbm. tk tha actios of tb ffyaak r ahall ka Aaamad to ka lha artieU of tha Uoaak. "Aaa. proviJ4. further, that tk Cpvakar mar, Uhot ratlOcatto rf ritkar caucua. appoint kpoa aar con nitttaa ar catmlailon, aot mora than ana mraibar af tha Ilauaa a ko aball Dot arrtllatt with vltbar tha majority or mlnorttr prty "And. provldad! furthff. that until and MkWtaa othr t orUr4 kr tka flouM of Rt praaantatlvaa tha Bpaakrr hall feava autkortty to appoint eom mlttaoa ot eanfaraava and all otkar cummittaaa net nianUoa4 In thla ra eliiHon." THE NEW DURHftM. SUN THK FIRkT IE VPI'E-VRE TENTCRDAV A ATTRAC TIVE IXlRM DEMOCRATIC 1U T OT AS IIRUAX. , (Special to Stmt and Obaanrat. ' Durham. April 27. Tlia flrat tanw of tha n Iurham Dally Sua cam out thin aftamoon In attrartlv faeo. with uch a dona-ovnr oipraaaloa aa to ba anllraly unrrrof ntaable, thoufh a dally vlaltur for tha paat twehtj-two raara. . Tha aalutatory rovara four column of wall written matter, twenty auk haada are treated aa thini tor which tha paper etanda. It la flrat of ail aound money in Its Democracy and declare that It will conatruct It own platform, absolving the party from Its own view. At the mmi tint tha paper wants It understood that It Is no free lance and will make Its flgltt lnalds tha party. It does not hnaat Ingly assert that It 1 her to "(III a lone-felt want," in fact, says It Isn't, hut Im hmtm ..hiriii--..v. Imi. th-. w -e - ee h were . -...v. w. mav g.. , mni b.t-. I. A r, LiL " T.1? ,1.? HT. section. It say that with all of the 1 Uiiel-nninrllul oratnrv ahoiit the Mnutk nd her place In the nation, this sec tion i but "a step-child In the house of its father." It stands strongly for the Confederate soldier and ask for Increased pensions for tliem. ' Th tariff stand is not unttsusl. It declares the present tariff law to be unjust and favors revision with prop j r rnrt tnr tnnM industries that might ' , t,e nurt hy rMdiCal legislation. ravor Hhlp Suhsidy. The second longest paragraph In th editorial is that referring to the ship subsidy, which It advocate pae lonately. In the whole range of na tional ihort-iomltig. It looks upon the decadence of th American mer chant marine as ths most plllahle. It point to the fact that during the war with Hnaln this government had to .... .. ........ -"'h- . . vision io the soldier and sailor. nd after comiiaring the prosperity of other nations' ship through the sub- i uy plan, with the Impotency of thie i puuntrj'. declares "It ia a condition , br(llf K Dluiln of hftme , ,ht, 1 cheek of every good American '" j "Tho languishing condition of our , cotton manufacturing Industrie ; apeak In trumpet tongue the crying j ne,i for ths ehjptubidy." th edl- torlHl continues, and manlfestl) petting opuositlon. rheerfullv statxe It. feeling thl way; For this ro.- son. we favor subsidies and if Trav, j Blanch and Bweetheart hark at . I we .hall hear It with commwure and ! j with the Apotle of ths Gentiles: j I N'oii uf these thins move. m " I iwm.u,. td,eui.. CtHitpuliaur Kduiwikw. i It tske a strong tnd for inmpul- j nry education, gl"Ing good reteons ; for taking hold upon the child tht ha not been sent to hoot, and re- , moving It to the school where evil Influence of such parent may b over- j com. A a condlar to compulaory i education. It ilvocat free book, in Ins kchools Boartf of Pardons. i , The un favor rdoiilng board j for two reason; llrnt. It removes a great repontliilt from the gover- nor and take from Mm me of his j excess of power The paper says ( that loo much power, liable io abuse, 1 Waa responsible for the ethrmwell In- , cldenl, on opening the governor to ' criticism. Io ssy the least ' A board of pardons," it l ontinuna, "would have saved IVmieiwee, the daughter ho will go tn the funeral this rm of North Carotins, the great vhame i Ing. saving thoea who hav already nd humiliation thsl haa re?entlv af- gone being Mr. ft. U Roger, of the filcted her, though It may lw hIiI In 1 t'orporatlon Ommlaoe; Mr Henrv ! Jiiatltirstlon that the daughter only i followed the unwholesome examul ' et by her old motkeei- thnMirej maea violently." ProliibiUue) ami RHihI Tiger. The prohibition slut book and law on tn! .tul. boo, and m ist he enfor. ed fairly and honeetly. tT paper bite hard at wife i beaters, platol.tnler and Usurer As! to th letter class, H sure: "Hhsrper ' Ilk him ahould I mde to feel the 1 rigor of the lw," It favor regula tion, not destruction of trusts and . h-ir . ... . - , . .,,,,, ,k, . ,h. ,, " J"'7 , .. -. . ... ' . ne mn u ' um in ''UUal or , )(a morning enntemporary The nw sfternoon pter yott..) rm elvea n1 net up Its second 1 chin. Tndsr bs been one ef the hlgrest of newspaper tin f"f Ihir I bam i w . i-i irmoilTi-, ! In lh IH )eirly sere Mr A t Hl "d r.rl A Devin. of s twt. n.- rt.rt mk- I II I prog . etlk s"'rs ther ia i il ''a ",-biHt). J - I . e.e . . -J it W ..1 V - ? W 1 j we HMtel i- ma m , ' sbash t Taka Dra4 CksVi ka Xrwpr far hkej Baiiwl 1K sa AwUla M la- Jswa Cwersv tavartal t New aad tJtwerre ) Ashavm. April JT ApaaaUng t Superior cevrt trsea a Una wf 5. tss- poaed ta poo ewetrt reewatiy oa the charge 4 aa aaaaatt with a eWdly weapoak. Pat Morgmst. a Ta stuae- eatter. was today saatenced by J edge Just I- t eerr taa saaatka ta caaaty reads. Th cas has attracted consider ble attatlo from th fact that Mergaa ewas proswrty adjulniiig 8 X Beaa. a rontrwetar. la a whtt eettleaaent. Monraa attesoptew to kutld a tplt feaca betwxa tiki b aad Saaa s. saymg that ha waa going to keep her deb child rea out. ta reply to auesttow rrwea Mrs. Beaa. As a resentwient ta this laswtt Mrs. Heaa Itred at th arra, but mtssad him. Iter. Mr. Beaa bean Kg of th affair, met Morgan, aad Beaa used a pistol, while Morgan awed a knife. Beaa failed to hit tha negro, who tarred Beaa aeck ap badly. At th trial In th polk- court. Beaa was fined 171 aad Mrs. Beaa 111 and Morgan IS. Th Beaa paid their fines, but Morgan appealed. After tha Jury had eoavtcted hire, hi attorney asked that he allow gear evidence to com before lb court and Judg Jostle assented When a negro witness begun to testify to what th court believed waa unreason able stats of affairs and charged Beaa with burning a houa of Morgan a Judge Justice, In plain term, brand ed the story a a tabrtcaviloa aad seat Morgan ta th roads. Ha appealed to the Buprem court. Bma I a prominent leader la th SooclaUat partr In this settlement. Kurt her startling affair In ctvnnsc t!n with the continued debauch of Mr. aad Mr. Waubaagb, of Newport, Ten., and ta death by smothering of their little child, tame to night to day. lAst night, in response to the appeals of th woman for money to j r "" " port for burial, persona in th interest j Uf miflt!l.i i attJkIemlBt M kAllal I Ml IM TAUwf X --;.-.-. , " w . ! wife and n continued their drunken Pr- However. Some of the patrolmen succeeded In raising second fund I nd plaord th woman, still In som- what intovhatm condition, and her "- pn-eiumu i me inn mc living child, oa a train early this mora-! mort"1 AsaoclaUoa, .as alas directed Ing with ticket to Newport to bury attention to the same matter, urging th child. that May lt bmd a holy day .Md Wauhattsh. in nvre drunken condi-not a holiday. .. -t ,- tin, than ever, wa taken Into custody officers and locked up In JaJL To- ' " somewhat ewforred obemes he was very remorseful. He said he loved the child, aad would ( crowd wer passing mm tbair way to rather nave died than th ehUd, He ball gam, and it Is the- hep that i about 69 years of age and I a this year ther will be no such occur carpenter. He acknowledged the I rence, but that the young men of th child's death waa du to his spree. ' city will Join In ths tUy's bhservanc With a favorable report from the land take part In th Memorial xr )olnt commute of the Retail Mer-1 ces. Th speaker thie year will be chant' Association and Board of 1 Governor W. W Kitchtii and ther Trade, appointed last fail to inveetl-; hoo!d be a great audience to greet ,)iat a fight will be made to give th ..., . ,ri.i i a.htii. 1 I no rommiurr urni inn; mit tm study of th plan and had much cor-1 resnondenc with rttie that are now trying It. the report due not charge the present admintst ration with cor- ruptfcn-br graft, but mte. that the commute plan In th.tr belief i. beat for Ashevlll. The '"t mstes tnt unaer oinerem torm or government watr etit ehould'be ma- """ - , - - - Z'l "" "" " . 1 f,h''r , J1 ' m.JZJ, Llfir l tZ IaZL l"w .? yr,, ,,pJR m4 UOB ....... sb in I TlimilTr nr nrfinrdT IS II TRIBUTE Of fiESPECTI , .. , CAPITtH. Will. (Iflni; TtJDAT n -. n. WITH FLAG AT UMT FfTtfT I Mf'.MOHV Ol Ht. H. r. AT- th- North Carolina rpor.?.n Com- mlaMfgtnn Ukrltt t t kt amtaaf- thiol inrhirtsi t Fremont hie him, where hi death occurred on Tueaday night. vIt will be conducted by Klder William Wood ard. of Witsofl. . There will be a number of the Aate i official and friend mw Ksieigh Hrown, chief clerk of the Commie-, i Hn. and Mr Joaephw DaiK editor Tk Xawa mm4 The Mate t apitwl will be closed t aar until nooa ana in iaug win t put at half meet as a tribute f re- ... .k vm- r'.T: ' rJZZJZ. VL. lh- riitlrf d rtar. a Important bwstneea. CAPTTVL OA R bMomart. Texinwatlsl WW Towigts) Re Prer,..d tm tspt. jea A, rtwsjraa. Th Capital Clb wilt tewlght i,.nnii -- ih. I;.!.. . k - .,,.! ,i, I -' r ... w mi i r ; rest by t ot V. C, Tompkins, ' a a . . can to nsningiw i v yesterday i i if . . -n., .- g ssw.a.ael1lia ana I B a r m Tk VrtcMM.S m u Mk . una rtt w i3 r- - & " tisr -cUa W U. lJ aaaf hi K-g ang wiU u Bmmtm lb nkrawSv.t tk rfty taara was ya . taraay a t tka truna asera. hmamm f u aua of. tie Ckaaie j at l'wv ta na Seamad tkat la "4 lprawaaat aa tea i Fwm v 11 la mm tmr mere , ea eaatatractAd a sudana aad Metuata aawa auenfrr atauaa. Taw wara tkat were aiprwd taa i an ka ammaaed p knety sad thai ta ( that IUW!t la eatltled ta a setter t k attsa uun a aaerw revainasT t sad raaactaa af tka areeeat ana, Ink k entirely IsadVauate for tha ' bwatas here, the etatloa aot I beta an that la ttted to present day aeaa and the importaac of the city. Tha arrangements to be made by tha plana for rtlre wera declared ta be tar a mere aukeeajft and that If these were snad. It meant that for at least tea year ftaietf h would bar t pt p with what was don aow, 'Either auk no repair er giro as a atadera anten staUoa" Is th opinio gpreased by snaay. Talking f the matter a party f gentlemea aareed vesterday that th railroads aught to purchase lha Neath rr property north of the depot, aad baud aa enlarged depot that waald ba creditable. Th purpose of th railroad to transfer tha baggag roan to the northern side of tha de pot Is heal to be most objectionable as dray aad baggwi wagons would sii.issarfly collect there, aad with th baggage would obstruct tha ntranc f passengers, while oa the other end ef ta build lug would ba th negro waiting room, this held to be a most ansuttabl place. . . Raleigh need pew and modern depot, aad th dtlsens should bend eery arty and use ail posslbls means to obtain this. In place of having a few repair on th present depot. That Is th view af people who bar looked Into th plans being made aad w ho realia what Ralslgh ought ta hav ta the way ef a real modern union passenger station. TUE rUOFKR WAT FOR THE OB KFKVAXCE OP THE SOlTH b MlCMORLI DAV. There will sooa be here th Tenth of May th Memorial Day t th "f" h,hJ i?5 JIi5!!.ttJLh memory of thos who wor th gray. h en m h.nu fc.. .inn. u : " 7j7 ,i.,, aaga amw aann wn i nsr w-mrainiw ininnin' " - - - .... Army of th. Confederacy. a flttlng on should be th pride of the South, and there appeared papr om,tlm ago aa aru- w "e B. -ftronacft la Whlcn 1 aa urged. -while Mr. Robert H. j It waa noticed hr Mr Jones that 'last year while titer war assembling at th uapitot men and women and 1 children to do honor to th day that DKMCGATK8 TO Dl'KHAM. Men Who Will feo to (eoott lUiad.i ! l anvrniioa to Meet at Noon Tlsy 1 to Chamber of t omiwe-ej Kootna. nmr. . ill h. . mmiihi tariev at niHn , the roomi of th- Chamber of , mmerce of th delegates who have .poplnt.d to attend th. Good n,,.. nn...niin t he h.iH in ii.... ni,m (1 iryia-y I " Purpose of th meeting la to i mk P'n" tor P Durham, whether this ahall he by train or In """"ilea, and a full attendant I deetred. I Th delegates who nave been ftp , pointed are: By th B.jrd of Aldermen: Messrs. W. A. Cooper. K. B Beawell,' jAeeph O. Brown. Charles E. Johnson, C. P. Wharton. E. C. Hillyer. a B. Jerman. j William Hovlsn. Jr, E. C. Duncan, if. w. Gold. R. I). Godwin, W. B. j Barrow. W A. Wynne, John 8. Jones i 'B,l Kdward B. Britton. ! H ,he Ooonty comlnlMl,)n,r,. ! M"r Joeephus Daniels, J. V. glmma, Ixvoml Goodwin, J, K. Pearce and John A Park, all of Ralelsh! tmrAr Pagwell. .f Method: T. R. Gray, Dr. ; 3, M TVr?? n(l "' " of Cary; J. II M or Ing and & R. Horn. Morrlsville. - ry oir namner "t vommerce: Measrs, William H, Williamson, John A Park, P. IX Gold, C. B. Bartiee and John W. Croas. V C. U PROMOTIOJCa, Mr. a R Week. IWxH.te TrarelUMt Frrtgt Agitit. itctI to News and Observer.) New Bern. April IT. Mr, B. a. Meek, acent for lh Atlantic Coast Une here f..r tha seat three veara has been promoted by the company and , will become traveling freight agent i .. . . ... . I v' ' . -'"'' nsve ewt- ; yr ukm Wa built no tarn bu. Tlieown r---a Rorwr aad RerJtw RtwJH Wwtmf and B itaea, (Wv ths Annclaled Pre i i . AprU IT Oen. Kelson Miles, t . A. retired, wag thrown i TT"1 f ' 't:r .7 . ' . .. 1 "TJ Pwrit lata today. On rib r nffgtff si rrp smwhat on 4 b suffered snr Inter! tn'urtes or thst Ihs sraln -.,n.l will uma eerious - - Casxtlw l-swe T lai. tfi lh A.lll lre j 1 Cbsrlott. N r . April t' The lMra eeae-.n cf lre. 1" t. . -1 t.e m. .,r...4 ier o' ! rlrrum - Snerla.borg. at t'haf- tee .err ow tie1e t!l''1u rlrrum- e w'th ffnart. ftttorg. at t'bar- fliH: OeaanvP.;. a. Andeen .M.I. .nn,n...i nf li.,..,, I -earn ef . . . -.! nf ; J.ms a. to l...h hit,,. d,..c,..-r n ;the K-C.e 7 be h- i slls f'r 1 1 i I er W " J""' n Pr, ,n. Ho form. 'U fcJjk"".. . j '". H. U' t. . .Trip f;:n L:i:: - i'.;.j:::.::3ratL".ii t-s )e,J f Grmhaaa jmut, U Ijf'Uhnaaa Ths TWf by Aero- , ia Mad by'jlwt KJk Oaly One (lly th Asewtaled Presa) loadaa. April !. TVe strutrirt fur Ike coveted avtaUaa prta af I.. t tnr a fUgkt from Loadoa to Man chester, doaated by Lord Jjonhctffe, took a dramaus and asempected tafQ this evening by reason af the rro. n tnaa.' Uui Paalkaa, stealing n-- i a hut Engllsk rtvsl U rakes t.. which plawed him tfty waiim ahed ia th race whea darkness cwnu-eluMl both t alight ior th aighf raul. ban machine only arrived In Lon don at 'clorh In th morning and both h and Whit were buiiy en gaged all tureaooa in fitting up their aeroplanes, and perfecting arrange ments for lh start Th weather was favorable, but owing ta th heavy work Involved ta preparing th ma chine It waa supposed that the start would b deferred antil Thursday. Th two aviator had met early la th morning and discussed plant, pressing the hop that they would meet each other in Mai ten ester. Dur ing th course of th day, constantly Increasing crowds gathsrad at Park Royal and Hen don, th respective headquarter of th two men, In th hop of witnessing th trial flights. Lata in th afurnooa White, tired out with his heavy labors, returned to hi hotel gad went to sleep. Intending to start In th morning. Meanwhile th spectator wer surprised to se Faulhan. after trying hla engine, take farewell ef hut wife, who tied a larg map of th rout around hi waist. Pgulhatt kissed his wife and took hi seat in th aeroplane. Word that th Frenchman had started quickly reached Park Royal. Rushing Into White's room his friends awakened him. Whit aprank to hi feet, flew down stair. Jumped Into a motor oar and mads for tha garage at full speed, and, within JO minutes Was sailing around th Oasomstsr at Kansal Green, In tha first stag of what will certainly be the most exciting and spirited contest ever held in Great Britain, v Whit passed over Bletchlngley, II mllM ,ltn rt t"on. vnty mln utea behind Paulhan. He waa flv Ing considerably , higher than the Frenchman gnd seemed ttr b makln; faster time and taking a traishter t course. ' Th Mwa of th rac spread ilk magic to tha town and villagee-along th railway, which th aviators fol lowed closely, Paulhan being guided by a special train steaming rapidly northward. Th people gathered everywhere to get a view of the novel eight At Rugby Paulhan a Ithounand feet up. and ths pulsation of tha engine cuuld b faintly dteard below,. .. .... " .i Th machines appeared aometimea to- be swaying dangerously as they mt the varying air currents, but still th daring aeroplanlsts held their ourse until approaching darkness compelled them to seek a safe de scent. Toward I o'clock strcama of auto mobile and other vehicle brought thousands ot person to the outskirts of Lichfield, suddenly a shout wsnt up: "There he Is" and half frosen and almost exhausted by his effort. Paulhan safely descended In a f:eld close to th Trent Railway station, amid frantic cheer of 1,000 people, (tpeahlng ot hla flight, he said: "I cam down because ft waa too -'d to trust myself longer tn th ma i .line. It seemed too dangerous." j aUWymtotonr called it I II t m I b?ekfast f 3 o'cTock Paulhan went to a hotel and Imme- asking to be and ordering Almost at the esm hou 'hlte was within slight of Northmpton, wher he sought vain ly In ths gathering darknens for a safe landing place. ' This, h waa unabl to find, and h turned back, making a descent tn a graaa fisld, where a small crowd soon assembled. White said: "It was too dark to continue th flight Buffered from th intense cold and wasn't quit aure of my location." Whit started again on the race tn Manchester at 1:60 a. m., but later desoendsd Polesworth. Paulhan re-ascended at 4 a. ., and passed Stafford at :40 a. m.. about lorty-nve mue rrom Mancnester. Paulhaa reached Manchester at t-.i a. m. PARIS TRIP COXCM DEn. Gim Dinner at Mlnhttry of lorc(ni Affair. (By th Associated Press. Paris, April 27. -Th Visit f CoL Rooaevelt and hi family1 to Pan wss concluded tonight with a cala dinner at ths Ministry ef Foreign Affair at t which ail of them wer pretent. and ! the most rtl.tlnjnil.hed personage In j e,' French official, pollttoel and society After witnessing war oper.tlon. by the Paris garrison on ths field of Vln cenne. Col. Roosevelt had lunch at th American embassy,, and later drove through th Hols d Boulogne and ths Forest of Ht. Cloud to Ver sstlle. wher he rejoined Mr. Rou velt. Miss Ethel and Kermit, who had lunched ther. Miss nhel and Kermit Roosevelt Nrth enjoyed th experience on an i aerial 'flight thie efternoon, CRlMfEl It txiIJHXa BED. Millionaire Meet ArrtttrnUl Dcll Woman I Iter t sue. fBv th Associated PressJ j New Tork, April 7.Hnry Wel- i lingtoa Smith, mllllonair paper Wn- J f oelegat j lo h Rpbllcsn national eonven- i "t night la a folding bad. With "n me woarmng wnusw r TtiS Ttm j w " ''derly woman who was slight- j ly injure.!, anil who ha aoheeiiuentlr I disappeared, leaving behind a cae "f """"' known st in .boarding houe ss hi if, bill In- tveetlgsitnn showed that Mr, Smith nan mrt left ber home I Ie. i:si.,i:mlmt iworaMi, ,,,rt to Marrtetl. ; ('trthe An.-li frMa ) i lnfldia. April 1 Thl (nnKHi,,! Km' POOL & CROCKER "We Fit 105 FiytUtTillB Street," KETGHEL-li.aSFDHO FIOHT IT WAf A HX-ROCXO COVTBSTj AD TOOK PLACK AT FHXLA OELTIIU lUXlXTCO . A DRAW. .:- (By th Associated Pre ) Philadelphia, pa.. April IJ. an Langford. of Boston, and Stanley Ketchel. or Michigan, two of th bast mlddls-welght fighter In th country. met tonight In th arena of th Na tional Athletic Club tn a sis-round bout and at th end there waa little to choos between th men. If any thing Langford had a slight advan tage, but a draw would; hav been a fair decision. ARer th first round both men fought viciously. Ketchel playing for th colored man's stomach while th Boston fighter need a straight left, varied occasionally with a right upper-cut. It was on of these damag ing blows which caught Ketchel flush on th noss near the close of third round and started th blood flowing in a stresm. - . Langford thereafter played tor th damaged organ, driving his long left straight to th face repeatedly. Tills attack seemed to unnerve Ketchel and he wun wildly many times, while Langford waa root all th time. Aa the men rushed to a clinch Juet juv.tha.iieU-sauced-for. iii..clo. of th fourth round, Ketchel drove vicious left into Langford' stomach and the colored fhybters eye closed and his month opened. H wag visi bly affected by th blow, but what might have proved a damaging blot on his career was averted by th bell. Ketchel pursued hi tistml tactic of forcing the righting. Ther was not a moment during th battl that h wa hot right or) top of the Boston fighter, never allowing him to get t. Thl war the part of wisdom, for Langford easily out-bosed Ketchel when the men one or twic sparred. - Ketehel's method of fighting pus xled Langford. lie would rash In wdh ht head down and drive a hard left Into th wind and bring th right ever, nut th latter seldom landed. Langford resorted to hi famous right upper-cut and often caught Ketchel as the latter was coming In or break ing from a clinch.- Toward the clo ot th fourth round., Ketchel appeared to be firing, but he came back strong In the cloalng session and appeared to hav a shad on his oppose t, From th time that Langford start ed th blood flowing from the Michi gan man' no until th final gong sounded, th colored flgher paid par ticular attention to th damaged or gan, oaustng the claret to flow in a stream, . Both men missed many blow and the referee wss forced to pull them apart nearly every time they rushed to a clinch.. . Ther was not a mark on either man ss they emerged from th ring, but Langford appeared to b th fresher. Not in th history of the club hag ther been such a representative as semblage of sporting men as that which surrounded the ring. Every larg city from Chicago to Boston was ' represented. It wa estimated thst ther wa a gate of nearly 110, t09. Fight by Round. Round 1. Th men advanced cau tiously. Ketchetl was th first to lead with a light lert for th wind. Lang ford missed left and right and Ketch el tapped th colored man on th head. They clinched and tn th break langford landed light left on wind. iAmgford missed repeatedly. Ketrhell wss forcing ths righting. He landWI a left on th wind and a right to th same place aa th bell rang. Not solid blow wss struck. Round I. Both advanced quickly to th center, Langford tried a left tor head. .In a hot mixing lstngford sent two good lefts to wind and head. Ketchel) drov a right to bead and i gain to- wind. Langford sent a left to head. Ksch landed lefts to head and Keuhell sent a right to wind. Anothsr tntx-up and clinch and th referee had tn pull th ' men a pert. Ketchell landed left to wind a th bell rang. A In round one, Ketchell did th forcing. Round I. Ketchell started th iblrd round with a left lead to head, hot w. Mmked,, langford limbed ' two left to the fac and then eent t Keirhvti S head back with a straight right. Both landed left on ths wind. Langford Jabbed left to mouth and drove a hard right to wind and Ketch el sent a rtt to fac and they clinch, ed. Ketchel sent langford hesd back with a herd left and repeated the blow a second later. Langford missed a left uppr-ct nd Ketchel drove bard left to ih fsce. They .n clinched t th bll ... Bound, t. Ln t tttl time Ketchel was dnlngwll lb forcing, lie did rot let the colored mn gel net Ketchel led left to wind snd the clinched, langford sent two bird lefts ta the ! and Kett hel wn more careful j Ketchel drove s bard right to the j wind. tansford brmicht the b!n.d 1 from Ketch.. I. hinm with a etlff Wt i Langford i hopped a hnr.1 le't to Ihe j toe Slid the blood ctm from the in. Ketchel tnd and on to the A ntt.,r. u,.er-ci . h.,.t I chin. Tb'. lAngf..rd' . chin. Tb wa lngf..H'8 round tr' HuB. j 1 K... hl .. I gb, W, ,e ; Unf.r, ...-. punOi't'tK. ,... r. ., Ih. 1 j Sir, -U,. L.u,.f ,rj wrt r't ,.. ih. a ,oij,tv . IgS s Jb V 0 "'1 : - ksi ip i' y eye- let tics.' Carried iaiMidtlisA-atoE Mall crden tclicite 4.. - the Feet" RALEIGH, If. C fac and Ketchel erst right t tk body. Both drov left ta tha far aad Ketchel sent a- hard light to th a os. Ketchel " missed a hard right upper-cut and they dim he. Ketchel laad4 hla right th wiad aad Langford upper-cut ta th rhia. Lang, ford swung a right as tb bU rang, but fell to th floor. Round Langford lifted Ketch! ff th floor Wilis ma UMmii B.a drov hard lefts t the head and In a cimcn evetchat pounded Langford' stomach and Langford ar.ln aur-j th blood flowing and ha slugged Ketchel with a right t the wind. Ketchel waa weak and Langford sent his head back repeatedly. Ketchel wa weak an hi legs and they clinch ed repeatedly. Langford p tared for th damaged aoee aad had Ketchel covered with blood whea th bell rang. , - - t - STSIKOM ARK THRg.tTE.MXf3. Nsreltf and Depwtlew Gaanllng Tolaca Casvl Mtora, . (By th Associated Preaa I Peoria. 111., April JT. Sheriff John U Howard and a score of armed depa tie ar guarding th Toluca Coal Company mkn at Toluca tonight. In tear that th throats ot It strikers to do violence will be carried out No persona! encounters have yet occurred Th striking miner, most af them armed with knivse and revolver, threaten to attack ta ofricers for protecting th mrn;-'-"-- --rr",'-- Th trovbl started last night when workmen started to improve the shall. The miners dttord--tht o rmprar. ment should b mad while they wer on strike. They forced the workmen to remove th fir from the boilera and atop work. Att electrio light wire wr cut today and th water-work ot th Til lag disabled. ALRKItT WOtTKR KK?m'CKI. New Tortt MunV-eew 'Mast' Dto la ' KJdctrtc ttvslr dana . (By the Associated Prea.l Xw Torh. April IL-e-Albart W. Wolter, convicted ot th murder of Uttl Ruth W hewler, waa arrttonced today bj Judjre . Foster. In General Besrions, to di In the. electric chair at filng flnr prison som tims dur ing th week beginning Jim t. Th condemned tnan daplaysd only a lan guid Interest tn th court proceed ings. ;- Judge Foster then Imposed th en tone ot death and Wolter waa taken back to th Tomb. This afternoon h wa taken to inr Sing prison. C. O. rmiCKHTHDER TO MEET. Vote) on QwrMtio) of a eJT.tv0.6.l Bondr Issaax, (By the Associated Pres. Richmond. Va, April I". Tbr will be a meeting here tomorrow ef stockholder of th Chesapeake and Ohio Railway to vote on th question of Issuing bonds to th extent of II?. SOMO for th scquieitkia of th Hocking Valley. Kanawha and Michi gan, and Chicago. Cincinnati - and Louisville Railways. OXK LI MMKK CAsiEe W sko Sotwrior Oowrt Hear tit Mat ter I nvotvlngr a Lana on Lwmb r. In Wake Superior Court yesterday tha only caa oa trial wa that of A H. flhearow, ta W.. 1L Edward and J. R. Tally. Thl waa a suit of parties of Wak Forest and was to recover 4(J SI en som lumber en which a Ben bad been placed. . THK D1UL OX tTUDAT, Invhtnrnt Wewthew Pr-veMl Ttde at the A. and M. Coik-cw Vewtceda). Th competltiv drill af t'omoany R, corps of caileu ef the A. and M. College, which waa to hav taken place yesterday afternoon, ha bean post poned until Friday afternoon, tb Stlh, on account of inclement weath er. Th drill will begin at 1.1 o'clock. ftwvh-f at Hampton inatMasf. (By the Associated prsss l Nswport New. Va, April IT. Bervlce commemorating th forty second analvrwarr of tha founding ef the Hampton Nor si el and Indus trial Ineiltuts begs at th institute tonight. In the audience were number ot distinguished lltors. In cluding Dr. ttgdew, af Near tore, and a large party. Dr. lgden, wh I president of the board of trustees f th school, will present th graduate to th trustee during th final x- " ."miTtfw 'Terife . iw speaker tonight wa Rossel A. Atkins, of North Carolina. " Flv MUsrr lntombsd. Lond.in. ApHI IT Flv miners r trrurofreJ thl kflernoa at t Tyn-l-Heda rlitrrv, In w.a. a a result of the breaking d" of th rsgs machine. k few ikST Cv.ivl ; mrkJ to hi patient whs fc, W tared bv I vdl F- Prkm s gS- ('oertrxwin't after hi !. had f.Me.1. Mr. W.Mr. 1 A r t r In H.lei,t ir.i!?,-., 1 ,!:t uv at I.vd a I. rkm. ...t! ; r.-onrvnuml t th -- a,. I' 7,Jl.,.l 7 ' l-n, h.iaVf ,Ve?... , , r. . ,.r , , , , '. , f.e - .,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1910, edition 1
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