Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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31 ft 0U wailr ta Bert CarwStaa Tmt mm taa mmm oser-v Pertly t-fcuadj prittmbt-f Inwl wiassarer W ninxli ad Taarsalai. . . )Uuun trmptntmgm. , Mat fnnyuika, la. RALEIGH, C, WEDNESDAY 3IOUXIXO, JULY 13, 1910 TRICE 5 CUNTS 1 V . . ... - . . . . .J ... ?sU3-&4 - "H lent 1 - ni-W It - 15.CC 3 ; Uo '- 1 ". t rs. t DEM DGRATSSVARM HTQ CHARLOTTE Alien and Manning Mana gers Open Up MAfiY LEADINQ PARTY MEN Uuafrr DorVh Gtves Oat Another Matewarnt to Wbk Ha Flgmre Out Allen " Komlnatloa a a Cer tainty, ta HU ,canUia Manager Foaahre and the Durham Count; prta-catkaa Arrtre oa the Stva a CitfaacWrt as Ever And Tlirre Yos "pHa.l to. News and Observer.) Charlotte. July n.Th militant Democracy of North Carolina ta as eetw fells heee ta gr eat numbers -night preparatory to holding tha . Jtlaie Coavaattoa- Thuraaay. Every train all day and throughout tba night la unloading dlgwta. and th friends of tha two men who will figure In tha principal conlaat In tha convention. Many of the moat prominent party men from all over the State are al ready 6a tha arena, and tha augury ta that tha balanc of them will land kere wlth'a tha hour left between now and tha aaaembllng of tha con- 1 ventloa. ' Mannlnc Baaatra Arrive. The coming of tha delegates from the home county of Juitlce Mannlnc 1 h la evening, led by Manager Pouahea. waa an event In tha Manning contin gent and tha frtende of tha Aaaoclate JaeW-ar ct artrllnf to n thai he till be nominated to tucceed htmaelf. Allra't Iltadquartrra Dnrvh'a CWlnta Judge Ailen'i headquartera are aai tabllihed at tha Hotel BufonL Hie manage. Mr. W. T. Dortrh. and -aev-aral of Judge Allen'g admlrera and up port era. are now at hla headqtMar tera, and la aa lntenrtew tonight Mr. Dortch gar tha following statement: "After viewing the iltuatloa and a thorotgh ranvaa of tha returna, I am ef tha opinion that Judge Allen'i nomination la aaaurad. Tha number of votea to be caat In tha convention la M7 neceaaary to a choice, 481 and a fraction of a vote, of tha Instruct ed vote. Judge Allen has a majority f fifty (10) aver hta opponent. Judge Manning. Tha unlnatructed vote la 204 jo." Mr. Dortch mya ha hai reliable In formation that Judge Allen will re-' reive at least 110 of the unlnatracted nte. giving a majority of 10 over Judge Manning In the whole vote of the .te.ter" - ALABAMA REPUBLICANS MEDDLES WITH LIQUOR QCK8. nOX, FAVOIU7TO A COHTRO M18B o-TCDDY IS WELCOMED BACK HOME AXD TAFT IS "PRAISED BCT POR WHAT? " (By th AasocUtsd Press.) Birmingham, Ala.. July II. Trie Alabama Republican convention hero tonight nominated a full Hit of candi date for 8tate officers, except for Justices of th Buprem Court. Th ticket I as follows: Governor, J. O. Thompson, of Bir mingham. Lieutenant-Governor, O. O. Chenalt, of La wrence county. Treasurer, J, F. Buterer, of CuU man. ----- ... - - - Attorney-General, Alexander C. Birch, of Birmingham dltor. John B. Shields, of Walker county. .. ? J u , Secretary of State, Thomas Blnf Mm. bf Montgnmery. ,., t -, Commieionvr of Acrlculrur, B. B, Cox, of Mobil. Superintendent of Education, J. C Walker, of Randolph. l Railroad Commissioner, X T. Mc fEnery, of Beeeemer, and Frank Lath op. of St Clair. The platform endorses the Chicago national platform and praises th ad jnlnlitrstlon of President Tart It ex tends a warm . welcome to Theodore Roosevelt to America one more, i On Stat Issues a compromlee on the liquor queetlon was Inserted en dorsing th action of th Montgomery 'onferenc and favoring repeal of the Present laws U they are found unsat-Ufactorj-. ; , , .. fonllah cirl and the Dad Mao. . (y th Associated rreaa) vVsahlngton. 1. C. Jul 12 Beeiria Robertson, aged II. end Tom Whelan, Med jb, 0( petershttrg. Va., who tit Pll s of (his city wer asked several iy Mo to ,ook out ,or' arrest ed today as they stepped off a train t th union station her. Th girl -nt to the Houee of Detention, nd the man held at tmlio ...ti,.-, pen. ling the arrival tonlitht of a do I'ctlve from their home city, who took them back with him. They snld they had not been married. aleath snd DetfnK'Uon on Rail Letrolt. Mich., July 1!. Eiitht pna enrs are believed to have ht-en fa. ally Inlured and sixty-four were cut nd tirul-vd today whn a px-ll cr on the IictT u rnlted Rallsvs Ite-rolt-KIInt Ki. itrlrt I,e wAa erit In two hy a work train. The collision w. rurrrd on a .turn curve t Wolfs mating, hfr rtonvllle. Both the jsr and the h t-niri, y-cra iunuing DURHAMITES OFF 10 Led by Manager Foushf of Manning CampyV DEATHS FROM PELLA9RA Tba Alanulac amber of Caaea of Ptllafr la Catmiax Mat-i Aaxaesf t Mi Deaths ta On Work from the : fatal Malady TMtxTtnluale Exhibit : at Dnrhaan 1 -quail ling Tasea and Other Irvrbpmrita of h Day la ' the Ball Cits . i tFpetfaT to' VJaeand ?baarer. ) I Durham, July I Many of the Durham delegate to the Htate Con-i rentlon will leave leave early tomor- ' row moraine for Charlotte, while not a few went this itrrmwn to secure rooma and to get together with th Mannlnc fon-ea Idft - for Manacer lujhM befora leavini'. laaued a etatwnent In which ha raltec- . tea hU cunnarnc. In Jud. Waain, . lead. Untie admitting that tha rota le very rloae. Senator Kotwhe declare ' that Judge Manning has a clear lead of twenty vutea and nhould capture hnlf of the unlnstnictrd vote. The city le quite aa much Intrreeted . In the outcome of the Corporation Comnilaloner'e flitht. harrln the local nalnrai AT that tn.1l.Oul . - a. ..... 1 . . ,t. There mill not l the delegation, however, from I Hi r ham that went to ,n lterlng convention In 10 Marnt t ivcr rellaurra Mtnatttm. Two deatha added to the alarming number this summer from pellaitra. marked v-eetcntny the alxth In one week, two of hlch wer In the same family. The last was Neal If. Nnrrta. of Wert Durham, whoa . dauguUr dtl from the sam cause a wek ago. was 71 years of age and had boen af flicted several season The body wti sent to Duke, where his dstighter was burled last week. Thra ans and three daughters survive him. Units no.li-authlai In IK. vilr-tl..M I. th. fact that of th. nati.nt. thi. ' vase hava tuHin lili an.l ik. dim.. are has been appareatly nnrt aggra- 1 vated than It waa last year, though one patient was cured and another greatly helped by the treatment now being given him. Dr. Jo Graham regards It as one of the most acute problems that the doctors sre having to face, snd It was his experimentation thnt cured the Hllleboro lady. Mrs. K. M Bsxley. . Win I'Wt Uarajr. tS.pecjgl to Nw and Observer j "Selm. N. C. July lf'.-Th W J Orees Manufacturing Company will erect a handsome brick building on Anderson street In the near future. This will b used as an automobile garage, th company having decided that their wagon and buggy shop does not offer tha proper facilities for this new department meiti C BOMBS HIT Mm GLE.NN CsTRTIRS TOWeiED OR ANGES AOCTRATELY IHOM S00- - FEET AMTilTIB-WIIAT NAVAL OFFIttALg SAT PRI7.E.S PAID. (By th Associated Press.) Atlantic City. N. J., July 12. Glenn H. Curtlss tossed oranges aa mimlo bombs within three feet of the decks of th yacht John R. Mehrer II. used In placs of a battleship during the sham battls arranged thl afternoon to demnnstrata th utility of aero planes In coast defense. Th mock "bombs" wer dropped from a height of about tOO feet and Curtlss pur opsely failed to strike th deck of the yacht for fear of Injury to-th offi cials knd passenger gathered on her fieri. a Vlsltlnar exoerts wsreed 'that the experiments showed that a fleet of aeroplane armed with bomtos 01 mgn xploslvs could wrck any warships before gun could be trained on them. The Mehrer waa offered aa a mark for th trial after government offi cials had refused to assign a gun boat which would have bean armed with cameras mounted an th gun sights to photograph the "hits" mad when th guns were fired at th aern plnnea Curtlss was flying about 4S miles sa hour when hs dropped- the "bombs" and officials on th deck of th yacht declared that he waa within accurst distance for rifle fir less than a half minute, , . Curtlss also dropped orance ovr a fortification marked out on th beach, making practically every shot a "hit" although ths trajectory wss sometimes thirty degrees, because of the wind and his speed. i Walter Kroo kin's last flight her to day was sensational, th aviator gild ing his mschlna toward th ocean un til Its runners were submerged In a breaker. Hs rose safely and glided to th bench. Both Curias and Brooking slso mad exhibition flights over th ocesn. Today's flight ended th .meet The prizes of S.60 each were presented to Iirooklns for breaking th" altltud record and to Curtis for establishing a flftv-mll American record over ths sea course yesterday. Twenty-two flight wer mad during the ten days of th meet rLCXGED ori ll EMBANKMENT , WITH 100 PASSENtiERS. Ballnaa, Cal July 1!. leaving the rails while traveling at high speed, a special train bearing 10(1 delegates from the East to th American Cheml citl Society Convention In Bun Fran cisco todsy plunged on" an embank ment ner Met?!; 30 miles south of Hallnas. killing the engineer .and In juring four women paspernrers and five trainmen. One of the vu tiitnt is seel- ciw-v hurt -AVI -wiet'i, -t(t,H-cTt.-.ti tamj. 'Francisco in a '. ial train. - HIS HEFTiNESS TALKS POLITICS .ith Two of His Cabinet Officers and Others 11 TO AU5KA Preaadrat Taft Hrid Cwlmat W tlh hevauir taas ad M mux -ha. aetta, herretary Nacrt aad AU.W7 Oeweal WV-areWiaia Tlira tx pepaMd HIumtU (a Be fll Ms trd with braral futiikwl Condi- UuMnA.tl Aj . lLa..laaw'WBr W h krrviiaja Uuna to Alaska W Jk . , ... B ,h Tr ) Beverly. Mass.. July 11 President Taft talked Dolitics l.ii, with tun. ".?.-0.?.hr Vtat. af-Maa. aachuaetta; Attornry (.ien r.i W Kkee- han and Swretary Na,: .' lite IM- partm.nt of Commer, aad Ubor. ! Their conference laatej until alter els j rlainied the oew trader Kl rd o't'loi k tonlxht KtrrTi rrtlcence ' l-" h Nw Tork. erand trnrer. A , ... , . . , , and l' H- Bblelde. i'larkabui I. Went wm duu.laye.1 by .wr,h--l ad Mlyirginu. (rand tiler, were re -ale, te.l eiaiemem. tun r tnan inat tne general i situation was discussed coald be ob tained i Senator t'ian was lo.e to the Preatdent during the 11 session of C'ongTeas and when the Preatdent was1 hammering away at the program 1 which he I. nail) tndjeed Congress to adi'l'l. Sri ail. .r 1 rane a dally visitor a( the' White House. In looking forward to the coming cam paign, whuh It ts admitted ua alii sMcs will U; a hard utie It was natural that il r Taft should onault with, the inuHi.r from M.i.wii hui'tu, . among the rtrt of his adiors. The I'restdwnt was reported tonight to te wll satisfied with general con ditions and hopeful ot K. pjtdtcan sue. eees. sll elong the line It w detinitely d.trrmlned that Atiorwev Uenaral WklwaraiaaBB shall , accompany Secretary Nagel to Alaska. The situation there ruts given, the President much concern Serif Us factional flgbxs have been in progress ! there for several years KxtreRie bit- I tern-sj has t-ren displayed. The tinhts have been carried to Washington from time to time The delegate from Alaska. Mr. WVker , sham. who. by the way, la no relation j of th attorney general, ts t Logger- ( ) tx ad. with the administration t The rr..dnt ha teh4 -lt neee j sary lately to rentor.e a number of , Alaskan orhi tela. Several of the men whom h appointed to succeed thes ; failed of contlrmatlon. and made It necessary for the Preaident to resort to recess appolntmenta Mr Tift ; wants nt much first hand Information . s he can get on the situation through 1 Mers Nsgle and Wlckerwham so as to shape hla future course with rei- Alaskan aiTalra wo cabinet omoers win sail ancouver on th fish commie- w . Z ,.h SsaT lawrttir yns West through Canada, leaving Mon- treaa nest aionuay anuruins- It has not been determined Just how long the two cantnet omrers win oe sway The trip will consume between two and three months. Pellagra s First VW-dns ta Rhode isiaao. (By th Associated Press ) Providence. R. I.. July 11. Ths dreaded dlseaa Pallagra haa claimed IU first victim In this State In tn death today of Wm. Rllery. aged ... Sn Inmate of th Btate Alms House. BIG RUCUS IN TENTH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION No Nomination Appeared to Be Possible at Midnight But Gudger Won Later By Majority of One teeeeeaeeeeewss s (Mtectal to News aad OIfitt ) Aslte-rilttN N. C. Jaly 11 1:00 a. m. titatigrr aominatcd aft mMnlgiit on flflh ballot, bf one naslorlty. .... -; , Dect4on of the ConvrsiUosi that Rathcrforal srote roatd be warn en rttected tlw noniinstloa fur Gad- ger. . PsiHis-tmHiluni rrlansed sta- prrnie and there were ealla for the t-balr to he ssewsed. - tall reenwsMlrd time atad again for W. T. tYawrford. ed atsnsat It o'clock he) mounted tlaas Jatlge's stand and math- a raoMsr sprrch, la which he dorlsred that tlaas X- s e-gatr had sto rtgltt to brvaa p s itt Con rrottoa In a rtasu He de- rlared It m"b atplrH traesa prrvsJl- laiar was anltewntlng Isniaorrats. He took th position that there was no dn-Mns of liie Oaalrwtan, but that sn sppcwl cnald be msdn. e Jtidire ItMinuas A.' Joavea explain- rd tliat all tlae drlcgwtew. wanted s was Uie trtirht to anieal, ibat s (iiuimiaa Morphewr had aleoled a this Uon llnUarvftird's ftrtnoosl- tiM t.. luaia. ahss insatnac-lMitla. The. Clutlr craws-tied the right ol spfirol and Uae letiteiilto Ihea quitted donll. ' Dolm to was then hd to a ole manner and a ens lHne- taken, e lie t hsir wee sutitalfetl a rote of Ml tta li. - ' ' Kl.is. nf tlus Kt iroir lllM. .4rfJM 'te-itSeywa-.- , .1 . . 1..1.. 1 t Vl ll.nl iiiciiniy .S, C July li- lUiiiiant HERRMAH ELECTED EXALTED RULEB Largest Elk Grand Lodge Meeting .Ever Held R0B1K5QN IS SECRETARY Edward Lrafh and P. B. hhtrUa Both R-lJ-d Grand .Trraaarer aad tieaad Tiler. Kin i r4 y Th Coalewl IHrT the Snrvaarrahlp Bwm Thrxm Aitnuiu Waa Ko Ctoae That It CImiU Nih k Aaw -ar Wtw'CBretrH' V LaM N ijrlit Waa Dedattv Till Lato. (By th Aaauolatad Praaa.) t letruft," Mich.. July 12 Auut Hermann, of Cincinnati. a today elected (Irand Exalted Kulor at the ! hirgeet meeting nf the Orand Unix ' llMiilail anil !-. tt .... i . I .... f reacned the reunion h-ai!.uarT.. the tlrand Iak1i vent Into nnuil' .f.l., l.v .iX, ,?," SEW fiftAMt EXALTED RILER. The harpt election 'contest cen tered In the selection of a grand s"v retary. Fred ' Robinson, of Dubuque. Iowa. Incumhent. waa opposed by David McArron of Port Huron snd Oeorge D llosti. k. of Orand Rapids. The largest vote ever cast for an offl cer nf the order It ta said araa i.nllu.1 in thl contest . omoletelv .wamninr tor the time, the election committee It is not known whether today's hal- lot would decide ths Contest. I-owering skies grafted the dole- gate In the mornlnc and during the day heavy show.rs fell, but failed to ' SamP'n ' h Visitor Th(( CtnH,iM Krrvemment hi ersnterl nermi..n for tha litvuslnn t . Ri.r isi.,,,.! In th l...e n.. . ,.,, Hv,r ... ,,rm(Ka. ,,, i mrnt. f United States ream harm from Fort Wayne gave sn exhibition drill, and the entertainment program was ramed out as scheduled . Robinson Rr-t lerted Kocretarv. lietmit Mu-h Julv l.M.t r ; Robinson, of Duhuqtia, Iowa, Lrdge No.- ;7. was re elected Orand Hecre - , tary This result was ascertained late tonight after canvassing the vote. Democracy, from the thirteen counties of th tenth congressional convention assembled here today to nommat a candidal for CongTess, but so far their efforts hv been unsuccesaf ul. After taking three ballots In which 1. M. Oudgsr. Jr.. was in th lead, th convention adjourned at 1 o'clock to meet again at I, o'clock tonight. Oudger, who larked only about thra votes of a nomination on ths tlrst' hel lot lost on th succeeding two. The convention ts on of th hottest that ha met her In years, and at times th utmost psndemonlum snd lack ot order prevailed. With -141.1 vote accessary for a choice, the vote stood on the, first ballot, Oudger 147.U. W. J. Cock 78.41: Frank R. Hewitt 13.71. Walter E- Moor 14. U, Solomon Dallert I.J. . : v. '.v.i' -.i -, Th second ballot resulted: Oudgor lit It. Cock (4.27. Moor 14 15, Gal acrtJII . Hewitt 1.7. Th third ballot reulted: Oudger 144.31, Cock Hewitt 11.7, Moor 14.47. Gallert 17.87. Qudger'i Iocs wss accounted for by Jackson going solid on ths second and third ballots for Moor and Itutlisrford throwing mors strength to Oallert. IHirty In th dsy It becsm evident thst the convention " would bs long drawn-out whe It became known that contcts would be bronchi in some of the r aunties snd thst ex-Cnngreesmsn Crawford's Interprelat'on of th licra ocralle plan of organisation difTnred nitftertaliy f rem the views held by - - . I - . ( :Vts sJ-. -sss 4J - -ll J ,' "r''.X,. y (W yitt.UQ, v GERIiSMY- DEIS THE DELI REPORT, No Interference With U. S. in Nicaragua THE DENIAL IS QFFECEAL Uevniaa Uoimmrai Mut h ( txy-ra- ed t)rr Atamite to Make ktiurr' Appmr Antafooixk ti 1 ix w sun'i Prvcram la tuaUi AiiH-ii a I lrr Mrilloo by tjnmrur William to Madrla. hll Waa Only a Koriiial, ' Oae Ai4auwbMlin iUtviiK ( u thw front Madrti of 111 I U-i-Uon to letdini-y. Ml'ni(nirr'd ami Caaaed the CfTunOHm ll rL (Hy Berlin. the AaMK'lat July 11 1 IT.-1 1 tuiin haa 1 nitea Btatra in inn amir 'entml sitd Mouth America, tier-.ru has Is-' sued no statement thai . I ! con- , strued Into sntivgoni.in 'he Amer ican gn'vernmeiit In l.n 'hat gov er n-fit has done, m ( .it,k r m.iy do In Nicaragua. This .1" uiation was made at the liirmtn I'. i.iKn Oifl e this evening Hpeclal deapat hes r. from Washington and .11 cities reported that the 1 elgn office had Issued t 1 V. d here Am. I lean t IHallV (Of - ! ti-ructit to . ' . 1 ret og - : the l" H h. reUtioii 1 ciiirttl and 1 ot generul !.ir dsv that "Uertnanv t fn line any right 011 the i.ii' to sjiMrvUe her did..n..ii with other countries In 1 Hnuth Ametrli-an coUntn. Klnl Nlcaragu.1 In ixirll. ,; h-n this report w n pi the torelgn office It .. gl cl l.ct.o n an em ptiittie denial. No u h sikIhiiisiU, an official declared, angrily, had been Is sued by the deportment, or bv any other department of the Koveriimem He affirmed that no d. In ration of such a nature could he nude, because there was absolutely no necessity for that and th.t nnythlns published In such s sense w us pure inwntloii Herman government officials re greatly wrought up hy the attempts insile to have th's country sppenr In a role of antagonism to the I nlted Htat.s, when, on the contrary. It hue lieen the desire of the government to dev elop Inith the 0u1tt1ercl.1l ind diplomatic relations with America. Ilcnv liwo Report 'lgiiiall. The preaeat situation has .rsaulied from the publication of 11 letter t rem Kmperor William to In Madrl. pres ident of th de facto government ..f Nicaragua. In several orters np- purrnny tne surnin. Htu e ni un ie..e. hs, neen mtajuageo. aim it i.e. a me, necessary today In order that a w--,.ng nsirtiction migni nm i.e poo e., d 'lon It to Issue a statement thri.iiirh 'he foreign ornce explaining mat . ne p"rr mereiy a . ......1. edgement or a notice received from Mudrll of hi lectlnn to the presl deney. This explanation was accompanied 1 t.y tne statement mat t--tiani nu 1 no Intention of Intervening In any way In Nicaragua aJTalrs and In Nicaragua affairs and that the reii orted offer by Madrir. of a lllllg ; station to an European nwer If It would Intervene In Ntcarnrua ns not made to Oermany. Of late, so flagrant has l.een the abuse of privileges, serorded lu the foreign nfnee to certain correspon dents th advisability of expelling them ha twice been considered hy that department and one has already ' been barred on seneationai oispntcni which he forwarded to the Cm ted flutes besring no shred of truth. When the convention met Mr. Craw, ford waa called to th chelr and mad a ringing speech T In which hs yce dlcted that th Democrats were going to carry th district this fall and that there would be an end to Orantiam, whom he declared had obtained hla election under false pretenses. H said that after stumping the district upon tho plea that th Democrats by placing wood-pulp on the free list would ruin th country, the second vot that Grant cast In Congress was for free wood-pulp and still the plant at Canton was running. At the con clusion of his speech he announced that under no circumstances would he accept th permanent chairmanship, as ha thought . best under th cir cumstances for him not. -i-v - After th appointment of commit tees the convention adjourned at 1:11 to meet again at 1. p. m. Before ad journment contests were announced In tha counties of Cherokee, Bwaln, Haywood and a slight on In Mc Dowell. This matter wss taken up at one by th cnmmltte on credentials and appeals. When th Convention met at 1 o'clock the committee on per- manent organisation recommended that A. Cannon, of Hors Shoe, he msd permanent chairman. Mr. Can non took th chair and presided while the nomlnsttng speeches wer be'ng made, end did so In a very acceptable manner. Then hs received a message thst one of the members of hi family wss seriously III and he begged leave to retire. At this point h called to t Marlon; ' ...nall.il..l Bl ITiva 1 VVS..ts.w was .. iGREAT CRQI IIT ATLANTIC HOTEL Many People Prominent Socially Are There ' AND PLEASURES GALORE Large NuMihcr of (,aeets lu the Hi ttr) of ihr PaintHta H- rt and I teeylaHlt llapig IaA at Ijij liu-nt in arliHis Wajs w. IUjiiU- pl. ii.lwl ItiHiM'-lkaat arty salliiu; I'srtM MUiusri UaU lmt. Aiait -Mr- M -nti s Eut-iire Pari) un to tamp t.k-ttn t.ertiuia haturtlay ifclil. 'S; it! f. News and h-ere- . v .cit,. ll.iiel. Morehead 1 it s C t-iv The Artar.rt-' It ' 1"'C! 'alltK With KllPSt. tile .' M" I :.' ihi; lUaluiy ui ii.fc .ii-jit u. . Ing '"glstered Ht the famous h'iMIM'.. ' ci- ' i !) the sea I" S Weatrb llattle ..f A!t Sura..n Oetierul of he North 1 N.iti ti.il Ounr.l. noted f. r h' h intertwined at s y .-UI-' 11. I .ti M...ri on his house Iw.a M ...U rc". 1 ..f his daughter Mrs H.n " I'. Id. who Is In Aitief'-i on 1 t " f.ither .Vfler the I .t. Ii - . .11 ' pur were taken t. the Sirf pi I h 1 . s mnTor IiuhI 1 I X leStS In. Ivlde.l Mr a r I Ml . I. lUrxcv. f Klnston Mr n-:l Hr mki I'arham. of Menders. t ' -M ' itrty and Mli MiKin.11 V ' ' Vims. Miss Mai l(rv. . I " h cm Mr Prent.se 1 " 1..1. I .,p Ihlltle, ,.f -h. v i'.e .11. I M li iriird ..f Wllsnt, It llattle. M r Kelkimp II.. ' Ml rj"oja l'a-1 h.m fnn.e t.n- N ' li.ritest catches nf sheep) I re. orded tit's s ason The p..r . 1.. a 1 1. .1. Ir Itattles li..,:s. l.'.n' ..ti tner lulu heon and irr p.m . 'v.i- ii!eti ty I r llattle p.-l ,-. ImmVdtatety after the dan. last night Mr Charles ltertuloti of Up h ninn. eiilertHlne.j aUmt f..rti 10 .phsi on s suillng party complimentary to Hiss Lois Itrow n of Winston -Salem Mrs. McCarthy, of AtUn'a enter tained a Inrge surf party this after noon Mr J.'hn Morehead In- rrturn.d frtim a successful rishtn tr'p bring ing In a siv font shirk mid sev-rsl large sea roe Mrs H- I' Morton . nt. it 1 tt. .1 ,il...ut thirty lsdles ,.r tile ytlant.. t .u lire party todsv. Itie first prlre Leing wen by Mrs Capc.iart r Av.m-s tlttlcers from the .am entertained parties this week included l.eoerai ' ftO'yster.' Major Mhi.t l.ieut Uordon Hmlth and Surgeon 'lene'al Hattle A mllltry l.all Is l.elntf auen to night snd th t-la social eient of the week Is tbfJ.tpBii.se hull i..r Saturday 1 n. on E in,tir,. Mlfll,., U., m M,rlan, Ju,Mrp f ,lr,.,.n.,,r Mr , p ., . Mr ,.,.,,.- .,. of Raleigh, and Mr It I. 1 air ' h ir. ; n&m w1 ,mn ,n(1a y s srr:vH's A 4 N.G.OIRECTDRS MEET SEMI-AXM' AL DIVIDEM P M. AXD HALE PER CENT HI -CL.ARED ( ON HITlONs 1 Mil.ll PREHEAT MAN AUEAIENT H)N- hlDERKD SATIs ACTOR V. ! (Special to News and Observer ) Atlantic Hotel. Morehead city. N jC, July 12. The directors of the A n.iu as. v.. rva.iroAu oiei nere lo.i.iy at the Atlantic Hotel and declared a seml-snnusl dividend of one and hjflf per cent, psyalilo on the -joth The expec ted and much heralded ennfer stock books will close on the 15th. nee on New Tork State politics Ther Besides President Ferehee. the dl- ' telkr.1 In secret and no word of th' rectors present were: Messrs. Wood, r w" allowed to become knnwn Foy, Chad ick. iiagley, Tapp. Grain- l"-ond the fact that the entire po ger, Creech snd Richardson. lltl. al situations In this State was Resolutions of respect to the mem-( 'a,!Pn up. Col. Roosevelt had said ory of the late director and former president. .J. - W.--ttretnger, who was succeeded by his son. W. H. Grain ger, were adopted. Conditions under ths Norfolk Southern management were considered satisfactory. OPTOMISTK LAHQR LEADER. Hay He IU llcvee Next Congrcaw Will Re Favorably IMsposed Toward Labor Legislation. " (Ry th Aasoelstcd Frees.) Washington. D. C, July 11. "1 be Usv th next Congress will have a majority of member favorably dis posed toward the legislation advocated by organised labor," said Recretary Morrison, of th American Federation of Labor today In discussing the po litical program of that body, lie said the Federation was In touch with very Btate tn th union, and In re sponse to requests from local central labor bodies was furnishing Informs-' tion as to the attitude of candidate on th labor measures. This record, he" said, shows how members ef Congress who are up for re-election voted on legislation In which labor was' Interested. New men entering th field er asked how they stand on the proposition, and thslr replies are Incorporated In the Information furnished th Central Labor bod lea Th voter are ap prised of th view, of th candidate by the local union and then, he said, ths question a to how their ballots sltall bs cast Is up to th Voters. 1 sew In .. , V. " " 'V: V ... . . IT . . . .j - . I. ths State legislatures, hs ssld. Such candidates, receiving th endorsement of th Federation, promise to attend the meetings of a labor group to con sider measures ' ef Interest to the worklngmsn and to abide by the de risions, of this group, irrespective of party. The labor group will he Com posed of tahsit msniucia ;xil ..th-6tats-! senate and bouses. WASTE 0FSM0K1NG RUINS FOR MILES - Town Overwhelmed by Wind-Drivtn Holocaust FIVE THQIiSAND HOMELESS lUiua- ILagstl f. Ten H.turs Two Vra kiiesn Ut Mate lie. si llartwtt tilts aiitt live IY..(-f-l i Uesa 11UHIIIU I'p 10 titer Tw.. and Half Mtitltwws n this TWec Has fl.otMiiHto Instir- . so,, trnawue. Ilea te- dlsssms-r wf Nt- lu-iiiisn. k lYafn. Inu-rrupirtl l'-r 21 lloun. IUuiml. 1 Hy the Ass. I'aihou.lr. N It Mti ..tin if r... , luted I ress . J . ' 1 i A sane at.-e.lirg ' r tw 1 I ,'r-l le, hpngs 1 .- a"1 only se . n et- r. pr.senter) t .r.:k-m aiiij l.e.ie.n an I ti e tt. the t .tj ,)J it i.v 1 : llssa i-i li li hna.iisias wtwe-n were nrer-h-ime. uk.mjj r,! rr ,.rl,. 1,,.. ' u.i. 1 ..i, ,r, .t dur- " " '!.e tell h ...r th f'e ratted r' '' I s:.i. nte or . amp- ' ' ' snd I f in, hards- t.l- are 1. it --se t:...u.nd lont.l'.nas la ' ;.i-e! ton m l ... ent -ft e m trus 1 h.e .i, ...tr .d Th- . .ml. r.d " ft pU. s Is est tt.i.-d t ' " '" The total ll.eorar.. e ut lcii f.wr iIm- I 1 1 1 ht i"iiiih ti-n i-t i-een e.la hits 11 e.1 s t.eg-uti fhirltig 1 :i hroiiaht tetits . I pi ies and all w h . H -in-.-.., I loHIl. e ..' or.l-P snd r rf w 1 r the d.t spe. !m I ''! U I other. n 1 - Til ni"da te. ' f Itl'lill .1 s'r . a 111 nju. M u they puss, ss, hirt- lian.l of in I n hoi. so ir 1 n ' " e . 1IC1. . 1 ,.r 1.I1 is f p,-t- .,. ail .I and It 11 eg a, ca-iiau-. refuges who n:t!pe,t to- 111 if ht ..n t h Lai s ..' the Ket.aoi. he. w SS Ipe U-f.-.f . .d.ir 1 Kastern .rie--i a A'l destroyed. In hiding of the Shuea i.ii 111 her amppei!..n s h . Hi: le 1 ,. rit r.- t the mill, ta er the I.. fc- plauis I timpani. 111. hdr.lg almt-r Co and the M..ffnt Vlils Th. properties ot these. tlTee encerrts. Ir which Arrisl ao .apital was Interested, was valued .,t f 1. in ft . n A aale and the failure, of t,Uti wsaer mains f't thji p-pulst4.u hetpkf 'sgnlhst the sweep of th fNt'Ars Urt- rtgl.t,vst llesl for Ttaflr Ivew. Merv of the nien ho att.mpte.1 t. ti.ii the onflagrpfion were ohPged to .ttmiidon the hose and flee for their llt.s whec th t!.i:n-s o e-w'helmed the hundreds f w le.v I ridings nf w III. h the town w a.s i-nst-ucted F.m l.ers from areai .piant. ,'.-s of hurn-It-B shingles -a-ri.-d h.f.g liist-yiices hy tfu gwte. set fires t.v the sere and fur ten hours the desf-uetion tf iw. The flames learned themselves out li Camplwllton and KirhardsvUte this morning, hut the forest ts still alilazi at many points Blgfgewt Plrr In HMnrv Nt-w llrtitis-w-U-k Ths erp was the greatest in NVtr Brunswick sln-e 'he destru-t..in of a large part of St Joh'i in 1 i : " IContlmifd on page f ve ) HUGHES AND ROOSEVELT MUCH HFRALDED CONFERENCE TsM.K PUACF. LAST XWillT- ll-MI Ttl.KEl) W 1 DSWORTH NtiMINATlONS. WITH SPEAKER; ABOUT DIRECT (Hy the Associated Press) s.ter Hay, July 12 Theodnr Ri...ey,.t an.fchas K. Hughes. Gov ernor of New- Tork. spent the even-' I ng at Sagamore Hill In their lnnal : 'ran Kiy on previous occasion, however. that the defeat of The direct Bomina-" Hons bill by the Republican State or ganisation would be one of the main topics of diasutTton Whether the question of a Republican candidate for Oovernor came un Is not known. Col Roosevelt will have more pill clans at Sagamore Hill tomorrow, per haps the most conspicuous of whom! will be Timothy U Woodruff, chslr man of the Republican State Commit tee. . ....... Col. Roosevelt has mad it clear thst he will fight for the direct nomination bill, snd J. W. Wadsworth. Spesker of the State Assembly, said with frankness when he called on Col. Roosevelt In New Tork todsy thst this bill was the one thing which loomed up as a rock In the smooth seal , ahead, as he waa pleased to paint the picture. The Hpeaker's chat wHh the Colonel gave Col. Roosevelt in advance of his talk with . Oovernor Hughe a clear view of the' atltud of the Republican orarantiatttin- to the extent that tha Speaker represents It. The Speaker said with- a broad mile afterward thst his position was unchanged and that so far as be ws concerned there would be nq "sacrl flce of principle." '" . When Col. Rooawvelt rams out of hla aifflce a little later -y he said: "t talked politics with the ttpeaker. We discussed direct nomination. That I all t can say." It I supposed, therefor, that th Oovernor and th ex-President went over thi conference with- the Speaker In detail tonight snd mapped out ten. tatlvfly the program announced In sdvaace to taking steps to force Into tho platform when the Republican State Convention la held. a. plank de. els line without equivocation for dl- , reft nomination. Mr Woodruff visit tomorrow Is wwlted with Interest, for he la of the men whom the Colonel must reckon If bar hr ta-rajrrv tor w auccessftxi em tr.-; fight lor a direct aooUnatioa buL a
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1910, edition 1
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