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i; HIE NEWS AND OBSERVER, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1911. i . -'. 1 J t 1 J' . 1 -'111 I II . -4 . - 1'-' ill:" 1 .; lit i 1 1 i ' ie "I i v. ,t : . ' I if Vfct if ;(' It ! i V VeJ " I ' f 1; I f 4 ... PI !'5 if f A ! r- 'fit 4 i .' I I v! '.- ' ' ' j ' I. ::i I'M ! ( i l; JURY BOX IS FILLED , FOR SECOND III But Most of Them Are Only Ac-! cepted Talesmen Comple tion of Regular Jury in Mc- , Namara Case Not Yet t By the Associated Press.)' L.a Angeles, Cal.. Nv. II. Tha Jury box In the Mr.Nainara murder trial filled with Juror nd ae cepled tabssmcn fur the second time late today Peremptory i hullengca iy the State and defense will ha ex ercised ut the opening it court In morrow. Jacob LumiiiK it tl" twelfth nun accepted Him fellow I" the box are: Hubert li.iin. iaip.nl-r. l yron Uk. miller, J. It. Green. ..rdiurdlst all worn juror ,lr.wst.r c Kcnyon. apltallst; Clark .U.laiHi. banker; J. 11. Sexmn. retired farmer, A. Urlb ling, reined w.ilnut grower. Wlllcil Itrtintn-r. railroad engineer; . A. Heath, fanner, Win. .1 Amir.-, car-, l nt.i. T. 11 Klliotl. gardener. Lansing stands :ui excellent ihatite, it is Haul tonight, of being the Hist man excused by the defense """" row. The Mg Ky sri.p-bnok nuk named the 'i.Hlns Ihv bonk. In which ure pasted reports I" lh- de fense on talesmen, i.uotcs Ijtiwtii! as having ll that Jaine It. M. Samara wan gulin and oniihl t" hanged. IrfinxlliK denied that hi auld thin, hut Attorney Lec.unuie Davis sought to d.taln ;ui admission that Ijinnlnx .pinions ran slung this line. Win J Andre Is counted an a Rood prospect tr one "f the challenges al lotted !! th.' rtefanae, urn Is T II. K.l lioll whose vaiiiinatloii uneernliig blii opinion will be i .inducted by the il fens. . , . Kipe. -tut ion tonight wore that the Stile would ' -use A. Orlhllng agmi'sl whom I'lstrnt Attorney l-'red-.-rif-kM offered a hallen on the lhat he would nut '"' Wllimn oinbt on i-lriiiiimt.iritl.il e lib in e wh.-n the death penalty was Involved. Wilb-.lt llriuiner may .. hnlli-inceil, m lie belonns to the brotherhood I l,i .iilii.ti v e Knirliieera. DEPLETION OF THE COMMERCIAL FISH Matter Has Become So Seri ous that Meeting Will Be Held Dec. 13-14 iHpeclnl to New mid 0(t -rver I ew Hern, N-iv Hi In l w 'if the iiin'lnueil depletion of the cuminer . I I tmh.-H of N'iirtb I'.irohim and the In.ideiiuate laws now on our statute liiiiiKu to meet the p 1 1 ut of condl- liKii. and In view of th.- general m- difl ereii' i.th.-r i r , .,r one i -1 1 1 1 n t v toward an the State aa a whole. It baa i .eeii ib bled by the North i arolina -ieoloKlinl mid K.coiiomle Survey, the N.iith "an. tin i Klsh 'mnilsslon and In .v.irtb 1'ari'llnii i lyster I'ommls ,Odli,.Jka. iiuUI a,xuh.e.fil Ivn t t he -'11-rrr-f.fnvri i 'ow... o 'mblliK Iml mtrv f North i 'arollnn I inn i oiiveiithiu Is t Iti in on iH-ieiiito-r be helil In New i and II. and It hot. d to h ue men a delegates lepreaentlng the r oinineri hil fnherlew II ti' wH.i-o.nl ami tidewater North iiriillna. and lhat the rntu iitlun will 'null in barmnnlilng the Varlou In- 1lililu.il llllelexl along the coast so lhat I lie good of the State a a whole vlll be nerved rather than some par- 'I. ul.n H. 'tlon The main purais Hie 'invention Is to dls. iim the re. fiort HUlimltted by the Klnh ciuuinit- nppolnted hy the I,. i-Miture of; lln. This report, whb h w made in the Leirl ilature of 111 In the lonn ! f n bill, was discussed 1-v the Joint I'lsh t'ommltte or the House and the Swinto for nesrly thirty ila. and finally a substitute bill a a reported by these committee and from the ap propriation committee, which was ap proved hy the lenllatl Run Com mittee of lt9, passed bv the House, but defeated In the Senate on account of Senatorial cmirli MV Thin action of j the henate shows that had hot considered from the stiimllru: of laige and tim rtiariv of ii t.i be pureh i Li- 1 1 t he Senators the iinestlon i h- State at them believed 'luestliltl. PLEAD (il'ILTY TO TARRING TEACHER Wealthy Merchant Will Be Sentenced For Curious Assault on Lady Hy the Associated Tress I Lincoln Centre, Kas. Nov. I Hherrlll Clark, a wealthy merchant. A N. Himnis. a mill-worker, and John Silimltt. s farmer, were placed n rial late today "for assault snd bat !erv" III connection with the tarring r Miss Msry Chsmberbiln. I'revlously Kverett i. Clurk. presi dent nf a Shady Hcnd Milling Com pany, and Watson S ranlon and Jay I'ltiwater. farmers, unexpected!" en lered ideas of guilty. Judge Hlover aid tonlcht he would pass sentence fter the hearing of ti.e present esses. HIS BLUFF IS CALLED .'ennsylvanian in Prison Money From "Recruits" 'uviJtwt JiVcti brought tn the State's nrve three years for representing.' hlmselr to be a United. States Army i recruiting officer. IJe was convicted i nf obtaining money under false tire- i tenses from young men who thought '.hey were enlisting $750,000 FireAt Ogden illy tn Associated Press I tigdea, CUU, huv, 4 Tke entire busi ness uuRtter of iigilen wss threatened hy re last night. Th loss thn fir will - nrovtmste iT.VMsm. The lire started tn Ik rerles bulbils on f the largest strac Isret of the city. CASTOR I A . ; for InAuiU as4 ChiUrta. Thi ICfci Yoi Ran Ahrart Brtt Boar tha Wgnatnroof Loss of Appetite la 1m of rlialltr. vlor of ton, and la often 4 forerunner of prostraUof dla a, ......,, ,.. U la erlom and aptclailr ao to pcoplt that muit kota ap and doing or get behindhand. Tb brit medkrtno to taka for it t the great conatltuUonal remedf . Hood's Sarsaparilla WMrh purlflea and anrlrhea the blood (it .l build up tha whole lyatem. fiet It today In uiual liquid form or :W outed tableta called Sara tabs. NORTH CAROLINA DAY PROGRAM IS NOW OUT To Be Observed Dec. 22d, County History To Be The Subject The program of exerrlae for the obM-rvaii'-e of North Carolina Iay, I Hi-ember 22. I out in attractive pamphlet form. It duals with the hi torv .if the various counties nf th Slate uml was prepared by Mr. It. I N . 'nnnor, s- ri-tary of the North ..Milliiii lllstorlt'al ConiiiilMloii. (in of the principal nrtb b'S I a dechuna lion. -The old North Htt'-." taken i ft'iiin uu :o(1icnm delhereil by former I torrnor rharti- U Ay-o k. at the I urat North I'arolltin reunion at ilr-.-inlmr". October 12. l'JUJ. ! In hi prtfn..- .1. V Joyner, Hu-pi-i Inli-nili-nt of I'ubln- InntriK Hull, wiv: "A m.uty f the iw hooU are not (n wmloli .ui early a I tober I hate taken the liberty ailowetl ur. ', di-r the l.iw of t;;nit the dale of No. m t'Mt'ilina day thin yeac and thereafter on the last Friday before t'hrtstmaii It Is earnestly ilesircil that all the publl. schools of the Hliite ahull en ksku In this ct-lctirailon on tha same day. This pamphlet has been prepar ed ami Rent out to abl busy teachers In the proper icli bratlon of the day and to leave no eicuse for falling to ! celebrate It." Kuixrlntendciit Jovner savs further I reKnniliiK tin proKrum: "Kollowlns the f-hrolloloKir.tl ..rdcr of the Slate hlalory. the subjects of the North t'eriilliiii ilay proarama have been as follows. 4 the flrst AnRlo- Shxoii settlement In America: In I(IJ, the Alliemarle section. In 10, the lower fapr Kear section. In l4, the I'amllco BMi'tloii. In 10S. the uppr Cape Kear section: In 117, the N. otch-irlah s-ttlenicnt In North Car olina; In ISA, the Herman aeltb iiu.nts. 'in 1 it was deemed prop er, to turn aside. from this adapted plan of chroma, . ki al study to devote - the day to the .tuly (,f the life, char 1 mter and apleiilul aervlce of Ur I'harles It. Mi ler In lU the moun- italnoua section formed the subject of tuJy. Thus the bixtory of every ae lion nf the State has been studied, i sumewhat in lb- order of their set ! llement and development, and the en tii.- period of the stale history hai. I b,-en covered. II la hoped this ye.u 1 Htlmillste a atudy of Iim-sI ami Holy history snd the biographies ol tin' State's eminent sons. I "These programs." continues Su rim. n.lent Joyner. "have ben ar ranged Kith a View uf nlvliiK Ibe l . i,ilar.. ..f w . mwH(I6.iii ..IBv. -Hiarttafv mi Iter, e.-- .; pourc-es. inuiim-rs. customs and w,.v. I ,,( making a living ol the duTcrtal -.-.-on of the Slate. H la h,,i,.l in this wav to awaken a proper prld In the history of the Slate, to Inspire a proper confidence. In Its present and hnpe In lis future, and to give th people of the different sections of the Slate a better a- iiuuintance with each other." The program : one of the mnat at. of tractive ever Issued and will be ob served by the public , hooU, aa well as many others, throughout the Stat. U. S. CUTTER FLEET It Is Being Completely Re organized Along Lines Like Naval Plan Illy the Associated Cress ) Washington. i. . .ov. 1 The revenue cutter fleet is being com pletely reorganised aloiu lines some. ' wh it similar to the naval rstahllsh-inc'.t- Tin- v easels will be awcrnliU d lulu I'le diweinus- two iiii thi- i ,i ' i Hio and three on the Atlantic coavi ' - each In command uf a aenlor rsp jtain of the service. Coder the old iS)U!ln each revenue cutler was a unu I In itself, reporting directly t the captain commandant at V ashingt .i, "The New Vork division." with sen ior t aplaln Howard klmery. com manding, was organlted today with the following Vessels: Seneca. Mohawk. Manhattan. Cslu- met, Hudson and Oulde. The head MUrtr of the two other Atlaiitt I division will be Charleston and I Jacksonville. ' I The North I'Mciric division In harge 'if Senior Captain y t punwoedv. with headquarters at Port Towiisend Washington, will be i omp..s. d of the Cutters Manning, T.icom.i. Snohn I tnlsh. Arcadu. 'Iiianl, S. .ut and Cash. The South I'acltlc dilsbn. under Si nlnr Captain John V. W ilde, al Sm I-rarii'lsco. Cal , will consist of the I Mil'ullouiih. Hear. Hidden ilate and Hartley. The Treasure IVnartment I expects the new s. heme to hronmte "m?nJ A FEMALE PHYSICIAN Dead rrom the Effects Of Chloroform the Associated Press.) Knk, aged IS, a well-known woman physician, waa found dead la her apartments In ths drier building, lo cated uptown, late today from tha ef fects of chloroform. The doctor had committed suicide by placing rettoa saturated with the drug In her mouth and nostrils. Financial trouble were the cause. Several days ago lr. Kirk Visited a trust company and made her wllL Wednesday, In conversation with the woman janitor f her apartment, ah said: "I am tired of this. I ran collect little from my patients. I wish I could die. I would like to lie down snd never wake up." Mrs. Dtppold. the Janitreaa, waa eall ed to tha telephone nf another physi cian in tho building today. An officer of the trust company, where Ir. Kirk mads her will. Informed tho janitreaa that he had received two strange let ters from tho physician. Ha said he was unable to get a response,. the phone calls aad advised an Immediate Investigation. Summoning Dr. H. K. Krumpe, Mrs. Dtppold unlocked Dr. Kirk's office). They found tho Wotnaa bring on a toanga 4a4e-s-a t " - PATEfJT OFFICE FiiiE SHERIFF KILLS SQfJ BE IfJCALGULABLE Commercial Interests of Coun try in Peril Every Day Pres-, ent Building Stands Re port of Commissioner iliy th Associated Press.) Washington, Not. 1 1. Fears of fire In the i nlted Btatea Patent office and a consequent "tremendous blow to the ommerctnl Interests fit the coun try" are ex Dressed In the annual re port ol United States Commissioner I of Patents Moore, to Secretary of the Inlrrlur r'lsher. The tireaent home of the patent office, Mr. Moore de clares, la ' pot fire-proof and la piled high with tons of inflammable mate rial, comprising archives which, If de stroyed could never he replaced and the lusa of whbh would work untold damage to the commercial Interests of the country, "Much if this msterlul is stored," he explain. "In wooden cases sud on open shelves." He recommends that a new build ing lx erected for the bureau Jn addition to being non-fire-proof, he ays that the present quarters are "entirely obsolete uud Inadequate as to both space and equipment." Ills reoo&l show that during the past liacal year there were iasucd 34, 4L'K patents, Including re-isnues and designs, sod that 3.7V 1 trade-marks. ,.i. I.i I, . -I and HI prints were regis i r.-il . It was not the heaviest year in the history of the patent oftice In this respect, although In the number of application received, more than 14, VUU it exceeded all previous years. ALL READY FOR THE NEW BERN EXHIBIT Agricultural and Stock Show and Aviation Event On Nov. 23.24th ( Special to News and observer ) New Hern. Nov. 1 - Kverythlng Is now In readiness for the agricultural and stock exhibit and aTlattnrt -meet, which will be held In this city on Novenibi r 22 and J3 The final ar rangement have been completed and the proKram will be as follows: Wedi i -l.i November 22 at 11 . m.. there will lie a paialo which will escort ibi.inor Kiti hln to the K hlbit Hull on (ieorge street, where he Will deliver -i he opening address At 2 p. in . th- re will be a football game belwei n Ni w Hern und Washuigton on the a uat ion field. At 2 .31) p. m. there wi'l le lllxhts by Hi.- t'urtlss Aeroplane Hetween the s-i uud and third half of the game th-ie will be other ili-hi by the ueiopUiM- Music for the ii. aslor) will be fuililHhed by the S. i.l Infantry Hand and Italian Hand i 4. JO p. m . I'rof. Hurry Six will due one hundred feet Into a pool of a iter three feet deep. There will be a ' midway" with eight clean attractions All these attractions will be seen within the enclosed aviation held. tin Thursday. November t. st 1 p. m.. there will be racing on the half-mffw-lT' r-wiVhW tWr vtal1 held. At 1 p Ki' ihvrV wrtT be 'mgitVswr me- I'lirtlsa aeroplane. At 4 V Harry Six will make another of his sensa tional high dives from the top ot i one hundred t " I ladder Into a pool of water three feet deep. At :30 the marshals ball will be held F.very railroad running into th. Ity has offered reduced rales over Its lines and large crowds are expected to be in the illy on thoae two davs Ample k. i oininodationa have In en arrant.' I for all Too-Realistic Scene Richmond Theatre in i M the Associated Pre i line. lid. V a.. No. If - Curing in. a Hi lie bitween tWO Supposed Jealous lov.-is lu a vaudeville ucl, entitled. "Curls by Night," at the Colonial the i re tonight, Mme. Anna Kremsu, was stabbed in the left breast by Mm'- ) ukl Yamakuda. The weapon waa a table knife. A rubber dagger Is generally used In the scene, but tonight it could not i ! found, and a table knife had to be oed The injured woman fell on the stage unit at the sight of id I many women the audience bei ame hys- ! anil several fainted . s;..bbl:.g w.-s ' ! I tat.- both wort en tieing the let ol Iiuiiil ar, : r n together. I'hysli laps say tin- in Hired woman will recover. Bishop Mackay-Smith Dies Suddenly in Rectory Illy the Associated press I Philadelphia. I 'a.. Nov. I. -Hlsliop Alexander .Ytuckav-Smlth. of the I'roteslant 1Iini- of Pennsylvania, and one. .f the most prominent church men In the lountry. died suddenly at the Kpiscopal rectory on South 22nd street, shortlv nfier 1 a. m. today. He was sulijei t tn heart disease, lie was i' ! j i . i rs old Mandot and Hayes to Fight i Hy the Associated Press.) V w Orleans, lai . Nov. It Artl i were sinned today for a twenty- ii'uiiu rignt neiween joe sianaot ot t New Orleans, and tlrover Hayea or I'Mlladrlphia. before the West Hide Athletic Club on lecemher S. The winner of this bout. It Is said, la to lx- matched with the winner of the Ad Wolgast-Preddle Welch match which takes place In- San Francisco on Thanksgiving lay 's? - For NeW EaUtDmCnt lcAlilnt.r. president Cumberland i'to ., Ammn-,'tmA w . County Good lloads Association, and '"" ail parts. of the country. "The ralncrowa way . J?, Aaaociatod Press.) other . - matter of legislation ahould b re- raincrow a w ay. Washington. Nov. II.--I resident j nre to have dinner and spend moved from popular passion." said v .t . iwi- .' th. .k. . Finley. of the Southern Hallway Com- , at IjiKayette Hotel, leaving the Governor, "snd thiacta of those rm " ,h ,rr1" pany. announced yesterday that con- here tomorrow at elM o'clock "elected to of flee .ho,u,i , kJ "...h. T. .to.b . W?'rm.lff.JIl!v1JitJ,;l nil- n. i. u. i-4-i. n.u , I to the ho. ...i .T'-JL. or m' neaa eo, wtnkln' VlarTX.Jt-X-'i-v W....:?....rrrir i...: 1 ' wn im- nf mi ev. fl dola coal car 10 stool underframeV iviTai.r iw-toa ventilated tox cars, and t all-steel, ,0-too flit oars. These ad - ?''lo" 10 freight equipment of th company are ... a. .union to in purrnase jtist consummated of seven Mlksdo engines, vs all-steel com! cars and li steel underfraire boy. wr for The Virginia and Southwest ern Itallwsy Company. Illy the Associated Press.) New York. Nov. 1 .Announce ment was mad here today that "Bob" Hurman, holder nf aeveral world's records in automobile racing, had withdrawn from th Grand Prtea and jpnur.uu.cupraceea isavannan. wur - wm,m o wnnurww rem ins urana Prise race al the reejuoet of the rm 'urtog in ear no wosw have rvT. ."r"' . "r-" w os - uuning release from lis contract. As he did not care to go to Savannah to ClimlMta In nnlv aim mm a. . I, -.A " " ; . - !.r r1. b'th ZL vL Sl v!.t!wM?!aJ rtvew in Ike VaaderWIt eop rente. . - . . i WID SHDOTS FATHER Officer Had Pitched Battle With Alleged Murderers He Was Attempting to Arrest, With Bloody Result (By tha Aasoclatsd Preaa.) AshevHle, N. C . Nor. II. In a pitched buttle late today on tha out" iklrta of llrevard. Transylvania coun ty, lieputr Sheriff Branch Paxton shot and Instantly killed Leroy Elrod and badly wounded his father, Tbomaa Klrod, whom he was trying to arrest. The Transylvaiiiu officers early to day hud been advised to look out for the two Klrods who are wanted In I'b kens county, S. (., for alleged mur der Tho fugitives were located by I'nxton this afternoon. Tha deputy's dein and for surrender waa met with a combined rush hy tha Elrods, Pax ton being knocked down. As he fell he drew his pistol and fired two shots, the first bullet killing tha younger man. while the second seriously wounded tl, c father. The latter, who admits he killed a man In South Car olina is 6? years old. While the son w.is only It. BEET SUGAR MEET Produce 600,000 Tons of Sugar Annually and Draw From 16 States-Pay Thir ty Millions for Material I Vfrso of Heel Sugar offy i H v the Associated Press. I 'In. ago. III.. Nov. !. Beet sugar manufacturers In session here today formulated Plana to combat the pn.'l' aganda in tha Interest of "free sugar" alleged to bo carried on by the cane sugar refiners and the New York Im porting Interests. The beet sugar men say they pro duce annually 11)0. ouu tons of sugar and draw raw material from sixteen States, extending from Ohio to Cali fornia and par the American farmer fii). OHO. 009 annually therefor. They contend that by putting raw sutlar on the free list the domestic Industry Would be destroyed and all competi tion thereby eliminated, and that thereafter the Importers and refiners have h complete monopoly. c. C. Hamlin, of Colorado, chair man, characterized the publicity at tributed to the refiners as a "cam paign of misrepresentation inaugu rated for the purpose of prejudicing the minds of the American people." "The animus of these attacks Is ap parent," ha aays. "licet sugar is the only competitor the rellners have, as from It they can exact no toll and every Dound of beet susar produced m .;' tb- JAttdtiMii . lor them to refine, with this Industry their only competitor would be elimi nated and a few men in New York would tlx the price to be paid to the producers of raw sugar on the on h md and thst to be charged the con sumer of refined On the other. "The production of beet sugar1 dur ing the year has, by reason of com petition between beet sugar manufac turers resulted In beet sugar sellliur at tour and one half tents a pound when the New York rellners were iiuoting a pi Ice of seven and one-half i cuts p r pound. When the beet crop came on the market the price began to decline und already the refiners have been compelled to reduce tnetr price over a tent and a quarter a pound." The statement declares that the d- l mesne beet sugar production ". oin- lt)g on to the market as It did when the situation waa most acute, saved the day." WHAT MR. TUFTS SAYS About the Auto. Tour From Atlanta; No Attempt At a Road Race Speiial to News and observer i 1 .-OcUevllle. Nov. 1. In an Inter view tonight Mr. Tufts said: i "On account ot the fact that eight ilas out of the past ten It has ruined I between hers and Atlanta, It waa Ini-'pos-il le to Interest the motorists to ina .e the trip ot ths capital-to-capltal highway to Richmond, ut un point , south of Southern Pines. This being a gentleman's tour, no attempt was I made to make It a road race or a manufacturers' contest The attend ance on the tour will be dependent largely on weather condition. "1T. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State (le ologlst of North Carolina and under whose charge the State good roads department Is. and Leonard Tufts, president of the Capltal-to-Capltal Highway Association: Mr. W. s. Kal Us, engineer, whose Prankllnton township rosds are so famous, and who Is now doing the work for Ire dell county, left llnehurst at 1 o'clock and were Joined at Southern Pines hy the following: Messrs. N. M. Suggs, I!. T Wiley, A. B. Newcomh, A. S. Thomas. Mr. Burley, C. L. Smith. .Mr. l:ae. Mr. Goodwin. Mr. 1-nher. C. P. Heyward, Mr. Kerr. tr iviv... ..i.n k,iHui m i n..r.j i ... , . itMll Ji'lli.u ' . -. "I i .iig . . I "e in i isT - tr - "'sr - - - - - rum. I .... .u. tt.. ... i . 1 ,,.i,ie. iw. e.rf ln it a,.i ,d to mak this ran by Way of Fay- ' sttev ill, so that they nre almost bet. ter than they war a month age. "W bop to b la Italelgh by on o'clock tomorrow and we shall then split tho party, part going by way of Durham and Oxford to Henderson, the hatsne by way of Krsnkllnton. - 'The Chamber of Commerce at Henderson, where w ahall spend the night, are to have a rally meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the courthouse from I lei where Mr. Mr. Wm. T. Pnbnev. ' Richmond, iand Mr. Joseph Hyd Pratt will speak "After this there will be a smoker ,t rooma of the) Chamber of Com. 1 meree. Wa ahall leavw Henderaoa Saturday morning at o'clock; aad have dinner at JHh Err, porta, hop. , . ... w .... . MANUFACTURERS OF -( AJsiJlrMJuJa ,ravjillti'ilU n lnitiatlV and rerrnriiim mn a -. ?Shr'aTr-. meww? . in. 10 rvacn). mrsssras mvuroav nis macnin roiuoea wm ins Sranch- night. The heavy ralna of the past ea of a tree. Th aviator waa not hurt. ,W ""' "r ,(l?Mt ,h " damaged., Few. ),. nl(ft. T -.rT. hr sostpoaed hla flight for rspalra, . - - . -.!.--- y 1 MEMEBER OF OLD FAM I LYJSA TH I EF? Charged With Stealing Nearly $3,000 Worth of Jewels From Family In Whose Home She Was a Guest (By the Associated Press.) Mlnnaaoolla. Minn.. Nov. !. Wll- pfred Stuart Sheldon Db kason. said to ba a member of an old English fami ly aad arrested yesterday . on the charge of stealing jewela valued at I2.u from Mrs. Olga Von Wedel stadt Haskell, of this city, waa ar raigned today in- police court and asked for a preliminary examination. The case will be heard tomorrow. Hond waa placed at Si.OuO which has aot been furnished. George Haskell, son of Mrs. Has kell, who also was arrested yesterday on complaint of his mother and held at the police station last night was given a 45-day work house sentence, but was released on probation fur one year. According to the complaint made by Mr. Haskell, the jewels disappear ed shortly after Dlckason had seen her hiding them. IUckason. who has been a guest In the Haskell home fur about five weeks, and who has been a leader In Minneapolis society since coming hers aeveral months ujro, de clares that he knows nothing of the Jewela. SPEAKER CLARK IS He Disapproves of the Propos ed Changes in the Nation's Currency and Banking Sys tem, Favored By Aldrich i V.y the Associated Press.) Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 1. Speaker Chump Clark tonight digressed from his set speech before the Truns-Mlss- tsslppl Commercial Congress to ex press his disapproval or trie propoael chsnges In the Nation's currency snd banking system, at outlined, by. for mer I'nlted States Senator Nelson V. Aldrich. t halrman of tho National Monetary Committee. Tho United States Senator Jos. A. Reed also spoke In opposition t the proposed system Laying no claim whatever to the character of a financier, Speaker Clurk said: "I am utterly opposed to the crea tion, chartering or authorization of any Institute wjilrh will deliver int) the hands of a few men the powers of life and death, not only over the haul i raj of this country but over av ery business In the land. "Kven financiers of renown differ widely us the poles on the Aldrl h plan, and hesitatelngly James J. Hnl and Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the ; treasury under two Presidents, ore tne Aiancn plan is essentially a m& nopoly. "Now, If such eminent financial physicians as Iioctors Aldrich Vr iatid snd Laughlln and Iioctors Hid and Shaw utx..v- so radically on this subject would we not be acting the part of wise and patriotic men to wait long euogli at least to hoar both sides In this Important and far reaching matter before making up our minds." (Speaker Clark's formal speech last night appears on pagn 8 of today's New; and Observer I DANGER OF JARS BETWEEN CLASSES Ambassador Bryce Congrat ulates United States in Banquet Speech ( Hv the Associated Press.) New York. Nov. If. "I congratu late you in this country that you have hod less of these troubles which have been worrying the world than any other Nation." said Ambassador Jas. Hryce tonight ut the annual bannuet of the New Ymk Chamber of Com mon e. The speaker leferred to the political and social unrest and declar ed It nut as acute as In European countries. "You amongst all nations are the least liable to suffer from the shock of the Jurrlng Interests of different classes." he went on. "Laest liable because you have between the capi talists und tho wage-earners a Inrge class of voters who are able and in telligent enough to hold the balance fairly and to recognise that th Inter ests of all classes are in the but ana ...i. i-... -.,. j jam ,a,iv, wu.vu will! Wll. SUUUJCr that which is an Injury to one Is iin injustice and an Injury to all." A. Harton Hepburn, president of the Chamber of Commerce, In making a plea for government regulation, com- ' '",r' d ,h- Policy pursued In other countries toward the problem of the ti usts. "In other countries the successful builders and managers of Industrial enterprises are knighted." said Mr. Hepburn. "With us they are Indict- ed." Gov. O'Neal, of Alabama, anothrr ! Peaker devote the greater part of : tl la adi1raa tn th. a i . - ..... m ,,0, I, VII lit ..-tiuaitm th.m..l.... .-. Ex-Mlnlster Shot llesvd. (My tha Associated Preaa.) Vienna, Nov. II. Dr. Robert Hols knecht von Hort, who recently held an Important position In th Ministry of Justice, was shot dead tonight Ly a former employe in th ministry. Mat' hovlc. whom ha had engaged as a llf.r. ' "V hl" family. - M atkovlc also a.nea 4fr. nouKnechCa son and' daughter. The tutor waa enamored; of the elrl. who hail r.r,, a I celve hU attenUona In this sh waa supported by her father. Fowler'i Airship Pwt Uat of Comml. slow. (By tha Assoclsted Press.) EI Paen. Texaa Nov. II. ... Aviator Fowler attempted to resume hla roast -to-oosst flight her today ,.. . . .... . .. . IWB' ACAINSTALDRICH REAR-ADMIRAL JHO. Y.TAYLQR SUICIDES Distinguished "Old Sea Dog" , Who Had Notable Career as JNaval Surgeon Kills Himself At Age of 82 Years - (by tha Associated Press.) Washington. D. C. Nor. II. Hear Admiral Joha Yewtman Taylor, retir ed, former medical director of tho I nlted States Navy and one of tha most distinguished naval aurgeona In tha country ended his life hero today by ahootlng himself in the head with a navy platoL Tho officer waa alone In his atudy at the time, but the but ler hearing the report of the pistol found him unconscious. He died in half an hour. Admiral Taylor was 2 yeara old and had had a notable career la a naval surgeon. His health had long been poor snd the death In aa auto mobile accident at Wilmington. IseL. two years ago of his only son. An drew Hiyson Taylor, waa a severe shock to the aged surgeon. Ha never left the house- afterwards and despon dency over this sorrow apd toe hope less condition of hla health Is believ ed to fcve prompted him to take hla life. Horn In Kast Nottingham, Pa.. Ad miral Taylor waa graduated from Jef ferson iledual College In Philadel phia In H52 and was appointed as sistant surgeon in the United State Navy the following year. He was with Parragut on the Oneida In the battle of Mobile ilay during the Civil War wnd In that encounter won dis tinction. Kocognitlon came rapidly to Dr. Taj-lor. He became medical Inspec tor In 1172 and medical director In 17 and waa retired in 11. He also served as fleet surgeon and was in rnarge or naval hospitals at Washington. Norfolk and New Tork. In recognition of his Civil War ser vice he waa advanced to the rank of rear admiral In 111. . Admiral Tylor is survived by his widow and one daughter, Charlotte llryson Taylor, a magaslo writer, who resides In New York. Paawd fioaae High Soandlng Rewoiw- (By the Associated rress.) New York. Nov. It. Declaring that Industrial depression extending over a period , of years after the panic of lt7 "Is unwarranted and must bo laid to causes which should and must be removed," the National Founders' As sociation at Its annual meeting here todny adopted resolutions calling upon the American Deo pie to "awaken to the real situation and regain confidence In themselves." The resolutions declare that the country should "discountenance nub lie expressions and legislative action dealg-ned to discourage legitimate en terprlse and commercial and Indus trial development." and denounced 'political tinkers who destroy confi dence and undermien the economic stability of a great nation." CIJ A TirtW fir D A IIDPDICM It is Caused By the Accumu lation of Vast Wealth, Says Mr. Williams I V.y the Associated Press.) Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. 1. Pau perism Is the shadow caused by the J accumulation of vast wealth." accord ing to Mumey Williams, chairman of the New York Child Labor Commis sion, who spoke at the liaptist Con gress here today. He advocated an economic battle carried to the ranks of t he rich aa well as the poor, aa the cir. Prof. 1. V. Lichtenberger. of the I niveralty of Pennsylvania, contended that "unrestricted Immigration and In discriminate charity" were the gen eral causes und recommended a run structlve program of prevention such as an Insurance scheme against old age and sickness, to cure the evil. Rev. Addison Moore, of New York, claimed that pauperism waa the cause and not the effect of shlftleasnesa and Ignorance. He deplored the exploita tion of labor at the expense of life anil said the cure can be found tn nrmer State control of ths factories and concerns employing the poor. 'Lvfeclne personality" Is the cause and "Christianity" the cure, accord ing to Kev. Quay Roaelie, of Philadel phia, who said but a small percentage of poverty was the result of Intem perance. Democrat Will Carry the West, Say (lark. (By the Associated Preaa.) Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. M. "If Taft Is nominated the Democrats will carry Kansas ana ail other Western I States that have been touched bv In. ,..... . , , , , ' hTi',h,,Z' -lsrk Speaker of i Ik ' ,V A iTi ' eprT,5U' '". V.en,e,r T U,dr And If Mr. Taft ,1s not nomina ted?" Mr. Clark refused to discuss such a contingency further than to say, "The Republicans hold the key and will use it to the beat Deomcratle ad vantage." A 8AFK PROPHET. 1 I I'm tellln' of It plain now to all' my fri-nAm anil fn. v... t. .... ..... .t ' n" tne ,tM'.JI!t,to Jh government prophesy no weather 'till tha rain- crow crows. F. L. Stanton.' THE FORM I LA OP THRIFT. The world wwa surprise wow soon France recovered and paid th flv milliards of ransom exanted by Bis marck. 'Mr. Kdlsen 'spent part of th Bummer motoring la Erase and gtveo this formula of French thrift, which Is aa simple aa sunlight: "Be IndnaSrtmaa. he frugal, grew n enjoy m proportion to vtar n na. sd always nay by a ftk of yawsr la axtana for cwpltaL Keaaltt tatlosi iirosuwTtHas, costrsdsJ Thi la , formula la rnmmmdad ta Am erica as, many of whom spend all they make, apd too many live beyond tnmr income, now Sara It la t "a frugal, gtv and nky In prwportloa to your means'" And yet bow eeaen tial to real bsnolneaa and trwai atraa. rHiitrniw rrnww rltyl ., TO CUFDASEDflLL If Movement Started Tester. day at Convention National Asso. Baseball Leagues Succeeds (By tha Aasoclatsd Freaaj ' ' San Antonio. Tev Kor. II. Ths salary limits of ovary baseball laagas. vli me majors. WUI M Cut to tag quick nest season, pj a movwnanl started today at tha convention of th .National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues by Wilbur t. Allen president of the Texaa League, pear fruit The Texan'a ptan la for a en. tral board to tlx a salary limit for every league of a certain classification and tlx penalties for the violation ol sock limit, taking the power ef Axing salaries away from the Individual leagues. It was further argued that unlet tha salary limit of each league la th aame tha classification la In fact mad void, as some leagues or a lower closet flcatloa have a hlrher salary limit than those of the higher. Practically the entire business ses sion today of minor league leaders waa devoted to the salary limit prob lem, and In the end It was referred to a committee. It was the consensus of opinion among those who partici pated in the debate, however, that tha fixing of salary limits either by classi fication or population of ths different cities under the direction or the Na tional Association Is Imperative. Th suggestion of secretary Quins, of the Columbus. Ohio, club, that ths salaries of players who go to a higher league should be on a fixed scale waa generally approved. The advancement of the American Association and the Eastern League to a higher classification, to be known as AA, waa recommended by a sub committee which met today. It la proposed that leagues tn this class be permitted to draft from all other minor leagues. SOMETHING FIXE TO THlXa. ' ABOIT. Something sweet tn think about. Something sweet to sav; Not the conflict all tha time. Not the bitter fray. Thank the God that make or mars, - This one gift He gives. Those who sing us that tho sweet Of life hate oulllves! Something sweet amid tho storm. Something sweet to think: Not the darkness all the ttms. Not the threatening blink. Praised be Htm who sets us frss Even for a while Ftom the conflict with the glee Of careless smile! Something sweet where all la vile, Something sweet to say; Not the hatred all the while. Not the sordid fray. Hallulula that 'tis so Somewhere some one sings Aad above us mid the blue Ooes the sound of wings! Something other all the time Than this sin and night: Laughter and the loom of love CeiMlttya Thank the God that saves or dooms This one dream we msset. Thst which over all the rest Sings ua something sweet! A goose egg for McN'ulty was ths word sent down the line. Rut when the box was oponed 'twas Mc.Nulty forty-nine. it 'pears to me like ftshln time la comln' back again: I feel that lagy feelln' In mart syatsm, gentlemen! It seems to ma like aummah aa she's often done before Come back to see foh certain If she'd shut the cellar door. An' flndin' things so pleasant In tha mountain and the delL Decided that she' change her mind and stay '1th us a spell; An' bavin' thus decide, why foh eohse It's up to ma To dig some halt for flahln' an to kltch the flahln' glee. The moon was shining brUfhtly as tha tickets they went In. But that bUuik for Tom McNulty waa the boy that raised tho din. ExpUulng the Overcrowding. ("Life.") There were three pigs In a poke. The overcrowding was scandalous. Each accounted for tha evil In a different manner. The first pig said: "The over crowding is terrible; It la because wo are In a poke." The second pig aald: "This over crowding la disastrous; It la because we are pigs." The third pig spoke as follows: "The overcrowding Is undoubtedly appalling, but you are both mistaken as to the conditions that hava caused It. It la not due to our being In a poke; neither la It due to our being pigs. The evil la tha direct and in evitable outcome of certain spas modic varltatlona tn tha Law of Eoo nomlc tllllty." The other two pigs were much Im pressed and without more ado elected the third pig leader among them. Still, the overcrowding remained as bad aa ever. The concluding paper -of William wlnter'a scholarly series of papers "Shaksperw on the Stage," how ap pearing in The Century. In the No vember number will consider The Merchant nf Venice" the play which Mr. Winter aaya la "the most I popular of Shakspero'a comedies, the successes have been obtained on th stage. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtu of th anthortty confer- By virtue of th authority confer- ton. his wife, to H. 0. Holding, dated February II. ItlL and recorded In the offloa of tha Register of Deeds of Wsk county In Book XI, on pags 171, I will offer for eai for cash to th highest bidder at th Court Hsus door In Raleigh, N. C, en Wednes day, Docember It, 111 i. at Il:(l a. tha following uacrlbd tract er parcel of land: "A certain tract or parcel of Und In Wah vForast township, Wako county, ana beginning nt a stake on the Harris road and running north ill feet to a stake at W. r. Chalk s eorner: thenc west feet to a gUk. n. b. rioiaings corner; thenea ssuth with bis line to a stake on th Harris road: thenc east II feat u tha be ginning." IIII KTmbr n. a HOLDINO, f O. Mfixa, Attorn0"1 1 1-1 7-la wk-4-wka. . " - . - I ' - -" -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1911, edition 1
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