Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 28, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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..nnniiiiTTTrr! omen -rvv.r lllpimillpr n , . c-inrv rr ! rnn tiit in nn ivl: IZh nnv C M JPCn . mnii'i I'lijinRm i ii i iiim'ii.w"'-" i ii jiiiKiirii hii i f " ii iii,iii him inrin iihi mi m .111 inn .1 u h Hn nr , v v r r i mi 1 mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 11; 1 11 1 1 1 1 uu 1 11 11 11 unn 1 IUUUL UUIIIIIIII ll-U i-r-se- ... ji.mi 11.11 11 VI I f 1 ' ' sJsrsn,-. mmtm-m. " f . . ' ' -:lilri !,d ft i kV-r- e u.. - IM clean and clear they eanno. B - , . Out Talked the Legislators V Who Sat and Listened. ---rridav-jreaLJi'onsicleration to irsri' : : .'..u. u. Railroad Men Last Night : ACTIONS-IS DEFERRED The railroad out-talked (lie public ' arvic corporation committee ..of the -. Hor hist night, and after three taken on the Plummer Stewart ' bL Thl measure purport ""doing "away with the mileage exchange, and extending" the tntletm privileges to the family f the purchaser of the ' "'1oolca:lHfcthe ? .day afternoon's! 4 o'clock. ... ' If Baxter Hhemwetl- had known when he held up Capt. "W. B. Btnlth "" er the blir Confederate soldier whe ' rune Jio. 7,and . that tie-watr en- tertalnlng auth an orator, he would have covered the captain with a six- .hooter and made him speak Instead. ... Nor would he have thought of Lx- lnton. .N(.vJ.T might have gone on to Atlanta and Sheuiwelt would M listened lust as Ion aa material tor . iaa iiwck luted. .That conductor t. ann.a, orator. With a DhVllqUe Ilk - Jim Jeffries and a. manner worth a ' million, he atood up there laat rlfht -r.d charmed that committee. Klodoeaa to BaUnwaa. ' fiaUroada were never truaud wlta treater eontlderatlon. They had an everwhelmlnc advantaf In advocate' - Nr. Wtewart eald. The people ho travel' were not there, but the .: rhancea are thai they . would have "f" tumbled tWn -Aaron came to aneak for mTrhV tmoer ood-f"lloel by aaylng: "I atand here '.iTai wa. not anrto defentfthr4kort&Caro- lir.pertinent remark. Mr. Btewart gave the made all the time that they lahad and took little for hlmBelf. -And -the bett men that they had, lawyer and big official, came down re aak that existing condition be not disturbed. 4, - The eommrtteeJheard all argument -and eencluded to take the matter P gain" thtrwr1trnJMkdJwa " thingw ivefced .hw--weie,ni,. ny concede the first point but to stlflk fori the scond.Men who ennreaeea jnein eelves willing to listen to 1h conduc tors found no real def en of the pre, ant mllagw book which gllowe prlvl ' lege oly to the buyer. Mr. Btewart Intimated that he " would etlck out for that, nd other member of the-eoramttte taJkad Ilk- wla. The next meeting will there fore determine the character of the bill. Mr. Stewart was first to move In his own matter and aakad that the railroads be allowed three quarter! nf an hour to state their aide of in controversy. ' James H. I'ou; tlaq.,- thought thl "little short." There were present .-... a number who have pulled mileage . . and taken"op'-tteketaf wh- kaow , something of the disadvantage of the old system: "1 do not hesltata to say that the former two legislatures that declined to change the law, I believe, - - would have den so If they had not been allowed time to hear fully the - aide of the Companies. Kor that ' reason I hop they will be given Urn to bear from those affected by the change. They can tell what have been the earnlnga and savings under ' (bit legislation." Mr. Htewart replied that Ihe mat ' ' Fer mimt romr"Trt"'w-end,-wometlme, - 1 and that as the roads are present by sufferance. -We are glad to hear . from themt but we did not have to hear lhem,.3- The great people at large, those affected by fh' present ... , system, are not here tm be heard from. ' He might hear enough to run the discussion Into next week. I move, however, that we allow an hour." H. H. Harriwtck. K If.. Ilardwlck, general paaaenger Igent of Washington, waa Introduced.) M-Uaxed.tfl.t.themllage t- change device la not one of embar rassment, was not designed to, give In . . convenience, but waa the beat solu tion of paRsenger - problem yet tried. "I do not suppose that there Is vested In the legislature any power to compel the railroad to Issue these -- . thousand mil hooka," Mr. Ilardwlck tald. showing that the Southern la - not doing spite-work. Mr. Hardwlck spoke of what he re tarded the advantages of those sys tems that pull mileage on the trains . .'They have a rebate feature.' he said. "and this makes It necessary to cor--1 rKml with the officers In order to ,. 1 tecure that rebate," T ToucWhif ytle msny-phases of -etn-barrasunent that he declared arise out of train-pulling : plan. "Suppose - a man buys 1,000 mile and starts . over the t'nast Line. He travslt ten mllwe for 3 xenta The other tll.S la dissipated over the other participate ... ing systems.! uon't you see the In ; finite worry and work that thlg gya . tern brings about?" "I say it In no spirit of criticism, but . I do say, gentlemen, that I think you . , matters of greater Interest for your time here." 1 it ttantwtrtcrpnttngnftna de. Ire to get along well with the public. said: "1 am a Bouthern man, born at Montgomery, Ala, am a DeruocraL believe In sute's right, but 1 do Obt believe that the Legislature has ' right to. go this far In this matter.1 . . Cast. W. H. Harlow, serving If --ears with th Coast " Un. came smmngiy up rrom Ma swat on th ta . troductlon of Mr. Pou. the travrl 'W'fnflt'al4'.'-Jtra- travel when I began was aot heavr. I U takes ten times aa long to handle - U..a tt does tickets. There are too - many hasards now for an extra otie to -, we assumed and I don't bsltevs you want ins roaa to tax more. Often I dare not work th train when I have look-eut order and sometime It I necessary to catch th passengers ; as iney corns oul It snake travel ex cedlngly basardoua. They say th great Pennsylvania handle th mileage book. Gentle. men, th condition are no more com parable than i this capital with the national. The conductor on that mad of four track, having no possi bility of collision, have) an hour be- tweea Washington nnd- Baltimerevi Pratection for Women ....... .. , ' . - Aatkatflr ' ".'' 'iwyv .- J t Xy-x-1 aask i ' ' S enel isaaei as i , S S " - . ' 1 , la Im BMSas tae ) IkM aksat J j f asBM . A - I . Olve mm an hour and I'll have time for niorf than working the train. And It 1 well known that, this inlieaga is not used on local train." ' Cap. H. H. t.reen. LTbU.ikair,d iti d uf-tor T.i"ouict M wtKiujwmitct nen ne caoeo up:in lavarm.aa ut uu II Inn mileages It shoved the bowk at Mr. Btewart and' asked him Ti i' "Wff"t -:ntl frt liwn Btanly Creek and Korea,. City. ' Mr.4ttewarr mlled and declined. You know the placea." .Mr.. Slewarr waid; 'anil yon know. Of 'cuirie I don'L Uut you ahuw tliia comniWtee how easy It'll to pull the mHeBge. " " ;"Xo air, lain the puamnR-er and you are the conductor." Captain Oreen Hulil, "j-otf tire Mae a. holr. you are my.frlcndand you re a iroort matne want to alnw how wonderful a iriTm- ory a man nxut have, W. 4. Vrpig. mt Lino. Tbla lenUnman p..k of the finan cial, difftcultlea thut heeel thH road l.AhUL:rtnin. , lie declared. the etchanKe 'tm the nioafreaWwraW device that the roada have yet found for e-t-nesul -convenience and f naral atUfactlon. , II -naked 1 there' wai' preaent a bunineea man who would not throw (round the treat volume of bueineaa, the -Infinite number ot aeeiinaiiona, uvh a variety of carrtera aJl Involving but IO,9r,e annualriif; and auclt awlUe acope of territory, every, rea lonable check and protection?" I Mr. Craig caJled attention to in fait thar there la a aavlng of Z per rent to the purchaaer, aomething that he thought partially atonei for. the In convenience of the exchange. Ptuminer Btewart apoke ftrat for hit bill. Ha laid that the company had come bef-e the leglalature In lurh fine iplrtt that It had almoat puriuaded him. "it the rallroadi alwava did thl. there would be leea feeling agaiABt UHHTif" e eaiQ: ano ne Una' Juries. Mr. Htewart mao ine poini met when there Is remedial legislation th roads employ the best lawyers that the can find to block the operation of It, and have Inflicted th public with retaliatory measures. Mrimewart-made. the point that although t, -great -array of . railroad men and attorneys had come there fir - defend " mllsaQ.kTi d to defeat' 4he exchange,. 4)t .w,oriTlS been said about the other pruviaion or his bill which "gives my wife a right ta travel with m. The rail road ar trying to sepsat us and we are one," he eald, while th rail road men laughed. ' He contended manfully-- for the second part of tt, and as couldn't understand th curi ous and lultable circumstance that made all men talk along the lam line, all dodging the question of lolnt travel on the mlieag book. And then there war aumerous an swt-ra, . Mr. Htewart In the plenitude of his generoalty, gave way to Messrs. Hardwlck, I'ou aniKanybody else to hear a word. .Mr. Harwich thought a big concession had been made, Mr. ou declared that frankly the rail roads do not think thl extension of the- mileage- book would ..b rpronta- bl. Mr. Btewart smiled through It.alL H didn't Hkw the Idea of making him and Mrs. axe War ge In opposite di rections. Tlaae) u Kx leaded. At this point, Mr. Btewart gener ously moved .here to extend the lime of making speeches to :I0, another half hour, to be abl to keep all dis tance from all place to all other places." Mr. tew art told Captain Ureen that It would be In order "to put me off aa you did th other fel low." t'aptsua James (intw. Captain Jams Ueraw spoke for "100 conductor -in North Carolina." He aald that It Is Im possible for any con ductor to keep In mind th number- lea station on the roads, citing ni own. the Norfolk Southern, aa on with Infinite stopping places. He ap pealed In behalf of all these tratamen to iavr thtniT as they ar. C. H. Ityan. of th Beaboard. wai nexOhtrbduc4.---H--shtrwed- the-.ner. cent of travel on mileage twenty-on. All legislation that tend to add to trainmen's duties, h said, would In- ereaae the Jeopardy of travel. H gav a history of th mileage book. He made the point that the Pennsylvania system does not offer greater liberality to th travel than other systems,, de claring that many of these stories get out as the result of incorrect news paper Information. "We have endeavored to facilitate th form of the mileage exchange," Mr. Ryan aald. "and think tt the best arrangement yet made." t-arx. w. a. Baal were. -hr-Mtlep. wiw. wouldn't pull Baxter anejn weirs mileage, or hi nose maae a very runny apeecn. 1 am not an old man. though the ab sence of hair on my pate and th scattering lock of rray on the aide. indicate It. 1 have . been on th Southern only forty-four rears. My distinguished friend rrom Cnar lott offered the bill In good faith. He believes It I right. But I do not be lteve that he would willingly Inflict any hardship upon the conductors or The fine looking old captain wasn't merely humorous. Her handled th English with wonderful facility. peaking in th tennaof th scholar. Us runs th Houthara' tourist train. but he travels in th Captain Htnlthera spoke especially of the great amount of mlieag used on hi trains between Washington and Atlanta. Laying on one aid the Jeo pard! of travel, he asked for noth f wr-that .-, tocnaae Aha, burden ef tn railroad man who. now has a great deal to do with a growingly exasper ating public. a shrdlu etaoln cmfwy shrdln "To go back to th old cltlsen will cost the railroads money," Mr. Pom aid. - ' "From her to Greensboro Is It mils. There are II stations betweea these place. Mileage cannot, be handled with those station so close. The law absolutely protect the pas senger. ' It demands that. W have to pay damage when conductors put people on on the wrong side of the track. Whr one of the railroads nald .U0 because on .man bot another and killed him off htm MP tha trala - u eourts . took-uh . view that th rail- war am noi proiaci ta a ec ease a. - He pulled out a mileage' book-In which h showed that a conductor had tailed to pull nlnetytw miles of hi book. "Why don't you eead It back?" Mr. Btewart asksd. Mr. Pou replied that It would cause ths conductor to get a "Jacking un. He aald that tt take no mora tlm t exchange the mileage than It So to Issu th ticket d chang th money. ' "V . KepreeenUtlv While, of Halifax, B?4. StU at ths railroad wen. "Why haven't you brought oa other etas f your men here, your ticket stents?-, a aakeS laughingly, ad ' 'ntlnued: s "The ar t 1 - ) To Penalize Fire Companies 4'' That Belong to "Trust" largely ' .Attended , and Ijengiiiy At a largely attended -annton-iiurt -- nighfoniie Honae commltuie un ii-.L u ranee, Itepreeenlatlve J. Klincr , Long, of Alamance-, chairman, the fell' r of Kepreeenutlve Mull, of Burke, 1.: penalise ,nre Ineurance compantea 2i I per cent or amount recoverea nr. mm If eald company belonged tv an aaau- orted un favorably, by k ov Thiwe voting no, In anawer to an en qulry, aaid they would iiibtnlt to lh majority vote, and would not Ule minority report. II wua a long drawn out and tell ua uliin luMllnr fr-om 7:20 it ldiio, ""It- wa ptaln t an ur. after conaiaeraiion or in nut ntann, inn the committee would vote atfuinet It but aa la an often the rum. thone con' rented In It could hut real at the temp tation to argufy r to eplifln.. Several Influential llrd Inaurance I men were ureai nt oppoalng the bill 1 uuftoi ..them beln 1'oL J o hn i, J( ru I ton, of Wilson; fol. walker xayior, of Wilmington; Hon. A. L. Brooks, Hon. A. M. Scale, and V. T. Hush, of Ureenaboro; Col. John CV lrewry, ol Kafelgh, and - Several ot'hera, M t,. Hush I president of th Boutherfi rnderwrliera' association and Is also president of the Dixie Fire Insurance company, of Ureensboro. . . A Hepresenutlv JSull, onenlng thl argument, explained that his bill was a duplicate Of the Alabama law which had been upheld by the Supreme court. It provided that when a losr Is sustene4.-thepartr tg -eould re cover S5 per cent In addition to th agreed amount. If It waa ahown In th trlaTthaf-1he compaJy-aued.wM a member of any association Interest ed and having part In fixing rate. He said It waa plainer to state that It was inteded to break up th Inaur ance monopoly or trust, known a the South - Eastern Tariff Association. During the night Mr. Mull mad three separate and distinct arguments fa voring His bill, bearing especially jstrnng each time oa the enormity ol trusts ItidTiTmbrnes, wad pointing SMU.L, h'ow SythUt-ihW-rh broken up, by letting the man who bore the burden of their injustice ano extortion;-reap th benefit by penal ising the offending party by a 15 per cent Increase of his established dam age. . -.. . J ..- , Replying t section of Mr. MOH's series of arguments. Attorney Am Brook general counsel of th Underwriter asso elation, pointed out that th pre Board bill could not hold water, be cause it had never been declared un lawful for companies to have uniform rate based upon scientific statistic. In fact he said, th (South Easter Tariff association did not have one half th companies doing business la North Carolina. . Nobody In Nortlt Carolina formed monopolies In trusts. He began fighting them eighteen year ago and had been at it ever since. The said that Attorney Oeorg Elliott, ot Wilmington, mad A brief statement In which, he replied to air. tnewaJ-r upon "retaliatory measure.- h auoted a paragraph from th inter state commerce oommlssten justifying th action of th roads la Booth cam Una. saving that they war merely obeying Ut law and obeying their contract. He recalled th Wrbuiene ar 10. which he Insistently L blundered Into calling llll. a Urn of Wilmington revolution. He aald that th railroad do not wish to cause friction. Mr. Elliott took all the Urn mat he wanted and left tha floor with everybody In fin humor. Representative White, of Halifax, wanted p know why th railroad had not breught their ticket agenU there to say what they thought of tha mile age exchange. "I hadn't thought ot that,- Mrr Btewart aald. 'They are not here," Mr. W hite said. And ax Dressing every belief that th rail roads ought to sell a book for general use. hs sat down. Representative E. 8. Wallace, of Beaufort, about tha beat dressed man hx town, asked Mr. Ryan what about the block ticket -Mr.-Ryan replied that block ticket are nld to partlee of ten or more. Mr. Wallace wanted to know tha objection then to selling mileage to a faTMly of ten, adding I haven't ten but I would like to take the family that. I do hav on such ticket, whereas I know many who hav tea and are proud of It ItspreeantBtlve J. A. Bolich, engt neer on tha Southern, npok a mlnuta advocating . th leaving alone of tha mlieag exchange, but thought" the road and th people might get to aether on th extension of the book- He aald that h waa not bound by hi relations to the railroad. Representative Miller provoked a laugh by speaking before round out the measure. Mr. Btewart asked that th gentleman tet his aide, and Mr. Miller resiled. Tre Bonth Hide." Representative 1C F. Young, of Harnett said, that that he cam here to vote for a change In th jnlleage matter. H bad meant ta U when ha cam to tha committee meat Ing,' "but after hearing th conduc tors, 1 feel that It would be a bard hip." he eald. "But I do think that th railroad ought to be willing to conced th potai in ravor or carrying a man family on nls mileage,, and the com mlttea. retired for a Ov mlnuta east .fancn,' 'raasfmm Us ol Alabanuf kadi 6a -pnAssd! ' tn fourteen Mate, with th result thai In practice it only ran responsible cempanie out w 4Ja stats, and. tb law had been repealed la moot of them.. Even la Alabama, when tha propose law existed Insurance rates were 11.11 per hundred dollar, whim (sonn uareHoa rata wa only 11.11. th lowest of all th southern states. Bine North Carolina had Ua lowest insurance rate ot all these states, tt waa well to let well enough alone. OaL i. Walker Taylor followed with a clear DlE3 liiLton nr1l-e 17 1 sa.J sUdM4 si ,n Waa m aie, Va a a " V.r , At ts$ gnctn I . .. A. IM Al. m i tt I act JlirKT : . ' ""lifM' . . . . M " M I T ft Jaded Psks shss i lssPsBiiiiiTIsn -- TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES The greatest telling cigar, ette in this country-c blend that is tbJndMdual' 20 for exposition of Insurance science. IT said that whit there, were lt com' pan lea doing business In North Caro lina, only of them were members of the association. All ths others gave rates, pot on account of any combine or agreement, but because these sixty have alt the expense ot ascertaining risk a, and fixing standard of safety from Jlr loss. They wer. perfectly free to reduce the rates,, but feared Ihey. were- aa w- oelbl.l If it were not for the aewwlauun in stead of six men In the titato to base rates, there would bo l(i expensive men," oh for each Tiiiiip-iny to do eo, -The fact that North Carolina had the lowest rate of any other southern state was due to its excellent Inaur ance law, Its careful supervision, th fact also that everything possible wus done by the companies and the com' nilaaloner to Mdiii'0 thn IIta 'loaa. there waa not a aclntllia of a trust ot ar -omblnation jn -restraint -f trade?' l Mr. Hush stated that tho assocla. companies doing luinci' in Ih A -fttat. nor did It attempt to control rate. It fixed by statistics, an uniform rate for property in certain cliuiscs, not In re straint ot business but "to" promote safety in risks, and reduction In rates. He felt satisDed that soon the rates In North Carolina would lie 11.00 In stead of the preaent low rale of 11.11. llpreenUUv-tHltr of Iredell, poke earnestly against the bill, de daring that while he always had fought trust and roml-liics, yet as a business man. n druggist, he knew that uniformity of rates or price on many commodities was the only means in modern business to prevent th big concerns from swallowing up tha llttls ones. If drastic laws wer enacted against th tire Insurance companies or other companies doing business in the Bt ate, he" was afraid tt would causa rat. Jo ao up aa they had in other state Vpen conclusion or Mr. Hairs nrsrnment Ahe vot was taken and th but wa killed. L VJAITIHG ON TAFT Only-President's -Signature Lacking to Arrangements BOTH HOUSES HAVE ACTED Trenton WiUoa Club .is. .to J lave a Post of Honor in Big I Tarade ' ' ' (By the Associated Press.) Washington. D. C Jan. 17. Only the signature of President Taft now la needed to the resolution of Congress authorising; the Inaugural committee to erect stands on public space, string wires for special Illumination and bnr row flags and ensigns from the war and navy department to carry out its plan for the ceremonies Incident to the Inauguration of President-elect Wilson,- The Msolut ion parsed the Senate today and -already haa' been' approved by th House, As passed,' th resolution contained no amendment requested by a dele gation of women auffrag advocate for th erection of a special stand South of the treasury department to ee used in connection with th auf frag parads March I. Senator Buth srland said lie had been Instructed to andm.nt''.a.rv5 menu were made between; the suf fragette, the war department and In augural committee. He announced, that according to letter hs had re- roelvtd, no objection would be raised by the war debartment knd Chairman Eustla, of the Inaugural committee, to th proposed stands. Burfrsgtst lead era expressed - themselves as well pleased with the result of their fight "Original W ilson Club,' Th Wilson club of Trenton.' N. M to hav n was of wesje,la..4h.,p.4 raas as tie -ortginsr wuson eiuo,1 ac cording to Inaugural committee offl clala The Wilson club of Staunton, was a contender for this honor, but trf has been found that many members or th club are to march In the parade as member of military organisations or irgtnta and that the club will pot enter the parade as an organisation. -Inaugural committee officials est! mate that the governors of three fourths of th Mate east of th Mis sissippi will attend th Inauguration an participate in th parade. General Wood. ' grand marshal of the Inaugural narada. today romoleted the organisation of hi staff with th.e election of two additional Ides-de camp. They are J. D. Blodgood, com maader of the department of the Poto mac u. A. it., and J ere a. Coetello. commander ot the department of the District of Columbia, Cn Iliad -State epentsh-America a war veterans. 0?rP niHCTN iTTATKBtEXT. Carlisle. Pa., Jan. 17. When see st the - Indian school here, Jamen Thorpe declined to make any stste--ment tonight concerning the admis sion of . professionalism and retire ment as aa amateur athlete. - Ho stated, however, that he' "might have something to , eey tnmnrmw' ' snd B'i l"l: "I muvt bilv time to cotl- ' ' - ' r L- efS 15c i mmmw n aa r i :'.y7f --""lsvj ihi i -g . ;u II1GUA PLANS Threaten to Resume War If They Don't Hurry -y-v.-r -- - - Six fining of Peace Conference ' .:bMHi. ? '"--.'rTl'''w'it",tiigun tin.. wite.xtJih 1 London, Jan. !. The special com . riiittee appointed by the Balkan plenJ tpdtentlarles drafted a not today no tifylng : the Turkish plenipotentiaries that they propose to break off the 'I peace negotiations. The not" wa not JaisbmliSMi ta the -Balkan, delegates gav a luncheon in celebration Of lh Baint Day of Saba, th patron of th Orthodox1 church. Th note as drafted Is very brief. It remind the Turks that sine Jan uary six sitting of the peso 'confer- ehoe""haV:ten!'-pendiwtthoui Turkey's making' any mov toward their resumption, while event in complete are -the best proof that Tur key' answer to ths demand of th allies concerning Adrlanopl and" the Aegean Islands will be negative, 'on thtssceonnt-nnle the Turkish delegation has ... fresh proposals to make, ths note points but the Allies see no alternative oui oennneiy i break off negotlatlona The Bervlan ex-rremler, M. Nova kovltch, will give a luncheon Tuesday In honor of otj-er delegate, aftsr Which a meeting will be held for the purpose of examining th note. Thul another day will be gained before racing the question of r-opning th war.' " . . ' Could Shout for Joy. I want to thank you from th bot tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewlsburg. W. Va.. "for th won dertirtMWwneflt-Mrotfronv trie Bitter. In curing m of both a se vere case of stomach trouble and ot rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless unrr .or isn year. : It suited my case a though made Just for ns.'Uror dyspepsia, In dlKestion, Jaundice, and to rid th sys tem .of kidney . poison -. that cause rheumatism, Klectrlo Bitter hav no rheumausm. itieciria wtiers nsvs no 1TOrMte.'iil all druggists. Score is 23 to 22 in Holding Contest rCtiambers anrj TilleH ForXarolina ami, Brinrr - and Clay Are - ;--Stars--"--'r' -. :" IMfaclalt Ths Hess aasOkMtwl Chapel Hill. Jan. 17. Th L'nlver Ity of North Carolina basketball team opened the season here tonight with a losing game to the Durham Y. M. C. A., by a score of IS to tt. In favor of the vUltora. Though marred by per sistent holding on the part of both quintets, the game excelled In spirited fighting from start to finish. Th first half ended with the Durham quint ohCTotnrtn -He-!eadV4hecor being 11 to 10. Then In ths second half the fight was on. Chamber and TUlett played well for Carolina; . Brinn and Clay, starred for the visitor. Th gam was witnessed by some 40( peo tle. ' WOMAN'S STORY MADE PUBLIC ' Ta ' "" " '-" Mr. Moncrief Didst Couidu It - Secret Thought Friendi Should Know. 'Kead'"" ' . Her SUUmoBt, s - Belton, Tex. Mr. Ethel Moncrief, of thl plac. says: "1 guffered with ft though I called In th doctor, they failed t6 do me any good. Then. I began to tak Cardut, th woman' tonic. Prom th first dose,. I could feel 're sults, sod. In ft short time, I wag re- lievsd of all my dreadful ufferlkg. . . . . . I . . a . j iiicuum were aurprista 10 see the result I obtained from th use of tWtHfl .'faj ewaldnt .neip teillac them. It built up my system wvnderv tuny..:;: - , : ...' , : - . out in my nouns, a ions; a i can obtain It It to ft xruq rhf for worn anly troublea. I can't praise It too highly. In th past half century.'thoussjids of ladle hav written Ilk Mrs. Mon crief. to tell of th benefit received from the us ot Cardul: Such testimony, from earnest worn en, surely Indicate th merit f thl woman' remeriy.--, , Cardul ' contains para.' , harmlees, vegetable lngredlsnta, which act In a gntl way On all fh weakened wom anly organ. - . ',":" ;.,( ';..,' It eannot do you harm, and la al most ur to be th very medlcln you need. It'l good for feung or old, Plea glv Cardul a trial Is, rf. Wrh- lot Chattanooga Medi cine Co, Ladles' Advisory DepU Chattanooga Tmi," for 'fepeoial In strut'tlnM on your caa and lt-r-ag bn"1. "Horn Treatment tor V-'ome-i." 't t'-' wrer,f. UNIVERSITY LOSES TODMMY MCA Vnless you keep your boWels open knd the Intestinal tract clean and clear they cannot i Broperty- pert sn.. .their jTut'.'- . ttons of digestion and elimina tion. The system become clogged and the polsvnoua con dition resulting; endanger health. The blood Is harmfully affected, and through It every other organ. Hi la-reaularlv rverv day. If ou are- regular or occasTo II Sufferer from constipation rem 'd y 1 he condition -at c!liutUB avoid disease and suffering and consequent loss of time. War ner' Rate Pill for constipation and biliousness are purely vege table and sugar-coated. '111-'' "tZZnZ Governor Sutzer Recommends Remedial Laws , TIME FOR STATE TO STEP IN End the "Flae-rant Abuses, bhiflv - -I Schemes and Oever Com ' binationi" . ;....ni is AjeatUu-VrtM 1. . Albany, N. Jan. J7. Stat u pervlslon and regulation of th New V'.K, w.Jun and other stock exchanges are advocated by OtiVern'ol'j Bulaer In ft message' seni by buu ,w the Legislature tonight. The time I rip. In the governor"! optntanr for- the Btate tu lep In and nd "flagrant abuses, shifty schemes and clever combinations to catch ths pnwary and to mislead the public" To effect thl he recommends the enactment of a. group of laws, at least one of which will provide Imprlson--ment as a penalty for It violation. The laws, th governor says, should apply to certain practices which hav been shown to exist by the Pujo com mittee of th. House, and other In vestigators. "Th testimony of soms of th gov ernor of - tho exchanges,'' Governor Suiter says, "leaves nc doubt In th minds of men of Judgment that the exchange hav been either toeapable or-uawtlllnato devts those measure that will effectually eradicate - the evtla - It 1 now fh obvious duty of th Btate, it seems to me, to devise the remedies. If th Stat neglect to-do-it- plaln-utyh attain should. find no fault If th federal govern ment act In th premise. ewene) OI WW UW. Among th measure whlf.B-C!?Tr rnor Bulaer would hav nacted Into law ar:. "A law to dUtlnguleh clearly and 'property '-'- transactions f . purchase and Sal from those that are the result of coaiblnatlo to - raise or depress artificially ths price of securities without regard to their true value' or legitimate supply and demand. . ..A law to prohibit broken from selling backward and forward among themselves block efu particular stork with Intent to . deceive or mislead outalders. . A law to prohibit brokers from selllnr for -their own- account the... : stock they hav been ordered to '. ..buy for their customers at the time the customer' order ar executed. ' A law clearly prohibiting In- solvent broken from continuing ' to buy and l after they becom 'Insolvent. A" law making ft a criminal ." oflsnse "to lssu any statement or publish any advertisement a to the ' value of any stock or ' : other security, or aa to the finan cial condition of any corporation or company Issuing or about to Issu atock or securities, where . any promt or prediction con- . tained ta-sw statement or.adV. vertleemeat I known to be false or to b not fairly - Justified by ' cxlitlng conditions Qovemor Sulser alsj reoorhmehda. but leave to th Legislature for de cision, change In existing laws and the enactment of new law governing short als. -'Governor- Bulxer tonight aald. that bllM..tmtoiJring nis specino recom- mwdationo weirrsJted-f troductlun in the Legislature The governor's .message wag re ferred without' comment' In both house to com It teen 1 Senator Wagner, th majority lead er, announced that h would confor at one with legislator and other In- taraatad In thai nnaaffton. hut that actlea would b taken "until all side hav had ft fair hearing.1 PROTECTIOKISTS tv.- Ts, SKIT. WSlYTEtlV V (Continued from Pag On.) the sjnttrrwJtrw tlie th eatmlaa4l Urlff revision would Injure no legita mt business. Hs said that whll raxesron soms arucie excee protec tion requirements, the tariff . boaro had ahown th manufacturer reaWl taad lUft nftntlM ne it a rti.m I I aiiyi.Tj nfimiwMr.niUwMiiinNi I ., i-i;.. g. . .. - ffl! Blew -nuw H f I f MM (CMlltHM . II Prastlisi milssnml 'II WrMa Mr s fra saawla (inn. tl antes C I of MM Jl Hlia ta (j WarssT af ftwwm Oa, H "- l-ia iiv sssw. T. A iiis-tLe-OTfr-ae--j-ii , , i" ' STATE REGULATION OF STOiiK EXGHANGE - --- -. w-"v, "'". vrnimami, svaanington ana competition regulated price within. Detroit as strong competitors of th 'r narrow Umita ot profit The assocla - Athletlca. And with Frank Chanoe. Uon stooS generally for the presor t the would not say that tb New York tariff. lAmerkwn will not ha, Mr. Wood crttlctoed the DemocraUc and compromise bills of th prevtou esaioeui of- thl Co agrees a desUwOt rve. sjosae IMAMtlea,.' ' Mr. Wood refused to make any apecifle recommendation as to raw wool, though proposing the mainten ance iof ta present tariff protection n woolen, good. Ho pictured "big problem" confronting th Ixmorrata in attempting to carry out a tariff re -I duct Ion plan. - "Then," obesrved Chairman tTn4 aerwooo. "we hav got to sail out tn th dark nnd try to save th patient If we can." " .1-Te preeaed cloth was asked by J. J. Culbertaon, of Paris, Texas, rewre- rJt(r. tha 'l-ir-ats Cotton. Keed ! t - - 1 n,-NT"-n ; i ..1 ISo'rr 'of-Great -Philadelphia to Lead Rajeigh' a. . a . . 1 t I f 1 7 . . v Carl. MUtk waa electe4nanagr of Raleigh's baseball team yesterday ' In shorter order than CCnni Mack' Whit ElephanU copped th rt. jjcOMES HERE MARCH .15 1 jlfjtliantTpet'ti1- rurTtaiaW Mmm ri-nm in, ttimnia ana im . u- . a couple of years ago. . Th vot wa I . .. , . m -i .: 'rCKOtin ."Krara; ' - -W Mi""" fiiM... in "'yetrdijr tnwralBisj-w.nft .a.. Tankeellke, were in the office or cox. A Cox. on the dot when : came. At :.10 and one-half.' Connie Mack. had stated his -business and made the proposition to let his 21-year-old boy- manage Italelgn. me iana iwsn nsesbl.nl t hil he said. "I could take him up KortFIn?1flrr1l-f ' him better money, the father-aald. "but I think ha ought to be willing to take the management and play for . 1200 a month, begvnntiwrwarrn t nJ runnlnr to BeDtember 1. llll." 4 And that what every man voted to do before there waa a ir or dis cussion. ' The Macks dtdn t lord tt p over anybody. They had come her prepared to talk business. Old Man Mack offered his sun as ft boy wht mlaht know ft few players scattered over the earth, and he thought It ad visable 10 get; in iou.cn wun tnem. And "when the. vote was taken, Con nie Mack turned to his son over and said: "Now you majr do th talk. in. The meeting wa presided over by- Alderman J. C. Kiiington ana Albert L. Cox was made secretary. Around the table were W. It WiHlamaon, 1. O. KUtngton. Alderman Clarence 1 Johnson. Alderman Ellington, Albert Cox. Krancls CoxTrtmnew-t-rmTriK tki.i IHxIe Bowler, Ernest Carroll. Ir. K. and a few other whet H. Hroughton were in and out ar The first thing to do.wss to talk a little... Mr. Mack, who used to- weary when the pitcher held the ball half an hour, dropping the name Cornelius Mi-auiiraduY-for-t'mittte-Mackrre-. posed JO play ball. lie gave hi reasons for thinking It beat to leave iJ ajiaeeinent of a ball team to on man.-. Ha ha heVef 'W"ttjr -vj wll when every - men 4a. -town . was. ; running It "I have tried It that way, one or twice.' he ssld. "and I -never got away with tt. When we played I he Plants mtt-tost-otir seroud gamc I allowed my friends to talk me Into leaving Jack Coombs In when he was hurt I knew It beet to take him out, but the fans wanted to see him win hi second game aalnt New York. nnd 1 let them out-talk me." Th fans agreed with him. They "' wer willing to tske th men thst he sends here. "Tou ran talk better than I ran. you have more education.". Cornelius Mcdllllcuddy aald to hi son. ' What hav you got?" Th boy re-' piled that be haa been la corre spondence with few players. Big flayers Ltmiteri. . Br the terra the t roUna AssoC- riauon, eacn team wtu oe anowea i slgn not mere than three mrn whe . hav played more than fifteen! game abov class B. Clsss B Is up In lb New England league. Tri-8tt or- ganlsatlon- and -is getting high. II ta two step abov th North Carolina Associations and fast- The whole ef aHiUlih'i lum mlaht ram tmmt that Tclass If tt were so desired. When asked If he might send Bender, Col Una and Haker. Mr. Uai'k aald that he might need them In th pennant.' cnase ints summer, : Kaietga couian f us more than three In th big league circuit. Earl Mack will begin at one upon hi team. II ha secured several and haa th Judgment of perhaps the moat successful manager In the world to re ly upon. Kalelgh feel that la secur ing the eon of such a baseball genius. Turkvouchsafed-4o few town com thl way. Young Mack baa manage th Atlantic City Independent team nnd haa played many place on tho Diamond. Hi- lather wants, htm .to Jl. take first nnd work there. And In . th contract, he Is te be on of the players. .He reports March II. Connie Mack would not Indicate yes terday what he had to throw in the eon' way. - But It la known that h 1 has som most promising fellows who ' are not wis enough to get regular , Jobs on the big league. The two Macks will ksep up correspondence. . It is barely possible that the eldervo Mack wished to win the American - pennant more Intensely than he do ' ' sires to see hi son rapture th North Carolina rag. r- In the baseball world, Mr. Maetc ranks easily with MeGraw and Prank ' Chanoe. He doe hot wear' uniform, hasn't had on on In thlrtaan year. . H direct from th bench. He I ft -gentleman of th diamond. H I moral fitness In plain cloth. There .' 1 no drinking In Connie Mack's camp ' and tho fellow who dissipate tho ' least Is soon detected. H ha ft fin- ' open faca. but tt la almost wlaard-llko ' In Urn fsewtiftTii-rafflnn ft Ka AmU- fool him on the-" tem and he has rarely ben detrefred k -Inj'.ft trade. Wellngton used to any that Water -loo wa won on th playground of Eton. Connie Mack wins his pennants of stay high always bocaua ho Is finding his material in th wood and -developing It Nobody keep any such " " ' list ot recruits as ho does. Ills boy appear to be Ilk him. ThftV young Teuow xaixs enouan to keep men from thlnkfng h I stupid and b quiet enough te keep them from '.; iiMiwi s more an- ...... (' They left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia. Before going Mr. Mack expressed doubt a to being abl to com her with a team on the retnTB"''"" ?i from San Antonla, Texas. He would it like to play hi boy's aggregation. Ot . I . the race thl season, he talked Inter- , - 1 estlngly, looka for a hard fight wKh ,1 Xt . . .raveiana, - Washington nnd Veil. That's what make everybody tke Mack. He sees th good la hi val. H doesn't belittle but op a-'acnia. A 'Uetroit will always have a chance th Cobb- he said.' "that fellow will 3 rramM himseuV - , ,. ipany. nrotaafaA iia a h.i. ' cl reduction In tho Urtif a ready , clothing, although be admitted thai, preaent dutle on some of tho cnJipr goods wara nrathlhltlua, - th teetlmosy tonhrht bore on woteted. camel',, hair, flannels, yarV and tho finer sradew of dreeae. r.umrwwKI, er C8"fnrnia, renre- " I fHil ft".! - ' n. !. . t t a f v II
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1913, edition 1
2
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