Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1913. fHE NEW SOUTHERN RAILWAY PRESIDENT USE OF CONVICTS stc:.:..cii ins . r.:.lSTET.ED ! EFFIC1ENCYBILL House Passes Padgett Meas ure To Promofe Service In the States. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. ft SPURT PUI SIX . DHgffil SOUTHERFJ HOTEL "OFFICERS CHOSEH i We Cm Coax Bade Ihm Appetite of Your Growing; Yeertr -- ' If ' yout stomach has lost Its povcr for work, e can cure K.' Whether the break came as a result t)f nervousness, catarrh or oodTAt Final Meeting ot Association Discussed at Meeting of Amer - lean Road Builders As-r- , sociatioris : Beyond Record for Same in Durham; Richmond Next ' Meeting Place. " .V- Time, 1,441 Miles; 4 - p fe-- JKfcIionsrrffieTFW- ""WeihTrigTdiuTecr VS. The'Trffuae today puMd the Padgett bll' to Pro mpt,. th MriiiiiiVi ' 1 1 t)lni I ml. jtMJhnsilJllm power fe.ktal k just as effective. Dur specialists Philadelphia, ra., Iec. 10. Tlis New . York. Deo. 10. Efforts of I Durham, Dec 10. The convention praqtlcabUlty ol using convict tn the. lams behind the leaders to make up I the-. Bout hern Hotel Aasorkitlnn i ianstrtctlon of publio roadTwa,if . 1 HERETO 5W ON PUBLIC flOAD Fourteen Miles To thTu i:..,i.i-Ja:.,ifto::.X -4 lM-t- M- iJ'eiite la irne" nf TuSifc ft the navy regulation. The bUl pro pose thst after three year tha naval mUitla shall be organised Into units of convenient alt to be established! hjr tha Kecrotary of the Nary who - eleo ahall establish the number of of floers and petty officers required for such unlta It would provide for tha loan by tha Secretary of tha Navy to tha State government of vessels, atom and equipment and for a detail of naval officers to naval militia vessels aa shlp-keepera In tha event of war the bill would provide that the President might call upon inch portion of the naval mllltla aa ha deemed necessary and in such a contingency the men called upon would be muatered for service with out further appointment or enlist' nient. Offlcera or men of tha militia who refused or neglected to respond to uch lt-Wriijtd-br'wjbjT-to court martial. All naval mllltla officers and men In time of service would be entitled to pay and allowances of tl.e regular navy. Delightful Play That Filled the Academy Last Night Good Cast Presents the Piece. , . '-WrtKy Me-art- are the record house for the fall season at the Acad emy of Music last night and made eminently good. Far depth and weight it wasn't tha leader, hut for really democratic, de light. It has nearly all of them stood. It huii a laugh for every three ec- onds and" goes with a dash, chiefly feecauwi traiWawi "lieieVeUeFaiit e IV Heart cin l irtmt4 vvm ntiii uiiii iiai i iLirn i v ran . tm i ,i &rcea m. -iwjuv ..words,'-)- composite ahd couiiireltenstve stHlertirfni of the Play ' Art I Vtlte coming of Peg f AH 11 Is "the rebellion of Peg;" Act 111 Is "Peg (' My Heart." Peg. n thr niece of snobbery that llrid Itselr down and wit . morally when the hank In which the t'hlchee ters hav their mom??, peg Is the Irish daughter of a rich relative who dies uiid wills Teg a Thousand pounds a year until ill. when she gels 4,000 Tta 'hkH?rtr receive no ttequest TJwy niuet do something - desperate. 'Xbcy must work Utile oid'Yrish" 'Pe-ftomwr-tv Itve with them, to support them unawares. Khe lives a month with them, lives - In a, household in, which genuine mer it must shrink and shrivel. That month In tha hnus of the Chtehesters makes the whole stage-play. Peg rebels, .she absorbs ho kin dred s vires and declines to marry several sorry men." Hho prepares to return to her Irish Dad In America. hen Jerry. -n gentleman not ao aw fufly HengUsh. doncherknaw," finds Jir riraaUnjstroiil a strml and she remembers her fwther'a words. "Oh, them s not h I tig halt so sweet us Love s young dream." 'Inhere Is the plot. About It is drawn a line nf dualling dialogue. Clever Irish Mirts inencha rHalfc a Peg. hands out to the people. It Is the one part with WMi'h the theatre-goer finds himself always sympathetic, barring Jerry, the good fellow, who teea the genuine In the girl and be comes her friend from the start. The curtain (alls on. the twp lovers. While Peg I the play, one duet not forget thai Miss Ruth Uarttand. as Kthel Chichester, Is a real player and Alarlc, the typical English son. Is an artist. It Is a capable cast and It car ries the play with all that's in it. U.AIN IS THR U-HrXHlilT. J H. PlTt-r Appeals From Roeul Hen. tence lniMMMl Hjr Mayor of Wil son. " Wilson. Dec. 10.-J.B. Plver. who .is under a 120 Ijond found guilty t.v Judge Deans, of the Wlln cotinty court, for having In hie possession . lloi, lit ll, 1ll.tr auil. .1U fned 1200 la again In a peck of. trouble. Yesterday morning he wa before Mayor I'Htkinsou on two roumts aiwauU on a Naah County ,trian, which caused him" to shell out a ten dollar fine and t pay the coat tn the -nan.-- tte wwa-fclso charged mlH-xi. tailing and received a sentence of sis months on r the roads. He appealed And gave the required Justified bond nf tlflO1 for his appearance at the ttecembtr term of Buperlor court. HAKris imsu wHri.K hkk sKUCNUH JbNTKKTAINKD HKK Kad Culmination nf An KnKa-nicnt la Whtcb Mlaa W tllismoii of Asbx vllki. Waa t;iitant Ilrlde. Aahsvllla, Pec. 19 While addreas """lng Invliatlong to'her eedding which waa to have been eolemt.lsed here on -. tbe nlgbt of December SO. Miss glixa eth Williamson. Tuesday night, re " telved a telegram hsftrlnr, tlje news of the death of Lan Da via, of Oak Turk. Ala., to vrhom she was engaged. Mim "Williamson had Just returned home from a rard party which had been given In her honor and whlrh was the ! tirst of a aeries tjireMiuptigl events . arranged lordlier. A message" Tfoni .. "oak Psij;k ; TnairalM "ttntr at the-htrur that Mr. Davis was dying sthare eult of injuries sustained In a mritor ' car accident this morning, Ms nance waa. attending the lart jif a "erlts of "bhontrs' given in her honor. -year rwelghe,d 40,009,000 pounds an Increase of 1 $,000,000 pounds over the corresponding months in 1U. COslFOUT WITHOUT CXTftAVAOANCg HOTEL WOODSTOCK WliT 40 STREET, NEAR TI"ES SQUAHE. HEW YORK Msws,.i.:..:...;..;x.i-..,?"a J ; vae4 fatt toatv',.. smom witm bath, roe oxg .. ti e to tt.ee S)OOM WITM SATN, SOS TWO . .. tae TO 4 OO HOMEUKC ATstOgPHtejE ' - COUHTEOU ATTENTION . - 1 MODERATE PKICCS wsh ro afstavsTiON. oua tsesxst iW. HJALiOU ETTE. Manager r - t rMlRr70Cit1ARRi5QNi Atlauta, Us., lw. 10 -FtlrfHi Ilurriwu, tbe Uevlr rlerled Iireilrst "f the Houlb erii tullw.ny ' t'liiupstiin to sunetil Hut: Mie wuiutai wiieoa nunr. win pay At lasts a visit sbortly after i'tui.lum. on a tour of this eertl'in. Itsllwsy tueu ure pluDDlng to give Mia a warm welcome. E Goal Set Now Is Action by Sen- --- ate On Wednesday of Next Week. Bi lM WMIWt Ifw 1 ' - Washington, Dec. I Final vote on the curen'y 'bill In the Senate next era today bent their efforts, It was Hided -ey KKtt walt and that with a few days an Hgreement can be made ror a vote. - J'aclieaji- ayuaboles and sharp path sages between Republican and Demd cratlr leaders miirked the resumption of the debate today. Henntor Nelson, Kwpubliciui. continued his. attack on the iiilmlnifi r.itlon bill Senator Craw ford. Kepubllcan, who signed tbe Hltcheock report from the Hanking Committee, said he would vote for the currency bill as the 8enate com pleted 4t;ee--draft, ie helievetl, was an Improvement ever the present ystem. Barrator heroist.-of 1IH nola, critl cued the "Democratic, drafts .f tlu currency bill tonikht as overc ut wrth the "shaaow sol. airee sllyer gJiusL" He said the Jl.iuee bill provided for corporate death to a national bank t hut did not become a snemb. r bank under the proposed reservo system. THE DEMOCRATIC BAPTIST SPIRIT it'cintinued from Page Seven 1 HhelliJ-, "Dep. 10 North Carolina Baptists in their annual.. iitatv t'on ventlun lure tonight took a decided statu! for better support of Chrtitlnn educatlnn. The claims nf Wske For est and Meredith Colleges were pre sented before the body and strongly advocated by leaders of the denosil nutlon, with the result that a goni mtttee was uppolnted to formula6 a general plan for placing the srhools on the convention budget. whteh plan. If feasible, It Is proposed to sdnit st the nest meellng(if the eon ventinn. y' (MtllT xi;iit. The two cauijes presented to the convention this evening were Wake Porest College and Wake Koreet Churi H. Tbe report of the board of trustees of Wake For est College was read first and showed that the present enrollment of stu dents in US; that during the rear the salaries of the tearbers have been In cred and the work of the college1 is progressing autUfactorlly. The election of A. K THte. of High point, as ft trustee of the college to succeed Jirtn-ci -H htt-hifrdwin. tlweased,- was oonttrnir.f! hv Ilie convention. eeils if UaaR r'orent Church. The need or Wake .Forest chure waa. pf estate d. iiu aeveral nierobers nf the contention, and In this connection the fuct wAnc noted that not only at Wuke Korest Is the church building Inadequate to the need but the same Is true of every community In which a Htste institution of learning lb North Carolina is located. A resolution waa adopted reeom iiiemiing the appointment of. a com mittee composed of live pastors and five laymen to devise plans for the distribution of the funds collected In the churches of the convention for colleges and secondary schools, and to report these plana to the next session of the convention. Pastor Madtlry Presents Raleigh's Hid, Livingston Johnston, Archibald John son and (t. 18. Msddry spoke tn the Interest nf the church at Wake Korest and Mr. Maddry requested the convention to make pledgeat once of sufficient money to " complete , the church building at Wake Forest. During his remarks In thia connec tion Mr Mrtdryaatd--thtr-th-Bp ttsts of Kaletffhwvra expecting the next session of (he Btate TCoovenlloB tn be herd In that crty and that all of the Kapttst churches there had united in. the Invitation to,, be extended to the body to meet" there, Among! tbe within, a short time more than ten thousand -qjlara had been Subscribed to complete the Wake Korest church. Today's Orttcr of HuelneiM, The order f buelneep for the con venOjii on Thursday is aa follows: . H:0 a. rj). Df.votionat, - w t:l a. m. -femlnary. " 16:o a. m. Foreign Ulaalons, 11:00 a. m-ttt Missions, . lt:ls p. ,ni. Mlscelianeou. . ThurM1ay Afternoon. 1:16 p. m. Secondary ttuhjoola. 2 : 1 f 0 irt-r-Hlbllcal Recorder , 4:6 p. niKepoii on Judson 4,f ,, Centtonlal. TburiMtay iCvrnlng." :I9 p. nv Woman's Work. K:00 p. ra. Orphanage. f nrt.1ty Giro Hob. ' The t'nlverstty Glee Club will give a concert In Kalelirh Saturday night The appearance of the club )tere to thejxjtinlng; of Its Jour T CURR pace of the field to such an extent that at 11 o'clock tonight the foremost riders wer 14 miles and I lapa ahead jifjhe record. They had been ridden 1.441 miles and 1 Uds. r- f.renda started one -of the fastest-) sprints of the iHght ana nnd gained ' a quarter- of the p hi team needed 'to match tha leaders, before the field ! woke up. but Jackie Clarke, his part ner, who Jiad been dng some hard riding previously, seemfcd a bit alow In -coming to (irenda's aid and after three laps Grenda gave up he effort. The leaders ut 11 p m. Vere the Hoot-McNamara, Drobach-llaletead, Verrl-Brocco, Hill-Ryan. GpuileHFog- ler, Perchlcot-Breton, Colllns-wal thour and Magln-lAwrence teams. A lap behind were the Appelhaus-Pa enbtisch, AndereonHansen, Carman Cameron. Mitten-Thomas and Clark Oeonda oianhinottons. Cori:atjd Walker had made 1.441 miles and Kopsky and Keefe 1.431 miles, two laps. Stop Fighting Long Enough To Hold Election (Continued from Page One. I tlee sma Her-towna have lieen refllicea.. They were seamstresses thrown out of employment by the closing of facto ries, where the exclusive output con sisted of soldiers' untrorms. Theee same women appealed tn President Huerta afew days ago. They went to the Palace again today and again the President refused to see them. After ward), t He marh4 . t hntugh - the principal streets displaying banners on which waa liucribed, "We all wrmt work." ' The husbands of many of these women axe In the army, and the wo men are dependent upon their own KKIIFI.N STILIi DVNAMrnWO fra)KliAL TKOOP TRAINS iMirtcd to Have Hern Hravv Six , JJaamtters KHlr4 In. Another Like .Jmld)el;-'':':''r'"-:TOt - "i"1 v ism. vt v reuermt troop, train Is reported to have .been flyfis,ftilted Wonh nf "Monterey, and the loiw of ttfe fi ealff' to- hevy. The train waa on Ita way to Nuevo Laredo to reinforce the garrison there. Fourteen care loaded with troops, it Is understood succeeded In reaching Laredo In advance of the train which waa blown up. An attack by rebels on a passenger train on the International railway, at Zertuche, near Monclova, In the State of Coehutlo, oneiember resulted In the killing of als passengers and the wounding of others, according to de tByetr advice: Meagre Information of FVhUnf at - v Tamirteu. r Onty the most meagre Infortnaiton is obtainable here regarding' the ngnting at j.ampico. According to a dispatch the town was attacked at 11 o'clock this morning and at 6 o'clock this afternoon hard fighting waa in progress. 7 WILL FEDERALS STAND Viol (live Battle to Advancing Rebels at OJlnag-a thr Move On to Nuevo I eon, Urti MoMt Absorbing Quoetloa Now.. " PfedrorTexaa, Dec. 10. Whether thulexlean Federal army under Gen eral Salvador Mercado, numbering four thousand soldiers, now on the I.' nlted Htates border will make a stand at DJtnaga against the Rebels advancing to that point, or whether they will continue their retreat Into the State of Nuevo lon ts at present the most absorbing question In ths revolutionary movement In Northern Meilco. Suviigth About Kvesily latched. Practically the. entire strength of the Federal nrrajv reduced by its flight from Chihuahua and by the apathy of many of Its soldiers, is crowded Into the little village oppo Klte Presidio. It was to this point they fled In the hope, of obtaining money and provision. Toward thesn Is marching a Kehel army of about vipial strength, with the avowed pur pose of surrounding the town and JriiigThgfo" test whether any Feder als are to remain in the North. VllUa IHrmlng Itcbd Movement. The Kehel reports were that tlen eral Francisco Villa was- directing the movement and the He be Is were ad anclrtg In two columns, but proba bly would trot j-eacrtirnaga; m fore for a week. Even ihuuld ythc Fed erals decide to fetreatt tnformuleon from Rebel sources 'said, they could not get away without a fight, for the), Itetiels under (leneral Herrera, who pursued the refugeeg frorn Chihuahua were within striking distance of tbe town. t haiM-ee Are Klcetng r'ederali Will Ktunrl. Indications ' In O J! nag a were thaTl the Federals would make a stand. Trenches were dug,1 runs were mount ed on. the Jtllls and JrovUSos were carried across the river. General KercSjdov', Oroico. anil Halaiar were particularly aottve In directing the fiirtlftratlone after eommunlcatlon had been opened with the Mexican City. Mexican Hcfugecn lneb.lo U, g. LJite. Kor some reason' the civilian-refugees who accompanied the army from Chihuahua were allowed to cross to tfce American side only a few at a time. Those who croaiiedr- repieeelU ing wsalthv- families whoss JIvts were thought to be In danger kf the hand Of Rebels, went Immediately a the nearest, railway station at Maria, Texas. It was. aaifl. civilian fansllles wee- fietna held in OMnsw in tha Raggett Federal eelut V. i. Cavalry- f Pbalon of hosltllltie.'' -nrn. - t .. The attack on Tamplco by ths reb men. "That the rank an files ot (he Fed"- erals looked upon the prospect of Cured His RUPTURE I was: bsdljr ruptrtfed walls 'lifting a trunk several rears ago. Doctors Mid tny unlr boie of cure was Sa operstlon, Tnisses did me aa good. Flnsllfi got kold nf soureTnlng thst tjulckly sad eom ptststy cared eie. Tssrs hare passed end the vnntHHi has sever returueil. altuenek II mm tlotug' bsrd work ss rr pester. I iitrrT- n ee t" , i , nv uniSf in, trauble. I bsve sotntng to aU. bat will Jive full InfiirnstleSj'ssotit.ibew yon nut ad a enuiiilete cere wltheat ulierstlna. Ive full InfurnstleSj-skotit.ibew yon Duty ad a enuiiilete car wltheat ujierntlna, If yos afite to u, Kngeng M.. Ptillen, &r j.euter. DMT Msrcellus Aveuse, MniMiqimi, N, J.; lietter eat est this aatlee anil show It to say otners whe ete ruptured yo iiinv snve a life Or st least stnn the of ruptnre and tli worry aud danger uf which waa" attended1 byHaU!oTthei memberg of the aseoclation and. a number pf InVltsd guests. The de cision to hold this banquet as the ctoglnf feature of the aeastona irf the awoclatlon was reached slast ntgbL There has been a llvel hut friendly rivalry between the two howls of this city as to which should entertain the association at this banquet. The matter waa finally settled by the Dip ping of a ooln. A busy session of the association was held thla morning. A number of papers were read, and speeches de livered on topics of Interest to the hotel proprietors. Mr. Richard Ned do, of Hotel, Neddo, Norfolk, read a per on Fish, Shellfish and Oysters. r, Moore, of Charlotte, discussed a .Hotel Farm Mr. 8. T. Atklnaon. of Hlchmond Hotel, Richmond, read a paper on Goot -Roads-" f The election of officers and trans actlohvof all other buslneea was done thla morning In order that there might bo nothing to mar the pleasure of the guests his afternoon and tonight Thu mornlrig session came to a close today just before noon and tha guests went to Kaieig'h through the country. Machines were furnished by citizens of the city. There, they were the ueaUofthe hotels of Raleigh at a luncheon served at the country clubr The following officer were elected: President, A. T. MooreWlrginla Ho tel, Staunton, Va: vice-presidents, E. H. Moore, Belwyn Hotel, Chariots; 8. T. Atkinson, Richmond Hotel. Rlch- mnnd: H. .1 T ttn Lnrhmnrtr. Tiie. I.uche, Frederick Hotel. Frederleks- tHttK, Ym;:: 3f ecutlve committee, W. . Lyon, Carroll Hotel, Lynchburg: J Graham Davidson, Mllboro cprings Hotel.. Mtlbortj Springs: ..JUL Orlffln. Hotel Kennon, Ooldsboro: J. P. Haunders, Hotel Hutflne, tireenshoro! legislative committee, John Murphy, Murphy's Hotel, Richmond; C. H. Con'volo:""MoTtttcelln' -Hote. - Nortolltr ;A?;::-I"yw'wa W'lnston-Balem; good roads commit tee, J. O, H. Ppencer, .Colonial Int iinofld, Vaif' Ht.loud, -tratfodySib-tel, Petersburg; I. B. Bugg.- Mai btnrme Hotel, JrTm, "'vRlphmit(o was, ehoeen sjr the next place- nf meeting at" the-Hnal session tonight CNIYER8.U PE.CE. Predicted By JiSyrctary Bryan at Dinner of Canadian Society of Xew York. (BV Uk AMOdUel jym ) NewnTorTt," TTecr ttr. "With Trijir sage f friendship to limit who rep resehted tha Xiomlnlon f Canada, nd with the declaration that in his belief, the time la coming when there will ""he universal peace, - Wm.- Jv Bryan. Secretary of State, spoke tonight at the. annual dinner of the Canadian 8ociety of New York. Other speaker included William T. White,. Finance . Minister of Canada: WllHam Lyon Mackenzie King, formerly Canadian Minister of Labor, and Lord Campden, represent ing Blr Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, the Brltlfh Ambassador. Secretary Bryan spoke- on 'The Land We Live In', Compromise Judgment. Ashevllle, Dec. 10. A compromlae Judgnient has been entered In the case of W. (t. Penland ajcalttst the Houthern llallway Company, In the I'nUsd States District court. Accord ing to this Judgment, the plaintiff re cover the eum of 11,700 and It Is ordered that tha costs shall be paid by the defendant company. In the equity case entitled the Southern Hallway Company atialnat W. ti. Pen land, a compromise has been effected and .It Is ordered that the rase be thrown out of court . The terms of the compromise Have not been an nounced. any more fighting with disfavor, was manifested. , A score of soldiers tn ragged uniforms saluted the Ameri can cavalrymen on the border patrol and wistfully Inquired whether they might 'cross the river. Answered tn the negative, they said they would desert If they were attacked hy the Rebels. The fact that tha Federal troops have long been without pay was thought .to have determined their attitude. REBELS ATTACK TAMISG0 V. (i. Battkwttlp "Louisiana" Ordered To Taniplco. i Bt U Anno! Ml Vnm ) ra Crua, Deo. 10". A rebel attack oA Tamplco began 'shortly before moon today. The rebels were advanc ing on the city from- varloua polnta The t'nlted States battleship Louis iana lyis been ordered to Tamplco and Is leaving Vera,Crus tonlg.it. Interest in Subject at Washington. Washington, Deo. 10 Reports fmrn Mexico City that efforts were being made by an element in the provtaton si goverment to Induce Gen. Huerta to ' negotiate an armistice with Geh. Carransa,-. the Constitutionalist lead er, pending eh election, revived In terest considerably here tonight in the Meilcan situation. ' Btale Department off.clala cre Without advices about it, but were keenly Inteirested In powiible-develop-ments. ThereJvaa a disposllUin to dout't whether an election cculd b held- in whtch the T Constitutronaliata- would agree to participate unleas Gen. Huerta withdrew from all connection with the. government. It waa appar ent however, that Washington 'official her would- look, with fa,vor on any els added today to the anxiety f the Washington administration about fur- rintni sua ineir mtereeu. ins re port that the rebel general had advis ed, the removal of foreign residents added JTavUyitQjhe situation ' The dispatch ol BrliSb" "ahlpa to Mexlcfni water occasioned no surprise to the State Department as there had been previous Indications through of ficial channels that there might be sent extra ships to look after Brltlshllj interests, t Jrnclaliy-watateTwat the nullification by the MxJcan con gress of the last election and the con firmation of Huerta assumption of the provisional presidency would hot sjfer. the. poltgy of th Washington government . In its determination not lo fecognl the Huerta regime, iV - -i i m i in, -r Btobbe "Do you beUeve that ah' sence make the heart craw fonder!" Slohhi "Teev of borei and other peo-' iila we don't Vke." ' wnere tney couia not hrlne-'reHer Year jP ernerL ence andk superior knowLl edge of medicines give them an advantage over other doc tors that is wprth considering. our doctors nrst stop the distress which tomesafter meals, the belching and form atibn of gases. They then build up the organ to its old strength, when one was hun gry at meat times and enjoyed what the table offered. Old casss of indigestion and dy5pepsia yield Teadily to the medicines used by our doctors. Do not be discour aged if others have failed to cure you. We have had pa tients who suffered as you do. German-American 14 I-I E. Morgan 8t - Stm tMHithern Exprva AND FOUND HIM DEAD Negro Die in Kt Agrie Hospital From I1iHol Wound Received IaM Katur- ..... .. ; Justlc of the Peace J. K. Owens yesterday gave Constable Conrad ' a wBent-for- Enoch - Robinson and la-M-AeieslK .& by Mr. Conrad,' who said, "I couldn't arrest that negro, for when i ,:imiLhl6M Kmikm&X .... -!?iShle Tuesday ft'efnt'-1ir;Ain'eS Hos- pSal S a result of being- shpt Ratur- day night hear Knlfchtdale by Chartee Smith, anathur negrd who 4 now, In Wake Jail awaiting a hearing upon the charge of homicide. The shoot lrg of Robinson Is said o have oc curred at a card game Satarday night near Knlghtdale. The game was broken up by Robinson, what lost no time In recovering his lost xnoney from the crowd. All gave back Rob inson s money-htrt Smith;- who resist-' ed ItoMnsen' demands and it la eald waa shot . : . - - - - - V - The warrant for the arrest of the Injured negro wax sworn out by Con ductor 11. L. Snider, . ot the -Norfolk Southern, who charged the negro with, attempting to shoot htm. Capt Snider- told the Justice that other train men had been threatened and in his opinion the Robinson negro was a desperate character. Capt Snider sniaiinijioc r I SIMan.er... z i.l I tjjj 0nrtaHanBcaagnerAtsw"IIM'"M GIFTS THAT ; Gifts selected here will be sure to please any man I We sell the things man likethings men use. You will .find here what men like to get! j . V Come to a man's store for "His" gift. You can't go wrong and we judivc iuijf jejuigc 28 OVKRCOATti t TROC8ERS - Mima ,- ctoTES ; I CMBRKLLAt ' F. . SUT8. ETC. We'U keep mum O: , Out Of Town r iDo fiot waste your money ia."S"efficient treatment or for a various assortment of cures done ut) in packages and soid. I at so much per "curei'V Ue will "give you th best medi caiaRehMon to be had, and you will be surprised to learn that in the. end it has cost no; more and, in many casesless than the treatment elsewhere. The specialist charge of our Institute isa man tf lib eral experience and broad ed ucatio Medical Jnstitute X - Opp. Capitol Squar. Buildliig, Rulctjrh, S. C and other railroad men are now free . f com Any , mar eet the, negro.' threat PARPEN GETS VERDICT Jury ..titTO . Voung Man 13.000 Dam age for Injuries Received by Street George Dar-len was last ct;ht C'ven -s-verdlct of -f 2, aynlmrt t he fJsrro Injury received about a year ago, "m--"-'-- The case had consumed two days' scaslon .of the. Wake Bupeilor Court and ttreii the Jtn-rKrf O'cl'Xk yesterday . afternoon. . The Jury returned It verdict shortly, after st.pper, rinding that the defendant ctmpany by the negligence of its ein p -)es infill ed Injury to your Dar den foe the amount mentioned above. A Judgment of 1184 waa given the Zebulon Supply Company against R. B. Beasley uml -wviml cjuwi wtro stricken from the calendar by coro-prwmliie.- theaw tfirr'W-"'A7''iaiyift against Harry J5. Pool, Thomas Bros. Realty and Auction Company against Charlee J. Parser and W. A. Slnrp. kins against the Raleigh and South, port Railroad Company. .. Thaemoks nuisance cost the Amer ican peqple nearly $SO,Ot)0,00 Oevetjf year. "HE" WILL APPRECIATE! alter uaa. ; : SUGGESTIONS MACKIVAW8 RAINCOATS HOCE CXAT8 CASES HAND BAGS .MGHT ROBES NECKWEAR MJSPEXDERS TFJi DRESS RETS AND OTHKn BETS CAS KS . HATS HANDKERCHIEFS about what you buy, and deliver it any time you say: Orders We, Deliver jiairPafcel Pbst RipiriftWDo6r G. R. BOONE Vi' - DELUXE CLOTHIER m r AT ETTI VILLI 4T. Raleigh; N. C. I American - Kte6'&VtttoMmmmmi? rot prisons snouiu oe so emputyea. dou from moral ana economical etsnd point. Joseph Hyde yPratt. State Geologist of North. Capollua introduc ed thejwbjeot of convict labor in w -paper In which Jte advocaiea tnat prtaanerijn pepftentjarles be divided Into three classes and tnat they be given an opportunity by good oon duct, to reach the first -clasa Hn favoredthe employment of prisoners In theconstruction of public roads. ''Let the convicts build the roada" he- said, "and tha roads will rebuild the convlcta" Rev. Frank Moore, superintendent of the Btate reformatory at Rah way, N. J., opposed the project "I do not believe It ts fair to com pel the prisoners to work outside,'' he aatd. "Some men would regard employment aa prisoner In the publiv r' view as - so humiliating that the harmful effect might never be over come. "1 also am opposed to any State ex ploiting convict or making money out of their labor. When a State exploits the convict It makes a per manent criminal out of him." Dr. Pratt' prayer waa endorsed by P. Bt. J. Wilson, State highway com missioner of Virginia and by Samuel Hill, of Seattle, president of the Road HuildfiiiJAjMoeiationt, Anti-Saloonist Demonstration r at The Capitol (Continued from Pace On a) "giwt'manjr whom I have not seen have asked for me," The Tar Heels have not made arw speeches yet, but some of them' will be heard from Before the gathering disperse The- crowd at the--Capitol J this murnlng made, aa lmpresalva ap pearance, as 4.UUU people marched from the Raleigh hotel down Pennsyl vania avenue and bunched on the eajit sold on the streets tonight. Among tha.Tax Jfcleei her are B.J. Among tha-Tax jtieela her are R, ,U . head Cfry;- Ar'i-r-M,Rocghafi5;: county: B. K. icountain, Rocky Mount. w,Stim, W4i4oaT, C-Ama urevaraj vv. ax. vumming, Wilming ton; Lieut. Governor BT Li Daugh trldge. j Mr. I vie waa chosen aa one of a se lect committee' to wait on the presi dent tomorrow when hie endorse ment of the proposed legislation wilt ' be asked. jl: HOTCL-ttEX AlvlOCRN After Selecting lUcluiiood aa Next Place of Meeting. Durham, Deo. 10. At the final busi ness eeeelon of th Southern Hotel men's Auoclation, held' her tonight Richmond waa selected as the next meeting place. Petersburg and Bris tol were also in the race for tha next meeting", but Richmond Anally won out 'HOS1ERT SHIRTS STCFFtERS "HATmtOBI AETO ROUES .. SWEATERS -FANCY VESTS Also By Pre P v-J:'.' - m J X
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1913, edition 1
2
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