Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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I: In the candles where cream 11 : and butter are necessary for I j ' smoothness and richness : J II : cream and hutter are used in I J I ur Saie' Agent in Raleigh ,, I I. j King Crowcll Drug Co. . I 11 '. Iluyler't Cocoa, like IJuylcr't Candy, it supreme jf J m 4 t t c t jj j 11 Captain of Eitel Friedrich Says He Wlli Not Intern Ship Continued from Page ' nc the Frye left their fnendli pricon Mhlp for American soil auin ami m n on both boat cheered They h.i-1 nl' ready been preceded b the wife of Captain Kiehne and her iwc. boys. Listening To Tf Wln-la. Th si I wit piilh "1 the Citel. which tine officer todsv declared to be longer than ny ever traced by a ship of war. wu rrosaed by n web of varying wire lea message thai had Co be received but which muil o unanswered, ac cording to the description of oKe of the men. , "The onf message thai msde iih laugh was to hear wi' were sunk again." said , the officer. "Whrn we rounded the Horn we heard 'that we had been lout In the Mouth China Si a. , "Other iMTiodx of listening In gave . ) I L-l I, u. t. 1.. foirilLL-.. mKlI. ' it vu explained. "The Hartshulie hi Her." "We were after a big British mill ing vessel," he runtinurd. "and wore In a fulr way to net her when we heard the Karlaruhe talking to its "Keep off." ah -aidr eemy war whips. I'-H get- the Englishman." "So we went awav." the sailor said, 'and the Karlaruhe got her " 1'fMtfroicrnj Over Papers. Cemtrnve ray nfmw today over the paper of the destroyed American ship Kry. Collector Hamilton. In the name f tha government asked that they l.e surrendered by C'omnAnder Thlerl rhen, of the pltel Krledrtrh. The German commander wild he wlnhei to retain the oriainala and would nHe Collertor Hamilton rde Ijite to nlKht the flerman commander had not decided what he would do He mill had pogfteKHlnn of the KrjT'n pupera "In Juatk'e to the Herman com mander," aaid Collector Hamilton. wlah to aay that he ban at no ttm made ohjfctkin to fttvltiK a copy of the Krye'a pa pern. He aareed that roplna (Mould be mirde- ftm he ttmiet ei that the i.Hiclrml ahouM ko to- the prize court an evidence of hla action In deatroylnii the Ameri can ahlp. 1 huve aoiiKht to convince hlta that a copv would do aa wi ll and arreed to attett them Commander Thlrrchena atlll haa thin und.-r o.n.irt eratlon." After Ttla Interview with Commiinder Thterfcshvna and miliniiMiion of Ameri .. fan reg.ueMa Collector llaniillon aaid. "The (ierman cfmniander told me that he had the Kltel Krledrich ex amined hy apeclaliMta of the NVuport Newa ahlp yard and. after ttjxkatie. examination jju.old Hiibmtt to me an ratliuate of tm- time that would le required ti repair her He ruiid that it aaa hla intention to renir and pro ceed: that It wan not hi Intention to Intern. He aalil further that he would auhmil reaMonii and clrcumMaticeii for alnklnn the American ahlp Krye. I ahall wait here until I :et hla re ply." CaMalu Kk-linr T Wanliliucton. Captain". II. U Klehne. of the Krye. owirit! to necemity for laklnK care of hla crew, wan unubla to leave toniaht for Waahinaton. He will in to Haiti more tomorrow with hla wife an. I chil dren and appear before ciintoinx nfrt ciala In Wawhinitton Kattirdny inorn Jna. TotilRht crews of the aunken Hrlt lah, French and Kuenlan ahlpa wera released. ArrHMKeinena are beiiiK madn to aend Hie Krem h crew to New York. Miwt of the llrttlah and llni alana will man slili'f loaded-here with horaea for Knulaiid. The I'omney and Kaeburn are now lotidiiiK here, pre paring to aail within a few dit. TinK- Limit t dn-Ulon-tl. VMhln(;t.n I), f . Mar ll.--Na-v and . Htate IVpartnient ,.tn lain all II had under consideration t,.,,i, i: u . length nf time to I,.- all,, wed the I'linc Kitel VrietlrWh ! make re,ar at Newport New and the disposition to be made of the prWcnerN. The flrat voint wjl l,e decided after All American naval c,!itruri"r niaWest an InventlKalioii of the repairs needed t render the veiou-l e.,w,.tthv The i-tlease of" "the"prionr ;il ' det'"V'-itT aumewhAt on" the iepr ellLltl,n which nay be made to Ue Cmted Btatea by the vartnti.s etiilasM.-N legations who have liatl,,tnln al-oartf Aa yet no cuimunl,Hti,,ns lun n received b -he State Departtpertt j from any of the foreign i, i rt,ment - j concerned j -rtirtm(r a"1ererniin,ti,ii , f the ; oueatlona- Head Adniiml le,ttn ,f tha Norfolk navy yard tailed , n the1 commander of the I'rini Knei. form- ally requetiiiit him not to use the' ahlp'a radio apparatus while in pert and not to allow the o, It .-er. n . i prtaonera on nhore wiihoiir ,ertt)is- , alo of thejHilleetor ' f CTmVm.a'a:.f A of which the Herman laplani tiee,l , it ear Admiral ltatt after bu. con-: - farenca aeht the foll.,winK itieeeae to - Secretary Dajilela: "Keueat concernlnt wirelew ce - ; chived Acted accordinnly. Am Wail-, Ing for Newport New shi u'.'mpj I mpany sutemient al.out probable tima needed for iie.VssarT repalra Shall Inform you n aoon aa t,.ilie " t ralarr (kin In lrdia-V. y - f. l- Oauntlett. repreaer.ttnR ue ahipbuilding enmpauy, aked iWre- tary Danlela ln-per,,n wh.ih.r vthe- avy ltepartment had any ol,)e tl. th docking of the 1'rmi Kltel. Mr. i TN C Wk The Shine I L , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , , , . i , r r I !.., i tit i l i (i n 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 Ianiela aid the lepartment did not oi'lect. The Hhip waa docked alnwuit within atone throw of the buttleahip l'ento'l antji. tr be launched next Wee k . The uueatloii tf the release f the prisonerK im expt-cled to be paHMed upon within a day or two. All enemy HobJectM not- liable to military eervice trnha.bly will be relvMaed. but they will not lie n't litwrty to enter the it -mled StateH niitil thev have aati.sl'ted the unmik'ration retrulittlonK othera, it f taken for :r-.inle,1. will 1 pa roled on pmmiwe not to enaUKe In hoKtllitlea atialn (tecidep t intf-rri. and crew- w"tTi t, , aptnred pt iM,ner tionall If the I'rini Kltel her own orficera interned and hei releaael uncondl- Theeo ipiehi i ns were referred for on opinion to the neutrality board, composed of .lainea ltrown Scott and Captamn Knapp and Olivet of the Tinted StaleM na'y. Their report to Cmins.Hlor UlliKlliK of the Htate le-partm-nt haa not vet been upproved All r porta, of tiu -mutraJity -iiard are of nrt advlKory character, auhject to the approval of the rHate Iiepnrt-no-nt. antl until a deciaion ia an bounced their nature la not itiMcloaod I Tide of SalllnK fWr. ,10 tor AMurUlel I'rnM I WaahinKlon. H. C, March II. Ue Mrmtlon of the William I'. Krye by the ITlnz Kltel Friedrich atruck from marine liata the pride of the American aaillng fleet In point of tie anil equip inent. tind one of the largeat aiuarr riKaed craft in the world. Her loaa falla not upon an eniotlonleaa corpor ation. but uam indlvlduala. members or contiectioiiH of the- rewall family. famoua among New Knlfiand ehl buildera and ow nera aince the daya w hen American Upper ahlpa carried commerce of the world In all the aeven aen and fought' the liming battle h Kill net xteam craft that ended Amer ican maritime prcatiae The Krye waa built in Hath. Me.. nnd granted regixlry In 11(01. . with thlrty-eidht peraona. aia of whom were women, appearing aa joint own er" That ownernhip haa never changed. The ahlp waa named after the late Senator r rye. or Maine, and it in recorded that he declared hlm- , If more honored In having hia rutin upon an American built, owned and operated aaillng vvaaei than aa If tha tie-teat of Atlantic llnera hail borne It. The Vrye'a groaa tonnitge waa "nei'oH" the llraira." Ill lltr A-lstnl Prtw 1 Nmit Hcnch. "al.. Nfarch H. -tsam ue S W Sewall. of Hath. Me . one of the owners of the aalling ahip William I- Krve. mink by the I'rini Kltel Friedrich. as Id today he had appealed to the I nited Statea to proceed a nat li Ml the llirniiin wurehlp aa a aea rover and her crew an plratea. He haa naked alno that tgoroiia repreaentallona be maile to C.ermany "The Kre." he an Id. "carried a car go that waa marked 'non-contraband' by the Federal Insurance Kureau. There was nothing but wheat aboard the xhip " Mr. S-wnll aald the veaael waa worth $17. ,"(10 and the cargo of wheat ahipped to Seattle laat Novem ber, waa allied at 1300.1)00 llritlsli Hail lloiiglit argo. . l'ortlami tre.. Mar 11 Heatley and Company, of lnilon. purchaaed while in transit the Krnm tn the American sailing ship William I' Frye, sunk by the Ccrman auxiliary cruiaer I'rina Kile! Krlednch. accord ing to Max H Houmr, a Portland araln dea-ler who loaded the cargo at Seattle The transfer t,,k ptaca la'fore the IVye was sunk and the loes will nof affect the hlpera The cargo mil fully Insiixrd More than t.aOu.uoo gray aquirrelt war killed laat. year in Siberia for their fur The tails alone weighed more Jihan 21 tons. The animal fig uring next In the fur trade of Asiatic iiula. In point of numbers, was the white hare, which contributed I.S00.- ii'OI sklws.l Safo Ncrvino has a direct action on th nerve crit ters. It allay irritability, produces beilftilul atid refreshtng tleep, and leave no unpjravant after effect. Headache, aleepiesaneaa, neuralgia. and listlessnesa are all nervous ailment for which Warner Safe Nervine i unsur passed. Try it. when your re ail fagsed out." Two aiae. 50c and CI m vnxr itrnoiHtf 1 or direct postpaid on receipt of pnee Wnte for booklet. Varaart tab laawatM Ca, Nl t l - aWaaaaw, 1. 1. 'I'm iilidii.fiiiOo,ili,J P iavMaaasaVrf THE PRIMARY LAW OfJE FAIRLY OOQD RepresentsfTive A. A. F. Seawel Points Out The Strength and Defects in The Measure One of tha ricorou workara In the House of Representative for a Stat wide primary law waa Representative A. X V. Baawell. of Lea. Asked to aiv hi view as to the law paanod Senator Sea weir said: The Weaver-Hobgood primary bill a It finally passed Is far from being an Ideal law. but it I a big step for ward. The bill suffered diminution in strength in the rienate. and was the subject of violent attack in the House with a view to atlll further reduction However, after the amok of battle haa cleared away, it will be found that the bill was much strengthened in the House, the Senate after con- ff reni-e -adopting te-Ha-aamend nienta. The loss of the 'oath ftsature,' the test of party loyalty upon challenge more than compensated lor by inn amendment permitting challenge the time of voting and providing way of deciding tha challenge, and the amendment requiring different aei of hoxee for each party. The Kecret ballot provision was somewhat weak ened J,y an amendment, the only ma rla.1 advantage gained by tne np oonenia of the Weaver-Hobgood bill in the House This, however. Is only by Implica tion, and 1 think enough remains in the bill to make it fairly effective in preventing Interference with the vot er. The law. when published, will show fhe popularity of the 'legalised prlmury' Idea because so many coun ties" were, left within Its provisions as to representatives and county omcers The referendum feature, of the hill bring In many others. 'I should say that the law ut needs these strengthening especially mrtnts: " 11 the ioailncaiin or me voter Ihb seated more explicit ly. Make the provisions . plainer and th machinery better to exclude those who have no right to participate, and per Bill only those to vote who do so In good faith. Kequlre at oath on challenge aa to pres ent party affiliation and good faith. This oath should not go further than to declare the good faith of the voter at the lime he offers to vote, and his present Intention. His right to 'change his mind' ought not to be questioned or embarraa sed "' J 1 Make the provisions aa to se cret ballot so clear, and pro vide so definitely for non-ln terference with the voter aa to leave him a chance to vote hlf choice at the time he doea vote. Personally. I do not think the pro visions of the present law a to the management of the primary ought to be nermanent I think that the prl mary election la a party election of ts own candldatea and that managers should be appointed from the pollll ral party to which the primary be- Innga, sad. if possible, balancing the factions or mat party I tneir selec tion. I can foraee many complica tions arising from the preaent lan A'mongat others, the 'dominant party will be criticized for abuse In the primaries which It aaauitne to con trol, hut cannot, becauae of the 'elec torate I think ws 'kivvered too much errltorv' In assuming Iiemocratle Jurisdiction Over the family rowa of Republicans. On the whole, the law fa'rly good primary law, and is ndeed a tremendous victory for th friends of the legalized primary. Washington Holds Germany Had No Right To Sink Wil liam P. Frye (Continued from Pag One. I certain of condemnation, and then nly In case recapture by the enemy a Imminent, or when It la ImpoaaU.le, hrough lack of coal or prize, crew, o send the prize to a home port. This practice haa leen adopted- aa a part of the t'nlted States naval coda No lUgtit to Kink Neutral. The Russian Instructions to naval ttiniamlera during the . Ituaao- Jaiutnese war after the destruction of some- neutral veasela had caused a stir among neutrals, were, announced aa follows: "Milesian vessels are not to sink neutral merchantmen! with contra band on board in the future, except n case of dire necessity, but In caeca of mergertcy.to send prizes Intp neu tral porta." The Javanese regulations were of he same character, but the llri ish manual of naval prize law dec lares hat "if the commander Is unahle to gpare. .a..lrlze crew to navigate the vessel to a port of adudication.' the commander should release the vessel and cargo without ransom unless hers la clear proof that such belonra o the enemy. If In either of these rase there Is clear proor mat trie belongs to the enemv, the com mander should remove her crew and aper. and If possible, her cargo. and then destroy the vessel " The American naval rulea provide ir the destruction of an enemv ship after taking off crew and passengers' but the latest opinion of the C'nited ates naval war college adds: "If a selfied neutral vessel cannot r anv reason be brought Into port for rtludletln. It should be dis missed," Carr'anza Asked To Make Good His Denial of Report (Continued From Page On.)' believe that a deplorable situation haa been wllfullv brought about by Con - atltii'tonaltst leader. I"asmcr inv IjnnwrT a Virtue. When a factional leader preys up on a Marring people "to cxirrire-1 tvbpt enoe to his necreea , In .Inciting out awnr and at the same Mime use means io prevent the city from being supplied wl'h food, a situation li ted which It la Impose! Me for the nlted States to corftemplajt longer wlb patience. - .. "Condition have become Intoler Me and ran no Inneer be endured. The governmentSof the t'nlted States herefore desire General Ohregan and General' CartanTm to know that It ha. after mature consideration. deterrViti- d that If. aa a result of the situation for which they are responsible. Amer ican will miffer br reason of th con duct ef the" Constitutionalist force In the City of Mexico or because they rail to pro viae mean or urotectmn to life and 'property, will, keM Oen eral OHretroitvJtM C.eajral Carrarnta pel siinaiTyteaionsinta Therefore havingreached thl de termination tha (overnment ' of tha If Yoa Weed A Lledicirrti, Yea Shazld Have the Best Although there are hundred of preparmtiona advertised, there 1 only on that really stand out pre-eminent a a remedy for disease of the kid neya. liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the eeaaon 'that o many people aay It haa proved to b juac me remedy needed In thousand upon thousand of va th most dlitreaalng caaa BwantteRoot make friend aulck ly becauae It mild and immediate ef feet la soon realized In most eat It la av gentle, healing: vegetable com pound. Ir. Kilmer Swarap-Hoot 1 a phy alclan'a prescription for special dl aaea, which ta not recommended for very thing. A Sworn Certificate of l'urlty with every bottle. Kor sale at all drug stores. In hot ties of two sizes fifty-cent, and on dullar. Ssntfk 8lze Itoltlc of Hwaui-ltool in order to prove what Bwamp Koot. the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy wll lu for you. every reader of the Kaletgh Newa and Ob server who -haa -rmt ateealy-trlsa - U. may receive a sample size bottle by I'arcela I'oat. Enclose ten cents and send to Dr. Kilmer Co. iilngham ton, N. Y. Write today. I'nlted States will take such meaaure as are expedient to bring to account those personally responsible for what may occur. Deaths 'and Funerals Mrs. W. J. ArmfiHd. (Sprll tu Tti Nf and otiMntr ) High 1'oint. March 11 Mrs Vyatt J Armtleld died here yesterday at th age of sixty-four years. A hus bond, frva sons, and one daughter survive. Deceased was a member of a family long prominent In this sec tlou. .Mrs. IxMMnas M.-4owney. - iMpgetll to TIm, Hrrnrn matt otNwrfvf 1 l.oiiisborx, March 11. Mrs. Thomas M. Downey, aged 46 years, died at her home In this city Tuesday uftcrnoon at lx o'clock, and will be burled this afternoon from the lirascdleld iiuplist church In (iranvllle county, of which for many year she waa a member. Hev. John K. Mltchener. the pastor and He v. W. M. Oil more, of this place, cundiictlng the burial service. . Seven year ago Mrs. Howney was stricken with paralysla. In laat Octo ber h had a third stroke, but had recovered In a large measure from It Hhe waa taken suddenly Tueaday morning with convulsions from which she never rallied. Before marriage she was Miss Ada France t uller. of Wilton. The fam lly moved from Hprlng Hope to this place three years ago - Her husband three sons. Hhlrlev. T. M . Jr.. and Marshall Downey; two daughters. Mlsaes Annlo and Hassle Tiowney: two Drotner. K, C. Fuller, of Wendell W. F. rTiller. of Spring Hope, and one slater. Mrs. Zena Hayes, of i oungsvtlle, urvlve her. THE WEATHER VANE Teaterday w snot Iter bright fln aay ana o warm that overcoata wer. not needed. It wa fine and bracing weather. The lowest temperature was II and the highest 51: At II o'clock last night It waa 47. It waa fair over the entire country. except a little precipitation here and there. It was slightly cooler in the ISort beast and the (southeast. Fair today with about the same tern perature. WIIKHTONKN MA lilC VOH NKARLY EVKRY I'l'UPtlSE I"ropcr Kharpcnrr for I'se In .ll Tradea Shown at National Museum. Not many people realize that there Is a special tort of whetstone for nearly every puropse, nays the Wash Ins-ton Btar. The proper shartrenlng atone or anraaives tor use In variolic trades and la household work are ex- hihlted In the division of mineral tech nology In the older building of the National Museinh. The exhibit shows peclmens of the orud and partially ptrpared stone and tha JInlshed prod ucts ready for use. as well as a series uf photographa which Illustrate the peratlons of mining and preparing them. I'rohably the first atone used for abrasive purposes waa aandstone. a ery widely distributed rock, and It Is still used today. Its coarse grit and ex-en grain first attracted attention. while the rough! edge that It gave & all that was then, required. W illi the progress of the art there began a search for various stone which could he usef" f orTharperiinar object of rftf ferent sorts, ao that today, not only snndstonea, but mica schists, slate and emery etone are used, beside everai .irtitlcinl compounds The hard, white, compact ean 1- toijes fiund near IJot Springe, ArK-, are among the beet whetstones known, equaling. If not surpassing. he Turkey Mone. which for years has been conaldered one of th best. ndlana and Ohio aupply a wheU tone made from a aandstone that may lie used with either oil or water, and le waefol for- sharpening hoys hold cutlery, penknives or ordinary carpenter tools: Scythe stone and mowing machine stnne are practically all' made front mica schist rocks found In New lampehire and Vermont. Apply, Q-Barrrjot a Dye. Harmless 'Changes Gray Hair To Beautiful Dark Shade. " ' i Don't Imik old look young so If your hair is wispy, thin, falling, gray, freaked with gray, faded, dry. pre maturely gray, simply pihampoa hair nd scalp a few time with g-ttan Hair i'olor lieetorer; your- gray hair will then Is- beautifully darkened, luatrou. soft, fresh. wAvy. With that dark a-lne which make the hair so fascinating and attractive. Also stop Itching salp. dandruff and fgllUvai hair rA promote It growth. U-itan la not a dye, -ut act nn th roots, so the gray.' hair is so evenly and beautifully darkened that no one can tell . It haa been ueed. Q-Kan Is hot sticky or messy; hrmlesa Try it Btat r-o.'iottlivonly" ic at J. C, Brantley', drug Mora, .'Maanic Tempee, Haieigh. N. p. Ot-ef-two people aapptted by parcel ftU Adv.' DARKEN GRAY -HAIR. LOOK YOUNG T HI ASSUMES ALL BLAME FOR ESCAPE Denies There Was Conspiracy, But That Men Acted As His Agents PAID THEM FOR SERVICES Never Saw Them Before, Bti Arranged Through His Spe , cial Agents; Stay inMatte wan Would Have Dethroned . His Reason; Confmed With Violent Lunatics New York. March 11. Harry K Thaw went on the witness stand to day and told the complete story of hi: eararje Tram "Matrewan: A - uet-prl pose, his attorneys said, prompted hlin. He desired to convince the Jury trying him and his codefendants on an indictment charging conspiracy. that he hnd recovered his reason. He wanted also to take all blame Thaw testified that the men the State alleges conspired with him were not conspirators, but men he had em ployed to aaalMt him out of the 8tate after he himself had effected his es cape. He aaid hi- paid them fa. 000 for their services and save Roarer Thompson, who accompanied him to Canada, "a present of 11,000." The witness declared he thought he had a legal right to flee from the hospital as be believed himself sane, and tha had he remained there his reason ul timately would have been dethroned Thaw told his story after his at torneys had made many catn attempt to get Into the record of" the testl- mony of a half dozen alienists and that of more than a score of laymen who have had an opportunity to ob serve his actions. The presiding Judge, l.owever; reinsert - to admit any more of this testimony than was necessary to show that Thaw had sufficient mental capacity to enter Into conspiracy. The low of New York provides that an' insane person may commit a crime If he haa sufficient mental capacity to know that he is doing a criminal act and haa an In tention to commit it. MIHiaol O'hocfo Discharged. At adjournment tonight, with Thaw atlll on the witness stand under cross- examlnaUem. he had four codefen dants Instead of five. After the State had closed Its case, Michael O'Keefe. on the motion of counsel, waa dis charged, as no evidence had been ad diK-ed to connect him with the al leged crime. inaw testified later, however, hr had Ave e "employes." 8 pedal deputy attorney -general. Kennedy. In charg ing the prosecution, considered that Thaw had so Involved his four re maining co-defendants, that he re quested tlie court to cancel their ball bonds and confine them until a ver diet should be reached. The court complied. The defence will be com pleted tomorrow and the case is ex peered to be with the Jury befor night. Thaw still was suffering with rheti matlsm when he entered court today It was late in the afternoon when he atepped briskly tu the witness chair. At first he kept his guze on. the fact of John U. Stanchfli-ld, who wa examining him. He appeared ex ceed.lngly nervous and began by an swering questions In monosyllables. aim lloiic from Jury. After half an hour, however. Thaw egan to talk more frefly. The In eresi of the Jurymen, who were ait ing far forward In their seats so that thev might better hear every word the witness said, seemed to give Thaw oiitldence, for from then on he went nto lengthy explanation. On cross examination Thaw several time showed signs of Impatience with the manner in which assertive questions were asked him hy Frank K. Cook, a-deputy attorney general Kach time, however, he quickly he- ciitie apologetic and said that he In- ended to answer Mr. Cook s questions o the host of his ability. Thaw was called after his counsel had tried In vain ti get Into the rec ord the testimony of alienists and others regarding his sanity. Kept With The lolent, In reply to questions Thaw said: "Hv August. 11 J. I had come to believe that It would be an Impossl bliity for me to get out by legal means, t was informed that the methods be which people usually got out would be unsuccessful In my case. Thaw said he slept In a ward 'With with as core or more person , who were insane. When they would become violent he went on, "they a ere put in straight Jackets." The prosecutor onjectton to mat lino was sustained. Adviactl By Famous liter, Thaw said he shad been advised by Alfred Henry ..Lewis, a writer who had since died, that he would lie violating no- law in escaping, providing no vlo- ence was used to effect the escape. With that thought In mind I de Kited "to teave- the tnsHtuHoni-' -Thaw continued. "So I instructed H.- A Hoffman, one of my agents, to get me wo automobiles. I told Mr. Iloff man where 1 wanted- the automobile placed and I fixed the hour at 7 o clock." 1 knew the milk wagon ar rived there at. that time on Sunday morning. "Did you believe yourself sane? "1 did." Did ybu intend to commit a crime?" I wa exceedingly particular not to commit a crime," Thaw continued 'I never saw any of these co-defend ants before that morning. I gave-the men In the automobiles their Instruc tions and they carried them out. I nted to get to Pittsburgh without crjuasing the state of New York. That wa why I started out tu go around hrofigh Canada ' Direct 'examination ended, Thaw was cross examined by Deputy Attor ney General Cook. "Io you remember when you plead ed hot gslilty on the ground of insan ity?" asked Mr. Cook. tea, i rememtier that. Thaw re plied. "The pl'ea wa made by Mar tin Littleton, - my counsel, but I did not aulhorlae IL It. SVH .made with out my permission." . Wi-Ha of Avail. Thaw wax questioned about writs f habeas corpus he had sued out. He aaid former Governor Stone, of ennsvlvania. was among person who had told him he could not hope to gum hi liberty by habeas corpus writs. 'Where did you first meet a lawyer named AiihulT: asked Mr. "Ctsukr -At Mattewan." replied Thaw. "Did you -have a business relation with AnhutT- Mr. Stanchflield' objection Wa sus tained, e ' . " " Justice 'ge excluded any ""refer ence; to Anhut attempt at bribery tha idea behind the next severer ouea tlona - " ' ... ' - - -. '.--. Thaw said any number f psVcTptpe beside Jitnl Xt advised htm trier was nothing li legal about hi walking out of Matteawaav provides! NO STOMACH PAIN. GAS, INDIGESTION INFHINUIES 'Tape's Diapepsin" is the only real stomach regulator ' known. "Really doea" put bad stomachs In order "really dots overcome Indi gestlon, dyspepsia, gaa. heartburn and ournea In five mlnutea that Just that make Papa' Diapepsin in largest elllng stomach regulator In the world. If what you eat fer ment Into stubborn lumps, you belch and eructate acrar. Trndlgpsted food and add; head 1 dlszy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated your inside filled with bile and In digestible waste, remember the mo ment "Pape'a Diapepsin" comes In contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It' truly astnn lahrhg almost -marvelous; and the Joy is its harmleaeneaa. A large fifty-dent case of Fape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist handa you your mpn back. li e worth its weight In gold to men and women who can't get their stom achs reirUlated. It belonga In your home should always he kept handy In case of a sick. sour, upset atom ach' during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and moat harm less stomach regulator In the world Adv. ne carei to io so and did not em- plpoy violence or corrupt any one.' Who were the nve men who camo with the automobiles 7" ajsked Mr Co ,k ' I didn't know them." replied I haw. Thaw said he had Instructed Hoff man, his agent, to have the Inndntrlet at the cate it rial the big machine "'at the bottom of the hill." Published Occasionally By HHAMKATTE PRINTEKY. Subscription Price fT.CO a Year. Editor. feet 2 Inches high; weighs Zl pounds and la personally respon sible for all utterances Entered at Townhall at Rhamkatte according to Act of the Rhamkatte Council in session July 4, life. MARCH 12. DYKD FKACKrTLLY. That bill of the cummuihunera 'to mako the county audltur a rublier stamp affare never even go Interduced even in the Lepislachure. It appears that the cummlsahun- era took cold feet and desided to let It dye when they foun out what the peepu fhort of It. It wuz arrten- ly a hot poker to them. The peepul elected an audfttir to b. an audltur and if they had wanted the eumniia shuners to be audltur they never wood have create an audltur. the cummlssnuiiers nav got all in power they want to spen muney and undef" the present arrangement the auditur can't hole up a single bill th.it is legal The peepul are not takin down bul warks, to the contrary, they are build in more Thinking; About KodcH. Rhamkatte folks Is looking forward to see how the new roiid law ts goin to wurk. The edltur has bin informed that It is a peech and will practically kill all favoritism. That the rodea will be wurkeil on an equitable basil and under the dlrecshun of a prack- tlcal rode engineer. Tho the rodea Is trayrlable now the peepul hav nol fergot about the reched condishun they wu In not so very long ago. Wheat Ilcats Toliacvo. Reldsvllle Review. Mr. J. I. K Stalling, of Forsbee. brought over a load of wheat Satur day. 2n bushels, which he sold for Ml 0 He say raising wheat now at present prices beats raising to bacco. Lively Lansing. Jefleraon Recorder. Mr. Editor, it has been some time since lauising has been heard from in your columns, and we feel that It would be doing It an Injustice not to report the happenings after having such a grand lot sale, breaking the record in number and prices paid for lota Lansing la coming to the front. he more you try to rub it off the map the bigger it gets. We are proud to report that there la lumber being placed on the ground now by three "different psrfir- prepar- ng to build. SYRUP OF FIGS FEVERISH CHILD f little stomach is sour, liver torpid or bowels N clogged. Mother can rest easy, after giving "California Syrup of Eigs." heeause in few hour all the rlogged-up waste. our bile and fermenting food gently moves out or the bowels and you litre a well., playful child again. hildren simply will not take, th me from play to empty their bowels. and they become tightly packed, liver geta slHggikh and stomach disordered. V hen cross, feverish, restless in If tongue Is coated: then glwe this delicious "fru!t laxative?" Children love It. and it can not cause injury. No difference what ails your little one-r-tf full of cold, or a isarc throat. diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad-breath. rememtier. a gentle "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Full direction for babies. hildren of all ages and grown-ups are printed on- each- hot tie-. - i lie war ofjiounterfeit ng yrupe. Ask your druggist for a Stt-cent bot- ttajjFjS.'fCallfornia Syrup of Fig.""Then look carefully and see that it I made by the 'California-Fig- Syrup' Com pany." W make no smaller -aiae. Hand back with" contempt aay other fig cyrup, Advj J -: 0 CROSS SICK AVHAT BUJiG NKKVOC8 IS. Vkiim Really Suffer Severe Mental Plstreea, Metropolitan Magaxlne. The mentax state of a- person Buf fering from "nerve" is very much like that of a man who Is wanted by the police, or who has Juat heard, a rumor that the ship on which hia wife and children have sailed haa been atink in a collision, or who haa cried "fire" in a theater and - been thrown out, and know hi name haa been obtained by the reporters. Very often it Is a combination of all three, with perhaps the added sensation of a man in doubt if he cloaed th sale before leaving the office. Perhapa some sufferer will disa gree with this and say it I not Ilk that at all, but rather like having fallen into a dry well, from which you can hear the voice of people pa-MsIng nearby, but are unable to make yourself heard, or like having accidentally shot your neighbor' only child while cleaning a revolver. Th point Is that It is distinctly unpleas ant. A bad quarter of an hour that you -may have experienced of uneasiness, anxiety, guilt, remorse or mortification will give you a very fair idea of the r-ronie ondtlton nf t Ha .t-.allut neurasthenic A good nightmare will help. Tllfre Is nothing about thl in the hooks. There the symptom r?.. ''"er'.'.L'.'jL R"- "Ion of Interest. "inaViiify. to concentrate".'"' ""extreme depression." "feeling of numbness In the extremities," etc. In a way thin is true; Just as It would be true of the men referred to above. The man man wanted by the police would take tittle interest In the shop window, and the man who thlnka the ship has sunk would not get very far with a letter arranging the detail of a busi ness reorganization; and as for tha man thrown out of the theater, he would probably admit It, If brought to It, that he was profoundly de pressed. None of these Individuals would feel that the books iprite did Justice to their feellnifs. And it goes without saying that none of them would re spond with enthtislat-.m if a brisk per son came--along and said. "What you en is to get your in I nil off your self, nr, "tvhat you' need is plenty of fresh air and exercise." The main thing Is that the nervous victim I sulYerlnv severe mental dlstreaa IIa . Is not sltrtpVy "pjjt nfaort." II K IVorLDNT T.VKK "MO." Major Jule Frmtairm Courted Mis Marsluill In Seven Male. - Milwaukee Special to Washington I 'ost. Miss Marshall stamped her foot for the s teenth time in as many days and said. "No" In such a tone that Cuolrt shuddered, but bravely drew his bow attain. And MaJ. Juste Fontaine sighted for the s'teemh time. "Hut faint heart never rang any wedding bells," he mused So Fontaine stayed right around ami proposed at every opportunity. im cause developed Into a test of endurance, and how well Mr. Fon taine, who is a lawyer and a good pleader, succeeded, was told this week. Miss Myrtle Marshall. S". stnge fa vorite, and really Mis Myrtle E. Hler bach, became Mrs. Juste Fontaine, wife of the prominent attorney nnd clubman of New Orleans. Mr. Fon taine is a little over 30 year old. Mr. Fontaine romance haa been told In fiction many times. Hut few heroes of fiction ever struck as many snugs as he did and got past them. Cupid drew bow for the first tlma three month ago when Mr. Fontaine attending a performance of "The Whirlpool" In Washington, I). C, waa rhtrmed by the. pretty face and act ing of "Peggy. Introductions followed, and In true - Southern fashion Fontaine laid slega to the citadel of Miss Peggy's heart. At first ahe took hia wooing light- Iv. then M persistence Interested her. He asked her to marry him every tune the chunce presented Itself, and Inasmuch as" he followed the Whllr pool Company's course through two months of one-night stands, through Indiana. Michigan, Illinois, and Iowa, he proposed in each State. All the world lovea a lover, and tha time came when Miss Peggy began ti melt. Hhe began to take an interest. and one night she almost said "yea" A few nights Inter the word actually slipped from her. Mr. Fontaine urg ed wedding bells at once, but Mis Peggy said: Listen! First ask fath er, rather consented. It seems that after the elopement of h-r only brother and her only sis ter. Miss Peggy has faithfully promis ed never to follow, in their footstep. Father's consent cleared all ob stacles, and Tuesday afternoon tha Rev. Arthur 11. Lord, or Ht. .lames Eplsaopal church, ended Miss Pfggy'a stage uucts Miss Hierbach started with a Ju neau theatre stock company here sev eral years ago. Later she Joined tha Frank E. lng stock company and hen fhuberts became Interested In her. Hhe played the part of Olga In The Devil for a season, and thia year when "The WhllrpcJtd waa to be ut out she was oncreu me pan oi Pei'e-v and accepted. , Of course, I will leave the stage. she said. "I love It. but Mr. Fon taine's love was so much more Insist ent mat mere wan no i uoo.-. OK. McKtEI.WAY ALeJO AT W ORK FOIt l TsKMI'lAll KU. New York. March S. A. J. Me- Kelway. chairman of a committee on unemployed -nrganiaed - among eweial workers In Washington. IV C, came here yesterday to study the way In which New York City is handling the unemployment problem. The result of Mr McKelway's observation, will embodied In bills which CongresM wlll-4e akett to pass im n to Obtain a uniform and national system for the relief of unemployment We are already in a position to make a fair start." he said, "for Hec- f retary of Ijibor Wilson haa found au- hority to begin the organisation of a string of national employment bu reaus in connection with hla fellow- up work among immigrants. As he is charged witn tne auty or helping Immigrants wlth Information as to the plnce where labor may bo btained most easily, Secretary witson is connecting up the chain of Btate employment bureaus with national bureaus. The work la already orga nized to such an extent that It may very materially decrease the unem ployment problem at aeed Urn . thl Spring. ' , - . KKTFXTS. SEXDS BACK (Detroit Mirh. Dispatch.) Hotel guests have" stolen allver epoens fc souvenir for decade. Oe - casinnally one skips out without pay ing hi bill and there have been many case In which restitution ha been made later because of a. guilty conoei. ence. The oddest thing in thl line, i however, has been made known In the Hotel Ortswold when 8eth' Frymir. the .clerk, opened up-a parcel pot package- -HT-' -' . - He linrolled from the paper wrap pings two bath towels which bore the . hotel stamp and Inside wa a note "nted with a -lead pencil and S hill. . ' "n-ft your house without eettllrtff my bill." the not read. "1 ward; to-r rav it. it waa wrong." '" ' - The hotel people think they know " who wrote-the note, beoaus only one guest In the last two month ha '"- ed to -pay hi bill. Bilt thx are not certain and tha fS will b placed ia w H,un.rumvfl iwmn 1 i , : rr v - ' -f -" - if V. ...
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1915, edition 1
2
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