Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 14, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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WbUNfcSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, STANDARDIZED Ifi FEDERAL COURT I E Her Lawyers and . Detective .Employed By Them Are ' . ' Indicted : ' Carranza forces Said To Have Col. Joseph E. Robinson, of The Slaughtered Villa Men After. Battle'. Argus, Defends Himself and : : v- His Paper CONSPIRACY. IS CHARGED I WOMEN ALSE EXECUTED . THE NEWS AND OBSERVER 35Q SLAiri AFTER IblS FORCES iVETIIEIBIHUG HEIR SlfifR jDER COL LANGSTON , SPEAKS r . w- He Attacked Statements Made Woman Who Brought Suit Against James W, Osborne Charged With Using The - Mails in An Attempt-To De , ;, fraud; Influencing Witnesses Is Also Alleged : l Br On tmmttHt hl Naw York. April II Kss Tanser Maxwell and David Blade, of the law Arm of Blade and 81ad, her attor ney" In the eult she brought against Jamas W. Oeborne; and Albert J. Me Cullough, a detectlre employed by the Blade were Indicted today by the ' Federal grand jury investigating t-lr euautaneae aurroundlng the filing of the eult. Miss Tanxer la charged with using the mail In an attempt to de fraud. 'The Hladre and McCullough are Charged with conspiracy. There were nine count In the In dictment again t Miss Tanxer, each baaed on a letter she waa alleged to have written to Mr. Osborne ad dr pee ing Trim "ss -"Dear Oliver." It waa charged ehe lined the mall In an at- , tempt to defraud by making tUee rep resentations that James W.' Oeborne ... had. promised to marry tier; and by ; demanding money and property ' from him. TWe eeta of Indictment were re turned against each of the Blades' and McCullough. The first aet charged Conspiracy to'ohetruct Justice, and the second conspiracy to wrongfully In fluence tha testimony of witness. Keren Indictments now have resulted from the grand Jury's Investigation Sf the salt " brought by Miss Tanser. Prank D. BeJTord, who said he saw Janes W, Oeborne and Miss ' Tanser at hotel In New Jersey, waa Indict sd last week for perjury. Miss Tan ser" sisters, Rosa and Dura, were In dicted yesterday on the same charge. - Tha Indictment charging the Blades with conn pi racy to obstruct Justice al lege) that they arranged for a' "false and misleading photograph to be tak en Is) such a manner as to Indicate that the said James W. ftenera and tha aald Kae Tanser had been will ingly photographed together." Another avert aet alleged was that tha Blades had a conversation with Clare ace Legendeo, a photographer, which though this Is not mentioned la the indictment was said at the district attorney's office to have re ferred te the alleged arrangement for , tha taking of the photograph In ques tion. The photograph. It was said was never taken, but waa to have been a composite photograph of Osborne and at tea Teaser, taken at different times, but fixed on the sum plate. ' . The indictment against the Blades and McCullough. charging them with influencing witnesses, charges that Blade paid lit to Bafford In further anew of tha conspiracy, that at the hearing before Commissioner Hough ton McCullough pointed Osboraa out te Bafford as the man Bafford waa to Identify as having aceompanled Bt Tanser ts the New Jersey hotel; that Thxvld Blade pointed out Oeborne to Miss Tanner and that David Blade paid 14 to Bafford after tha bearing. U Maxwell Blade voluntarily appeared fore Judge Cushman after the find ing of the Indictment entered a tenta tive plea of not guilty and furnished ball of IS.Sss. David Blade, accord ing to his brother is In Maaaachueetts ha business. A bench warrant waa is sued for McCullough and Federal of ficers were sent to arrest him. den. H. 8. Achrapnel, Inventor of the sheila of that name, died In Eng land In 1141 at the age of . De scendant live Austria. (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) : Veigheiand Found Wanting Raleigh's Commissioners Tried and Found Incompetent and Inefficient - The advocate of the Commission Form of Government fiir Kaieigh argued that K would enable voter to fix ths blame for anything; wrong In the city. In ths old days when things wsnt wrong, no one knew Just wboss fault It was. it Is different now. it there Is anything wrong with ths Oovernment of Raleigh, wn know upon whom ths responsibility rests; ' It rests upon the Commissioners- James 1. Johnson, O. tl. King and H. B. Bee well. They must give answer In ths approaching primary and election tor their stewardship. They have been In power two years. What la ths result ' 1. The bonded Indebtedness of the city has been Increased from about 1 4 to 11. . Increased by a million dollars. Whs must answer for this tremendous debtT Jaa, L Johnson AO. O. King. It. U. Beawell. 1. Ths bond of the city have been sold privately end at prices that would Indicate that the elty'a credit la shamefully low. One bond man has offered more for the bonds than ths Commissioners sold them for. Who must "explain" this private selling of public bonds at a loss? Jamea L Johnson, u. O. King, R. B. Beawell. t. Tha contract of the city have been let without public, bids. Who must answer -for this breach of sound public policy T James L Johnson. O. U. King. K. B. Beawell. ' T 4. Ths City's current expense account was about tiT.ses.tt Shore than its income in 114. and it Is running about aa far behind this year. Ws ars running about IJl.es4.st a year .behind but income. This means mol bonds? Who ts responsible fr thle bad management of LhL City's business? Jamee L Johnson, o. 4). King, K. B Beawell. I. Boms of the City's best contract have been let to dttsens of other nearby and smaller towns. Kaletgh contractor have been passed by. Whe Is responsible for thle? James L Johnson, O. O. King, K. B. Beawell. . The City's payroll has Increased from M.ivl.ZS per month (June lsltt is 11.11 17 June lt!4 and to fH.4ll.lt (January leli). That la going some. Ths Increase In two years la from tl. . to 1144. 44 per month! - Who la reaponsibls for this extravsgaace? Jamea L Johnson, U. O. King. U. B. Seawall. Three are the public officiate who have loaded the -city down Ith clerka. apertal officers, etc.. etc-, until It is plain to every citlasa that ths City must find men who will retrench, or go Into bankruptcy. These are matters of concern to every eitisea- of Haletgh. - - - Increased taxes affect all classes they hit the renter hardest of all. But They likewise oepreae thje value of property. Increasd payrolls. ' Increased tnnded-debt end bad business .management affect Halelgh Juet aa they would any other corporation. We cannot go on at the present rate. . The Cemmisstoa form of Government may not have been a lurries It I n not bees fairly tried. At least two of the Commissioners and ths City Homey and moot of the other minor officer of the City were opposed to ne rommueliw Form. ' They predicted It would fall and they could not reasonably he asked to " succeed. They have succeeded at any rate In fulftlilng their awn !rol'h-lea. . , it a time for ths ritlsrns of Kalelgh to lake a hand April lth la the . .v to choose candidates. If yoa went a Changs go to ths polls that day and for new men. The men now la have been tried and fouad Incompetent I t nescient. Their record cannot be defended. ' Any candidata against m i more likely to serve tha City well than any one of ths present Cesn- rs. W hatever may be said of the others. It must bo said of Jams . - c. iQ. King and JtJ. fSrtwell that they havs failed. " TWrA."IJrNX. r-j ' ' J. i t'uriwf, - , . - J. m. nnoroHTON, jr. Cood Government Publicity Comnutieo." " Machine Gun and Pistols Used In Killing; Wounded Bayo netted On The Held; Whole sale Slaughter Said To Be In Retaliation For Acts of Villa Forces . ., Laredo, Tex., April Infocma tlon from Can-anna officers sad sol diers In Nuevo Laredo. Mex.. Indicate that ISO Villa troops who surrendered after yeeterday'a battle near' Hulse- chlte, thirty miles south of the bor der, were summarily executed by the Carranaa forces. It waa also reported that a number of Mexican women camp followers were executed by the Carranaa troope. It was stated tonight on what la con- eidered authentic authority that a Carranaa general ordered machine guns turned on one party of eurren- dertng Villa soldiers resulting In the death of eeventy-elx men In one body. Another Carranaa officer la credited with having killed one hundred and twenty prisoners with a machine gun. while other Carranaa commanders were said to have used revolvers free ly. .. The wounded, it waa said were bayonetted on the Held. Carranaa orncera in ixuevo Laredo says the wholesale execution were ordered In retaliation for alleged simi lar killing of Carranaa forces under Oen. Maclovio Herrern recently by Villa troops. . - .. Opera Festival Takes By Storm Both Audiences ; (Continued from Page One. ) here yesterday were given S sponta neously hearty reception. Whether It was that magnetie trip ping fantasy, Aaltra'a Dance, of the Peer Oynt Bulte, by Clrelg. that mas terful symphonic poem, "Lee Pre ludes." wherein were combined all the passions of the soul and the might of the elements, the melodic folks songs of England aa Interpreted In sym phony by (iralnger. or that gripping. grand finale, the "March Blav.", tha wondrous hymn o tne Kuastan peo ples, ths audience were held en thralled. . Bponlnnemsia Xrvatioaa Ulvra. Besides the continuous ovation to ths great Damrlach and hla artists, there were four Individual ovations that have seldom been eclipsed In thle city. MUlo Ilcco. John Campbell. Grace Kerns and Merle Alcock could have wished for no heartier reception than they received here. - . The nrst of the dolotsta on tns pro gram waa Mr. John Campbell In tha Flower Bong from "Carmen, won derful song that .will never grow old. told by a votes that contains all or tns powers of appeal necessary to main tain ths greatness of masterpiece In Its appeal to ths public It wns neces sary fur Mr. Campbell to respond to encore and there la no telling when the audience would hare sesssd to sail had 'they not felt that more ahould not be expected. The earnest ness of his effort, though free and easy In manner, made n lasting Impression sn Kalelgh music lovers. Triumph For Mam .erne. Ths second of this peerless quar tette to appear was Mies Kerns, In ths air from "Madams Butterfly." In the afternoon. Her sweet tones acted like magic on her hearers. But It remained for her rendition from Tosoa" to swsep the audience and finish her triumph. Her golden notes In this song runt full and free and reached the farthest corners of the audience in all their power. The au dience seemed charmed and hesitated for n moment when aha had finished, as If In benediction, then burst forth Into applause that resounded again and agalan, until shs responded to Tbe Impossible-DOHE A N Eight Cylinder Car weigh ing less than 3500 pounds, with piston displacement of 346.4 cubic inches, giving it a gpeed range on high from a waUdng pace to more than sixty miles an hourthese are things regarded a; impossible, but actually realized how in the Standardized Eight . The motor has a 3 H -Inch bore by 4 yi -Inch stroke, all moving parts enclosed and absolutely ac-' cessible, Tlmken's latest type axle with extra large helical bevel 'ears and Timken oversize bearings throughout, one-man top of pleasing design, long grain genuine hand-buffed leather Turkish uphol stering, .retiring auxiliary seats and divided front seats, Delco separate unit starting, lighting and igni tion very part the standard of its kind. That is what you get in the Cole Standard Eight - Alto Combination Touring and Roadster Models r Foot Cylinder. $1485 Six Cylinders $1685 - The complete Cole line embraces "the Cole Standard Four, (1,485; Cole Standard Six, $1,685; Cole Sensible Six, (1,865; Cole Big Six, (2,465, and the Cole Standard Eight at r. mi $1785 Colp Motor Car Companr, Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. J. R. NORRIS, Distributor Raleith, N. C 109 E. Martia St - PIkmm 545 AGENTS WANTED encore, mors beautifully still It seem ed becauase tne mors shs sans ths deeper she sans; to ths hearts of her hearers. Isassrusrsi sad Hla utvMetra. Ths Damroarh Orchestra showed ths routine sf rontlnual rehearsal; now that they are a subsidised or sanleaUon. and no ensemble of men could make so splendid a shnwtnc without Just such an opportunity to work, out ths fins points of a program such as thay rendered rssterdsy. As to Dsmroech himself, thirty yesrs of orchestral experience, aa a player fur he waa a splendid violin ist and conductor, ha made, hint a master of ths baton. Hla Men re sponds like a unit, and he I a task master of no. mean order. Ths treat work of ths urosram from aa orchestral standpoint center ed In the Preludes of Usst. It wss n this that the orchestra -showed Its mettle it beautiful legato passages in ths melancholy strains of tha hero s plaint; for Ilat ttullt his poem on one of Lsunartln's arret wrltina-a. and when ths thunder of the ell ma arrived, all ths furiea of ths elements pealed forth, the lishtnlns crashed. and the mueie 4irture ;rew to great height It wss Indeed a wonderful tons picture. Mr.vMUocnneeg As fJoodurtor. There was another conductor on this program a man who has come to Raleigh to make it on of the mu-' steal -metropolises ot ths South Mr. Albert snidenberg." Who offered hla services gratis to ths Woman's Clu-b. and ha worked tirelessly for many weeks to insure the success of ths event. In speaking of Mr. Mllden- berg. Mr. Dsmroech said: "Kalelgh is indeed fortunate In having the er trices of Mr. Mlldenbers." V Mr. Mildenbcrg ha had a Urge ex perience in orchestral work, aa well as his piano specialty, which occupies him at Merediin Callers. For sev eral seasons hs served ss conductor at the French resort Ursnrille, a pa patronised by tha old regime of France. Uunng hla conductorshlp In France. Mr.. Mlldenbsrs; haa had un der hla baton ths pick sf the French orchestra. Hla handling of ths or- "C o m i rf g Redpath Chautauqua Di g u ays Reigliril-MaVS Hear Alice Nielsen, "The Servant in the House," allaria's Band, and Many pther Big Attractions X GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW , Tfcey Ar U-Aiter Um Hrst Dy Tlviy Will Cost $2.50' . : Single Admissions Amount to More Than $8 ' , r , - Save the Difference , ;. ; : : '..." j 1 Get the Chautauqua Habit o. i Indianapolis 4, t Theatre mnA fhnn, t- i.k - v. " T .iiuw" ed his sbsolute maaterv of tha rnia of conductor. Hla beat la aura and decisive yet he covers hla effects wun a warmth and auavlty of tone, building hla climaxes with , every de- "mi tit n'ltw sianaing out, ana Hold ing his forces together with splendid mualtfanshlp. friar. Mlldenberg haa tha orchestral beat that recall the German conductor SeldL There Is a very telling quality that stamps the conductor's personality, aad Mr. MU- tamps itseir on his audience. v miriM neepnnos rTTirctiy. tlUt rhnma k.M m. i . "-- and evwrv mnvmrt Kta thry Cave a splendid rendition of ths noi oi wun aioiiea to mem. Mr. Mlldenberg broad sweep carried hla phnrua tn ttiip i.llm,.. I u . I did effect, and hla broad back and niwry-sri pnouiners were IIKS a rock, whloh gave dignity and force to hie work KAlAftth m-lll W. . A- r- - n ... . .K , V v wt thtM WAfb fmni tkla Mkr.-,.. .. . t. - able direction of thla new man, for ii.iwui on maae a permanent feature of Ralelgh'a musical life, and around which la expected to build many big musical proKrama. The natural cut coma ahould be a local orchestra un der his direction, and It Is said that ths likelihood la stronger than, a probability. f IT WAS A WOMAN'S DAT. Women tatnnched Hig Event ami Jat- . mnlard It Uesieeomily. It was a great day for the Women. The Mueie Department of ths Wom an's l'lub-J-an organlsaUsn ' to 'which Raleigh owe much launched the grans musical evsat aad ths, women felt a peculiar Interest In lc-- At the- afternoon performance par ticularly there was, as usual at mati nee occasion, a great predominate of tne lemintne element, and tha audi torium waa a arena of beauty with Its stage setting is scenic eiTects, Its dec orations, and with aa audlenesd where every color of ths rainbow waa repre sented la Raster hats, suite aad love ly costumes, ladeed.aa the auditorium was emptied after tha matinee concert By. Mr. George Norwood, President of The National Bank, Made The Night Be- fore That Mr. Higgins Had oeei a Failure ; ooldsbora, April II.-At t o'clock tonight ths sou it room of the county ouurv iow wss ansa ana tnrongad to ths doors with intsrsstsd eltlssu esgsr to hear a resrlew of ths record and aehlsvomsnts of tha present city -uiiiiiiHviMivi en a tnstr wisb was graUflsd as every important phase of ths city problem was presented by lirumnvni. Hon. 1. L. Barhazn nraaldad aad In. troduosd ths various sneakers. Mr Bsrbsm, whose ability as a oamnalm orator Is well known, waa seldom in better form and his appeal to ths vot ers of ths dty to rally to ths Hig. gin's standard and ths present city Kiiiunuinuigg, was nigniy snreeuva. Mr. Bar ham deplored tha nuniri tendency on the part of some to stir up su-irs ana Bittern ss in ths Dem ocratic ranks and called upon all those present to offer such rsbuks as Would forever end such a practice. The spsaaer men introduced Col. Jos. K. Robinson, who defended ths statement mads last night by Attorney Ed. Land, that as editor of ths Ooldsboro Argus he did not stand for "Clvle righteous ness" and for law enforcement of ths my ox uoiosnoro. OoL Roblnsos) Ipaaaa. Col. Robinson sooks aa fnllan' "A llttls boy ones made a drawing on his slats at school and when hs hsd finished It and looked ft over ha waaan't quits certain that thoss who looked npon It could determine what It was, so hs wrots undsr It these words: This Is a horse.' When our menas oi tns opposition to Ooldsv boro's present splendid administra tion lined themselves up and looked themselxes over they weren't quits certain -that ths general public of Ooldsboro could determine what they stood for and so they adopted this slogan: 'We stand for civic righteous ness. xnai setusd It. And tbsy srsossdsd to beat tha bis baaoo and decry ths deplorable condition ' of Opldsboro, and proclaim with super efllous nrroganco that all those- whs profess to believe In ths principle which ws stand for and don't rot with us are hypocrite, moral lepers in tns community, unnt te hold com munion with true and upright men: unworthy to sxerelss ths Inallsnable rights of American cltlssnshlp or ts point men in war to. higher thing. and ths. crowd of women surged up rajreterille street, one felt that Ral eigh had never eeen a mora attractive or more tastefully gowned crowd. " The women of Halelgh a-DDearddt at rll'rW"Vte: many visiting ladies swelled the! throng. Mrs. Msrls Ttllotson Alcock with her rich contralto voles, rharmed hsr audience and Mis Orace Karn lyric 3r, i , w eTf w'ln appreciauoa ,Lm SmP V T' ii"f leellng and understanding. At tne nignt concert, a crowd or aoout ininy-aignt nunarsa or mors peopw mmpwi me eiraiencs. i nsy oi cnem, in iuii evening oresa. iners were a great many sirens .aces in ins auaisnca, tor, from all over North Carolina, people had corns .to hear the famous Dam- rosch orchestra. They- came, too, LT. ' . . p 7vT ""- nincsnt music, nnd gave ths musicians u q ' "iVw "v" "2'lMra. Charles Rome, of Ulllngton: Mr. ?J!?5 llstsned with rapt si- Und ji w. H, Allen. UIhs MutUe """""" "l"r siamoer was piayea. , am vvening progrsra openea will (h -Overture from T.n),..r k. ii " i L ... Z 2f?'1 '.?li!,-C"mpot,"V.'n prtd with vrrm and kill u4 lu uiunurnoK mune. wnicm iimin( I r? mnar oi in prorani. I . . . r""' -r ihv I s . i - . : i ssirgw innn vtww vrurm Drnitr.uii . rti. iAh. r. ti be re of an evening so rtch In Ons mu- heard sighing aad heart throbs andjj tears an Interpretation of the aad nees of Ufe. The other orchestra num bers wars as wall resdered ss these, ths martial and stirring "Msrch lav" making ths last piece played by the orcnestra. ... 4nha aoloWt ihs bM glK aordlllo Pioco the of ths smile) sang ths -Prologus from Paaliaccl.- aaa l-.l hi. hat mm -.i.ll.. i Moir.Tl i. T,7,VL r,U".?n,0."-Lh-"."-"" .noedZd tal s. " ' I snnnded to aa anonea. Miss uracs Kemssang -v a Ara from Toecs" and responded also to aa u. .-... .. m i I musicians fadsd from sight and the m usle became aU prevadlng. all prom- InenU a taagibla thing. Tha chorus coaduoted by Proreasor Mlldenberg, sat npon ths stags during ths evening and rendered three selec tions. Professor Mil ds berg conduct- Ins ths, si net a . This tremeadose I chorus sang wslL and dsssrvs oongrat-1 u la t Ions on ths rendering; sf ths seiee-1 Uona t Tbe llssds Denanmeat of tha Wfla. I an's Club and Professor Mild en berg I are dee a Vote of thanks from music I lovers, fee each-aa event means much I to Raletsh. and being conducted aa It I waa fer ths benefit of ths Woman' I Clan, It met with a hearty response.! so that ths financial benefit accruing f from It will be most Important to the I women of ths Raleigh organization. I MAKT VISITOR HERC - I AH Parts of ties Mate Kriirawsiu-d st I Dejstronrai ttmri-rt. ill intl ah, linnirii.llnflln ! I - . - pearsnos aad waa most griocu. JT i"d " .i.- L, V U"l Bo it w. an evening long ts be rs. ttJjri.lt membered la Raleigh. Aa the arches. fj'TVhifm- pJL, T u Tm.L tra Plsysd. It seemed at times as If the u.rhnif ,'r?r lhsnUth A a-rest many people from alt psrtilKIKO ALBERT f ABLW WILWIV of ths State rams hers to attend tht Damrosch Concert. Among thka num. I De A ere tne i A , ld Her MLy F. I Mr. -T4 Mrs. De -ere tne lonowing: ur. n a.ra I Henderson, sf Chapel HiUj I Henderson, ot Balianury; I Robert U. Lasslter aad I Mn J. M. Curria, of Oxford: VI ra I (. A. nonrooa ana fi iu mot- I wvua. wiuhuw-v, mm n. i mi m I and Misa Annie J ones, or Heaaerena; MIsS Marie Curris, ef Ovford; Him I Flolee Hsrrls and Miss May O. Fa kins, of Waks Forest; Mr. and Mr. I .W. Richardson aad Meesra J. W. I Riley. R. E. Townsesd, Jr.. R- H. Magetie. ana rc. n. om. oi vviisen:iar Mr. and Mra, W, A. Mitchell snd" Mr. and Mr. T. It. Wsrtln, of KlnMori;lL. ira. vi., a. sswrpnj. hiiw jt-.ni. i WWa".f i1;'! iiMmjjmy naii HU " " " ' : . : . . q h ; , - -. ' ' - A '. . ! , : - jV-.- ! "i'Vi i" vV . I - A ! : . . ' - v.--.v-: -: . . , ' ' Aliso sTtstssa, Prima Soma pelltma aad Beetea MIM AIJCK NIELS fC?f I1KHK MAY STII. I Arrive la Private Car, teniae "osithem oogl As.riwiire lly R- If . Kaan antinttni'aiuw Kli f haa Uatrl. path Company that on the flnal nil;t 0f ths Raleigh fhautauqua Miss Alice Ni.bn will sing a nomber of 8.mj- hner, 'PPaTi as. encore selecUona I ui u. mu. u- john u. 8haw and M Frances I Loulss Bhaw, of Laurtnburg: Mr. 0. A. Rouse and Mrs. O. M. H olden. Karmvllle; Mrs. U. J. Hrnwn, of Rnow Hill; Mrs. MarUn McKlnnon and Mies Mary MrKachern. of Ited Bprtngs; Mrs. Hrooks I-arham. Mrs. Aaa rarham. -Mr, lllll farham. and Mrs. 8. P. Cooper, of Hendemoa; Mr. 1 Un, j E. 0ant of KloB Colw.; Allsn. Misa Annie Allen, and Mr. and lira. W. U Hhenhrrd. of lulsbure: u. -i u..n.j vn . i i B" -"" " 'T-"" ".'"" lnp Jaiss .ora atunger, oi new sw-rn M7. and Mra. J. R. Teague, of Hen rthuarh A..- UM I. ti.,gh. lava asxasa azsiua i ?. nui w wu, ui . ar v virii M.,t UiM Urritt tt anrl xflnm s'ttt. j mmwi vi y i isniii . gax . aii'iiit a ""fVT; .1- " Unrtnn Mr ivnrt t n P T Vnnnr of Clayton: J. J. Clark. II. I- Candloe. C -Harris. Misses : Bessie Mitchell, Margaret gpcight. and Bailie Allsn. and rM. K. (I. Landia. of Liuls burc: Mrs. Jamea II. Webb, of Hills- boro; Miss Rlliot snd Miss Harris, of Lilllngtoa; Mrs P. C Collins, of Hills- JJfr d .fTti,.: whmjL' A-.r?.r?' h'i'.?v soroi gn, w. c. Asaew, or rvrm-tne rrararo; sir, rrmiirnnn ua miss Call I Nance, of Troy; Mrs. C K. Mc- Caalsy. of K.whvilleV Mr. O. R. Ptl- klngtos snd Mia miklnglon. f Dur- Mies Mary Hunter, of Wllmlng- tT "... Miss Lmms White, of Ashevtlle ana m H. Baas, . of Hender- Mllee. Miss Kdna n mokLkHT 2 , 'iV : D- - McBachern. of Red Wprlnga. DtXHER TO W'OMFX COI.G TO THE HAUTE Nsw Tork.' Adi-II -12. .America's sslsgatesis the International ess sf w omen at the Hague latC ibis moatn were given a farewell din- ner nere tenlnht preparslury W thir oeparturs tomorrow. A Peace Bus will By from the mastthead of the hlp i puna oi tne oeienate are carried out. n was annonncea. f laa Jans Ad dame, of Chlrngo, Prvea)deat of the Women's I'eare t-arty ana a gelegatsrw tns- eriaci pal apeakrr tonight. Hhe said the Coming congress gave grest protntss of being a euccesa. Already she d English. Ave B. lgien and four Ger man women nave si Km tied tneir inKtn- "on sf attending. ApfMrertatcs tlas Heart r t.rccUng aarsHt by the lm.I;K-irt. Wsahlngtoa. April If. lresident wileon today rcelvd the following cablegram from King Albert of Url- si um : "1 thank vnu hrartilv. for the greylag or friendship you sent me ... 9crmNuo oi ray Dircnaajr. STTDGE IJDSKY EIOXFJIATI' Denver. April It. Jndge ank B. Uadsey. of the Uenvrr Jutuii. Iconrt. waa exonerated of aH charges nusronouct in a rn.v t at.- (county grand hiry filed toriav. f-nr Rose was Indtrteat nn a rttnrm nf criminal tuei in amdsvlia I1.e(!.i vm ia .IWKIDT af l Ulge Li Oil -ej . i a tepraas t ths Xstraa Opeva Oeospaaiss From a list' containing 'THxIe " "O ncnever "Old RlacJt Jos." "Majwar in tha Cold. Cold U round," -My Ola TveMaclryrjmsf-a--er eeleo. lions, the eudtence may select their favorites and maks their' ' requests through I fie superintendent. Mr. Ellla. Miss Xielsen nil! reach Raleigh" May 5 in her special car, "The Alice Nlt-lsen," and on the following morn ing shs will continue on her Chau tauqua tour of 24 week. TO FORCE COUNTY E (CHANGE BODS Proceedings Will Be? fetarteoV Against Commissioners By C. C. McDonald ' , : ri-. Reesuse he - failed to get an ex change of bonds with the county after rhey had been ordered by ths com-' . mlssionera. C C. McDonald of this s city, aill start proceedings against Wake county to compel the exchange. Although the proceedings were not -started yesterday. Treasurer Bteptien,. , son says that he was Informed Jay Mr McDonald that he would-do so.- 1 ' " "The cause -nf Mr.-ii-McBoneld'-I. trouble v.-ith the county resulted from "" orders by the commissioners Which.', confused Trcsshrer Htephenson. - The. commluinners ' ordered that hs, aa gusrdlan of the : sinking ' fond, ex-'- kAiahge North Carolina 4'a for Hsl-. .. elgn Township Rllrroid Aid 'a hut. when the order reached Mrr fHephen - son he did not havs f T.cSS In bond,,, the smount alleged to 'bars been or- dered exchanged. Two previous ree olutlon adopted,at tha sams meeting of the commissioners provided for a' disposition of $.te of the sinking, fund through loans, ons of 8,v00 to' M. A. Urirfln sad another, of $1. to M. M. Smith. Mr. Stephenson aald yesterday that he only had 7,009 in bonds and about $1,700 in cash In two sinking funds. With 1 4, SOS loan ed out. It will leave about 14.249 bal ance. - . Mr. fttrphenson was given 'three or ders by tha board, two concerning the loana and then an order authorising him to accept Mr. McDonald's props-' , it Ion relative to ths exchange, Tbe trouble started when Mr. Mo Dbaald endeavored to get ths county' ' ' S. C. 4's whea he heard of the com- " missionara action In authorising ths exrhsnire. Mm wnn-reiuaet tha .ml : change bjr Mr. Stepbeasoh, who told him he wanted to consult hi attor ney. JU attorney told him to makS the loans- and let tfee-exchange, stasst sninucftea. ' t The nmmllutierc boWever, trls4 ; ' to Smooth mstters later. Mr. Mine , sent Treasurer Stephenson" a letter In which hs aald the resolution aa adop ted waa wrong. It waa ths intention 9 - of the board to sccept ths proposition of Mr. McDonald as-far aa exchanging A. 11.100 of ths bunds. This is the anal . '. nrder from . ehe . commissioners to . Treasurer "tepheneon. Ma ft ready ts . exihange tmnd. of thataroount and no mre.v " EXPLOSION AT, LERWICK Harbor ' Ktrrt W rcx Uod and t- -,'-t-r Utea Were Xost-J m mr Aim line haia ' Aberrie!a.' grot land. April 11 TW Free Press bubilshw. ths Ifaiosrtn tclegrsm- frem Ierwh-k: J ' a temme ii i.'i'Tn naa cceuired. Harbor street ws Wrecked "and many liveswere test- . , . No de'S Is ere oi.tajnaanl as yt True blue is a term i t ap- pnuie togoud Bui. r4
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1915, edition 1
2
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