-I
THE MEWS AINU OBSfcKVtTu.
IHURbDAY MORNING, MAY 20, IV I y
TELLS METHODS
DFPUE
Clergyman Justifies Revolt of
Colorado Strikers Against
" Authorities
GREAT LABOR VICTORY
Coal Operators Will Be Care
ful in Future; Laws For lm-
provement of Miners' Condi-
tion Had Been' Ignored By
The Fuel Company, Says the
Minister
' a inmiii f." "
' Washington, May It-. While John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., waited here again
today U testify before the Industrial
Halation commission In a suppl-
moatary Inquiry Into the recent strike
tpJirt th Colorado Fuel and Iron
',' Company, tb ootnmlaalon listened to
aa arraign msnt of that concern's
method by Har.- Kugene 8. Oaddla,
' MJadlt. clergyman, formerly In
chars; of tha company's sociological
department
Chairmen Walsh, who summoned
" Mr. Rockefeller to taaUfy relating to
. correspondence mada public since tha
rlgrlnal inquiry In New Tork, said to
. ... night that he surely would be called
tomorrow. He will take the stand as
eooa as Rev. Daniel 8. MoCorkle, pas
' W til Prseliytei laa ehurch in one
f tit Colorado Company's mining
cam pa at Sunrise, Wye, completes his
testimony.
,- ,?- - Rew.. Mr. Oaddla said he was dls
. charged from the sociological depart,
'meat of the Colorado Company last
February after making a personal ap
: ; peal to Mr. Rockefeller to be allow
ed Is continue Important betterment
work among the miners. H Justified
- , im revolt of the strikers against mill
terr aad other constitutional authority
I Colorado en the ground that laws
for improvement of the miner's eon-
drtioa bad been Ignored and there was
a tber way left to seek a remedy.
"Technically, th terrible strtk of I
" Colorado miner was lost," said
Hr. Oaddla. "but in reality It was one
f th greatest labor victories over
achieved In the United Stat, because
today th coal operators have their
ar t th ground and they will be
. very oarenii. Indeed, la the future." I
- "What would become of the repub
lic, asked Commissioner Welstock. I
Dietmthe Plough Horse
7 Dieting the horse" that - draws the
plough may sometimes be carried, to un-
desirable extremes. ; a w . j Z' .
A man once started to train his horse
to live on sawdust just as he was get
ting him educated the animal died.
Some men start to train their busi-i
nesses to do without advertising. !
Just as they get them nicely trained
the sheriff steps in and has a nice little
auction sale.
Business needs the building effect joL .
advertising just as a draught horse
needs food .v
DECISIONS OF THE .
v SUPREME COURT
y." "... " jf , ' : - ., . .
Mistreatment of Passenger
Arrested By Order of ,Cor
- ductor, Construction of a j
.Will - - -
1VAR UQTDESIR
ED
IS
DISGUSSIDN
Lake Mohonk - Conference in
Its Twenty-first Annual
Meeting .
PREPARE AGAINST WAR
In Startling Speech President
Hidden Said He Favored
Armed Preparedness Against
War; Source of Prevention o
Any Possible "World Crime'
Between The Americas
Lake Mohonk. N. Y.. May 1. The
first day of the twenty-first annual
Ul Mohonk Conference on Interns.
"If everybody revolted against Constl-1 tlonal arbitration develoned iinanimltv
tationel authority T" I of opinion virtually on only one thing
" ll weuia orees sown ana nurnt to! tha undoalrahllltv nf war ilthn.i.h
sown oiuaens were denied I uamei Hmiler. hoet of the conference
their right as were- the men In Colo
rado." . Rev. Mr. MoCorkle, called to stand
lata in th day, told tha commission
that when he went to Sunrise, WyO.,
h was Informed by the Church an.
men ties that the Colorado Company I soma of the add
maintained tne church but that the I bitterness - of the
rnct was to n kept secret. - He said
no arged that this b mad public.
GAPTAIN HERLAPJD
FJLESHIS REPORT fl
ft , """eaxeaBau awe a
Says Attack On Cushing By
German Aeroplane Was Das-
ardlAetife
ana Jonn Basest! Moore, who pre
sided, did their best to restrain the
speakers from controversy that might
embarrass members who wore Cltl
ens of European belligerent nations
or offend partisans of those countries
reflected the
international
orlsta.
Mr. Smiley tried to strike the key
note of the conference when ha said
in hia speech of welcome:
Not a Peace Conferencej.
"While recosntaln the nart that
human feelings must always have In
U affair and the force with which
they Trrfs for attention, it la our hop
iua ins aiaeuaaion ansy-tsna wnouy
in direction of constructive work.
At this ditto on would think it un
necessary to explain that this is not.
nor has It been, a peace 'conference,
called. It rather is a conference
of experts on a scientific problem
man a company or exbortrr address
ing itself to an uninformed populace
It is tsken fnr-xranled that-ail her
are convinced that War is undesirable
and that our purpose with earnestness.
but at the earns lime with carefulness
and prudence, to devise machinery
lor making, its recurrence less fre
quern."
Theodora Marburg, of Baltimore,
formerly minister to Belgium, out
lined the possibilities of a great peace
league?' Which should not attempt to
decide International dispute but
should insist that such controversies
should not lead to - war. - Such
league, h recommended, should units
to punish any power that started war.
Armed Prrps redness) Against War
president Hidden of Princeton
with a frank
fsy tot is.hhis as,.!. " ;1
Philadelphia. Pa.. May !. The
American tank ateamer, Cushing, at-
tacked April II. In the North flea by
a Oermaa aeroplane whlrh dropped
thre bombs, retaraed to port here to
day. Her captain, Lars Larson Her
hand, submitted a report to her own-
aro haraoteriaing - the - attack as a
"dastardly act. a deliberate attempt1 to
alBk, an unarmed vessel and murder
1 tha me moors of th crew" a copy of
- th report was forwarded to the Htat
. Department St WashlnirtYm. The Oer
. shew airman, said CapC Herlanf
; wpt la narrow rirrlea
aakar. trying to get directly over that startled tha members
raanel, apparently with the Idea of I 'Peach favoring armed preparedness.
rwppuig a noma flown It and wreck- I no for" but "against" war.
Ina; bar engine room. The crew ar! "It Is ths weakest kind of sentlmen
rat swarwaed en deck, bat quickly re- I tallsm gone mad." hm said, "to Imagine
Tealed to th forecastle, and no onsltn he cause of pears Is In tha
was hart by th explosion of tha m I remotest degree, advanced by teach
bomb which struck tha ship. ng the children of the public schools
i na attack occurred while the I v mn th doggered rhyme beginning
Cashing was about twenty-Av miles I wltn tn " dll "ot rats my boy
rww Aarwerp aad eight miles trom I1" ola'r- L k
th North Hinder Lighuhip. It wast ' PiuVAisWra -"VnloeS?
about f 'clock In the evsnlns. but I Oeerg H. Uiakesle. of Clark Unl
tswr wa femple light, the captain versity. and Philip M. Brown, of
sua, ror tn ofnosrs and crew to see I nncetoa, discussed tonight the poa
every derail of th attack, and for tha I aDlllua of tna Paa-Amerlcaa Union
- aviator to see th stars and strlnaa I ,n developing a practicable schsmt of
i um masrnaaa and ta fx rail tndl ,w,u Kvntnuoo.
th word "Cushlna-. N t,w it I "A genuln PanAmerlcahlsm'
. ad) Rate of America, " painted onlJ'1 1r' I1"1", baaed not on trade
each aid of th vessel in letters eJ.hr I but on higher, broader and better
lost high, - I interests or the entire Hemisphere.
Word of th attack s tha rsUKi-w I probably could prevent In North and
wra cabled ta this eowntrv two i.v. l8outh America for all time such a
sar im was rerarMit ta w- .
nt Wilson la hi nou of pro Coat to
viennany. .
tfKW rvrrnowa kat
HAVK TO BE DRAWN
ouin America for all time such a
or Id Clime as la belfrc committed in
Europe."
The relation between Industrial
and International peac was discuss
ed by Marcus M. Marks of New Tork,
president of the Borough ot Manhattan.
Pavor Reran of W ilmla-
May Re Hosaired
(ilea
I tSTss SJeas ass BS I
. Wilmlagtoa. May 1. It is report-
potHiooa for a recall of the Mayor
aad member of city Council, which
movement, was started some days
' " mronaw tnat entire.
Oeaths and Funerals
J. 3WI?f MlRW.
lteaderaoa. .
telegram
May It.
ak kkAa. 1
ly new petitions will hay t be drawn the death Sunday afternoon of Mr.
and circulated owing to the fact that I J. Edwin McCraw. In Klrhmond. Va.
aujrs miieo to Btsf their reel. H waaa.nallv and former cltiaea of
?. buslneas address, aa re- Henderson and wu for years ron-
J"'1" by tbs charter. Jf Indeed 1.- nected with th Heaboard Air Um
! per suns si (nod tb peutioo this Hatlroad here, tie has many rela-
la more thaa twlc th number ot alg- tire in th city.
natures necessary to order aa alec McCraw was a devoted member
tie. There continue to" be much ot ln Episcopal church. ."
agiutloa for a recall, although the H leave a wife - and married
lrint admlnlatrajii . daushtar. nao hrmhor. Ur ntlijr Un.
weei old today, aad the Council. atlCrmw- of tchburg. Va aad three
a operiai meeUna- a few day ago. re-
tne cmet oojection whea tt
voted to abolish the newly created!
cinoes or assistant superintendent of
streets ana aaatetant chief of police,
which apparently had caused tb
irouM.
aistara. Mrs. Srhaum. of Winston-Salem,
aad Mrs John Cole and William
Bryce. of e'redrtrkaburg. Vs.
CHARTERS GRANTED" )
'Old newspaper are need
a great
Charters war leaned from the of-
deal ta China for wrapping alike and fto of the Secretary of Htat y eater .
lor oioer purpoeea.
cioniLicii's
Tha Original
T.TAL7CD r.ULK
r-'jmm yom may -frsrSLorS
day aa follows
Orron William. Waddall Corpora
tion of Tarboro. Capital stock lit.-
To begin buaineea whea tt.
b paid In. lncorDoratora nm
lluward. W. O. Clark. John A. Wtd.
dIU U IX Hargrove. '
MrWhlrter Bros. Teeter Co of
Wingata. Commiealon merrhaata
Capital stock f H.OV. To bogie buai
neea when II. Su. la paid In. Incorpo
rators N. A. Teeter. Albemarle: ft. U
g.J. y Ct a SubttttHtmrn . mrter. Vtlngate; A. iX McW hir-
" I er, "ingata.
ST.
ORPHANAGE REPORT
Gratifying Showing Made
Along All Lines By Episcopal
Institutions
RECEPTION -TO -OELEGATS
Missionary Meeting Last Night
and The Work of The Church
. in The Home Field Was Gen
erally Discussed and Foreign
Mission Work Touched On by
The Speakers
tSpartsl Is Tha Newt serf Otseme
Greensboro, May It The principal
matters before the' diocese of North
Carolina, In the second day's session
st Holy Trinity church, wer the re
ports of St. Mary s School and Thomp
son Orphanage. Both reports wer
very gratifying and showsd progress
aiong ail lines or work or th two In
stitutions. There wer addresses In
connection with the reports by Hey.
Mr. I -ay and others. Several com
mittees submitted reports, which were
adopted. Nominations for standing
ciiiiitilt tee were made. The after
noon session was given over to mis
cellaneous business. Tonight a mis
sionary meeting was held and the
work of the church in the home field
was discussed generally, and the
foreign mission work touched upon
by speakers, . - - ,
This afternoon th delegates ta the
convention and also the delegates to
tne women's Auxiliary of the Mission
roard Which opened Its convention
this morning, were entertained at
reception given at the Country Club
by tne parish or Holy Trinity.
The convention will close tomorrow
afternoon.
The; diocese yesterday decided ta
jftaks "permanent the pension - fund
system for its ministers, and ministers
may be superannuated upon arriving
at the sge of (I. The pensions will
not be less than Mv and will not
exceed tl.oou. This plan la rerotn
mended by the general convention of
th Kplscoal church In ths l nlted
States. Ths system has been worked
by th best acturtal expert in th
country and is considered sound and
business-like. Pensions will b paid
In cases of disability whether the
minister has arrived at the age of IS
or not. Th same systam has been
adopted In nine diocesan conventions
in th United State and It Is expected
that every dloceas will have the plan
In operation at a vary early time.
v (WAITER CLARK, JR.)
Oral argument for th spring term
has been com Dieted in tha SuDrema
Court. .- Opinions war handed deem
as usual yesterday. The remaining
opinion will probably be handed
down next week.
Id Carver v. Railroad, an action la
brought for mistreatment of a pas
senger by police officers of Marion
who arrested him al the reoueat of
th conductor. Justice Brown holds
that If tho conductor was Justified In
having him arrested, there Is no lia
bility oa tho part of tha railroad. If
th conductor wag not justified In
causing his arrest.- but the- conductor
was acting In good faith, there th
plaintiff la entitled to compensatory
damages, and If tha conductor was
actuated by malice, gross negligence
etc., the plaintiff is entitled to
ptnlttv damage.
opinions Of Tb Suprcaae Court.
Slot v. Lyerly. howan. no error.
Brown, J.
Hardester v. Richardson, Randolph.
no rror,-r Brown. J.
Hoyden and , Henderson v. H axe
man. Oaldwell, no error. Hoke. J. -
Williamson v. Jerome. Howan, af
firmed. . Brown, J. '
Hallman v. Railway Co.. Catawba.
no error. Allen, J. -
Lawrenc v. EUer. Avery,' affirmed.
Hoke, J
rib u ford if. Brady, Ca!awTa. afllrmn
ed. Brown, J.
Carver v. Railway Co.. Rutherford,
new trial. Brown. J.
Walker v. Parker. Wilkes, new
trial. Allen, J.
J-ynch . Veneer Company, Bun
combe, no error. . Clark, C. J. .
iihook v. Lumber Company. Bun
combe, affirmed. P. C.
Raines v. Railway Company, Bun
combe, new trial. Walker. J.
Phillips v. Hodgin, Ouilford, affirm
ed.
Allred r. Longest, Guilford, affirm
ed.
Goina v. Lumber Company, Burke,
affirmed.
Belch v. 8. A. L. Railway, Kobeson.
affirmed.
Transportation Co. v. Lumber Co.,
Haywood, motion to reinstate denied.
Phlfer v. Mullts. Union, petition to
re-hear dismissed.
Treatment of Pcmon Arrested By
Oondartor'a Orders.
Carver v. C. C. 4 O. Ry. Co. la an
action to recover damage for mis
treatment of plaintiff by police of
ficers of Marion who arrested him by
request of defendant s conductor. It
appears that plaintiff was upon ex
cursion, was drinking In the presence
of ladies and that the conductor wired
to Marion for police officers to meet
train and had plaintiff arrested, who
ess cursing In presence of ladles, and
that the conductor then left; that
folic officers placed handcuffs on
plaintiff and moved him to smoking
compartment of station and -afterwards
released him when he became
tractable... Judgment for plaintiff.
The defendant requested his honor
tn charge the Jury: "If the plaintiff
violated th law on defendant's train
soas to justify hia, arrest ty tn con
ductor, sod he was taken Into custody
by regular officers of McDowell coun
ty, the conductor, under the law. was
not required to anticipate that the of
ficers would mistreat the plaintiff,
therefore you are charged that if
plaintiff was properly arrested and
turned over to proper legal officers
of McDowell oounty, and that he was
not subiect to any improper indignttes
rr Bufferings In the presence of the
conductor, and a" reasonably-prudent
man In the position of tha conductor
would not have 'anticipated any such
mistreatment, then you would answer
the first Issue, 'No.1
IP
-I
n
With iWSm-
Complete
Satisfaction
A tire should eive the iDurehater atttiafartion.
The Company behind the tire can sive Service and in
crease the aatrtactiotl. The personal element entering into
each transaction is one part of the remarkable Fisk Service.
Compare These Casing Prices
Sizes. 1 3x50 330 4x33 I 4x34 436 Sa3T
PlainTread 9,00 11.60 19:05 19.40 27.35 32.30
Non-Skid T9.4S 1 1Z20 1 20.00 1 2035 1 28.70 1 3390
This Service, A Quality Product and Low Prices Make The
1 . Fisk An Unforgettable Combination ,
Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers r&
The FIsk Rubber Company
; I OP N. Y. - -
Chicopee Falls, Mav .-: . .
Raleigh Branch
419 Fsyetterille Street
matters not how tld either or both
may be. In case children ar bora,
then the estate la devised to the oldest
child living at th time of Alexander
Seat's death. . Upon iuch contingency
happening tb contingent remainder
in ree to the wtf would not vest."
Th plaintiff not being able to make
a good and Indefeasible title to the
property contracted to be sold to tha
defendant, the lodgment Is affirmed.
Only tVimlnal Case Tfex-idrd.
State v. JUyerly is an Indictment and
conviction of larceny. The prosecutor
teetifled that he had a fifty dollar
bill, two twenty dollar bills and some
ones and went into defendant's store;
that defendant asked to . se It' and
took It to the rear of the store; that
in few minutes defendsnt handed him
a bill which he put In bis purs wlth-H
to the contract of employment and
th money attached, belonged to the
defendants In that action, including
thess defendants. The action was
dismissed as to tha bank at the trial.
Tha action was to recover commission
for ths sal of certain bonds of tha
Salisbury sV Spencer Ky. Co.
Justice -Wrown states, "There
no other evidence of fraud offered.
It has been held ln this Stats
that In action In the courts of this
Stat on a judgment rendered In i
sister Stats, It Is open to the defend
ant to allege and prove fraud in the
procurement of tha Judgment and ths
term "fraud" In this connection In
rludes all such circumstances ot fraud
or Imposition In procuring ths Judg
ment as would Induce and authorise
th courts of the original forum to
out examination; that a few mlnutea i Interfere to prevent the enforcement
. - I ... . , . . . . . I . . , , i, .....
ininiii in. aiore na uiscoverea
that the fifty dollar bill Was gons and
in its place was a two dollar bill.
Justice llrown states, that defend
ant excepted to the charge that if ths
Jury should find from th evidence
lieyond a reasonable' doubt that do
fendatit obtained possession - nf the
fifty dollar bill, under the clroum
stances testified to by tha prosecuting
witness, with "an existing felonious
Intent permanently to deprive the
prosecutor of his ownership in ths
money and to convert it to his own
uss, and in pursuance of such Intent
and In the execution of such design'
did as testified to by th prosecuting
witness, tney snould return' a verdict
of guilty or larceny as charged.
Justice Brown states. "The charge
nf his honor la supported by the
Instruction and charged that if the
Jury found that th police officers used
unnecessary force that they should
find for the plaintiff.
Justice Drown states that mere was
error in this charge as given as the
conductor had no authority over the
officers and could hay dona nothing
legally to restrain their control and
management of th prisoner while in
their custody.
in conclusion Justice Brown state.
If it ehould be shown upon the next
trial that the conduct of the plaintiff
on the train was such aa to Justify
th conductor in calling upon the
policemen and aaklng them to take
tha plaintiff In custody, then the de
fendant would not be liable for any
damages It the Jury should And that
the conduct of the plaintiff was not
such as to warrant ths conductor in
ordering him Into the custody of th
cfflcer of the iaw.--ts.-na.. con
ductor acted in good faith, although
mistaken, tha defendant would then
be liable for such actual or compen
satory damages aa the plaintiff may
have sustslned. i
"But If the iurr should further nno
that the conductor wrongfully and, un
justifiably ordered the arrest of ths
plaintiff without ' necessity and that
this act of the conductor was wanton,
malicious, reckless or " was , done
through gross negligence and disre
gard of the plaintiffs rights as a pas-
sntls. The cam-1 sensor, then Dunltlve dams ices may
paign conducted by the advocate of I or may not be awarded In the sound
ths lasu was unique, a large msterliiWMiM f tho turn Punitive dam-
being distributed over the village ad-1 a gee are not recoverabl la action ot
remain- inumwi expressions oi I ihls character unless there is aa eie-
precedenta. There Is no pretence that
the . prosecutor loaned this money to
Th trial Judge refused to give thlal the defendant. A very Instructive
t pinion in line wttn this case is State
Far Wsakseae sad tVeos of AseetHe.
The Old Hlandard general strengthening
toole, UKOVK's TAHTk'LKKM chill TUNIC
drtres oat Malaria aad builds Bp the sjrs-1
tern. A true tonic. A stir Appetiser. For
adultts sad eMldrs. one.
"HILL" VOTES SCHOOL
BONOS BY BIG MAJORITY
$3,00 to be Kxnewdrd na fe'hools of
tirango oant j Town.
Chapel Hill. May 1. In a whirl
wind campaign the cltlsens of Chapel
Hill voted a bond Issue of lS.0 for
new building for the graded school
today, the elections a victory for the
advocates of the school building by
vot of T to 41. The opponents of
he bonds Issue bitterly fought every
Inch of ground but th advantage of
improved school facilities wer so
forcefully presented aa to override the
arguments of tne
opinion as t why each voter should
favor a now school building. I'niver-
stty faculty business men and day
laborer, voted for this educational
triumph.
What Thin Folks Should
Do To G2i.i Weight
Fee Tina,
rhysleiaa'S Advise
Baas. .
laeaesase m people suffer fro at ei
elv tklaaesa, weak aereee aad feeble atnei
eraa was, . having tried aavertlsed eea-
atora, food-fade, physical ralrare areata
no rso-a rreasis. mill loaa w. tn
ment -f fraud, malice, gross negll
genc insult or other tuae of aggra Ju.tJC- pr)WB rt.trrh
vaiion in id. ai:i nusin.
New trial.
OMMtrurUoa of t Hill,
Rhuford v. Brady la a controversy
without action as to whether plaintiff
ran convey till t plaintiff under a
contract between them. Th contro
versy depends upon th construction
of the will of plaintiff father whe
left property, with the provision tnai
it should be rented until the plaintiff
was II year of aga and if tha plain
tiff died before Im waa II years, in
whom the property ehould vest, and
then providing aa followa: "But fur
ther, aa regard! my son, should he
llv and marry and have children,; at
hie death this real property shall' go
ta hi oldest child 11 ring. Hut should
my son die leaving no children out a
wife, aha shall coma Into ull poe
sbasioa at this real property, and ahall
do with It aa she please t her
death.'
v. Bryant 74 N. C. 114. No error.
Kceovery For Death of Plaintiff
Intestate.
Hardister,- Admr. v. Richardson Is
an action to recover damages for ths
death of plaintiffs Intestate, who was
a miner. Verdict and Judgment
thereon for 1200
Justice Brown states that the first
assignment of error I tho refusal to
grant a non auit upon th evidence
which he summarises substantially as
rouows: a Ducket attached to a cable
was use ror hauling the or and em
ployee out of the mine, different
signals being given for ore and for
employees when on the bucket About
ten day before plalntiflTs Intestate
death, the bucket waa displaced by a
car known aa a aklp, which ran upon
iron rails and was a aelf dumper
that the defendant and his foreman
rod- upon. it. tn. comlnif out of the
mine ana tne employee were not lir
st rue ted pot to ride upon; that plain,
tiffs Intestate and two other em
ployee got upon the skip, giving the
regular signal that employee were
aboard and It was hauled up about tt
feet, when - it was derailed, turning
bottom upwards, pitching th em
ploy see out and killing them Instant
trad let ory evidence, plaintiff alleging
that a chain attached to car would
have made It safe. Justice Brown
state that th motion for nos suit
wss properly overruled. -Th
second exception waa the fol
lowing question asked a witness.
-What did Jeff Parrish tell you with
reference to riding on that skip?"
Plaintiff objected and was sustslned.
Justice Brown stateaL. rnn declare.
tion of Jeff Parrish to Crlnford ar
hearsay and incompetent. They were
not offered t contradict -Parrish for
he had not been examined
neon.
Th but exception was lo . th
charge on tho ground that there is
no evidence to support It and that
His Honor applied th doctrine of res
Ipsa loqultor. Justice Brown state.
"A we have aaJd, there is abundant
evidence of a permissive user of the
aklp and that tt could have been made
reasonably saf. HI Honor very
properly and correctly . allowed the
Jury to consider that th re ipsa
loqultor Is a circumstance in evidence
tending with th other evidence to
prove negligence. Ridge v. R. R. 147
N. C. tit. No error. )
A Ta Fraad la Prwrlsgc Judges.
la Another Stat.
Williamson v. Jerome la aa action
ItrVk skisslsees aad tblak aetklsg will
lavai 1.1. lot taelr r.o la mi
aubeteaa. A reoatlr dlOT4 - - - -
tire orre wakes fat -grow after rears of
thin sees, aad la slao aseqaailed for re
pairing the waste of strkaee. or fault.
ligMloa aa for st reset seats th. 1,7- Ii w... .... .hiMrm. .rut I - . - -
This nesarkable si-oer. la .u. I " -- i meat ootaiaea against aerenaanta a.
argot, eia atressi s-ctvtse. ral-ere-
held that plaintiff could not convey
fee aim Die title-
Justice Brown state that tne intent
of a will must be gathered from
consideration aad examination ot the
entir Instrument' By the later para'
a ei
save nesa com blood Is this uerrloae
ratine, which to eedonod he
pajrok-tsa as Seed by promlaeat people I
aooon
Th plaintiff Is bow 17 Ti trough! tn this State upoa a Judg-
rtSW Dill HSI nu I AklalaaJ sssmIk Aofo.4o toi
It ta stated that there taaa froWllty forB tD. Buprmmm Court t Nrw Tork.
that any will be bora. Th trial Judg I n-f.ndanta alles-ed fraud In oblalnlne
ss or.
eaali
It la abaolatalv hmln.
hiexpsaslee aad ergelecit
A aweth's srMesMtle aa of Harwol
skoald prodac Oeoh aad stmurth by- ror
rerUag fsslts of dlgeotios ssd by sapply
log Llchr eoaeeetrate fats to the blood.
IiM-reod anarlieiwret is nbtsinrd frns
bo food eete sed ta eddltloaal rota thai
t.la people seed are SfoytoM. Lmm.
dracglata sapiily Sarsol ssd say that ie e
ianre deaiaad for It
while tal bew ereDarstiaa baa ooo
splesdld reeelts ss s serve-toate aa4 ! I
lahser. It .hoai ant be sard by oerrone
people soWoe fc-T 4o gala al least
ir. fvu.il a ana.
Defendant alleged fraud In obtaining
Judgment aa defense. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Justice Proem stales, "Th plaintiff
Saving brought hi action In tb Su
perior Court of Rowea county, to re
cover en th New Tork Judgment the
graph of th will (abov quoted) the 0afeBanta aet up a plea of fraud and
testator has limited th Inter of
hi oa to aa estate . for life. - tim
bmitatton over to the son a wifev who
hi now living, constitute a remainder
In fee. defeasible upoa the birth of
children from the marriage." The
law presume that children may be
1'om to a married couple as long ss
that rotation continue t exist, k
alleged tn substance that the plaintiff
In order to secure Jurisdiction of the
defendants In New Tork. as the de
fendants liege, mado th Wachovia
Hank Trust Co., of Winston; N. C
a party -to the action and 'attached
deposits to the Wachovia Bank la
New Tork. 'and falsely anfTraudu-
1 sally alleged that tha aaafc was nans
of an unconscionable recovery. Mottu
v. Davi til ill-
The defendants went to. New Tork,
employed counsel. Introduced
donee and th verdict was against
them. Justice Brown states. 'These
defendant were not required to ap
pear and 'defend the action ln the
New Tork coart. - N property of
these Individual had been attached
for none had been found. There was
no tasue raised in respect to the own
ership of any property claimed by
these defendants. Ths property at
tached belonged, solely to the bank
and It was ths bank's duty to defend
Its rights. If thess detendanufrushed
to Its reecue. it was their Voluntary
act.- There 4 -nothing In th evidence
which tends to prove- that thw defend
ants wer denied any opportunity to
make a-ood such defenses as thsy had.
Ther was no error In th trial Judg
Instructing ths Jury to answer th
iscu of fraud "No". Affirmed
MT. AIRY PROGrWSSIKG.
factorlea Running Pull Tlaws and
Many Ho na Being Krectrd
tsamlel ta Tbs Ness aad tsseel.,
Mount Airy. May !. Mount Airy
Is improving in many way Tb bus
iness of ths city is growing- In all
llnea. The factories .are running
every day and working large forces
of handed Tha big granite quarries
ar under full awing and atone cut
ters In large numbers busy all tha
time. The many long trains of
granite-going out brings money to
th "granite city."
New houses, both business and res
idence, are being erected.- Th
Banner Warehouse company. I put
ting in another large granite build
ing adjoining their new tobacco
warehouse, which may bs used for
the Princrsa theatre. On South street
another large granite building - te
Hearing completion.
The outlook la very bright Just now
for a good crop of tobacco, wheat
corn and fruit
Th Fred N. Day meetir.g at the
Second Baptist Church are largely
attended and It is believed much
good will be accomplished. Mr. Day
1 A fine preacher and - ha don a
great deal for th upbuilding of th
Second Baptist Church her and tb
members and people generally ar
meeting with him la his effort.
Rev. C. C Haymore. pastor of th
Second Baptist Church eucoreded In
getting th now aaaeg finished be
fore hi meeting began last Sunday.
Thw new room add greatly to tha
comfort aa wall aa affording . addi
tional room. -
' "
aaessasaaoasBBsaoBaaaaasassaaamaaeaasaeBsasI
MrtAt 'rlOg g. a. WtATMIg auggeu.
roBgasav....
Raleigh. N. G. May It. ttll. '
Por North Carolina: Bhowars
Thursday .-and nrobablv Friday:
slightly warmer Thursday; moderate
nonnaast to east, wind
Sunrise 1:64 a.nu Sunset 7:1T
p-m.
rtargaATwatn.
I a, m
tt 1 p. m.
Highest temperature
Lowest temperature ..........
Mean temperature ...........
Deficiency for th day
Average daily deficiency sine
January 1st
tt
tt
ta
I
-esMtAr4 ia -is cm cat.
Amount' for 14 hours ending
I p. m.
Total for th month te data . .
Deficiency for th month
Deflcienoy since JuarylJJ.,J
4t
t.4t
.11
siAiieaa as waarais a
. ; vtunasTMag.
i! l!
-y
1
FOB IDlurTIOW
Take Moretord'a Aoid Phs.pbsH
Hslf s wssnsssfut hi wster befora wools
will sld tho etenuH'B, ssd srevest dlelrrea
after eatlag. i
bilene
Ashevllle., .
Atlanta . .
Char loot oa .
Charlotte . ,
Chicago .. .
flalveston . ,
Jscksonvllle
Knoxville. .
Memphis . .
Montgomery
New ttrleana
Naw y ork.
Norfolk . . . ,
RaleigH .. .
Richmond . ,
Vlcksburg . .
Wsshingtoa ,
Wilmington .
Wythevlll .,
t
tt
ft
41
Tt
Tt
I
1
l -t
14
II
14
1
14
O
I
I
14
1
1
4
11
1
12
4
0
1
Tt
1
ft
I
t
to
M
IS
tt
14
1
t
4
tt
71
it
l
T4
71
tl
to
1
Ot
4t
.11
.
.It
.11
.0
.0
.It
.
.tt
.tt
.01
.Ot "
It
.ot
.tt -
.14
.tt
Th western disturbance mad alow
progress against high preasur center
ed In th Lake, and had moved to
east Texas. It continued to snow In
Denver and Rapid City. It waa cool
for th season north of Augusta.
Oeorgia. due to tb high pressure
spreading east by southeast
CATTERY
SERVICE
A Real live Automobile Service
Our business Is ssorar baneriei. Wa am
r. repair, car for or rsplac vow bsnary. Wa
T aad tt tag rifkt pnoa. W art tag looal
xive'' Starting Battery
TV ' ExiSt" k tb west widely wW assotaobn bsrtwv la tSa
ewaatry. Thera art aver 2M.0OS can aqaippad witk "xi!X" Barbxrias
for starting and Efbtjaf. '
RrataaibaT oar aervic la proaBPt leTiable aad asssesssav Lasaaaoroo
, jo aaa ssrv yea wau. etoo aro a aad f
i Mr. Aatoeaobil Vmwi Our basin sss la
special lets. Wa will recharra,
-will do tb erork eroaaptly
. Diem baton t tb
44
RALEIGH 1W0T0R CAR & JUCHINB CO,'
r L. McA. Goodwin, Klaagf or, Rmlttth, N. C
i - 1 - "BETTER SERVICE?
'I