Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE RALEIGH ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT'S NEWS EVERYBODY'S READING IT Vol. LXXI. No. 112. PRICE FIVE CENTS. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1912. LAST EDITION. Double the Nvimber of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of iny Other Newspaper. PEACE INSTITUTE MS GREAT PLANS North Carolina Presbyterians Formally Take Over Venerable Institution In State's Capital Js Sure-coded !y Dr. W. McC. While, Pastor of First Prcsbyteriiiii Church Both Will be Connected Willi School, 'However, -'and l)r. While Will Continue His Pustoi' nle Hon. .lames K. Younj; I'resi dent of Hoard of Truslers Pres byterians Will Make Inslittilioii .More ThnroiiKlAy Itrpresental ie Of Church Pence' a Venerable And Splendid Institution. . Dr. W. McC. While, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Ral eigh, was yesterday elected president of Peace institute, succeeding Prof. Henry Jerome Stoekard, resigned. Dr. White will not surrender li is pastorate and -'Professor Stoekard will not leave the institution, - but both will continue to reside in Ral eigh, much to the satisfaction of their friends. The action of the board of trus tees yesterday was In response to the action of the various presbyteries to make '.Peace Institute, already well known throughout the southmore thoroughly repreuenlative of the Presbyterian church, and the elec tion of Dr, White marks its formal passing into the control of the church. . Pi-ofessor Stoekard has been net InK as, president for five years, .when he was elected after the church had bought the property from the -.late Mr. James Dinwiddle, who conduct ed the school so successfully since the war. The -institution was estab lished before the war. but its real service has been rendered since the struggle. In the making of the school Professor Stoekard has been a potent force, and it is good to know that ho, and practically every member of the faculty, will con tinue with the institution, Profes sor Stoekard will teach English .liter ature. Dr. White will not surrender' his pastorate of the First church, he and his able assistant, Hev. James C. lletuplull, looking after the work there in connection with his -duties as president of Peace Institute. Dr. White will continue to teach the Bible at the school. Mr, Young at Head of Board. Hon. James R. Young Was elected president of the board of trustees, and he and his board will give the institution the best of thought and rare. Peace Institute, which has one of the prettiest sites in the state, is not without fame. Its hundreds of graduates in every state in the south have been its best advertise ment, and tlie Presbyterians propose to make the school even m.i.'e re nowned. It has had an honored and miecessful career under able and Christian management. lis best days, its friends feel, are yet to eome. The following details of the meet Ing of the trustees will be of inter est: Officers. The board of trustees of Peace Institute completed their work yes terday and adjourned. They elected the following officers: Jan. R. Young, president; Ed. Chambers Smith, vice-president; George Allen, secretary-treasurer; Kd. B. Crow, assistant secretary treasurer. The executive board Is Jas. It. Young, Kd. Chambers Smith, George Allen, Dr. W. McC. White, Franklin McNeil, B. W. Kilgore,' A. A. Thompson, of Raleigh; C. M. Brown, of Washington, and Dr. E. K. Leyburn, of Durham. The Trustees. The Wilmington presbytery at their last session elected two mem bers of the board of trustees, Rev. Peter Jlclntyre, of Faison, N. C., and Mr. C. N. Evans, of Wilmington. The following is a complete list of the trustees' as now constituted: George Allen, Ed. Chambers Smith, James R. Young, all of Ral eigh; Alfred M. Scales, of Greens boro; John M. Wells, of Wilmington; K, R. lyburn, of Durham; Neal H. Anderson, of Winston-Salem; Her bert W.. Jackson, of .Richmond, Vtt.; K. B. Crow,, of Raleigh; W. McC. White, of Raleigh; J. D. Murphy, of Abbeville; (inn. A. Sparrow, of Lowell; K. li. (irinnan, .of Ilender soiivillc; A. S. 'Anderson, of -(las-tonio; li. W. Kilgore, of Raleigh: C. M. Hrown, of Washington; Frank lin McNeil, of Raleigh; A. A.. Thompson,.-, of Raleigh; Rev. Peter Mc- lntyre. of Faison: C. N. Evans, of Wilmington, and Ceo. Howard, of Taruoro. Faculty Retained. At the meeting yesterday Rev, W. McC White, D.D., pastor of the First . Presbyterian church of. Raleigh,- was elected president of the school, and Prof; II. .1. Slorkard will cDiilinue a; teacher of Enelish and 'practically' all of the faculty of t nasi sc'inoii are under contract'.. I" ret urn. This means a big siep forward in the work of the institution with the trustees and officers' as given above, may be relied upon to accomplish a great work in the education of the young women. It will -he noticed in the list of trustee;-, that the synod Of North Carolina and the presbyteries Of A I bcniarle, Orange, Kings Mountain Asheville and Wilmington are rep resented by two trustees each, ami the First Presbyterian church of Raleigh by seven members of the board. 10 LEAVE CHARLOTTE Charlotte, May 23. Major J. C Hemphill, editor of the ('harlot in Observer, has resigned that position effe"tive June 1", t accept a position on the staff of the New York' Times, it is understood that his work on the New York-.-''paper- will be as member of the traveling staff and afford a wide and diversified field for his newspaper talents. Major Hemp hill came hero as editor-in-chief of the Observer about-" seven month ago from Richmond where he held a --similar position on the Times Dispatch for about a year. Prior it that tune lie was lor -about 20 years editor of the Charleston News and Courier. WOOl, HIM, IX .SENATE .' Committee Will l!ent it Adversely Panama Hill in House. Washington, May 2:i. The senate finance committee authorized Sen ator Smoot to adversely report th house wool bill tariff revision bill and announce that a substiritti measure would be framed. The Arizona legislature, in a petition to the senate urged the abolition' of the commerce court. The house re sunied consideration of the -Panama canal Administration', bill. Charges of oflietal misconduct by R. G. Valentine, Indian commissioner were renewed before the interior dc partment expenditures committee.. MILE CTRF.S THE Dl'Mll. Kick Restores Speech to Child Bereft for .Mouths. Altoona, Pa., May 2.1. (letting too' close to a mule at South Altoona, Michael l.o.lUa, age :'., received a kick tin the left side of the head and was knocked head over heels. Picked up unconscious, he soon recovered and begad, to cry; when, to the delight of his parents, it was found that his power of speech, which he had lost some months ago, had been restored. Refused to .Adopt Report. Bristol, Tenn., May 2:1. C.eneral Assembly of the Southern Presby terian Church refused to adopt the majority report of its committee ou Romanism, which suggests a plan of attack on Catholicism by the evan gelical churches of the Untied States and Cnnada, and the estab lishment of a fund to support con verts from among the prlestB. The Baptist Conventions. Des Moines, May 23. Fraternal greetings from the Southern Bap tist association were read at the opening of today's session of the Northern Baptist convention. The two conventions have been divided over supervision of mission work In New Mexico. An agreement looking toward greater co-operation Is ex pected at thlB meeting. Some men are so lucky that when anybody wants to borrow from them they huven't a cent. JSX,. ' s '7 i:Tii!:ii i;!kki: r oi tlie toi'iucr Dan-'lK! political I'iir i l New oi k Iiccm uraiilcd a husimiid. .1'iliit ,1 i ilv. who has tust divorce I com her lireen. a liii'iner socii'fv o.ailiiiiHii. Mis roker's iiiaiiiage lo lireen, . ulnch look place several veals aan, was tlie soukc ol considerable aniiovaiice In the lorincr boss ol li!!iui:auv .ho v.is deeply incensed against his daughter be causc ol it. It is g( nerallv believed that inker siipnlicd bis auglitcr with the t u ml necessary to prosecute the suit. THE BATTLE Iff NEW JERSEY GETTING WARM : Newark. N. J.," May 2:1. - Tho bat tle for New Jersey's t weniy-ciglit delegates in the national coventions liegaii in earnefst when Rootwveli and Tn ft' entered the state .fur a long se ries of speeches. Wilson is-the only cundi.hiTc named .on. the democratic piimr.iy bfllots. A strong anli-Wil-son orgaiii.ation - is eiuleavoring 'io elect, an "iiiiiiiiUriii f( -.1" .delegation."" poi'i i.Ait cot pi, i: wi:i. Piigc-Wai!ili!l. Popular tiling Cou ple Wed in '.Methodist Church at Cailba'ie. Carlhiw, May f. --The-Methodist (hitrcli (if illis town was .the s;-eue of a veiv lieautiful marriage last aighl at !' o'clocl:. The hap'ply coll ide was Mr. H. A. Page, Jr., of Aberdeen, and Miss Mitchell Wad dill, 'of ( '.a : h:i'4e. The groom is the son of Mr. II. A. Page. Sr., of Aber deen, an. I is wid.-ly known by many as a man -of real force in tlie church and al.-io in the business world. The bride is the dau.uhP-r of Mr. J. Ed. Waddill. who is Vica-iiresiiicat of the Tyson & Jones liitgn..' Coinpiiny .Of I .s town. The church had been lu aut H nil.'' doenrated by loving hands. .Miss Myrtle. Muse presided at tne or:.;an and reudered music m keeping with the. '-'occasion.'- Miss l.ucile Waddill. sister oi the bride. was maid of-honor.-'.Tin- groom came in from the pastor's study leaning on the arm of his broiher. Mr. Fred. i'lige. The bride was given away !;' her lather. The ceremony, was iierfornied by Bishop Kilgo, of Dur ham.. -Immediately after the cere inony the marriage par.y left in an toniohik's for the home of the groom's father in Aberdeen. They will take quite, nil extended- trip to the norther i cities after which the will be at home in Aberdeen. --Both Mr. and Mrs:. ' Page. , graduated ai trinity in the same class ami are deservedly popular." Tin good w ishes of the entire c.'iiiniuuity go with these as the..' enter on life's journey HATTI.KS IX. Iti nAPKST I'nionists On Strike I'Vequent ties Between Strikers and P Pal dire. Budapest, Hungary,-- .May 23. Battles between strikers and police are frequent throughout this city this morning. Two r.tnlters were killed. Twenty-live were wounded. Practically ull trade -.unionist lit Budapest are on strike, as a protest against, the election of Count Tlsza as speaker. Tisza is an opponent of universal suffrages. l-'ixlitiiiK in Mexico. Rellano, Mexico, May 2.1. Fight ing between the main rebel and fed eral armies was renewed at day break. ; The government troops opened nn engagement against the insurrectos with a shap artillery flro. There was a quick . response from the rebel front, which seems Well fortified. Today's battle Is ex peeled to be the turning point In the Mexican revolution. ( GOVERNOR 16 IKE ADDRESS Graduating Exercises of High SchooHa Auditorium The iionl hum school. :i limlenls. grndi; rail i in Irs. patron:--i he public genera'! id- liu wih much niter- meiicemetlt exercifes I ib'li.h High scho- Km-.hin deliver 1 la xercisi s nl lie Heel nidnoriiim and sbon.- dv a large crowd. o I ! o w s : . ii vt -cat lor. - Dr. w 1 resell 1 a I if in ol . . i:. ilria- nii(,uiiieiii(-nt o V( : ! rophies M. llarper. Awarding ot Art it.'. liil-h -dool'e. I ! :a Vwarding (it Debater- I harles I . Harris. file 'Pilot"--Glee C!i las; ol (iiadii.-iii I he graduates are; : at rv t also!!, r a.nk r, it 1; iildii k. ( arev I ( ( onunucd on Pum- :i f lioilse. i W.I . I.orenl;'. l-ive.) Gave kpcitanl.T&ftndny In the Hawkins Trial Today At Heuclersonviile I hpccial to AsheyHle. Ma: I'iie: Times. ) !, -Three wi,--siil a tthe iiion, Haivjiins i ial and. :cstimony hrong'hi Twii we: e lii; r. .-i.hunenaed nut i! --ve .1. .1. Cornwall, i r eompany, and apatli. who spent iiilei'sonville. The ! le Hawkins' hi;-' !'i adley . and i lie ! said he took a ness.-s were e..a ing session of I ! - rai her . ni:-rt:it:t . out for the Wti.t.- :; .id had not ! recent ly: 1 liee " driver for. a !.., K: Long, of I !: last aiimmer 'in : I i evidence linked' niovenieais wiih MeC-.lls. Coniv:. load of wood i i re home of A. I!, i ' MeCu!! oil 'I iiin.. - afternoon. . .! el' i he pOi eh wl- It l" lllelllhel-e'l ' il ' n the body v.i. - iolii no one l.u;' i ivni ly. - lie J.er : '..'illation 'tis i n .' he ..on of the -sjirl hi- -; the ; 1 l:v ( s admitted n.;.a'i 'esent at the an work. Ik' lol.i of the body and e.-ed, - There v ::s ::.;. lie was of t In r :i.; Were expose.! !.-r a tin roof for i waier over ni'jirt. . .ant a few hou,'- I: decoiniioiJeil ' . 'II. whe-i lie Hi si w- 51. nle siii ii - other people, was Tiu-i ;-,-.! :i - found Sunday. ' ' i his wife ' until' si.sted ) l cross-. :. - time and iden' i'i-. saw ai; Myrtle. , Dr. K. It. ,D:a'; family idiysieiae. expert. He wa- tnpay hut did n of the appear.'. i ariotiH organs i. -no wa'er in the opinion that- if to the sun or in; two days, place-i i then xposed m ' il would he as ': the corpse in c,a-. saw" it Sunday. Mr. Long w.if lake Thursday ; a' saw .Myrtle w-n li aoiuu toward I'lii'ion xvhen n : leisurely v 111" ilh lt man. He had seen the man !i il. He was el' Pradley. Tin defense's ell oi r mony was not discredit the test I CSSl'ttl. TAI'T. IN I'iill.ADKI.PIII.V Will (jo From There to New Jersey for a Strenuous Cunipiiitn. WiishiiiKton, A' :' 2::. President Taft left at seven o'clock this .morn ing for Philadelphia, where hu ad dresses the iiiieii; uiotial navinatlnn consrcHS. Toiii'lil the ptesidenl Roes Into New .Itrso, Bpeakltif at Trenton, Camden and Hurlinttton, openlnu a eanipaUn which will take him Into twelve districts of tlie stale nnd which will net end until an hour before the polls open for the repub lican priiiiarics Tuesday, I'l-re Passnue for Coastwise Vessels, Vanhinmon. Mux- 21. Ily vole of 147 to 12ti the house re-affirmed Its decision that no toll be chartied American vessels engaged in the coastxxlse trade for passage through the Panttma canal. The provision was bitterly loli: lit. Tho result watt cheered. i !'), , -o.ii- !;-' i in o" i i. I-&S M.h t"" ' I 'i' i o ihu 4fVj1'f'? v r' !? i 'i pn mi ' ii.s fjfdjs ,S J-" 1 1 I I U'iimk i ' ind jAWt' ' t ' ,'$ i I . I,, n ,1 WWsS' Vo i ,i. n t, ; i in ' i i i 1 1 vnjssm, t i v4 rrc j v ZT"V 'ryjJ 'SU.efli..et Ill F. 1 Mfo rV ML ' li.a il nle. 'i.-.lal hv THREE NEW WITNESSES if "Si, ji ' 11,1 V ' o ,( V 1,1. V 1 m ky:it; CAPTAIN .:c!t I Plsll'K I Atlel 81 :-V I Klll l'lill KS. I. os Angeles, pi-osceut ion n n:ac! labor at- IS collllttrt ! ; lin-eni e l a: i;i;. ll tai-aev. as ba ing -n ciiiinccie:! :als niic o er.i l w ill: t he t:i i m i-v m-.-iii iltci- tlie .McViirnra tir-'i tie!", nail l IHIIC!'." cit l. t .' - 1:1 Ull..' up ol ill i.iis i the !e.cle- 1 iiiie-. i lEMiaiinie p an: I its. i . :l il 1 1 l- o) ''orooinu inn n OLdOiun iuui .Mil i .V:i, ; a.- i ir ''';i !'r ih" leli'al.es lo ; a:--e;,!i lei! M'iinsiruci -.! '!' ' l-e II '.it are seek in::" :ile. I'relel- :lie ii.ist nn -I 'lii'ei wood N i ig I ir pre .reinial a. - oe. i( on -of : il h oruspi i I '"i' :en v .V-il.-i.n . ; i : . -It l':l'l Pile ;-'or,ci TH,- .(is stui.mn ; .; i-.n in i: , Sit!. I I'M' W'e.V! I t f Pcpo lief- .- -.Vi-v -ils.-d a !.; th,: ' Hi': liii- ii . : ei nn .1 ii Jew'-lr ml I $ .::I.IUH1 w ,.; I'e'i:-.': in n Ifit.'leiu liran. ''l';:::i C'.i'l,;:,!, .Il.-I'l I'lM I's, It; 111 eni li S :i: !: 111.: -I'i's. ' -i,i:.l 'I ' I.". Ill .1 I 'I i.i .-e:-ni-i. i::ider i.-ei v. ere 'id. rai v. e-ili i i mei. a-.':! -v.om. li:i ,:1. 1 It: : i iiave hei':; asYeil lo a- s is I Irx'. the id1;'! iliea: '-:: of ihe MAI. t (ISIS 'i.'UIO A v l MINI Til See kei '' Ol 'i'i:: i Verk ."in ::.'.- hll I'- illlt. i l!i.;i..i m '-i: : ( 4 ' H . is lid Lev-l.-ll. i-niar V. 'hie l.ir. 5 . I ll" Kit , l:V hv Mac. carry ins. a l'"oiirteein il 11. o' M !.l) a,!.,! V. :l - i ai . o ll.'ht Street Till ami .: Iv lie lii 1" X I- i.i- i ;-. t:.i! Ion. I lOIISIlII is ill:. II suiMvay r A.;- ilia.. !j'i. -it h !'l'r.:i!; to his XV ill ( II. :1c Sndil'Mi- u'.d have la nj;... an i a res are '.' I an i his fe"t hi'!: Of, I "J i!ili:e. x our b.-eit ilixva at t hour .10," lie ; .eiiins' up. nn liisinj! n 1 1 1 n ! - ' e 'Slock ("ai1 iid.: I "My sh up -the . line' 'd do'htrs a minute, ustly lit- And ail on iicctuiiit oi a he tie ', ar. " bat is the line, judse? 1 must hurry lo the slock exchaiiKe." "Three dollars." s.iid ihe couri. llcr.iv; tendi'f'd. a slnn bill.: told the. clerk to keep ,h,. clinni;o and seem, d .worried in huvlni? to lose the lime in ;;el I int;: ?!I7 hack, xvlien the clerk- ret i;.-ed to keep il. AiiiuikIsch at Itm no Aires. l.iiciiiiii Aire i.V a. i.api. Koald iiiunii.n':i, the soil pole' dls- coxeter. arrixled f.'oniex id'").. Ill throat n;il lierin;;. here today f rout by a was reel oil CLAUDE 'IFN TODAY if ... " -'... Va.. Mav 2::.--' 1 ' ol I he eommouwealt li . :i ill I be hi ude Allen murder ol Judge :U;is- nle. teslihe.-l . he saw wn n a inslol m his I lie shootiiiii- ol oilier witnesses gave aeains: Mien. llvrd ol. I he alleged paiiict shooung released ves-rearri'sfed- at I'ahiski: ! was discovered that seen shooting outside ol WMherille i -bran one st '.V!llle;-S I II I li Mil l Mil I i-.et auer A I Till I!"!' i iini-nv -non. one .MS 111 llil da. was ' ' luenc W I . ill. con ri ho; se the duv ol the i!'. THK OHIO ItKSI'l.TS Roosevelt senilis at ,.l)e. Ilai'iiniii ill! F 1 1 h . Ohio M: r i urns I roni the :s. iiiilu-.-i.e .that !ee::ai arciu il' iiriunivies. will in I I ' -I Wn a !! Iiel-lo : ! I V ll ! Il s mos. (iisianl . iloii"! Roosi eil in I nes il (ll'iiji iielow in-olileil llil;,: iiiaiie KliLilit. I M I' IS l-OSS viil not i' tot: !lii' flariin over (went il.'l;-lili'll-S l '-on ole. " II. ill!: ' "ill I' ' -, en lor :. Oil lo .ia :: .; T.. I I- 1 1 I ret urns I nun all ex i oi. ill ie:; snow ::.;.:':!: I la; nioii .and I u. I :; . lor 'I ll .mi. Will (liar: W liiilc'.ale Alli'iiipt to l?"ibe .1 iii'oi's. I.o: Angeles Jlav iioh-sale attenui'.s to bribe jurors m ihe Mc Xaii'ar.i trial v.ill be ale-"il hv the 1" oseculioii m the. trial (it Clarence S. Harrow, the---Chicago iav. ver. lor i;l!--ged .Mirv briluni:.- Winn the t .-ial was resumed . i his . morning 'ounse.l enileii vored lo select the 1 1: irteeiii h or aliei'.'iile juror. MARINES ARE SENT Mil:" Vil' on. May 'J::.; Herause of lancer to Aniel ica-i lives .i . prop 1 1 litem iv- iji Cuba, the navy de al I lie- .state department's i'eii:.e i'ra. r 1 fin's i.r'l.l.- :aal ;. in il. -red . i he iinva! i.ransport I ii em hark j'.ve hundred , ma i-l I'liiladelphlii and proceed U in the I nited States station at Giiantaiiauio to .loin ia'.aials I adiieah alid Nashville .May Ak I'm Hmaiia, .;.i'. ::!. )::ii Genera! K.smne; Peace, It is reported :;:' and General vopei. -i.-atb'i r. ol t ie i;i.-.uru;ent ne- o.'S "have lap of ih si H niissionaries to tin ' eomti'ialider of the gov- rii :lel!l I I'I t lor ii is near Giian'anamo. t.) lei' I erilis. V- Vi s ! Vssimi slic. 'A'; hi tiiil '!. ' Ma ' L'.'!. Slate (ie. .an iii.-ut advices . today reardin; ('uiia were, vry pessltnistic.. '..The Gil ha .I iiiilit.'.ry a ill hoi i i ies admit i .nn tiie ail uai ion is scri ms but that 'hey- liiinl. ihev i an control it. It is r -li ilil- ri'.ior'ed -to ".I he slate dt .-a:l aieiil that nianv pe )de consider ,iio hiovoni. ii designed to provoke iih ervent Ion. M' Marine! Ordered. Xx'asiiii.H'i'ii, May -Two linn iini. ,-'il:lii hiual ii i :i it in1 - were order ed i r,i;ii ,i York to Thiludclphi: ii. in-iai I i he . I'ra.rie. ilicreasllif; lilt final nii'iiner In seen liiindred, Sev eral marilii of il.ers were onle.'ei from Norfolk, ineluiliaf; Col. Lincoln Kai'niii'iX , !:;:! ':i!toii. luakili:: i ii s.'l ai't utic xvlio will command the The navy depiirtnielil rx I'll.in lo have' the v ; x ax In ninht fall. They 1-.....I i i . '.;;!:;';! na in. i in lour days. lii'i oxcr 'anoeisis llodies. Max K. '.Fb'l rid u .Tin e and xx ho their .Ferry., r been I'.)!: ill while ii'Miias ! l!il' .! WIliM Upset ii:.-'(:i( id." V oi I larrisbitr, ! M;i) il when belmv Met'all's li.m n:i fiver, bav .':im s 1 onl was e nl I he accident l:eeo IH a:' thai I lax I Kldridsve !e t li.a e. x.as found ii; Mil. Ncitrocs So' Cane Fields Afire. Sauliai.o, Cuba', , Mil y 2I!. --Seven blind red lie:: rut s liiidcr the' leader ship of i'lsiniidz. set ihe cane Holds aiiro. i.i llsjieranza. riaufa llosa ami ( i rxaiiies phiiiiiilioni'-, owned ' by Span in 1'ils. iiia.live ill.: I ion. II it rai bio. to i-uat'ilH reniutned control the sltua- ("uirlcs I .'re K 'ly Died. Master Cbaile- lee Kelly, the two and a half V. K. Kelly, di. H : 1 ii at his horn ear old son of Mr. 1 this 'afternoon ut tip 1 tinston si root. The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. Funeral olice. Tin funeral or Ihe late Sherwood T'ldgcr will lie held nl Christ church toninirei' inorniug at 1 1 o'clock. Kehitives and. irh lids invited t attend. GORE HERE I Senator From Oklahoma Will Speak Here In Interest of Woodrow Wilson LANS FOR WELCOME senator (oie Will Speak at the Audi torium loinoi-tow Night at 8:30 i lock Speech Will be in the In terest ol Governor Wilson Ke ceplioii ominittce aixl Commit tee on Arrangements Have Been Appointed .Special Heats for Pupils and I-acuity of Mind In slit lltloll. I he people of lialeixh will be very iniich fiaiilieil to know that they will have the opportunity tomorrow iiii ht at X:.:u o clock at the audi torium of heariiiK Senator Gore of klahnrna. known throughout the world as the lilind man eloquent." lie is the onlv man who is deprived ol Ins evesiubt who was ever elected to the I lilted States senate and shares xxith Post .Master Fawcette ot hiiKlaml the name of havine ichieved ft renter fame without the use ot his sijiht than most other dis tinguished men who had not lost their vision. Senator (lore will speak it the auditorium tomorrow night on democratic principles. He will tell why he thinks Woodrow Wilson h.otild he nominated for the presi dency and this will interest every body, those who favor Wilson and those who favor Underwood and those 'who favor Clark and those who have no candidate at all. Everybody is invited. Sonic months ago this invitation was extended to Senator Gore and one of the leading causes that made tiiiii come to Raleigh was the op portunity be would haye to come In touch xvlth the Ulind Instituion of this city and all the large pupils of that institution will be out to hear him and will no doubt receive from him an inspiration to do greater things because of what he has done. Special seats have been arranged, for. tlie pupils and faculty of the Blind I list it ut ion and for the chil dren. Music will be furnished by the Blind .Institution' Band which they will render in honor of the man to whom they look for leader ship ami guidance. Senator Gore's welcome to Kaleigb is going to be shared by all of its citizens. At a meeting of a -few citizens yesterday morning the committee for arrange ments for the speaking were appoint ed as follows: Committee on arrangements: Mur ray Allen, chairman; E. B. Crow, W. Ih Drake. . '-.Committee on music: Baxter Durham, chairman: V. J. Lee, W, S. Wilson, : Committee on reception: Dr. R. 11. Lewis, chairman; Mayor Johnson, A. A. Thompson, H. F. Montague, H. K. Litchford, .). U. Pearce, F. A. Olds J. V. Hailey, Chas. Lee Smith, W. S. Wilson, Walter Clark, Jr., .1. L. Sears, A. L. Cox, H, M. Cat ling, John A. Park, Victor Hoyden, N. - It. llroiightoii, W. H. William sou. , P.: II, Hill, (1. W. Lay, H. J. Stoekard,' It. V. Strong, Fred W. liabcl, Carv .!. Hunter, E. E. Brlt toii, K. It. Pace. CtlNSl I, H I I.I, KILLED. Amriiiaii Coiisiil-tienernl nl Frank foit, (ierniany. Victim of Accl ; dciil. I'niiikl'ori, On-Main, Germanv, May l'niled Slates Consill-tleli- eial I'rauk I . Hill, of Minnesota, was killed today by falling over a hotel staircase railing. He was found on In- corridor with a broken skull. It is assumed the accident xxiis enured- by a spell of giddiness. I5i Cotton Seed Oil Mill Merger. Atlanta. Ca .May 23. A four million dollar merger of the Georgia Cotton Seed Oil Mills was announced by local capitalists today. The mills lii Athtnla, Valdosta, Dublin, Bain- hrld'tf, Madison and other towns are absorbed. The new corporation U celled the Empire Cotton Oil Com pany. Transport Worker) to Strike. London. May 2tt. The national executive committee of the Transport Workers Federation have decided upon a general strike commencing tonight In support of the Thames lightermen In their dispute with their employers and also to enable the federation to adjust its grievances. No Election For Bishop. Minneapolis, Minn., May 23. The seventee'ith ballot for Methodist Knlscopul church bishops resulted In no election. F. 1). Leete, of Detroit, led the candidates with a vote ot 42(1. Necessary to election 400, FRIDAY 1 )
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1912, edition 1
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