Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. ...... - LAST i EDITION PME RALEIGH TIMES THE WEATHER SHOWERS : Vol. LXXI No. 149. RALEIGH, N. C.t FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of .ny Other Newspaper. SOLDIERS OFF .11 IBM The Third Regiment to Par ticipate In the Joint Maneuvers NAMES I OFFICERS List of Those in Charge of the Reg iment and Companies That Will Represent North Carolina in Big Encampment Company II, Third Regiment Band and Raleigh Am bulance Company Will Go Prom i Raleigh Everytliing Made Ready For Trip. .'. The Third regiment, North Caro lina National Guard, and the Ra leigh Ambulance Company and the Field Hospital Corps of Asheville will leave tonight over the Seaboard for Anniston, Ala., where the sol diers will participate in the joint maneuvers. In addition to the com panies of the Third regiment the Third regiment band will go along. The most active preparations were made by the officers and men of Company B today so that the equip ment could be placed aboard the train before night. The following officers will be in charge of the regiment: Col. J. N. Craig, Reidsville; Lieut. Col. S. W. Minor, Durham; MaJ. C. L. McGhee, Franklinton; Maj. J. J. Bernard, Raleigh; Maj. R. M. Al bright, Raleigh; Chaplain A. Mc Cullen, Washington; Commissary, R. W. Morphia, Graham; Quartermas ter Baxter Durham, Raleigh; In spector C. J. Smith, Henderson; Bat talion Adjutants S. E. Winston, Youngsville; W. R. Miller and Hen ry J. Hervey, Raleigh; Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary R. T. Burton, Reidsville; Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary S. L. Rotter. Raleigh. The following are the company officers: A) Lexington W. II, Phillips, captain; J. A. Leonard first lieuten ant; Joseph Farabee, second lieuten ' ant. ; B, Raleigh W. ' F. Moody, cap tain; E. B. Parrish, first lieutenant; W. C. Holder, second lieutenant. C, Henderson R. J. Jones, cap tain; W. H. Jenkins, Jr., first lieu tenant; Bennett P. Rose, second lieutenant. D, Louisburg C. H. Banks, cap tain; J. A. Turner, first lieutenant; S. P. Boddle, second lieutenant. E, Oxford Thaddeus G. Stem, captain; E. E. Fuller, first lieuten ant; Leo. E. Byrum, second lieuten ant. F, Franklinton I. H. Kearney, captain; E. M. Edwards, first lieu tenant; G. L. Cooke, second lieutenant..-''" G, Reidsville W. B. Millner, cap tain; J. H. Mobley, first lieutenant; C T, Mobley .second lieutenant. H, Warrenton Frank Rose, cap tain; F. P. Wiggins, first lieuten ant; W. H. Burroughs, second lieu tenant. I, Burlington J. C. Freeman, captain; A. A. Russell, first lieuten ant; Freeman Neese, second lieu tenant. K, Asheboro J. H. Kivett. cap tain: E. L. Auman, first lieutenant. L, Thomasvllle C. H. Newby cap tain; H. S. Williams, first lieuten ant; C. O. Harris, second lieutenant. M, Durham S. C. Chambers, cap tain: Walter E. Page, first lieuten ant; Robert H. Kerr, second lieuten ant. In addition to these companies the Field Ambulance Company of Asheville will attend. The pf fleers are: Maj. F. J. Clemenger, of Ashe ville: Lieutenant J. W. Tankersley, of Greensboro. The officers of the Raleigh Anv bulance Company, which will also attend are: Captain W. C. Horton and Lieutenant H. B. Haywood. WILSON HAS NOT KDFCISION Sea Girt. July 6. Governor Wil- onn'a mini) la "like nn ODen book. to quote him exactly, on the choice of the democratic national commit tee chairman. Wilson said: "When there's a question like this to decide I listen to all arguments, itiAn ami a it in my own mind. At present my mind is in the midst of amiment." 1 : Wm a McAdnn of New York. Wilson's possible choice for national treasurer, uaa a long conierence wltn Wilson. Wilson talked with Jmnnhiia Daniels and Robert S. Hudspeth. Wilson said be asked Judee UrosBCUD. chairman of New Jeraev's democratic committee, to InvttA fnrmAr flan a tor JiniH Smith Nugent, to visit him here Monday with other members of Jersey's dele tion, to paijimore, '.., HERE lODIiy ConsideringMatter of Quarters In New Administration Building Col. Ashley Horne of Clayton. chairman of the state building com mission, arrived in the city today to attend a meeting this afternoon of the commission. One of the matters that was scheduled to be disposed or was the givng of the adjutant general quarters in the new build ing. The present quarters are en tirely inadequate for the volume of business and General Leinster has little more than elbow room. Chair man Horne said that it was likely the adjutant general would be ac commodated. ' Several other minor details are to be' considered. Before the meeting Colonel Horne was kept busy shaking hands with friends. He has recovered nicely from his recent illness, and although not strong yet, is steadily improving. He has taken a great interest in the new state building and expressed satisfaction made an it by the con tractors. FAYETTE VILLE NEWS Funeral of Mrs. Mary Tin nicy Lake Who Died in Washington. (Special to The Times.) Fayettevllle, July 5. The remains of Mrs. Mary Bagley Lake, of Wash ington, D. C, who died at. the Hotel Brunswick in Boston, Mass., Tuesday morning, were brought here yester day morning and interred yester day afternoon' the services being held at the residence of her son-in- law, Mr. R. H. McDuffle on Dick street. Mrs. Lake's passing was very sudden; the startling news being conveyed to this community through a telegram from her husband, Mr. G. G. Lake to her daughter Mrs. R. H. McDuffle. Mrs. Lake lived In Fayetteville a number of years and made many friends here. She was a woman of exceptional culture and rare graces, one of the most gener ous and charitable of women, with sweetness of temper and high pur pose. Mrs. Lake was born in Wil llamston being the daughter of Col. H. B. Short and his wife, Mary Etta Bagley. Later her parents removed to Lake Waccamaw, where she spent her girlhood. She was educated at St. Mary's, Raleigh. She was first married in 1878 to Mr. Duncan Cameron of Hillsboro, son of Mr. Paul Cameron second to Mr. Robt. P. Kirkland of the same place in 1894.. Mr. George W. Lake, wiio survives her she was married in De cember, 1901. She had three daugh ters by her first marriage, two Of whom survive, Mrs. Joseph R. Ross of Charlotte and Mrs. Ray H. M. McDuffle. The youngest, Rebecca, died at the age of ten. She leaves five grandchildren, Mary Bagley, John B. and Joseph R. Ross, Roy H. McDuffle Jr., and Duncan Cameron McDuffle. Mrs. Lake has many rel atives and friends througnut the state.. . HOW CHICAGO WAS CHOSEN At the Place for Meeting of the Na tional Committee. Sea Girt, N. J., July 5.. Further details came out as to how Chicago instead of New York was selectel as the democratic national committee meeting place July 15. At Governor Wilson s suggestion, when Norman Mack, the chairman, first announced New York, Josephus Daniels, North Carolina s national committeeman, and the western committeemen, went to Mack. "It's a poor choice," they told Mack. "The western members won't have time to get home and come back to New York." Mack in sisted that New York was the bet ter place. Daniels laid the case be' fore Wilson. The governor agreed with Daniels that it wouldn't be right to have one-third of the com mlttee members represnted by proxy in New York. "It won't do," said Wilson. The governor sent for Mack and brought about the change in th. date. WILSON TO UNDERWOOD. Appreciates the Message of tlie Dem' ocratic , Leader. , Washington, July 6. Democratic Leader Oscar W. Underwood, recelv ed the following telegram from Gov arnnr Wilson: "Your message of congratulation gives me deep pleas ure. It cneers me as mucn as ii strengthens me to have the support of a man whose character and lead ernhin in congress all the country admits. Please accept my assurance of warm personal regard. ALTERCATION AT DUNN Deputy Sheriff Monds Shoots Isaac Monsees in yuarrei uver money, ' - " (Special to The Times.) Dunn, July 5. The Dunn mili tary company left Wednesday night for Camp Glenn, where tney win annnri tan riava nartlclnatlng in the drilling and practice of the second regiment, uapi. 4- nines u m command, and carried 65 men with him. Deputy Sheriff Troy Monds and Isaac Monsees had a quarrel over some money due Monds, and In te j altercation Monds shot Monsees twice in the )ec with a nistol. The trouble occurred in the market house and ereaterl a ennrt rienl nf ex. cltement for a few minutes on the streets Wednesday morning. Monds was immediately nut under arrest. and gave a $500 bond for his ap pearance Detore the recorder. State Manager O. P. Shell, nf the National Union, will leave in a few days for Macinac, Mich., where the annual convention of the NaMonal Union will be held this year. Kev. J. H Shore wnn cnllml to Roxboro Tuesday on account of the death of his wife's brother, who has been in bad health for some time. Rev. Frank Lee. of New York. has been visiting friends in town this week. He has just completed his course at the Union Seminarv. New York, and a course at Colum bia University. He is a Newton Grove boy, son of Mr. Arthur Lee, and brother of our townsman, Mr. Noel Lee. He has accepted a call to uirnungnam, Ala. The republican executive com mittee met in Lillington last Mon day, and among other, business transacted, recommended to the au thorities at Washington the appoint ment or Mr. Willie E. Wilson, as postmaster at Angier. LAUNCH NEW PARTY Indiana Republicans Provide For State and County Tickets. Indianapolis, Ind., July 5. A third politcal party was launched in Indiana when progressive republi cans called from all over the state by Edwin M. Lee, former republican state chairman adopted resolutions condemning the Chicago convention and declaring thev would not abide by us acts. .Provision was made for tickets in every county as well as a state ticket. - During the speeches Theodore Rosevelt a name frequent ly brought forth cheers. The national conference of pro gressives will be Invited to meet in Indianapolis. Johnson's Victory Causes Negro llemonstrat ion. Chicago, July 5. News that Jack Johnson won over Flynn at Las Vegas, produced a big demonstra tion In the "Black Belt" hist night. The negroes started : to . parade through the streets, but were routed by the police. ; THE REVOLUTION IN El Paso, July 5. Organized rev. olutlon In Mexico as shown by to day's movement of the rebel army, has ended. Instead there has bee) substituted , a guerilla warfare, threatening widespread devastation In northwestern Mexico. Having surrendered Chihuahua to the fed erals, the rebels destroyed all the bridges between Bachlmbu and Sanes, a small station where the rebel outposts are now scattered. Club Women Adjourn Tonight. San Francisco, July 5. -The gen eral federation of club women of the United States, concludes its ses sions tonight, when Mrs. Philip Moore, surrenders the presidency to Mrs. Pennybncker, of Texas. There Is an overwhelming sentiment gainst womaus. suffrage. MEKOSIAM. RURAL MAIL CARRIERS Will Meet la Wilmington Nest Year Last Session Held Yeslerdiiy Offi cers Chosen for Next '"-Vein ('. It. Howard, President, tmd , H. I). Ileiin, KerroUiry. , (Special to Tin- Times". 1 Asheville,. July n; The last ses sion of the convention of the' North Carolina Rural Mail Carriers' Asso ciation as held yesterday morning, the elceiion of officers was held, the reports of committees read and adjournment- was taken to meet next year in Wilmington. After the convention had been called to. 'order and ihe ''devotional exercises held, it was ordered that greetings be sent to the South Caro lina organization., and a letter from Senator Simmons was rend, which was heartily endorsed. Then fol lowed the. reports of the officers, ami the report, of the resolutions committee.'-' .on.' ''good roadfl. Madison county, was organized and accepted Into the stale organization. - There was an address by W. D. Brown editor of the R. F. D. News, and his paper .Was chosen as the state organ. Then followed an address by In spector Conway, which --called for much applause. D. Iloneycult was asked to memorialize the legislature on the good roads movement. The following officers were chosen: C. H. Howard, president; J. M. Hayes, vice-presiden: ; It. 1). Bean, secretary. The executive com mittee is composed of D. S. Hall, W. B. Grant, R. F. '..'Grant. J. V Jacobs was appointed delegate to the national committee; and .1. ()'. I Johnson, M. U. Horton and C. W. Monday delegates to the naUoual convention. - After the installation of officers and the devotional exercises, (lie meeting was adjourned. Wednesday Afternoon. Upon the convening of the Wed nesday afternoon .session the dele gates were seated and then followed the memorial service in honor of the departed members, which was led by D. N. Hunt, of Oxford, who made a short address. There were two Interesting addresses by A. C. Crouch, of Winston-Salem, and C. H. Howard, of St. Paul, on the use of the motor cycle in the rural ser vice. These were followed by an address of W; H. Andrews and C. H. Price, of Rocky Mount, on the use of the automobile In the service, in the evening the visitors were given a trolley f ide over the city. Xiitht Session, . Just afl'er the night session! con 'DID THE WOltK. Raleigh, N. C, July 3, 1912. The Times, : City, Gentlemen: Please stop the ad you ran for me asking for an ollico boy. I have already had forty-one In quiries and have hired two boys. Yours very truly, ' J. L. WOGFOUD. vened the association decided to hold 'the lfH:i meeting in Wilming ton,' - although other towns made (rony- bids for ii. Thnn followed speeches by Judge .1. C. Pritcliard Hid Maj. V. V. Rollins, postmaster of the -Asheville office. '"The Effect of llie Rural Free De livery Upon the Community,-'" was (lie subject of Judge Prltcha'rd's ad- dv.css'i He declared that (he .service is a great factor for education and upbuilding of -.the- rural districts.-! i'ostnnibli.T Rollins spoke of the growth of the service, and comment ed on ihe fact that the . appropriti tioli for the service has grown from $40,0(1(1 to $40, ('00,000. He com mended the carriers for the efficient way in which they -performed their dutie... ;i:s. (,ii,i:i:i;t h." imttkksov. ' Wile of I'ocmer Coiisrcessinaii Dies at l.ani-iiihiirg'. Mavton. Jul;. Mrs. Gilbert V. ratier.-on of this place' died last fvcnin'j: at 7 o'clock at the home of her father in l.auri'.ibnrg, where she was. making a visit. -She had beon sicl; only a few' days and her death is a .ureal shock to her numerous friends' ja this section. .. '.She was a niemher of the -.Presbyterian . church and a most active worker in nil its branches and . her passing Will ieave her place in that capacity difficult to fi'.l. Besides lief husband site leaves one son and a little daughter. - Slars u:ul Snipes Over Soldiers' Home. New Orleans, July r..- For the first time in his. ory tlie stars and stripes Muttered over the confederate veterans' home yesterday. Tlie flag raising marked tlie -celebration of the foi.rth and reciprocated a sent incut "'-.expressed by Kingsley Post, (!. A. R., of Huston, donor of the flag. . . The Seamen's Strike. ' New -York. Jnlv 5.- The stoanH ship companies :dcclnred their yes. Rids '--are arriving and leaving .with out, unusual delay, despite the ..sea men's strike. . Secretary Videl, of the Transport Workers' -Foleration,-- predieU'd general tie-up of marine transpor tation in the next few days. MILITARY AVIATORS FALL TO THEIR DEATH Salisbury Plain, England, July 5 -Captain Loraine and Sergeant Major Wlson, of the army flying corps, were killed while flying over the military encampment. The aeroplane had reached height of four hundred feet, when it lost its balance, turned over and plunged downward. llvynn AVelcoined Home. Lincoln, Neb., July 5. "Home folks" wera all nt the station when Wm. J. liryan arrived here today. Governor A Id rich headed the recep tlon 'committee.'- Bryan was escort, ed through the streets by a brasi band and a long strfitg of shouting enthusiasts. The Commoner went to a hotel. From the seat of his automobile, be delivered a short ad dress. FUNERAL TODAY OF Remains of the Distinguished Warrior Interred In Oakweod The fiir.eral service:; over tl9 mains of Ci-n. licilicrt FredL , Hoke were held at 1 1 o cioc k lohw from the Church of the Good Hhep-N herd Ijy lir. I. AlcK. 1'ittenger, rector. The directora of t lie North Carolina -'Railroad i:iid many confed erate' veterans attended the funeral. Interment; was in Oakwnod cemetery. The pallbearers were as follows:. Active-J. ii. Timheriake, hrnest Haywood; .lului T. I'utien, Marshall Dehim y Haywood, Krnest Dain, V. H. IJ.riggs, William ii. Grimes, I.. A. iJeiison, William li. Know, Georso I'. Folk. . . Honorary Col. Charles K. .T0I111 son. Col. A. I!. Andrews, Dr. V, K. Turner, Kd. (-'hamhers. Smith,-J.- !!. Clianibei lain, I!. II. Ilradley, Jndu.e Waller Clark, Jo.icphus llaliiels, Dr. A. W. Knox, llennclian Cameron, W. A. Ivruin. Charlt s Root, Leo D. i lean 1, .1. K. Wynne, K. C. Ijuncan, li. H. .lernian, John C. Drewry, Judn Ward, II, i:. I.iti hl'ord. Col. John W Hinsdale, Col. .1. liryan Grimes. Col. Fred -A. Olds, Capt. S. A. Aslie. Amoii'g those attending .the funer al were the directors of the North Carolina 'Railroad: Col, Oenehan Cameron, president; A. II. Eller, Winst-on-Saleni, secret ary.-Jreasurer; T. S. Flesh man, Kernersvlile ; J. D. Elliott, .Hickory; Col. R.. L. Holt. Burlington,- and -Maj. .J. V. Graham, Hillsboro. Gen. Julian S. Carr of t)urham, commander-in-chief of tne Norm Carolina Confederate Veterans, also attended the funeral. '''.-'' Ti'lesrnin of Sympathy. ' Col. ,1. Bryan Grimes today re ceived the. .following telegram from Theodore S. Oarnett, commanding the department of Virginia: "Tlie department of the army of Northern 'Virginia, U. C. V., tenders to the family of General Hoke and to his --native, slate, our sincere sor row at his death." V The: telegram'' was filed from Norfolk. . - TO MOYK COM.K(K. Oiicora Will Likely lie Moved Front (jreenville to liunrens. Greeaville, S. : C, July 5. That Chieora College w ill he removed fr.im Greenville to tlie town of Iaurens is practically certain since the hoard of trustees in annual session last iglit adopted a report from the wavs and means' committee-to. tne effect that sh.iuld l.aurens provide he college with an acceptable site ami the sum of STj.000 toward a suitable- plant the removal of the ollege would be recommended to the controlling Presbyteries ot tne state. That Laurens will meet the con ditions laid down by (he trustees -ii more than probable. In" fact, it was reliablv stated last -night that the conditions will be mot in full within ten days. That the controlling pres. bvteries would adopt the reepmmen datinn of the board ol trustees ts very likely. . tkk ri:i:siDi:xT S vacation- O11I on the tiolf Links Knrly, After wards- Taking; an Automobile Hide. Beverlv. Mas., July r..Taft ad hered !o his vacation plans strictly The firesideni was out early on the Mvopia golf links with John Hays Hammond, and will take another automobile ride before dinner. Tlie presidem, afterward, calling upon Secretary ' of Navy Meyer, ill of ty phoid fever, found- him much im proved. Helen and Robert Taf! have joined their parents at l'arra mat; a. ln(o SightMoveineiit. New York, July 5. -According Id Superintendent King, the into siiiht movement for the week totals 3(i, 000 hales, against 1 ft. 000 bales dm ing the same week hist year. Amer lean and Canadian mill takings for tlie week amounted to Ifll.ooO bales against 13ti, 000 bales last year. Presidential Appointments. Washington, July 5. The presi dent- sent to the senate today the following' nominations: Chief o the bureau of insular affairs, Rank I'liir Brigadier General," Col, Frank Mctntyre; postmaster at Pensacolu Fla., Alexander G. Fell. The DaiTiuv Trial. Los Angeles, July 5. The prose cution in the Darrow trial expected to rest before the close of the day Mrs. Ilain, wife of the first juror sworn in the McNamara trial, was given a cross-examination till morning. Did Xot Speak in Doiimer Case Washington, July n.- Senator Myers, scheduled to speak on the Lorlmer case waived the right today In order that the naval approprln tlon bill might be considered. Mjerd spcuKg tomorrow, HOKE Will MB I Post Office Clerks and Car riers Come Here For Meet ing Next Year lHE NEW , t . foinO.J-'' of Associations De ides t-'5 to Italeigh Next Veiw Sesswiis Were Well At tended liy Heprcsentatlves of All the Uirgee Postoffices in the State Among tlie New Officers Aie Two lluleigh Men The Fourth Passed Without Special In cident. (Special to The Times.) Greensboro, N. C, July 5. With he selection of Raleigh as the dace of meeting in July of :!.!, the association of postofflce li'i-l,s. letter carriers and assistant ost masters closed a single day ses- 1011 here late yesterday afternoon, he three organizations holding a oint meeting in the morning and epuratc business sessions in the af- ernoon. At the individual Du sin ess sessions officers for the coming year were named as follows: For the clerks: President, A. M. Garner, Charlotte; vice-president. Carl Jons, Greensboro; secretary and treasurer, E. E. Proctor, Salis- urv; state organizer, L. T. Yarbo- rough, Raleigh; delegate to national onvention.vw-. G. Irwin, of Char lotte. - , For the letter carriers: Presid ent, B .J. Summerrow, Charlotte; ice-president, J. W. Howard, Ra- (?igh; secretary and treasurer, W. i. Lewis, Greensboro; sergeant-at-rms. N. C. White, Charlotte. For assistant postmasters: Pres- dent. W. B. Bradford, Charlotte; ice-iiresident, W. R. Saunders, Mt. Airy; secretary and treasurer, C. J. Clapp, High Point. The sessions were attended toy epresentatives of all of the larger lostoffices in the state and each de- lared the day in Greensboro pleas ant as well as instructive. Features of the joint session were addresses v Mayor T. J, Murphy, a former lostal clerk ; Postmaster R. D. Doug as. A. M. Ij. Garner, of Charlotte; B. J. Summerrow, of Charlotte and B. F. Bradf ord, of Charlotte. From the department - at Washington, C. M. Setzer and .1. C. Koons were present." eacn maiung aaaresses. The Fourth of July In Greensboro assed without special incident in Greensboro, the annual celebration at the Battle Ground being postpon ed that plans for a mammoth event n 1913 : might not be interlerrea with. In the city, however, practi rally every one spent the day as a holiday, all of the stores and facto ries being closed. The Cone picnic furnished amusement and feast for a crowd estimated at 8.000, includ ing workers at White Oak, Revolu tion and Proximity Mills and In the afternoon a crowd of 3,000 wltness- d the Patriots defeat by the Twins by 2 to 0. ;- ; , . '. -',- , KMPI.OVKS ;f,t more money By Decision of Judge I'ritcnara in Dispute Hetween Kinpioyn no Seulbein Itailway. Knoxville, Tenn., July 6. Acting as umpire in the wage dispute be tween representatives of the South ern Railway audits employes, Feder al Judge Pritchard announced a de cision in which, in one Instance, the Southern Railway is upheld, but which sustains the employes In an other. Several thousand employes' wages are increased by amounts ranging from three to seven dollars monthly. : Frank Morgan Winner. F.l I'aso, Texas, July 5. Frank Morgan, the New York heavyweight, won a decision over Dave Mills, a negro, of Aukland, last night, In an S-round bout at thee Juarei bull fing. . - ; . IN ROW IN PANAMA Panama, July E. -A serious brawl occurred between the Panama police and a number of United States ma rines, while the Americans were celehratlng the fourth last night. R. W. Davis, an American, was kill ed, two American marine and six soldiers, of the tenth Infantry, were wounded. The wounded are in Ancon Hospital. Two police were wounded. The United States lega tion Is investigating. Two More Will Die. Washington, July 6. Major But ler, commanding the marines at Panama City, reported that two In fantrymen Injured In yesterday's battle with Panama police, will die. Less than 1,500 Europeans realda within the Persian empire. 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75