WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1910
VMKl
at National Meet
Bovine Tuberculosis ii
JM&ro MBHPII
Important evidence In the world
wide controversy with regard to the
relation of bovine to human tubercu
losis will bo given next week at the
sixth annual meeting of tho National
Association for the Study and Pre
vention of Tuberculosis, which will
be held la Washington on May S and
S. Dr. William H. Park, the noted
pathologist, head of the laboratories
of the New York city department or
health, will present the results of
years ,or Investigation, which,' it Is
understood, will go far to settle the
question of the tranaalssablllty of tu
berculosis from cattle to man.
Tbe discussions of the convention
will be divided Into three sections,
besides the advisory council. Ber
nard Ftoxner, of Louisville, is cbalr
maa of the sociological section aad
Prank E. Wing, of Chicago, secretary.
Dr. Lewellyn F. Barker, of Baltimore,
la chairman of the clinical section,
and Dr. Louis P. Ham man secretary.
Dr. Theobald 8mlth, of Boetoa, is
chairman of the pathological section
and Dr. Walter C. Bailey secretary.
Dr. H. M. Bracken, of St. Paul, is
chairman of the advisory council.
One of the moat interesting reports
of the meeting will be that of the ex
ecutive secretary, Dr. Livingston par
MP HUN DISCUSSED
' ? - . '4*1*33
ing Will Argue Whether
s Transmitted to Man.
rand, showing the growth of the an
tl -tuberculosis movement since May
1, 1909. The number Of associations
for the prevention of conaumptton has.
increased from 290 to over 426; the
number of sanatoria and hospitals for
the treatment of tubercaloels from
298 to 400; and the special tubercu
losis dispensaries from t)t to ICS.
During the year 1909, thlrty-?ix out
or forty-three legislatures In aeaalon
considered the subject of tuberculosis
and In twesty-elght bills were passed
for the prevention or treatment of
this dlseast. Since the opening of the
legialative season of 1910. out of ten
legislatures In session up to May 1,
all have considered the subject of tu
berculosis and every one of them haa
enacted some law that bears on (he
subject.
The o Beers of the national associa
tion are Dr. E. G. Janeway, of New
Tork .president; Professor Edward T.
Devine, of New York and Dr. ffenry
Bewail, of Denver, vice-presidents;
Oea. George M Sternberg, of Wash
ington, treaanrer; Dr. Henry Barton
Jacobs, of Baltimore, secretary; and
Dr. Livingston Far rand, of New York,
executive secretary. Ex-P resident
Theodore Rooeevelt and Dr. Wflllam
Osier are honorary vice-presidents.
CHIXK8E PRINCE HERE.
Accompanied by Ten (Hkfrt of the
Chinese Co art ? IHne at White
Washington. April S8.-Prlnce Tsan
Too. of China, accompanied by 10 of
ficers of tha Chinos* court, arrived In
the capital this' momfc frost Chicago.
The patty was met at the station by
Assistant Secretary of State Hale.
Cspt. a. W. Butt., the President's
aide. Chinese Minister Tang, and at
taches of the legation. A troop of
United States cavalry from Fort Myer
escorted them to the hotel.
President Taft Is to receive the
prince In special audience this after
noon and an exhibition drill has been
arranged In the rial tors" honor at
Fort Myer, Va.. this afternoon. A
formal dinner Is to be tendered tbe
^prince at the White House tonight
The party leaves Saturday (or New
Y?rk ?
DEBATE
The Joint Rebate Cocoes Off Tonight
at School Aadltoriua at ?
O'clock.
The Joint debate between the High
8chools of Greenville and Washing
ton Is to take place In the Public
School Auditorium this evening The
debate beglna promptly ay> o'clock
so as not to conflict with #b revival
services now going on In the Ftrot
Baptist Church.
' The debaters are Meaars. Taylo*
and Smith (or OreaaTilte, and Meaars.
\^31amons and Meekln. (or Washlng
hr following query wtU be dlaensa
W..' "MUeolved, (bat tha United sutaa
should subsidise her merchant ma
rine In accordance with the Mm ?(
the Humphrey bill." Greenville High,
School haa the s?r?atlve and Wash
ington High School the hegatlve,
Tha lodges (or tha debate are Ha*.
M. T. Pljrler, o( this city, Prof. R. D.
Klttrell. ot Tprboro, and Pro*. H. B i
Austin, of OreenTllle Supt. N. C
Newbold Will praalle over the debate
and Mr. Adrian Brown, o( Oreenvllle,
will act aa secretary.
Quite a party la expected to arrive
here this evening on a gaabost from
Greenville to encourage the debaters
from that town. A large number of
our cltUena should be praaent tonight
VIOLIN LESSONS
For rates and other de
tails address me, inclosing
a two-cent stamp.
L. G. SCHAFFER,
Washington, N. C.
and see Ho It that the Washington
boy? are taken care of. There will be
no admlaslon charged. Everybody Is
cordially Invited to be praent.
CARRAWAY CASE
Govern m^Bt Practically Cloaca Ita
Hide ? The Hefence la l*n
decided.
, New "Bern, N. C.. April 29. ? The
time of the Federal court yesterday
was largely taken up with Identify
ing certain checks found In the Na
tional Bank after Carraway's default
These checks came through the mall
'from other banks and were paid by
the National Bank, hut never charged
against the parties giving the check*.
When court opened, the first wit
ness called was G. H. Roberta, cash
ier of the bank. Mr. Roberts Mid that
Carraway had the confidence of the
officials when In the bank, and added
very little else to what had been said.
M. Green testified In regard
to the ssLle of some National Bank
stock to Carraway. Carraway told
Green that he would credit his per
sonal account with the $960.
Mr. Jaa. A. Bryan, president of the
bank, testified that he waa In New
York when the trouble was discover
ed; that the directors ? placed about
$97',000 In the bank to make good
the shortage, and that Carraway
turned over about $!0,000 la proper
ty, etc.
Much of the time was taken up
With the account of Capt. J. J. Laa al
ter. ' Capt. Lasslter stated that he
kept two accounts, one.aettve, the
other savings. He gave Carraway a
check, but took no deposit slip for
the $1,000 to be credited to his sav
ings account. This was not done an'
Ul after the shortage was discovered,
and credit was glyea hla on July 29
for the amount.
Mr. waiter* Daffy. Individual book
keeper at the bank, was then put en
the stand and was off and on the rest
of the day. Duffy could find no entry
6f such ah amount to the credit of
Captain Lasslter on thft books of the
bank. He stated that be #placed a
amaU mirk opposite to each of the]
items said to be false; that the marks
were made at the direction of Carra
way; that the entry was made by him
and not Carraway; that Carraway put
the deposit slips In a basket and he
got them and entered them on the
books.
Mr. Reed, of Austin, Nichols Com
pany, and a half dozen cashiers of
other large corporations, were called
on tojdentlfy certain checks ^ which
had been received by- their respective
firn&B from Jas. F. Taylor. These
checks were not ^marked paid of can
celled, but were turned over by Car
raway after the discovery of the
trouble. They had never been charg
ed against Taylor's account on thb.
PARASOL SALE
STILL GOING ON
They mailt be all we claim?-and more, if you- could
be governed by the judgment o* the many who
have already visited this sale? for they have ad
mired and bought. But we have a plenty more for
a day or two.
flamm S.
(//- ? THC W Off- ART '
FRENCHMAN WINS
AIT England Aviation Mad
Just Now.
$50,000 PRIZE WON.
? i ? > '
i'Hulhaa Spent Thre? Hours and so
Minute* In Air, Making nn ?uTnKf I
iipeed of About 4? Mil**? French
man Stole n March on tbe LngfUh
man.
London, April 28. ? All England Is
aviation mud over the result of the
record -breaking aerial derby that
ended this morning when Lduls Paul
han, the dare-devil Frenchman, hav
ing completed the 18t-mile trip from
London with hot one stop, won the
$50.000. price offered by Lord North
cllffe.
The courageous attempt of Graham
White, the English entrant, to over-;
take the Frenchman after the Utter
had made a better sMrt, and his con
tinuing the (light kfter being forced
to descend In the dark at Roade, near
Northampton, have won the hearts
of his countrymen, quite as* fully, aa
the more successful deeds of his for
eign competitor.
England regjets the defeat of-4ta
champion but rejoices In the victory
of Paulhan.
After he had been compelled, by
motor trouble, to come down at 4 a.
m., at Polmworth, White declared
that, If possible, he would resume the
flight and cover the 60 miles sep
arating him from Manchester, where
Paulhan arrived at 5.30 this morning.
The Frenchman, who made the
flight at an average speed of about
fdrty-flve miles an hour ? covering the
186 miles In three hours anr 56 min
utes ? now bids fair to be acclalmcd
as the champion aviator of the world.
He not only holds his new record but
that for the greatest altitude, having
soared nearly 6,000 feet recently at
the Los Angeles, Cal., aviation meet,
where he was the star. Paulhan made
the long distance record recently
which stood till he himself broke it
today ? 130 miles. The best bight
before that waa ill miles, made by
Henri Farman.
The Whlte-Paulhan race proved
one of the beat conducted sporting
events England has ever seen so f4r
as the spirit of the contest went. The
immediate outcome of the race, will
probably be the organisation of .oth
er contests on a similar basin.
A notable feature of the race was
the fact that the Frenchman stole a
march on the Englisman In the same
manner that Louis Blerlot, the avia
tor from France who crossed the Eng
lish channel, stole a march on the
other Englishman, Hubert Latham.
THRKK HKKLH TONIGHT AT THE
GEM.
Everybody attending the Gem last
night came away feeling that they had
Indeed been well repaid (or the pleas
arit hour spent there. The pictures
were all line, "Loving hearts" Cre
ated much 'laughter; In .'act, the
crowd was still laughing when they,
left the Gem. Some excellent pictures
are promised for tonight, among them
two Blographs ? "The Bandit's Wla
terloo," a beautiful Spanish picture.
The name immediately brings up vis
ions so romantic that one anticipates
much that is interesting, and none
will be disappointed- "The Test of
Frlnedshlp" is a Blograph picture of
strong dramtic qualities. la this sub
ject a most powerful moral Is pre
sented, and is Indeed a convincing
lesson. No one caa well miss this pic
ture. "Reclaimd" Is another strong j
melodrama depleting the live of those
that have become hardened by crime,
but are reclaimed through kindness."
The prise drawing ro the beautiful
cut glass sugar and cream set takes
place at 8.30 sharp. Good music dur
ing the entire evening.
CONDITION PRECARIOUS.
The report from the bedside of Mrs.
Francis, who met with the miafor
tune to fall andk dislocate her thigh
some weeks ago and Is now being
treated at the Fowle Memorial Hos
pital. Is In a very precarious condi
tion. There Is no hope 'or her recov
ery. Mrs. Francis 1s t sister of Mr.
William p. Randolph, and has many
friends in the city.
"THK HOI HK OF NO RttPKATKRS."
The Gaiety Theater tonight offers
Its patrons a gdpp program. "The
Confederate Bp/'! Is a Kalem. and
one of their best Imakes. "The Cap
tire" Is a hand-colored Paths picture,
and one that Is Interesting and edu
cational. There will be an Illustrated
song by the Southern tenor. Follow
the merry crowd and be on hand for
the drawing, for this Is prise night.
lbooks*of the bank, but "were paid by
the bank.
The government practically closed
Uts side of the case this afternoon end
'the lawyera for the defence stated
that they would decide by morning
whether they wonld Introduce any
witneesea. The Wftole case at present
is very much mixed, and tie evidence
ii so twisted that only a practlcal
banker could make touch out of it.
FINISH BUSINESS
1 ?
Little Rock is Chosen as Next
Meeting Place.
MOBILE TENDERED THANKS
? V
Alfurfejc Picture Painted by Oklaho
ma City4. Major Fails to Land Sex t
Heiwiion*-General Gordo* gurc?<eda
General Evans as Commander-in
Chief.
Mobile. Ala.. April 28. ? With Llt^
tie Rock, Aik., chosen as the reunion
clCjr for 1911, and New Orleans en
dorsed for the honor In l$ll v and
with an election of officers, the Jnlted
Confederate Veterans' Association
closed Its business seasloa tonight.
All that remains now Is the Dig pa
rade tomorrow. The balance of the
week will be devoted to varlotfc en
tertainments.
The selection ot Little Re<* had
been freely predicted, *nd thoefch the
Arkansas city lacked a majority on
the arst- ballot, she was so far in the
lead that a rote to make the selection
unanimous carried with It a ro tr. The
vote stood: Little Rock, 1.470J Chat
tanooga. MO; Oklahoma Clt^, 17;
Houston none.
When Texas wae reached tie vet
erans saw how things were going and
threw their strength to Arkansas.
The endorsement of New Orleans
as the meeting place for 1915 was
contained In a resolution favorably re
ported and adopted. It recites that
New Orleans propoeee to hold a Pan
ama canal exposition In 1916, and the
Crescent City had asked the veterans
to endorse that exposition and attend
t in April, 1915.
The program for election of on
cers was carried out to the letter.
Gen. George W. Gordon, commabder
of the department of Tennessee, suc
ceeded Gen. Clement A. Evsns^of
Atlanta, who declined reelectlonh^en.
Evans was elected past commjpfr
ln-chlef, and Gen. W. L. Caben^tho
commander of the trans-Mississippi
division, was also elected past com
mander-in-chief.
The new commander. General Gor
don. has the distinction of being one
of the four llvng Confederates wJ?o
were actually major-generals before
the war ended. He also has a record
of being captured (>? the Federals
three times.
Geq?r?l Often will by . amYyB
In command of the department ' of
Tennessee by Gen. Bennett Young,
of Louisville, Ky.
General Gordon will not announce
hla staff for several weeks, but it is
understood that Gen. William E. Ml*.-.
kle will remain adjutant-general and
chief of staff to General Gordon. Ad
jutant-General Mlckle's annual re
port, read to the veterans at the ses
sion this morning, showed 30 new
camps had been chartered during the
year and 10 old camps were rein
stated. 4
Clarence J. -Owen, commander-in
chief of the Sons of Veterans, was
presented and received an ovation.
Owen a poke spiritedly of state rights
and declared if the United States Is
to exist as a nation It must rise and
adopt the means for which the 8outh
fought.
Oea. Bennett Young, of Louisville,
re*d the history report. He depre
cated the tendency of writers to mis
represent the South. He declared
that of .all the Southern soldiers In
Northern prisons, twelve of every
hundred died. While of Northern sol
Hers In Southern prisons, only nine of
every hundred died. "And the great
est monument to the Son t hern sol
diers," he said, "Is the death Hat of
the North."
The report was received with ring
ing cheers, and frequent ovations in
terrupted the speaker.
The convention adopted the report
and on motion of an old veteran, a
copy will be sent to 8enator Heyburn.
This motion was carried with a
cheer.
Promptly at noon. In accordance
with an old custom, the convention
suspended business and devoted li
self to the exercises of the memorial
hour. This Is practically a religious
exerciee In memory of those who died
during the year.'The services were
conducted by Rev. R. Linn Cave, the
chaplain-general of the veterans, and
the famous Jesuit erator-priest. Rev.
Father De La Morlnler.
COLONEL OLDS HKRE.
Col. Fred Old*; of ffatetnh, secre
tary of the chamber of commerce and
also the correspondent for quite a
number of newapapers from the cap
ital city, spent the night In Waahlng
ton. He left thl* morning for Boaton,
where he goes to Europe an one of
thr delegates to the International
gpod roade congress to be held In
Bmssells. He expects to be, abaent
several months. His many frlenda In
Washington wish him a pleasant Jonr
mf.
' # if ' " ? -
ERECTION OF AWNING8. . ,
The lateat fad among the reapcc
tlre merchants of the city now la the
erection of awntnga In front of their
places of buslnaas.
,) -.till V. ? j -
CROWD!! CHEER
Great Honor is Bestowed on
SS4. Roosevelt.
LEAVES. FOR BRUSSELLS.
Military Honor* Accorded the For
mer President ? Crush at
the {Station and Railroad Mr| Have
Trouble In (Vetting the Train to
Move ? ? Cheering tiie Order.
Paris. April 29.? With military
honors, Paris bade adieu to Theodore
Roosevelt today. So great was the
crush at the Qare dG Nord, from
which the former president left for
Brussels, that for five minutes the
railroad officials vainly tried to get
the train under way. Officials throng
ed the platfori%*. and about the sta
tion and on the streets for blocks
around the citlsens of Paris were
Jammed into close-packed ranks, all
cheering and waving the stars and
stripes and the trl-co!or of the French
republic. It was a farewell such as is
usually accorded to royalty.
Half a squadron of the Garde Re
publicans formed the military escort,
doing the material honors. Plumed,
glittering and brilliant, they formed
a magnificent spectacle as they hedg
ed in the way through which the ex- 1
president and his party passed.
As. Mr. Roosevelt arrived at the
station, accompanied ' by .Ills family,
Ambassador Bacon, Ambassador Jus
serand and representatives of the
army, the navy, the government and 1
President PaUledes, the crown burst
lpto cheers. .??
A pretty incident marked t|ke mo
ment. Dodging under the heatf"W*a
garde's horse, a young girl ran to
ward Mr. Roosevelt, tossed him a sin- '
gle rose, and cried "Au revolr!" The*
as he bowed and laughed, she dodged
back again.
To the crowd in general the for
mer president raised his hat and bow
ed frequently.
Kermit Roosevelt was In high spir
its. Both he and Mr. Roosevelt ex
pressed themselves delighted with the
experience yesterday when they soar
ed over the Vincennes field in a
Wright aeroplane.
"It was great sport," Baid Kermit.
"I'd like to do it again."
The Parisian police today breathed
a sigh of relief at having tielr re
sponsibility for Mr. Roosevelt ended.
From the moment hi arrived in the
republic he was1 constantly guarded
by the crack men of the French se
cret service and the Parisian police,
under the direct supervision of Pre
fect Leplne.
Brussels, April 2J>. ? Roosevelt Is
here. Not since the coronation of King
Albert has this city seen such crowds
as those which turned out to welcome
the distinguished American.
Representatives of the king, as
well as of the army and navy, met
him at the station.
ISCONVICTED
D. W. Slmnion*. Formerly of This
CKy, Scot to Guilford Road? for
OimbllDK? Has Appealed.
D. W. Simmona, formerly of this
city, with three others, has been sen
tenced to the roads of Guilford coun
ty or to pay each a fine of $500 for
gambling in Greensboro. All the de
fendants gave notice of appeal to the
Superior Court.
.The evidence against the defend
ants showed that one Mcllhenny was
running a sumptuously fltted-up es
tablishment for gambling in the sec
ond story of a building occupied by
the Greensboro Baggage and Trans
fer Company, having private ap
proaches to the Clegg hotel. Four
doors had to be opened before the
card room of the players was reached.
The police have been trying for sever
al months to locate the gang, but it
was not until Mcllhenny and Sim
mons had a dispute In which each ac
cused the other. of not toting fair in
the division of spoils that their place
of abode was ascertained. A young
and woa'thy Japanese was the loser
by these people to the amount of a
thousand dollars In a period of three
weeks. Under protest the Japanese
told all about j^ie occurrence, how he
lost his money, etc.
Simmons has not bee'n out of the
penitentiary In Richmond for ped
dling cocaine In Norfolk long.
CHILDREN'S DAY.*
The Dally News will publish in to
morrow's paper a full program of
the children's day exercises to take
place In the First Methodist Church
Sunday evnlng. The occasion prom
ises to be one of the most attractive
and interesting la the history of this
flourishing school. ?
RETTRNKD HOMK.
Miss Zadie Watson has learned to
her home from the FoWIe Memorial
Hospital, where ahe underwent -an
operation. This will be welcome newi
to her many friends in the city. .
. * ? , . . ? ? ?*<? * v
HYDE IN TOttS I
Was Not Allowed His Freedom
on Bond.
PROSTRATED BY GRIEF
Krtdence l? Mo Mtrong Against the
JimiHMH City 1'liynirlMn That He l?
Not .Allowed Out on Bom! ? A Big
Crowd at Court Yesterday to Wit
new Trial.
Kansas City, Mo., April 29. ? Pros
trated by grief and anguish follow
ing her husband's detention because
of damglng evidence against him,
Mrs. Florence B. Hyde, wife of Dr.
B. Clark Hyde, who Is accused of
murdering Col. Thomas Swope, was,
under the care physicians and
friends while her husband's trial was
on yesterday.
Mrs. Hyde spent a lonely night in
her beautiful home. She walked from
one room to another, heartbroken at
the new misfortunes which have be
fallen her since her mafriage to Dr.
Hyde. Her marriage to Dr. Hyde was
the cause of her being shunned by
the proud Swope family. She battled
bravely against the affronts of her
proud mother, Mrs. I^ogan O. Swope,
snd cared lit*l? for the snubs of her
sisters, but when Judge Latshaw at
the close of court last night declared
the evidence against Dr. Hyde de
manded that he be deprived of his
liberty on bond. Mrs. Hyde Suddenly
collapsed and declared she could not
stand any more. ,
"Oh, God!" she cried piteously, as
she threw her arm* about her hus
band's neck when a marshal stepped
up to her husband to take him to Jail.
"And Just when I need you most,
dearie."
The scene was affecting. It brought
tears to the eyes of many.
Proud old Mrs. Swope swept ma
jestically from the court room to her
walling automobile and was taken to
her home.
When the court opened today and
the doors were thrown open there was
a rush of *ould-be spectators that
carried the guards off their feel.
The fact that Dr. Hyde had been
placed under restraint acted as the
magnet. Heretofore the spectators
have seen Jhe physician enter the
court room with is wife. Today, pale,
sad and nervous looking, he entered
the court room through the prison
ers' entrance and walked between two
Jail guards. He glanced at the chairs
at the side of the prisoner's table,
but his wife was not there.
"What has happened?" he asked
nervously.
"Oh, 1 guess she'B a little late,"
replied the guards.
ICELKS8 FOUNTAIN.
Dra. W. A. and J. Q. Blount are ln
stallng an Iceleas fountain in their
drug store. Thla fountain 1b one of
the very latest creations, and will be
one of the bandaomest in thle section
of North Carolina
FINE SERVICE ?
The Meeting Tonight Will Coarlade
Mr. MrFarland's Visit? -All
Invited.
There was another large congrega
tion last night at the First Baptist
Church. Rev. Mr. McParland preach
ed a fine sermon on the text. "Awake
Thou That Sleepeat, and Rise From
the Dead, and Christ Shall Give Thee
Light" (Eph. 5.14). The minister
likened the state of the unsaved as
that similar to sleep, from which they
do not seem to care to rouse. It is
also like the state of death In which
the souls of men lie in helpless thrall
dom to the power ot-?ln. Again, it Is
like a state of darkness, when sinners
without the light of Christ are grop
ing their way. not knowing whither
they are going.
He urged men to arouse themselves
from this awful rondltion, and turn
to God. while thpy have the time and
opportunity. Th* sermon made a deep
Impression on the hearers, and a feel
ing of solemnity }>ervaded the entire
congregation.
At the Invitation to embrace the
Christian religion, there were two
presented themselves, signifying their
intention of Identifying themselves
with God's people.
The service this afternoon and to
night will ponclude Mr. McFarland's
ministry here. During the time he
haa been with us, he has made many
friends, who regret that he must leave
so early, and are hoping he may re
turn at an^g^aly date.
Frlenda are urged to get to the
church not later than 7.4 5 o'clock,
in order that the sermon may be be
gun by 8 o'clock.
BRKAKK THIGH.
James, the 20-montha-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Campbell, met with'
the mtftfortune yesterday afternoon
to faH and break hts thigh. Tha lit
Us fallow Is veftlfcg 9n very well to
i. ? ? ?' Ui . ? .
J. K. iVT'S
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