North Carolina Newspapers

f (Tbumir Jcary 16, 1913. THE CAUCASIA!!. Page Two. Hi 1 General New?s. OVK PATItONAfiH F.II. MKASUKK SVw York tail- Attempt to Ketoke Taft' Order Plac ing .WMKM IVlmlm X'mlrr Civil K-rice Fail to Himv. Washington. D. C, Jan. 14 An at- ;:rnul Horiitz. a or wai fined $50 for burning rats hP raueht in hi shop. He ill for twenty iiaje in : injpi it rfiune rimrui iu a i " ? rent ordkr placing fourtb-class post-; mast under the classified civil wr-j employee in vice and to remove from classification assistant postmasters and clerks in r dvelopment. Tbat would bf likely j to De :oiiowfj by asaixny. Tee j country already is fcard-prse4 for money and the condition and spirit j of the army are matter of doubt. j State Netfs. Tfc board of aldercea of IlurUac went to jai fault. A d:ptr! frosa iwtta T ti riilcf of dor t ttroaChoat Of nxzr Is rsftdly a tie t seres Al though this fr--r4JM it due ia a ctet j Worth ioaou. H U Ur4. tbe wltRjr cr. who died ftt bowe ia lUue-U. V V. a tfcoft ties aco r. Amnne the 40,000 Canal zon-. oniy ionj occurred in IiKcmlx-r. was th- I'anama eleht deaths The death rate for 'Jl thousand. !5.46 a ! ifnn will T!l!lnn I f r- ?-, 1 . . , - f 1 ! i T. t . t!lH " - ------ for that ton. h, paired tb tt- for r th rbl Ali of All Other Section, in (Wos l.lthfol friend Tu ,Mrt y-o to nij.fi. Mill iHneioprnerU in 191'i Mr FrMk Br4atT. ,bo ljtr4 Jfidfc ,a iWtr injW. V.. At tfce h. Ml Washington. I. C. Jan. 13. Pre-; &r Washington. N. C. aa acride&t-j this regard At Cfeemaas taere are fr-4 t rTV J0tlfrt cre . ident Klnley. of the Southern Rail-5 fw 2J o by bis uert?as retaaraat ber only ; railroad fr :oa to. war Conoinv . fomnwiUnr frwtav nrw brother RoyalK to .aa erotakivcu-! dor mt !s and It is tnd!cat-4 H!uSeI4 be opnJ - The Cfte-n-year-oid bos of Mr. and tht the fat of th dos fcs fV.njtbinc first and recond-class post-ofTces by ' an amendment to the post-ofSce ap- on propriatlon bill failed in the House tion during the calendar year '2. to-day. The bill, carrying J273,45'j.- said: 71, was passed. i "The Southeastern States led all The amendment offered by Itepre-i other sections of the country in cot- sentatlve Cullop. of Indiana, provided : ton mill development in 1512. There charge from bis own gun alle he for the revocation of the executive were thirty-seven new mills built in s out hunting with his brother and! . . order of October 15, 1&12, by which the United States during the year.. few friends last Monday President Taft exempted some 30,000 1 Of these, twenty were in tue South- (Miction xio . 111. K.i r Mrs. Geor? Itotberrwrk. of laid- to do ith the rur!t rtilraonary tu-' sttrk tr he dssl strrai ess aj:o a --- . - inrrid :.d his fsmiSy now n T. W.Lr Ifim t"rftjJ. til. mnh.tT l!rt in N 0 y - - - ' i iturtriu. .- - It ts said that when Wilson ft. la'To.n.hip - oncord Tribune son County, was shot and kiiied by a t.ercu'.osis - Statrtjl!" l-atidmr fourth-class postmasters from the eastern States. Out of ."33.100 new Tce trtal ' William Sides, of-the IridectSal chair prced-nt will William Kockefeiler was "4u"; by the physician of the money trust; committee Monday at Miami, and was found to b able to testify before the committee. The rivers and harbors bill, carry- in annrooriations for the inland wa-1 "political job" class and of the order spindles, 427.000. or SO per cent, reensooro. cnarged with mansiaugb-i be broken by Inciting t '.r...a from Norfolk to IJeaufort and 0f September 30, 1910, which classi- were in Southeastern mills, and out , ler ia connection with the automobile dent-!ect to sit ltb the for the Cape Fear Hiver. was report-1 nfcj assistant postmasters and postal of 9.77 4 new looms. .450. or 6 percci(Jtnt last tnat cost oung4 There -- -ma to be a growing 'ed to the House Monday. j clerks in first and second-class offi-,eent, were in Southeastern mills. Koyall Battle his life, has be-n con-1 meat in favor of making the 'ces. was defeated on a roll-call vote, ; These figures refer only to new mills ''nut'a until next Tuesday The Laymen's Missionary Conven- 141 to 106. The Republicans voted; and take no account of the large ad don of Southern Baptist will open at practically solid against the amend-1 ditions made during the year to exist- Tenn., rebruar in rnent, and they were joined by many ing plants by which the manufactur- he lce-Presi-1 Ut lUr lrr- J' fr the I ait f 1- fabinet ful. President earn his salary .well l&r!e Sam nti- ' Vke It's M T) t I,5iii o!a Tln; J So they are going to rrrate fit!.: hould get er See j ,j;ore judgeships and eight more aldermen of Charlotte in r!urn for salarv Another thing. Sir Storhlp. tot to hae more More than Chattanooga, ;i Hesslon of three days f,. fhotiKand lav men and at least one ' - thousand ministers an attend. I)emocrats. An amendment proposed by Hep- ing capacity of the section was large ly increased. The aggregate increase has been so great as practically to insure the maintenance of the record made by the cotton-producing States expected to resentative Bartlett, of Georgia, how , ever, prohibiting the payment of per ! diem expenses to post-office inspectors A social Ao:k-r and an in vestiga- ,.ngaged in investigating and recom- in the year ended August 31, 1912, .. f .it.nr I)'I"i:irt- .... .Hn .. .. 1 1 . ,. (1! ...u r 4 1. .ni .1 o it- tor for me .nw i wi n. 1 - uimiuiiik affiicdiiLB iui pursiiiujia tiss wurii me inula ui nit' rsoum con nient appeared before the Mouse fourth-class postmasters Kules Committee in Washington Sat- new order, was incorporated in the other sections of the United States." irday and presented an awful picture; hill by a vote of 120 to 114. . . The city have voted against the commission if they rum the Vic-President to ! fr the faithful- ltul we'll Nrt muS form of government, but it is under-it at the Cabinet table, prrttv nm ;:o will be mtriduced to pruKi- stood the progressive citizens of that it will get so one can remember the letter pay fur jurors. witnres. and the change over the dermen. h-ads of the al-,' after he is rh-cied ' nal. of conditions in the canning camps of New York State. Sir I-M ward drey, the British For eign Secretary, and the Ambassadors of the Rowers, are still making va liant efforts to bring about a settle ment between Turkey and the Balkan allies, but with little result. Fear that any reduction in the met al tariff rates would subject Ameri can manufacturers to an invasion of foreign producers was the burden of the arguments offered at the hear ings on the metal schedule in Wash ington Friday. Jack Johnson, t lie negro pugilist,' now under heavy bond for violating the white slave law, was arrested at' Rattle Creek, Michigan, Tuesday: while lie was en route to Canada in company with his white wife. The authorities believe Johnson's inten tion was to skip his bond. George F. Raker, chairman of the board of directors of the First Na tional Bank of New York, Thursday told the money trust committee that the institution had made profits amounting to more than eighty mil lion since its organization, and de clared dividends of 226 per cent in the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Taylor, parents of Milton Taylor, who was killed last July while leading a degree team in initiating Furman Bagwell into the mysteries of the World at Benson, S. C, have instituted an action against the Benson camp for dam ages in the amount of $20,000. Bag well became frightened when some blank cartridges were exploded while he was being initiated. He ran into the ante-room, secured his pistol and fired several times on Taylor, who was leading the initiation. Taylor died next day from the wounds. Statesville Landmark. The Renoir News says that Arthur ' ... . . ... n 1 . riri i ' 1 rk 11 mi rt iiil: w - a under the sumed more cotton than those of all ,,ollar. wno snot and killed .Noah Ma-, this at Rhodhiss, Caldwell County.; 1 Kinston I- ree Press ) last Saturday siirrenr!orr1 t the I ...... . . .1,1., Rachel Cox. an aged negress. die., ice and is In jail. Hollar was shoot-, . . . . . ,,. ,,.. fri ar, unusual cause. The old woman, wno New Rern Jour-; them, anvhow All they are ni tor i I to vote and pay the heavy tat bsl . ianj tniUe and twear they like it S think the politician who run ine government. An attempt was made by Repre- Murderer of Rosenthal Was to Ik He sentative Murdock, of Kansas, aided! instate! in Church. by Representative Hosbon, of Ala-; bama, to place in the bill an amend-j ment to prevent the carrying through I the mails of publications printing liquor advertisements, into prohibi tion States. The proposal was voted down in committee of the whole, and was voted out of order when the bill appeared in the House. The bill A New York dispatch of January 15 says: Father James Curry, of St. James's Church, in Oliver street, confirms the j story that Charles Becker, now in a , death cell at Sing Sing, has made ap-1 ing at a man named Teague when he killed Mathis. The Statesville Landmark that in Beaufort County a few ago Virgil Clark accidentally Wilson Edwards in the foot. says days shot Both colored. Kdwards was put on a horse ? A J . A A. - . plication to return 10 ine itoman and started to a doctor. Kn route the Catholic Church, r ather Curry adds 1 horse rjdden bv Edwanis dropped: 1 n ct no Tninu"a rn wv nn no nvon 1 shows an increase of about $7,000.-1 aeaa in iront or a cnurcn and greatly 000 over the postal appropriations for! &T "Zlt:, LVL iexcited the congregation. A physician u naa tjjwi icu lwiu woo.n.nf, mot , rpsspt h i wards' unnni hn ho of lockjaw. was a relic of ante-bellum times and known throughout the country-side as "auntie." was stung by a wasp several months ago and came near bleeding to death at the time, the In sect's sting entering a blood vessel in her ankle. She had been linger ing since, suffering Intensely. Make the 'Uoa Gap. The awful lltt of injuries on a Fourth of July taggers humanity. Set over agatntt it. however. It the. wonderful neallng. by Ilucklea'a Ar nica Salve, of thousand! who ufr ed from burnt, cuta, brultet. bullet woundi or explotloni. It' the quick healer of bollt, ulcera. ecxema. tore llpt or piles. Twenty-fite cent at all druggists. the present year, due, in part, to the expense of the parcels post. FIRST PKACK COXFKKKXCE ENDS Becker and his wife, who is now in the Woman's Hospital.. Amsterdam avenue and 106th street, expecting the birth of a child, want to be rein stated in the church, not only for Turkey Still Has One .More Chance for themselves, but because of the com- I'cace it .ot .Accepted, I i-Iitin- jng baby. Father Curry will not say that unless the dispensation is grant ed the child, by the laws of the WOOD AND SILK SCHEDULES. House Committee is Told That Xo Free Trade is Wantel. ' Will Begin in Ninety Hours. London, Jan. 14. Unless unfore seen events should change the cur rent of affairs, the Turkish-Balkan War in the near East will be resumed within a week and Europe will wit ness the horrors of a winter com paign. The Allies have firmly made up their minds to take up arms a second time. The Turks last week were threatening to leave London and let matters take whatever course they might. Now the Balkan delegates are convinced the Turks are merely drift ing without a fixed policy, and they have decided to end the seemingly fruitless debates and wire pulling and begin battles anew, where they left off more than a month ago. Mild Note Presented. ! 1 The Ottoman Government failed j to convene the Grand Council to-day j and apparently has no intention of meeting the Allies' ultimation con cerning Adnanopie. ine Allies do not believe in the efficacy of the note, which the Powers will present at Con stantinople, because, couched in too mild terms, it simply advises Turkey to submit to the fate of war and abandon Adrianople for fear of com plications in other parts of the Em pire at a time when Turkey could not find moral or financial support in Europe. Anxious For Relief. church, will not be regarded as legit imate, the marriage of the parents in the eyes of the church being invalid. The marriage a few years ago ex- A Goldsboro dispatch Tuesday says that Clifton Rearson. the seventeen-year-old son of Wiliie Pearson, who lived about a mile from Scottsville, was found Sunday night about 11 o clock, lying beside the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in an uncon scious condition, witn nis lett eye blood-shot, and a large scar on his forehead. It is supposed that he fell accident. et ,1 t m 1 V - J communicated both from the Catho-!ul " ao M,ulAeu UIi """ utM"B as lie Church. Becker's former wife hav-l1 unabIe to ive an account of the ing divorced him and being still alive. The present Mrs. Becker was a Catholic, as well as her husband. ; Fatal Shooting Affair Near Washing- When the two were married they j ton. were automatically excommunicated. .,Washington N. c., Jan. 14. With a terrible gash in his cheek by a bul- If You Avoid Four 1) s in tonversa-; let from the oistol of Roomie Stevens. tion You Won't Be a Bore. (Savannah News.) a jealous husband, Robert L. Thom as, of Thomasville, N. C, in turn fired unon his assailant, killing "Don't be a bore," advises Mrs.him instantly. After shooting Wickersham, wife of the Attorney-! Thomas. and before his fire could be General of the United States. "You 1 returned, Stevens shot his wife, in- will never be a bore, she says, " j flicting probably fatal wounds. Young Thomas is an electrician, having lived here for the past six von avoid the four D's disease, de scendants, domestic, and dress. The1 years. The husband believing Thom- Washington, D. C, Jan. 13. Free rough and dressed lumber, hewn and squared timber, shingles, laths and fence post, retention of approximate ly the present high tariff on the high er grades of silk and reductions in the cheaper silks used by the com mon people and a penalizing, drastic tariff bar to shut out "dynamited" silk, were indicated today as parts of the expected Democratic revison pro gram. The House Committee on Ways and Means devoted the day to hearings on wood and silk schedules of the tariff law and when the testimony and examinations were closed the sentiment favored the inclusion of these provisions possibly together with free meats, in the tentative plan the committee will frame to submit to the .extra session of Congress. The burden of the testimony on the wood schedule was a plea for the preservation of the present rates. as too friendly with his wife, The shooting curred late yesterday afternoon. had oc- first does away with 'organ recitals.' The scend eliminates the baby, no matter how cute, and one's forbears, threatened both no matter how distinguished. The: third removes Bridget and all her works. The fourth puts the dress-'; maker and tailor out of the running." i Asheville Detective Arreted for the Mrs. Wickersham's advice equals if' Third Time for Selling Whiskey. it does not excel the quality or mat An Asheville dispatch of January- dispensed by her husband and has i)th says: made quite a noticeable cnange ror ..For the third (ime within the the better in Washington social chat, j past two days, Daniel S. Reed, the No doubt the elimination of the pro-laueged detective whose operations ESTABLISHED 1886 Always under one management Henry F. Miller Pianos The purchase of a Henry F. Miller Piano is true economy. Complete in musical satisfactory, it lasts a lifetime and at any age is a quick asset in time of need. Compared with other makes the Henry F. Miller Piano shows many points of superiority. AND "VEX they are sold at the lowest possible prices, consistent with best construction, constant improvements and reas onable profit. Several hundreds owned in this community by profes sional and amatuers muscians and careful buyers demon strate their enduring worth and great desirability. WE ARE SHOWING AT OUR WAREHOUSE THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE PIANOS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Darnell & Thomas IM. C. Girl Gives Her Blood to Save Father's Life. Richmond, Va., Jan. 14. When the surgeons decided to-day that to save the life of the Rev. Dr. Wil liam Meade Clark, of St. James' Epis copal Church, this city, formerly rec tor of the Church of the Good Shep herd, Raleigh, N. C, who had been weakened by several hemorrhages of the the stomach, additional blood would have to be injected Into his system, Miss Emily Clark, his eighteen-year-old daughter, quickly vol unteered to allow them to transfuse as much of her blood as they needed. Soon afterward, she was on the oner- ating table beside her father, giving up her life fluid in an effort to restore him to health and strength. To night, both father and daughter were reported to be resting comfortably at the hospital. The Balkan Kingdoms, moreover, are anxious to obtain relief from the heavy burdens of keeping their arm ies on a war footing indefinitely Wishing, however, to observe all the diplomatic courtesies, they have giv en the Powers a reasonable time to agree on the note, ir&mc it and pre sent it to Turkey. But this once done, if Turkey fails to yield, they are determined to act. Their Governments have agreed to call another sitting of the conference through Sir Edward Grey or Rechad Pasha, who, according to the rotation followed, would be the next presid ing officer. Immediately afterwards, Sofia, Bel grade and Cettinje will denounce the armistice, and the Servian, Bulgarian and Montenegro commanders will no tify the Turkish headquarters that hostilities will be resumed within ninety-six hours. Will Force Turkey to Cede. The Allies say it is easy to predict the course of events. After they have stormed Tchatalja, they prophesy, Turkey will be ready to cede Adrian ople, just as after the Italians landed in Tripoli she offered to make con cessions which previously she had strenuously refused and as after the victories of the Balkan States, she consented to grant reforms they had vainly asked for thirty-four years. After their second resort to arms, the Balkans delegates assert, their peace terms will be different from those Turkey is now rejecting. They declare that Bulgaria will not be sat isfied with a frontier line from Rod osto to Midla, but will draw it just before the gates of Constantinople and they suggest a war indemnity of $200,000,000 or more. The diplomats consider the out look for Turkey also of the gloomiest character. Kiamil Pasha's resigna tion as grand vizier may be the next scribed subjects put many at a loss for something to talk about at first, but the ultimate result cannot fail to be beneficial. Parcel.-. Post Aviator Makes Success ful Trip From Boston to Provi dence. ! Providence, R. I., Jan. 13. Harry Jones, the first parcels post aviator, alighted in his biplane in the Provi dence baseball park at 3:10 this af ternoon after a flight of sixty-four minutes from Boston. He delivered the parcels post packages addressed to this city and collected those which he will take with him to-morrow when he starts for New York. "The flight was a success," he said, "but it was so cold that I fear ed my hands would be frozen. I will start for New York to-morrow. are said to be responsible for the late exodus of 'blind tigers' from Ashe ville, was yesterday arrested on the charge of selling whiskey. The lat est warrant against Reed charges him with the sale of a pint of whiskey to Jeter Greenwood, of the Big Ivey sec tion. The sale is alleged to have oc curre don election day. "Only the day before Reed was ar rested on affidavits made by James Whitaker and Thomas McMahon charging him with selling them each a. m A a pint or wnisgey, ana on tnese charges he is held to Superior Court under bond of $500. Reed has been employed by the Good Government League of Asheville." Amundsen Honored as Discover of South Pole. Washington, J3. C, Jan. 11. Cap tain Roald Amundten, the noted Nor weigian explorer, was formally recog nized for the first time in the United States tonight as the discoverer of the South Pole and konored for his achievement with a sp:ial gold med al by the National Geographic So ciety at its annual banquet where he was the guest of honor. jBeside Cap tain Amundsen sat Refc" Admiral Robert E. Peary, U. S. A, retired, to whom the Society two ears ago gave a similar medal, recognising him as the discoverer of the Notth Pole v IF YOU SAW THIS ADVERTISEMENT ia your state agricultural par-r this month, and wondered where you could bay Men, Ease' and American Boy' thcx. come to us. These letters prove the trip will pay you. Republican and Democratic clans Kiss. oliti Sisterly love was demonstrated in the Colorado Legislature when Agnes Riddle, Representative of the Leaver House, a Republican, publicly kibed Senator Helen Ring Robinson, Demo cratic member of the Upper Houie, and wished her a Happy New Yeaf Exchange. Wants to Try Time Clock on Superior Court Judges. How would it do to try the time clock on the Superior Court Judges? A system of this sort would get the maximum of work out of them and would probably make unnecessary any legislation looking to an In crease in the number of Judges. New York lawyers have sprung the time clock idea on the Supreme Court judges of that State. The charge was made that tbesa judges could do much more work than they had been doing were they to apply themselves to business, so the clerks have been provided with blanks to keep tab on the judges. These clerks are to keep a record of every case tried by each Judge, the time consumed, number of disagreements. defaults. continu ances, dismissals, and the like. In other words, it Is arranged to make each judge account for every hour of his time. This system is calculated to hold a Judge strictly to business and from all accounts, that seems to be the thing needed. There are some judges in North Carolina who would not mind it a bit. There may be some who would not like it, to speak 4 of. Charlotte Observer. MENZ -EASE-UPPERS KEEP SOFT. But that Unl alL Wear a Mens "Ee" for your regular every -day work In all sorts of weather sad they'll satisfy yoa la thres other wsys. They will fit you like a glove (Its your feet comfort all the day lots aod wear like you want a shoe to wear. Always ; look for came oo yellow label. Ask for CatelonHo.t2 Xttnstrates the Mess "Ease", aU fceiffcta; also the "Aaericaa Boy" bvfit tm fHre the atrona. sturdy evt-door boy hoo at shoe service. Per IS years we have made only the Mens "Eaii" for Men sad the 'Boys. Theooly epeer leather we use Is Me&s"Eaee"Scecial Elk. It's the best leather tanned for ercry-dar ser vice. Its toochoess aod locur wear wta surpriae yon. and ila softaese wiU remind yoa of clove leather. SEND FOR CATAXOO NO. It coatalcla a 1 sample of Men "Ease" E2k. We have dealers 1 everywhere In your state- If there Uat ooe near fyotawecaa introduce thshoe to vera direct from factory at regular retail prices, delivery prepaid. Btazlts She Co., Makers. Detroit, Hick. RaV.ch. N. C. "Mt.i r alright in eirty frjrt. They're as plum twy w-rr day tt.'y wt r mad. Tk-y 1,1 o y t S j t my hii b-ea wearing tbrn and want a t-,r 4 them." J. P. BK11X.KRS. Adamaberir. S. C . ?4eas Ease are the best shoe I ever boeefct. I CA recosamesd than to D brother farmers " W. f. r ARK. MontWCj. Ca. "I do ruosh work. bHeg a farmer, be my JLroM 'Eaar' ahore lasted me well, were soil aad I conaider then the beat work shoe I evr saw. The pair 1 bought are good yet sod I expect to .lough in them this spring. 1 cheerfeSy reronanvrad thea to anyone waattag a nrsveiaes work shoe.' ALEX IICLSTEIN. N-wnaa. Ca. Vly honest opinion of Mens 'Ee' ahee la that it la the brat every day shoe, stands nore rough trratmTi thaa any other ahce I have evr worn. AUo K has more contort la rt than any other I have y"l porrhaard riORTUN MOSES. , . Newnan. Ca. I can tQir rconinvn4 your Men 'm' hofs. They Lave given perfect aatiefcMtica. Tee tope have never gotten har-1. and I wotuaa i uuna of wrartsc any othr shoe for every day. The Mtsx 'Kaae have gjven perfect aaliaf cjon. rrrtaWr J. D. DENNIS . .. ScCharW. Ca. ; Menj Ease have given good eatiofartioa. They have U-m soft and cotnortaUe ail the tinte. snd at this date there ia not a hc in the eppers." T. XL TODD. KaJeigh. N. C. I prchaeed a pab of Meat 'Ease' shoes and they have given ticuun. I have pet tape on then t ware. The epprrt have kept soft and paat. 1 highly recommend Mm 'Ease ooes." JC O. LAN GST ON. MENZ -EASE- and "AMERICAN BOY shoes are tt guaramead to give .y certain Sy CshcL rrt ;Z'n"?Z? MeirtoeiPtt IRoseinittllTiaill 121 FAeTITOTJIE, STREET ItddQiL .... Worth Carclina.