North Carolina Newspapers

THE TIMES HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF. All Y HEWSPAPER III THE EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT " trnnTT T TJta... J T..11 m - - - " - , i iu n ij ivivxmmi a, k w a. iii i lj ki ls h n VOL. XXXVIII WASHINGTON TODAY IN READ IKESS FOR TOMORROW. jte First Chief Executive the Demo- critia Party Has Had in Sixteen years to Be Inaugurated Tomor row. Thousands of Visitors Are Pouring Into the CapitoL Washington, March 3. Washing- juration of President Wil - t. . .hif executive that the IKWratio party nas gieu iu u- .;,, in sixteen years, ueiegauons oi hi-mucrats and mousanus ui,uiua usit.irs arc pouring imp me capnui, an, the streets and hotels are crowd- J with .strangers. in, are decorated unui uarui.y uiry thhig e.x.-.-pt ,la-l arul bunting is visi ble : il tu mass oi' plans, worked out icVtail'hy a small army of commit u!,.s ain-'iiLT whom the labors were di urc complete, and all that is now i; iH'dod is propitious weauier. in ,iLh h-adin features of the day's erciiinies the etiquette and prece dents established in previous years ho followed. The programme alay Us summarized as follows: t 10 :50 o'clock tomorrow morn ;n, members of the congressional committee will wait upon Mr. Wil son a! the Shoreham Hotel to escort him to the White House. A similar party will wait upon the Vice President-elect, who is also stopping at the Shoreham. The incoming Presi dent and Vice President will be greeted by President Taft and in a few minutes will begin the trip to the capitol. The President-elect will have as a spexial guard of "honor the Essex county troops of Newark, N. J., nnd the Vice President will have a simi lar escort consisting of the Culver Black 'Jlorse troop from Indiana: President Taft, the President-elect and Senators Crane, of Massachus rttsrand Pa.ou, of Georgia,-will oc- cupy the first carnage. - Yvitli tne Vice 'resident-elect- will ride Sena tor Overman. t' North Carolina and Kepresotative Kucker, of Missouri. )u arriving at the Senate of the capit.-l tin- President and President elect will immediately to the Vie,. President 's room. Committees will then escol' t the President and Pri-siih:i:t-i lret' and the Vice President-elect lo the Senate chamber, which will be filled with the members of both branches -of Congress and the judges of the Supreme Court of the United States. The oath of office as Vice Presi dent will be administered to Mr. ALL READY FOR THE INAUGURATION Marshall, who will then deliver his apprised of the facts in the case, inaugural address and administer the jn view 0f the- many wild and start oath of office to the Senators-elect. ymg rumors in circulation from time With the organization of the new to time, Solicitor George W. Wilson, Senate completed all of the partici- acting under instructions from the pants in the ceremonies will march to grand jury of Mecklenburg Superior the platform erected at the east front Court at its recent sitting in Char of the capitol, where the big event lotte, had the remains exhumed yes f the day, the actual swearing in of terday afternoon and an autopsy per President Wilson, will take place, formed by seven of the city's lead The oath of office will be administer- Ing specialists and physicians last 1 by. Chief Justice White. President night'. This corps of experts consist-Wilsou-will then deliver his inamrur- ed of Drs. C..S. McLaughlin, Addi- al address. " - k AhJ iv. ; i aa oon,iuded and the last cheer ;h,1 away , President Wilson, President Mhrchnll nnd ex- Resident Taft 'will proceed to th Wlntn II.!,. c. i i nr - "v, uuuw ior luncneon. lvieuu- u'ine the inauguration parade will J'c forming at the capitol. By the Up-e t!;e hmelicon at the White House is -PumpMed it will he time, for the leadiuj, iigiu-es of the day to take "'ii" )!;ui on the reviewing stand "t-fto.l ln frnt of the executive man sion. 1, , 10111 a spectacular point of view Jje parade will be the big feature of ' iy. it will be viewed bv several lunured thousand American citizens, 7' -the line of march. Mai. Gen. ;(":iird Wood, chief of staff of the ; r':U;'1 Elates army, will act as grand n-ars-nal of the nroeess.or. 1'ift lir.t -rand division of the pa- v . . ' . v!1' 'e composed of the regular ."'.V and naval forces, including 1 CUeu nion of tho nrmv' now nnA of, the army, navy and anno corns and the cadets from U1" Vov) int and Annapolis acad - .t-rnies Tl next division will be given ov- ; ;f the militia ihe entire National Vi lftr.l ivlv. North Carolina, Penn- Kinrn vi A luaryana ana v lr- feia. The Governors w Slf!es wiU e line. . - imra division of the parade' , - c 8. cu mer 10 the G. A. li. and airioue organizations, while the lourth division will h ot civic organizations, mostly -politi-1 rt"T Pans of the country. in uie ieaa will be 1.500 Tammanv broves-m shining silk titles. Promi- mint M x " . ciuueraue organizations of ineago, i'niladelnhia. Baltimr.ro oiner cities will be represented. . ... . ' vr. U.lll xne conege men's division will be neauea by practically the entire stu dent body of Princeton Universitv Other institutions which will be rep resented are the University of Vir ginia. Johns Hopkins University, the University of Wisconsin, George Washington University and eflore town University. . V . Fifty bands and as many fife and drum corps will be in line. All alon' the route will be stationprl Rav Scouts, render to render first aid to any ot the marchers or spectators who may become ill. Ambulan eps and hospital attendants also will he stationed at intervals alonir thp lino of march. . MANY VACANT DESKS AT RALEIGH. Fight Over Bill to Allow Employees Additional Pay.Only Local Bills Considered Today. Raleigh, N. C, Mareh 3. The Leg islature took up the work of the final week of sixty days' session today with numerous vacant desks. Mem- bers are off for the inauguration ceremonies, at Washington, conse quently only local bills were consid ered today. Great numbers applying, many sensations being passed on public local calendars. Bill by Hannah in Senate would jallow all employees of Legislature seventy-five cents a day additional, and asked , for immediate passage. Senator Johns strenuously opposed and forced consideration over anoth er day. He and others insisted they were willing to allow some extra, but nothing like the amount proposed. Special to The Tribune. - Raleigh, N. C, March 3. Both branches of the Legislature passed a joint resolution lamenting the death of J. A." Bizius, State supervisor of teacher, training, which oeeurred sud denly last night.. - The House discussed at great length the compulsory schools at tendance bill with numerous amend ments. Dillinger-cut out school dis trict officer to serve process,; and another by Bowie that these officers receive fee only for convictions and not for every service for process. MRS. VAN NESS' DEATH WAS DUE TO GAS. Body Exhumed and Experts All Aorroo irn A snh wia'tinn Thenrv. Charlott0 observer, 2nd. In order that an inquest might be held over the body of Mrs. James H. Van Ness, Jr., whoso death occurred late Saturday night, January 4 and in order that the rmblie might be son G. Brenzier, Clarence N. Peeler, and H. P. Barrett, who conducted the autcipsy with Drs Register, tT' Jr "Zi w an aiSO preuL. . , ' , , ii ing aiscioseu io juatu-j auj uiu elusions save that Mrs. Van Ness had met I her death from the causes here tofore assigned and that there was nothing discernable, although thor ough tests were applied, that would indicate in the least degree anything untoward in her demise. CKUrvi. Wilcnn wnc eppn last UlSfht OUllVllVi If A A KJ W AJ. II UW. an(j asked for a statement as to the case. He' replied that the autopsy war made in response to the present Lnt of the errand' iury ordering such This he said had been Lup. a thorousrh and scrutinizing in vestigation had been made and that the complete report would be turned ovpt to the proper authorities in due time and proper form, at which time it would be avaiiaDie ior fuuuwuuu Arbitrators in iremen s Strike . Named. i oon: Match 3. Wm. L Washington, formerly a member of the Spanish treaty com- mission, was today named oy cnair- begins a hearing in New York March iu Mr. Neal Lefler, of New London is visiting Mr. O. 15. VY alter PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY, ' mm ' LEAVES PRINCETON TOMORROW BECOMES FIRST CITIZEN OF U. S. Bids Farewell to Townspeople. He Packed His Own Traveling Ba. Undergraduates Escort Family to Station. Special Train of Eight Coaches. To Read. Cabinet List In Senate Tomorrow. Princeton, X. J., Mareh .Private citizen Woodrow Wilson, ex-president of Princeton University and ex-Governor of Xew Jersey, tomorrow will beeom& beeome the first citizen of this republic, bade final farewell to the townspeople here today. He pack ed his own traveling nag, as is his custom. He will wear a scarf nib bearing the United States eoat of arms every 'day during his ter .. f office. Undergraduates escorted the Wilson family to the station, sinrint Princeton songs. The eight coaches of the special train were filled with college students. The cabinet list will be read in the Senate tomorrow. FORM NEWS CIRCUIT. Afternoon Papers Meet to Discuss Service Front Raleigh, News and Observer. Nine afternoon newspapers, inter-4 4ted m a Raleigh service which would cover the State from this dis tributing center, sent representatives here yesterday to perfect the plan. President C. D. Lee, of the United Press Association, met the afternoon men and discussed his news organi zation without them. The- plan of the afternoon men is to receive here, distribute it over the State by leased wire and to furnish to each other the news that develops in the various sec tions of the State. The papers represented were the ISun, iNow Ben; Telegram, Rocky . Mount ; Times, Wilson; Observer, Fayetteville ; Record, Greensboro j. Post, Salisbury; Tribune, Concord; and Sun, Durham: John D. Gold of Wilson, J. M. Oglesby, of Concord; W. W. Weaver, of Durham, and J. L. Home, of ROcky Mount, attended the meeting An accident to Mrs. Owen Dunn, of New Bern, prevented Mr. Dunn's attedance and Editor Hurley, of the Salisbury Post, missed his train. This organization was created in the fall and has taken up the matter with a view to putting it into practice. It is known as the North Carolina Asso ciation of Afternoon Papers and its purposes are the dissemination of North Carolina news largely. BRYAN STALS MARCH ON FRIENDS. Arrives An Hour Ahead of Time. Is Wildly Cheered.. Washington, March 3. William Jennings Bryan today stole match on thousands of expectant Democrats, who had planned a royal reception, when he arrived at nine instead of ten o'clock as wes expected. How ever the crowd quickly recognized the Nebraskan and cheered wildly, "hurrah for new secretary of state," "God bless our great leader," "Bry- an. etc. It was said to Josephus Daniels, of Governor Craig, of North Carolina, "I'm glad to have Wash ington feel that way."- At the hotel he said "he came just to attend the inauguration, and to have a good lme. HABEAS CORPUS FOR BARNHARDT Writ Will Be Argued Before Judge Justic at Lexington Tomorrow. Attornev T; D. Maness will go to Lexington tomorrow to appear be fore Judge M. H. Justice in habeas corpus proceedings to secure bail for George Barnhardt cnargea wnn at tempting criminal) assault on Mrs. Sam Kirby. Theie was an error m the judgment written by 'Squire C. A. Pitts, who tried the case Friday. After the trial the 'Squire witniieia inmont until the next morning but when he wrote the commitment n stated that Barnhardt should be com mitted without bail until the May term of Superior Court, when he in tended to decide the matter ot ban the. next morning. Under the cir cumstances it is likely Barnhardt will be. granted bail. Honor Roll, Primary Department, White Hall SchooL Leitha Black, Irene Black, Evelyn Thompson. Margaret Stirewalt, Mary RotVvpa White. James Grier, Ruins A-CAA www Stirewalt, Leroy Stough. urnnnnnu HUUU11U MARCH 3, 1913; HON. W. J. BRYAN SPEAKS IN RALEIGILl jHoa, Joscphns Daniels Leaves for! Washington. Gov. Craig and Per-' sonal Staff Will Also Attend Iraog- j uration. Social to The Tribune. uaieign, I .. Larrb 3. IIm,',. WU I mm Jennings Bryan and Hon. Jo phu Daniel. !atrd aitfulH or ice porxioucs or eeretary of state arui Mretary of tte navy in the cabin t of Woodrow Wilon, left Raleigh on the 12:45 train thi niorn ing for Washington for the inaugural eeremoniesj. Along with them ent membern of the Senate and House of the General -Assembly and namerori! Other prominent citizens. Mr. Bryan was here to deliver an addre lat afternoon under the aus pices of the North Carolina Peace Society. He was greeted by an an. die-nee for this occasion that taxed the reat auditorium to its utmost capacity eight thousand and more people. " World Peace," was the theme of Mr. Bryan's- address and he took the bold stand that the gov ernment of ihe United States, be cause of her peculiar position as .1 world power and location that makes invasion so difficult and improbable. should set '.the nthpr nations kf ihA world a shining example of disarm ament in the interest of the furtl)er- ance of the world Tjtmveraent for peace..' Hon. Josephu Daniels, sec retary of the navy to-be, sat close to Mr. Bryan while lie spoke and joined approvingly in the applause. Mr. Bryan depicted that wild rush ot rivalry there w now among the na tions in the creation of armies and multiplication of the battleships or the navy, eharging that much of this is due to subtle influences of a mer-i cinary character, set on foot by the! interests that live on the contracts for the building of the monster ships. He- could see nothing but bankruptcy ahead for the nations if this thing is not stopped. He declared this absorbing ideal for the government of the United States and its rank among the na tions and the peoples of the earth is that her flag shall be loved rath r than feared He declared that all the nobler forces jof the, earth, are taking for universal peace. The in terests of commerce, the growing in telligence of the peoples of the earth and the ever increasing feeling of brotherhood are special factors in this direction. Then there was the jrreat expense of warfare which has evoluted during the ages from the bow and arrow period to the present age when the purchase of one can non ball and the powder to fire it would bankrupt the average raan and the nations are rushing into debt for the building of monster guns and oth er ammament. Col. Chas. E. Johnson, of this city, has been invited bv S. Davis Warfield the prominent railroad man and fin- ancier of Baltimore, to come to Bal- timore March 0 for a conference to be held there on that date by leaders in railroad an 1 commercial circles all over the South. It is understood that one of the principal matters to be discussed will be effective co-oj- leration in inducing desirable people hn the north and northwest who are looking for new homes wheie there are better eiimatic eonaitions, to come into the Southern States and buy farms. It is expected that a formidable plan for the colonization of desirable: people of this character to come South will be adopted and put in operation speedily. Governor Craig and his personal staff left last night for Washington to attend the inauguration and will have with them there three compan ies of the National Guard, two of th naval reserves and one of the coast artillery. The companies of the Guard will be Company D, Third reg iment, Louisburg; Company F. Third regiment, Franklinton; Com pany T, Second regiment, Edenton; he Wilmington Coast Artillery; the . s . , -r . i naval reserves tiizaoein tuv ami A. ttt 'j ine reserves oi vinuor. LAST DAYS OF CONGRESS. Nine Annronriations Carrvine Seven Hundred Millions of Dollars Jamm ed Through.-Rivers and Harbors Bill Carrying $47,868,000 Passed. Washington, March 3. To jam through nine mammoth appropna tions carrying seven nunorea mil . -. I - 1 lion dollars during the next twenty four hours was the task lacing Con gress today. Tentative programme is continuous session until day light tomorrow to finish the business of the Sixty-second Congress. The pffss- London. March 3. Scores of po age of all the bills is deemed certain licemen this afternoon battled with except the public buildings and "pork a crowd of ten thousand men and Karrl" mpiiirp. Durin? thft Sun dav evening session of Congress passed rivers and harbors bill, carry ing. $47,868,000. : : - - The farmers union warehouse will be open every Saturday. Mr. W. F. Moose will be in charge. See ad. PIMT-OKT i WILL WMl TODAY; DUE IN WASHIXGTOX AT 3:45 THIS ArTERXOOX. President Taft Finitiea Pre of Work as Chief Exec stive 0f Xa-1 tiaa. Will Join Family fcr Acs usta for Three Weela Stay. Will Then.Assnae Do ties as Pro fessor at Yale. Wahioetva, March X Knfete, clear, rtld weather i pnciJ for a splendid inauguration day. Prri-dent-elect WiUon i ietlalcd ta ar rive at 3:45 thU ai'terniMia. Extraujf- dinary police uill gnard hun. Weary 44 t WtUM. S4 S39V. W ml W titrnirliten mt th i-,:ilatie tariirlc?s uhile thousand closed the allrric?. After a few iriHxl-byes, th work., and plenty of it, lreidetit TjUV programme n final i.fiscial . day, a chief executive of the nation. At thiTHf o'chck tomorrow afternoon, folloM-imr the inauiruratUio cvrci;ou ies. he will join his 'family. Secre tary Hilles and wife, ami delegation ot Augusta, (ta. citizens and tart on a trip south, where the Taft fam ily will remain three xeeks Ijefore Citizen Taft returns to New Haven to-take up his duties as Yale profes sor. CONDITIONS OF PEACE DEMANDED BY BALKANS. Turkey Must Surrender to' Allies Adxianople, Scutari and Janina and $300000,000 Indemnity.. Rome, March 2. 4ccording to of. fieial information received here the Balkan states will insist upon the fol lowing conditions for the conclusion of eace, even through the mediation of the powers: ; First. The contracting parties pledge themselves to the immediate and 'simultaneous cessation of hostil ities after the signing of the treaty of peace. Second. "Contemporaneously Tur key must surrender to the allies Adrianople, Scutari and Janina. Third. The Bulgar-Turkish fron tier shall extend from Kodosto to Mi ilia. t he exact line to be established by a- military commission comjosed of Bulgarians and Turks. .Fourth. The ieninsula ot (JallijM li to 1k ceded to the allies. Fifth. All the Aegean islands oc cupied by the Greeks to be ceded to the allies.! Sixth. Prisoners of war and hos tages to be exchanged with the brief- p: (ip1qV Seventh. Turkey to pav the allies $300,000,000 waf indemnitv, deduct- ing from it, however, that portion of the Ottoman public debt borne by the Turkish Euroean provinces. Eighth. A special representative of the sultan to be permitted in the Balkan territory for religious pur poses,; having under his -jurisdiction an mdques. pious funds and church properties. Ninth. All treaties, conventions land agreements existing between the allies and Turks before the commence ment of the war to be estabhsed Electrocuted by Flying Kite. Norfolk, Va., March 'J. While fly ing a kite in Vrtsmouth today, Sid ney Bright, a 10-year-old buy, was instantlv electrocuted. The boy at tached a spool of thin wire to the kite to irevent it being carried away bv high winds. A Hidden gust of wind caused the kite to pitch and it fell across an electric wire. The ly fell dead. It is said that 11,000 volts . , , ' 1 - 4 f, 'hn bodv bv meani ot the this wire tic - . .. ... used to bold s kite. Service at Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Colline. of Lumberton. preached two strong and forceful - sermons ai xne temrai Church yesterday. Bemg a gentle- rieh mellow voice and a most happv and pleasant manner in - hnndlinn- his subiecti?. he eomnk-teL I !" - - f.antivat ed 1 lis bearers. His return - :ii awavs j.e welcomed. X. Battle With Men And Anti-Suffra- ; Wnnpn - 1 anti-suffratnst women who tried to it break up a meeting of militants in - the Pavilion Theatre. It was one of the most disorderly scenes witnessed in London in recent years. Mr. F. F. Collins, of Lumberton is a business visitor here today. SUO a Yetr. Doj la A4rucr NO. 70 AUCT10X SALE TODAY. t- ' ? k. in, se . j i . . . j . T":. f t 2 ... .... a. . . ' m Bf. ft 1 . Tl.C Pi k 1 ins, Kail I '. U cr-aa. tuiArxn Lare tf -4-absrt'j Url. Hf li, fur k4fr f4 ! lr vd. -f !MMnl 11Art; l ari J i Mr, 111 Vt ni; Rve 5 rr at t,. Mr, J, W. lV titi;.thrt.Urt at fvl to Mr. J (itftkiiuii, lc4e hatt- Satirm lan. A Trtiti - Cempb ; tii. klare t 1.3 and fii at fl t,t Mr. C. Ai 1 and to irt at fM to Mr. L T. HarWiL Ti harc- f s rth .rrxia r;!- iioad MoeL, 4t t. Mr J. f i;J. n an. To -arr of I'stnu ri tto-i rr tU tock at $1.V.V,( to Mr J. K, rfclcn MaLnr.v dtk zi t . Mr. N A. Arehtbak!. Th Ilnsry Kr.ait farjii i N. H tiw:!iip, ttiititiif of ll.H arrr. was aLo m4I at a n lifts !o Mr. Paul Krimtuiijfrr fr 1HH. ARRESTED FOR STEALINO COTTON. Tony Grissom. Colored, C liar led Wtta Stealinr Cotton Mr. Mr. W. D. Harry. Tuny Grisotu, ctJored. wan arrvsU cd here. today un the charr uf t"aU ing two bales tif (vtton from Mr. W, I). Harry, of No. 1 township, (iria som broUffht two bale of cut ton on tho loeal market . KrUmsry and sold them to J. A. Skipwith (V, Mr. N. A. Archibald making the pur chase. He txk the ticket gien him to White-Morrison-FloHe (Vmpatiy and rccttived hi money frox Mr. J. H. ' port on. lKKkkrcpcr for the lira. iMer Mr. Harry miiel the "ittcn, which had !eeti stored in a beI on his placo. H stnrtfyl n invettsr ttit and trace! the lint to ("oncortl. Liter by the numlerJje indentif.cd the babs which wcr M!d by (jri om and a warrant a insul fir the nego. He wan arrctd today and ''iTn a h-arin h-fr' 'qwiro G. M., Lore. The Jilstir IhmiimI Gria soin mer to SujM'rir Court under a !m,u1 of 1MM. MrvW. M. in- rci re-ented Grion and .Mr.' M. H. Caldwell represented Mr. llarrv. ESCAPED FROM JAIL. Clarence Honey cutt and "Rat" Gray Prizo Bars Loose and Escape. Clarence Honevcutt and "Hat" Gray, two white boy, M-aj'd frotn jail la-t night. The bo vs. had evident ly beeu furnished with a 'til and taw by friends and with the' inatrumf nti they succeeded in cutting out the barm. They then.fiwubg out of the'M-con4 story window to the ground and es caped. They were in jail on tb charge of. stealing gooU from box cars of the Southern Hallway. No trace of the young n;cn ha ln cured. Several Injured by Boiler Bnrstlni. Hapway. N. J. Mrch 3. Several are injured, two fatally, by a bunt ing boikr-of a Pennsylvania pacn ger engine of a j-tal train carry ing tho Salem. Ma-., National Guardsmen t th inatisruratioii at t a.thmgton, while the tram wa run ning southward near hire this morn ing. The engineer and fireman wer mrled with the iMJiler fot. All teel iasMnger coacheii remained cn ths rack. A numWr of the soldiers were seriously injured. The Wre-fk de- ayed many M.-eial train carn'ia rowds to. tie inauguration. Choral Club. The Choral Club will LoM it reg ular weekly jreheanal tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the lectur room of St. James Church. The Club in vites to its membership every man and woman. 'of Concord, who"Mng, and is willing to attend the rehearnals. Tho- interested in the Club wocld like to see a chorus of tiftv s oic-s. The club begins the rehearsal tomor row night of the "Hom- Maiden-a beautiful cantata by John Cowen. Eflrdi have a full page today in which you will find lot of attrac tive merchandise. Thursday morn ing from 9:30 to 10 o'clock they will sell six spools of J. and P. Coats' qool cotton for IS cent. AUo wool goods are being offered at exeeeding ly low prices. Head the new ad. 3rr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Stew art 's father, Mr. W. W. Gibson.