Newspapers / The New Bern Sun … / March 3, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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. PUEiHEp L i ClAVEN COUNTY 7 Ac ' Bat: AdvertUing v Medium in Kfl .--v, , -.'. -.V - J , k.x :-.v V JIOLIEi North Carolina, Her Pe0?te Their fgresa cu Wevemeht in Education, Happiness and Prosperity Volume 4 No. hi. :: NEW: BERN,' N. C, WEDNESDAY MARCH 3. 190& -Price Two Cent cr j I-;:r i.i X.":ra ' 'i Cure Ztjl ' -..-"' SEIIATE LET, vlasi imm llzny tills Put Through ' :. Final Reading n . Special to The Suiu , f '-- Raleigh, H. If,-- Mar. 2.The- Sen- rate reconvened at 8 o'clock last-nlghtH -J.... -.5 ' sn'l I iow: . v v t - y, .1 1H....B.V: Incorporate Sunbury'High School district" ' , k . H..B.. Incorporate-,-the . :,Warsaw V R'i6. Regulate"" "ihe Bale of soft drinks In Horehead City; prohibiting the sale of any, drink thai 'requires r - Vtt.ui imniwt: Hmmu .- ...-';.,, 'Allow New Bern'vto repay any clt- - izrne who have had sidewalks paved.. : H. B.'Changelthe foundry, lines of a. special tai district in Robeson. --i-- Authorise' Columbus and Randolph coantles to hire out convict,? '- V Appblnt-Bcfard of Health tor Pur ham. M " "jt"i i Create recorder's' court for Wash ington; " . tn4Mll Relative to the bird aw ot Ruther fordountyt H. B.; Pfbfect flshT hf Black.'' river and' tributaries in Pender and Bladen counties.' . !. - . -,H. B. r Amend the law relative to - the Graham Railroad Co.'. : v ." f. B. Classify the acts of the legis- lature into -public, private lnd local acts. 4 . y.-Jiw H. B. Amend the charter of Luca- ma. - Fix time tor courts , In Sampson county. ,- t y , I ' 1 .. .- Create building committee' tor Cul- lowhee High School. ,J -.' H. B. Amend the-charter, of Nash- vUle." re s " ' " " " H. B. Repeal Chapter 68 laws MlbU to ,and goods safety and 1907, relative to Oak Ridge. H. BT Protect deer in Transylya nla, Haywood and. Jackson- eountle. v: Senate Joint resolution to provide . lc0,olature In the capltol pyqtoffice. 4 Amend law as to cotton .weigher. In Robeson county. Vs ' -' - H. B. : Create board of audit and : finance for Robeson counties. Prevent killing-. quail , and : other game in Cabarrus county - until Sep tember 1. 1910. . . Change - boundary linea r betwwn j Vance and Franklin counties.- : .' ; . H. B." Amend the law relating to the Transcontinental Railroad. r i : . H. B. As to the graded school of - Pilot Mountain, , Empower towns Ot Lee county to condemn land for sewerage purposes. ; Regulate the pay ot jurors In Wilkes H. B. . Amend the Revisal as to the 1 pay of commissioners ot OhbIow coun- ..Amend law as to courts In Halt -4 . - in , I : H. B. Relating to hunting In Car - tffret county. "... .; - Resolution ..directing: the Secretory " ot State to purchase sets of Bell's Re visal of 1908 tor the clerks of the several counties : for., the Supreme Court and the General Assembly. : The Ashevllle police- commission. The Ashevllle police commission - till came up -as a special order at 9 . o'clock. Mr."Lockhart stated that the - opponents of the bill had agreed that : there was no need for further discus sion ot the, bill and he therefore called the previous question. The call was ' sustained by a vote of 18 to 17. The bill was then passed on Its third' and final reading and ordered enrolled tor ratification. The "clincher" was put on by Mr. Lockhart In moving to re cotir.idiT t!.". vote 'bv - which the bill had paused and the nto table that mo tion, thlB being doni, Other bills on final reading: . . II. B- I-' ilabllKh E lon colony spe cial school district. H B. For stock law In Lee coun- ty. II. B. il II. B. Protect small fish In Pamlico iJiKcumiuue a Section of pub- i:c mad In S!oiti(?oinery county. " -. Junes of W'iike e::le.A up the r J ' a r.-:.o'' ' 'i to r-'move -r:i(..l " f 1 i ' ..h to !. r" r ' r : ' .,'! ger by mentioning the congealed court calendars about which so much had been heard this session and to' the crowded condition of the Jails. President Newland, in announcing the . vote om the Blrrlnger resolution declared fallcltously that the ' capltol would remain jn Raleigh,, - v-tf,. i. Additional, bills passed final read- Prescribe punishment for assault! with intent to commit murder, ' t ; H. B. FOr relief of public i school teacher in Yadkin county; , ; Separate civil and 'criminal terms of -jcourt Mn -.Lenoit and vpro viae i( second week for the December bins'oeit -Jrdert:.- -:w'v Heldenj' Amend law as to the medi cal dispensary of LouUburg. ;. Love: Amend sections one and two . H. B. . Validate'' bond ? election in Ashe county. ; v; : of the constitution. i Ormond: Safeguard (.the supreme oort and agricultural buildings : and valuable contents from fire by chang ing the location of the heating plants. . Ormond:, Protect state' property from destruction by fire. . v ; - : ' . v. ... .. - : t - . PROGRAM AT AXCSEA TONIGHT. "A , Happy Home" The , picture shows a home where peace and quiet and loving words were supreme. But alas, the poor husband 'lost employ ment and could obtain work nowhere. Not to be outdone he resolved to go to the gold fields id the. far-off West, taking with -him the picture of . his beloved wife, 'and one of baby's tiny shoes. .. We see him during, his: long absence, i treasuring these preclcfas' ar ticles.: and slKhlug foivthe time, when he will join his loved One- Twenty yeara. later fortune smiles on him, and he returns to the bbSom-of his, fam ily. ' The meeting can' better be' im agined than described. ' - - ; Custom Officers Revenge This good man like many .another succumbs to nature's calr for aleep and while he peacefully slumbera is-securely tied with TOpe by smugglers, who 'Are then carry inland. For the breach of duty the ofBoer is suspended from aeryfce for a week. .He employs this -time In getting even: with .the smugglers, aBTTnystfcceMTie"meetswiui is be- yond even hla v wildest hopes;. - The scenery is. very grand, . .the high and rocky coast constantly hammered by the mighty waves of the sea makes the effect wonderfully real. . - . Orchestra and Illustrated song. W0RS1 STORM- m RALElGHi Ground -is Covered '.With Snow By Wire to The Sun. -, . Raleigh. N.' C Mar. S-This city was visited pt a most peculiar storm at noon today.'. It rained, sleeted, and snowed, -and - was accompanied by thunder and lightning, notwithstand ing the poring rain and fierce wind, the .ground - became . covered - with snow and Is covered now. It is the worst storm -ever seen in this city Raleigh, N. C Mar. 8 Senator Or mond today made a .move to secure better state nuuaings. . wa is- tne aa- vocate o progress,, and realise the need of better and modern buildings for the departments of State, and-was In favor of a bond issue to enlarge the capltol which .the , House had killed. - He Introduced a hill today for the appointment of a commission to investigate the needs ot the State to prepare plans and specifications for the needed building and report to the General Assembly of 1911, " : A bill providing for a bond issue for $500,000 for the care of the: Insane, passed second reading 43 to 4. Senator Ormond for the committee on appropriations - introduced - a 'bill Increasing tho school fund from $100, 000 to Jl2B,000--md the, pension fund from 1400,000 to 1450,000. . 0 The proposition to submit ' the "iidment as to the homestead law t i the people was tilled in the House tu.iay. The bill to iiilow married wo- n to contract If unmarried was a killed. '..' ( J. H y ( . .it. , i,f the Cor. v a two-hor ,(!' r ' i ( ) t 1 ZACClDUm ,f' -..!.,! ;r..V ';f..i''' CarsDerciled and Hon Killed seis A a. result of .spreadlog rails, three trelght -WH tb 4h Norfolk JBouth- n were- thrown (ron the track this !nrnlgi uftetlbtf;?of Sou Front and "Hancock streets. About - 9 o'clock' this morning six of eight, freight cars 'attached to an engine were passing over" a switch at this, ,point In some unaccountable manner .the -switch was 'not properly locked .and, the wheels ot the first several r pars caused? . the. (switch to slip and the. last three cart were dotailed.Thia caused delay of about a hal? an hour teethe mall train coming from Beaufort' Tho cars were soon' placed back on the - tracks - and the repairs were completed, allowing the "mall trains in both directions to pass over safely.. - About 11 o'clock while a shifting engine with several' cars were back ing down to the: warehouse, the horse 'driven by Mack Pool, a negro, .became I.-'.- S . .. ViO 'i . -'.1 .-i .. tangiea up anq was injurea so se verely that H was found necessary to have; iV killed. ' "- This latter " accident : took ' place about 200 yards from whore the first (Occident occurred, but was on the same line.: t: '. .1 .- ; ' " : ' ':; - Between the slieWiflk and the track- vg te a- spaceof about' eight feet, and the team was standlnffiLiB space cs the care were 'passlrig; down the track. It was not Stated how the horse come to get mixed no with the cars, except, it le niaVW.t the -ears struca tne none, - wnica-inaicwen mat ine team was inclose to the track. The hoofs of the rhrht front and back, feet Ware eompletely severed and the cart Wtche to th anhnaf was demolished. The horse wa killed as thitr wsa. aselli itaail' lar saving its me. . . j Mack Pool is the preduce peddler familiarly known about t'town, Hiss Street Entertains.. Yesterday afternoon Miss Katherine Street charmingly;, entertained the R. V. P. Club at her home on Johnson street, the honor guest being Mrs. W. H. Best, of Goldsboro, N. C. Bridge whist being the popular game of the afternoon. - At the finish of two rub bers, dainty refreshments were served. The following friends ot the charming hostess enjoyed the pleasure of the afternoon: Mesdames: J. F. Maguire, M. M. Marks, W. H. Beat, .T. O- Carraway, 8. Congdon, C M. Crapon, K. K. Chapman, J. H. Weddell, 8. H, Eaton, Misses Hellen Tunle, of Elizabeth City Henrietta Hancock, Nettle Rawllngs, Jane Stewart, Sara Congdon and Miss Willis. , ' " HUPs Skatlns Rink. , Mr. W T. Hill is contemplating rentlna- the tobacco warehouse on George street, next to Stewart's San ltarlum for the purpose of using It for a gkatlng rink. The afternoon wHl be devoted mostly to the young chil dren and" at night he wllj solicit the patronage of the older folks. This en Joyment is not only a pleasure to one and all, but il a very beneficial ejer else, and if Mr. HUI should open this rink no doubt it wHl be liberally pa tronised. , The muslo department -ot the Wo man's Club will meet tonignt - at o'clock at the home of Miss Maud Munger on Middle street. -. - . The Cart T, of Swansboro, and the Agnes M, of Atlantlo, Carteret county, are at the Norfolk and Southern dock, taking on a cargo of general mer chandise tor dealers in their respec tive norts. ' " . The Surprise Social ot the Sunday School ' and Epworth . League of the Methodist Cb rch will be held In the social room this evening at ?:30 o' clock. ! Weather forecast for. North Caro lina: Fair tonight and Thursday. "Wanted 200 men to hear the ad dress at the Tabernacle ; Baptist Church tonight on "Jesus' Contact With Four J!en." Ladles invited for tonight only. No has worn during sermon. . There was a t -milne inter est mantfoBted . Inst " ; .ht on every hand. Big t" :" - y r Mng tonight. ' Ve - 13 KILLED IN EARIHOUAKE 1''1'!.:.'A;Vj '" - .. ... ya-SdJ Troops t end Officers Caught jit Landslide Benuno',lto?jrf IMarch 3. Thirteen persona c?a no i; ue ciushcd to etht'k lendfflfdo that struck ie Village of Tasie&i , Scrts of ,tMtii wji.o burnci tu.. is taied lnat,iiK death' rate wih be"Si'eatly tncreased. Troops jiave jeen dlsiKitcued ',10 the scene, b'myrna, Marcii 3. It is reported that two huttdtla people were klllen and maimid ih ikn earthquake -.viiich. destroyed the. .vfjjage of Massan near eiuBalmen. Aceording to the belat ed dispa'cl'.es if'en:!i-e village is in uins and the-survivor are camping on the plains, .'q', " Innesbrnck, -Ailstiia March 3. hlrty ti-cop and; Jie'veral officers ol the army are thought to have been .tilled In a landslide, yesterday were escueu waoy wore scared man in jured their isttpe was almost mirac ulous. v--1'i-.JI.' r' ' Hearing tK-$pproach tff snow p.nd ocks above thejjft they sought shelter n the caves in he mountain side. The -mouth : of . the cave was ob- Murei snow-but a detachment of nlddug,thi out: MrftDERED SJSAR PETERSBURG. Rlchmonder Klled Wth Blunt Instru ment by . Strangers, ilnry Finds. By Wire to The Sua. Petersburg, Mar, Sf-Tbe dead body of Napoleon Booth-was found yes terday alongside 1 the Atlantic Coast Line Railway tracks, near Collier Sta tion, one mile south' of here. Three fractures ot the skull made with some blunt Instrument, 1 were discovered, and the shoes were missing from his .1 .i ', Booth, who was about 25 years of age and employed in Richmond, had difficulty with two men near Center Market in this city Saturday night, and it is said that two men were seen with him at the head of Halifax street that night about 12 o'clock. The cor- oner held an Inquest and the verdict of the jury was that Booth came to his death from blows inflicted by some person or persons to the jury unknown. THREE YEARS FOR FRATRICIDE, Trial Develops Slain Han Was White His Half-Brother a Negro. By Wire to The Sun. Fredericksburg, Va., Mar. 3. In King George court Louis Morgan, was given three years In the penitentiary tor killing his half-brother, Wendall Morgan, & few days ago In a row at Index. . Ay The trial brought out unusual clr cumstances about the half-brothers, which seemed to prove that the mur dered man was white, while the other was a negro. . ; Alexandria Pair Weds at Rockrille. By Wire to The Sun. Rockvllle, Md. Mar. 3. Miss Mary Jane Elliott and Mark Winfleld Bellen, both of Alexandria, Va were married In, Rockvllle Saturday by the Rev. S R White, of the Baptist Church, at the. home of the, minister, . " New York Cotton. '.''. Open - High . Low Close Mch. ..9.50 . .0.6O . .9.4T ..'..34 9.50 . S.S2 ,.81 9.49 0.61 ' S 47 9.36 9.33 9.53 9.60 9.47 May July Oct. 9.34 .9.85 Spots U . Sales, none. Prices .. .. , 7 to 9 l-Sc. Sales, i bales. - 'rWlre In trouble storm today; market since 1:30 o'clock. - . np I ' , Liverpool Market. Open Mar :;.'l,j, , ... ,.6,03 Mar-Apr ..6.03 ' Apr-May 's 'V6.04";, Close 5.03 6.03 J.04 ! May-June':;;v:;.6.0e'V-V 6.08 ' June-July ..6.07 ' 5.08 V July-Aug. '-.v :kti ;iU.6.08 Aug-Sept Sept.-Oct. Oct.-Nov. , Nov.-Pec. " ah VT...'.4.95 iiis 12,000; American ; 10,000 10,0)0; spec, and expt 1,000 ,ui 9,000; spots a fair business - -.1. 6.11; 'futures npened r 3 higher distant; 1 higher, : : 6j) ? d.b.os-f 6.oi?y ' ..yr- ' 4.98 4.9S ' ....i-'MIM ,.4.93 'vk "'-4.S11-I MAN Y BILLS WERE ENACTED Night Session of the House, Special to The Sun. Raleigh, N. C, Mar. 3. The House re-convened at 8 o'clock last night, Speaker Protem Morton In the chair. Bills were allowed to be introduced out of order as follows: Henderson: Incorporate Caswell Macadam Roads Co., Turnpike, from Yanceyville to Danville. Perry, of Bladen: Abolishing the stock law on the south side of the Carolina Central railroad in Bladen county. Campbell: Repeal the charter of New London. Cotten: Provide road machinery for working roads In Pitt with convicts. Coughton: Amend the Revisal as to the bonds of State officers and em playes. Everitt: Amend law as to primary elections in Scotland county. Dowd: Resolution In favor of Mrs. Hayes, of Wilkes county, mother of the late Representative. Hayes, for the payment of his funeral expenses. Mr. Cotten introduced a joint reso lution for a commission to investi gate the Torrens System of land titles report to the general assembly of 1911. The resolution names: Geo. W. Connor, J. M. Bailey, W. A. Graham, L. Doughton, C. H. Poe, A. C. Dock- ery and R. R. CotteVfo'r the commis sion. The next bill up was that author izing a new building for the depart ment of agriculture, calling for a State bond issued $100,000 to be paid by the department from revenues through sinking fund provided. Chi'.vman Currie oi the committee on agriculture advocated the bill as the farmers wanted It, the money would not come from the State Treas ury and as the farmers would them selves' pay -for It-through the revenue of the department. Questions we're propounded by Barnes of Hertford, Bowie and Campbell In an effort to show that the money paid for the building would be funds that the State Treasury would otherwise get. Mr. Mitchell -urged that this bill presented a good opportunity to make good promises to the "horney-hand- ed-sons-of-toil" Dr. Campbell wanted to know if It was intended to erect a mon- ment to the farmers. Mr. Bowie characterized ft 'a "sugar-coated bond issue." Mr: Underwood declared that most of the members of the House could not be elected contable. "Don't go and play politics," he admonished. for you ought t6 be ashamed for the way you voted last night on the bill to enlarge the State House. If you can't be full patriotic, then be one- fourth patriotic and vote for this bill. Mr, Kltchin said the House had gone on record against bond Issues of this kind, to go back on that would be hard to defend. This bill ought not to pass unless something more is to be done for the old soldiers and the State institutions. Mr. Murphy advocated the bill and recalled what a fight there was In 1903 for the agricultural building at the A. ft M. College and everybody had said "well done." Mr.'Hofler asked if 1t would not be well to wait until the capltol Was moved to Greensboro, and the reply of the gentleman from Guilford was that he voted against the capltol enlargement bill last night but that he was willing to let Ral eight have the A. & M. College and the agricultural building. ' Mr. Cotton spoke for the bill, say ing that he was glad to see that the farmers had so many friends. The State at large would approve .the pas sage of the bill. Mr. Harshaw waa inclined to be lieve that the bill was deceptive. This wV anything but' a farmer's bill and almost an insult to then If the Supreme court building .were to be rebrllt would It be provided that the lawyers pay for it ,1 Mr, MltehelHmt In We have a fun4 of oturfttn and have too much msgulnlmlty among us to ask anyone else lb help pay for our building.'' . Mf. Harsnaw think there to Something else besld aiagnlnlmlty." By this , ; (tima the House and lobbies" were in confusion over the crosi'flring. Mr. .Mitchell fWho shall be the criterion tor the farmers, 'themselves or an ex-aollcl- ;Mr. Harsha; "I have read some where In some book,' 'Lord, Lord, have we not prbpliesled in Thy, name and In Thy name cast out devils' and the Lord replied 'depart tram Me ye eura e'd, I nevef know you."- The packed hall roared long and Hf- Mr. Cur rie reared hMtaelt during the. storm and called the previous question. An amendment to submit the question to the vote of the people was lost 27 to 40, and the bill defeated 37 to 51. The Senate school bill, providing for special tax for maintenance of four months school In every district and for more equitable apportionment of the second hundred thousand dol lars was called upon third reading, and Mr. Grant opposed it on the re publican grounds, and sent forward two amendments with a view to In suring publicity as to expenditures and receipts of the county school funds. Both were voted down, and the bill was passed with only a few negative votes. Mr. Harshaw voted aye and Mr. Turlington no, the former explaining that he considered it the best and majority party would give the state, and the latter that he was bound by promises made on the campaign due to local conditions. The Machinery Act also passed. Bills passed thrid reading: S. B. Amend charter of Wilming ton and establish a fire and police commission. ' Joint resolution to Congress for appropriation for deep water at South- port and canal developments in Flor ida. A Young Cyclone. At 2:45 o'clock this afternoon New Bern was visited by a young cyclone. The storm sprung up almost in an in stant, the wind came from a heavy dark cloud that rose in the west. The path of this heavy gale was very nar row and Bwept down Queen street in a eastward direction. In a front lot in Cedar Grove cemetery which is on Queen street, a small monument in the shape of a cross was blown down, also several trees were uprated. In tthe yard of St. Cyprian's Church a large tree was felled, which barely missed failing on the edifice. On Han ccok street, in front of Mr. J. J. Tol son's home a large tree lost several branches, one falling on the house oc cupied by Mr. Prescott breaking out a number of window panes. Other trees and wires in the city are report ed to be damaged. MAY BREAK OCEAN RECORD? Ufauretania Wins One, and is Racing Eastward After Another. New York, Mar. 3. Cable advices received here last night indicate that the Mauretania will win a new world's record on the trip she is now making eastward. If the average is maintained she will make the trip across In four days and nineteen hours, an hour and a half ahead of the best time yet on record. iliiSl AUDIENCE GROW LARGER Miss Rainoffln a Pleas ing Character The Vernon ' Stock Company made another decided hit with the large audience at the New Masonic Theatre last night. The company has now established itself as being one of the best stock companies visiting New Bern. This was demonstrated by the much larger audience than at the first night's performance. Proof of the fact that the company is pleasing Its audiences Is told by the favorable comments beard on all sides. The company made a captivating play last night by putting on a high class play and being able to present it with as much lmpressiveness and Interest for 30 cent as it was presented ' when many of the audience paid the high price to see it from the same stage. The bill last night was "The Eevll," a play, when . presented properly, re quires more v than a mere chorus training. Miss Florence Radtnoff. leading lady tor the Vernon Company, and taking' the leading role In this play more than pleased the audience. J. A. Griffin In the character'of "The Devil" was equally aa good as is true, the various principals and mem bars ot the company were sufficiently capable In suport ot these stars. The acen'fl splendors were -exceptionally attractive, even better than seeff in other presentment of the show here. Tonight the ; comedy drama "The Cowboy Romance" will be the bill. An exceptionally good treat la In store tor those who attend,. Mlsa Radinoff will be to her role of leading lady, win be in Mr roie ot leading uiw,vmmf.'--;:;Yj.x:Lyy,-'; .,:., and Mr, Vernon will share honorjl 'Ftse'La Balle Institution alms at ex with her, vliOvera of perleot-tomedy drama, should -not" mlBS this oppor- tnnAtyf Tonight the specialties also change and the best to yet to come in the specialty features. INCENDIARY " FIRE TODAY Twenty Persons Killed Others Injured , New York, March 3. a incladiary fire In the brick tenement house ear-." ' ly today, caused the death ot ten per- - sons and the injury cf a score of others. investigation showed that the stairs and halls from the basement to the top floor had been saturated with ker- osene. Six months ago the owner of the : building received a threatening fetter. The tire started In the basement and . reat.'.iEd to the roof, following the ' rail of the oil. Firemen were late reaching the scene, bu they saved many . perBona :, from tthe windows. The fire spread in five minutes to the top floors adjoining the building. r i Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 3. Fire, broke out in a Baltimore slope mine near here this morning, hemming In thirteen miners who were at work In a shaft far from the main shaft. It was feared for a time that all were!.' lost but at one o'clock twelve menv emerged from the opening of the mine. They had been lost for hours in the- dark galleries, nearly suffocated by . fumes from the fire that prevented them returning to the main opening." The missing men are supposed to '.v have periBhed. TEACHER STOPS SCHOOL PASIC. Aided by Twelve-Year-Old Girls, She Oets GOO Children Out Safely. By Wire to The Sun. New York, Mar. 3. A fire that V threatened the Bafety of.dmore than 600 children in the public school at Tottenville, Staten Island, today-was--. extinguished with little damage , by -the cool-headed work ot a teacher and'; her class of 12-year-old girl pupils. The fire started from an explosion m of gas in a leaking range in the school . ,v annex. The flash painfully burned ' Miss Frances Murray, who was pre- , paring to teach a cooking class of fifteen young girls. Some of the girls in the annex were ' thrown to the floor by the shock of - the explosion, but none was seriously hurt. The pupils of the main build-1 ing marched out in good order. The : 1 fire damage was slight. , , GETTYSBURG LIXE PLAN FAILS Promoters Unable to Get More Time For Plan to Combine Roads. By Wire to The Sun. Frederick, Md., Mar. 3. Dr. Llewel lyn1 Jordan and Theodore J. King, both of Washington, who were pro moting a plan to connect the Great. Falls and Old Dominion Railway and the Washington, Frederick and Get tysburg Railroad for a through Una from Washington to Gettysburg, have been refused an option on the latter, which U now in operation between Frederick and Thurmont v, i Jordan and King have failed "to'. raise the capital for the project, and a request for a 30-day extension of time has been turned down by the dl-' rectors. ,.- .;' JUDGE i. K. RICHARDS DEAD. ormer Solicitor General a Victim ef " B right's Disease. ' . By Wire to The Sun. ' Cincinnati, 'Obid, Mar.'-VUnltod States Circuit Coo-olfbeaU Judge John K. : Richardaried at his home flora' lata thiaftftAntnon' 'of' Ilrtclil'a dlseasev'T, '' ':j Judge Kichards was x yeara old. He had been ill for several months..: He was solicitor general of tne united , BLarea. unaer n-EHiaent jucn.iniev irora 1897 to 1903, and helped In the govern ment's suit against the Northern Se curities C6mpanyr' ' , Cannes, France, Mar. J-Prlncoss Maria Theresa, wife ot Prince Ludwlg, of Bavaria; died here today. Shd waa born July J, 1849." STEVENSON AS A9T EDUCATOR.' Farmer . YleoPresldeat to EHtabJfeU Extensive University, ' By Wlr to The Sun, r ; . , t Chicago, HSr. 3. Adlal E. Steven son, It was learned today,', will retire from law business and coal mining to establish the La Sail Extension Uni versity. . -' !-'. -y'S-r-' -. -a ' tension alotii the lines which have besn provedVa success by the Unlver- sUy ot Wisconsin. I' . Mr. Steveniort, K Is said, will t! -vote all his energies to this wo H.
The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 3, 1909, edition 1
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