North Carolina Newspapers

v - f , 4. feather. 2nd Editic: Washington, D. C, Jan. ' 7 Fore cast for North Carolina tor tonlgW and Friday: - Probably threatening weather tonight and Friday; colder. a .. ESTABLISHED 1876. RALEIGH, N. a, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1909. PRICES CENTS; PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATEINTERESTIWG MSSAGE0FG(EG!!1I ' .. .... '; . v " .'' a. MOS.ERBEIS THE AMERICAN THE HOUSE HAS HER FREEDOM RELIEF SHIPS BUSY SESSION 1 f ic iff fv Question as to Reading of Message Discussed By Han ring and Donglilon RESOLUTION AS TO "REST AND PEACE" Senate Engage In a Warm Discussion Over the Reading of the Governor's MessageManning Favored Allow ing the Governor to. Read the Mes sage and Pharr Opposed Senator Elliott Introduced a "Rest and . 'Peace" Measure, Providing for Ad . Jonrnment In Pour ' Weeks Trus tees of the State University Named. Senate met at 11 o'clock. Senator Manning offered the report of the committee appointed to wait upon the governor, informing 'him that the senate was ready for his message. A bill was introduced by Senator Manning providing that the Univer sity be allowed to comply with the requirements of the Carnegie fund. An act amending jury tax law in Pitt ' county was introduced by Sen ator Blow. Judiciary. - Senator Elliott then introduced what he called a "Rest and Peace.' resolution, asking that there be but little legislative reform and that sen ate adjourn four 'weeks from today, or mighty soon after. - Senator Manning then Introduced resolution as to election of corpora tion directors. Judiciary. , " Resolution providing for inaugu ration day exercises passed Its second reading. It was then read for the' third time and passed. Act to amend Sec. 1645, Revisal, referred to Judiciary committee, m .troducod by Senator Scott.'-; - .- Secretary Arrlngton presented y ji message from the governor asking 'that he be allowed to read his mes sage at 11:30 to the legislature In Joint session. Senator Manning then introduced . resolution asking that the senate ac quiesce In the governor's request. An act relating to Justices of peace in Wayne county, b Senator from Wayne. Judlciury. Senator Manning introduced an act relating to dissolution of a corpora tion. Judiciary. A warm debate on the question of allowing the governor to read his message. Senator Pharr, of Mecklen burg, objected to It on the ground that the three branches of the gov ernment legislative, judicial and executlveshould be kept separate. Senator Manning took the Other side, making an earnest plea for allowing the governor to read his message Senator Pharr Introduced as an amendment to the resolution a provis ion that the senate be not understood as establishing a precedent. Resolu tion was lost by a vote of 25 to 20. " Committee on trustees of the State University was named as follows: Means, chairman; Dockery, Dawes, Kluttz, Lockhart, Pharr, Manning, Spence, Starbuck, and Kimock. Other senate committees were named, A Bhort recess was then taken, af ter which the clerk read a message from the house concurring In senate resolution No. 8, and the house await ed the coming of the senate S. B. 3. Bill to be entitled an act to revise the jury law in Pitt county was called and passed second and third reading. Sent to house with out engrossment, .r ,,- A messenger was sent to ascertain when the house would be ready to receive the senate. At 12:20 it was announced that the. house was ready and the senate formed in line, two by two, and marched Into the hall of the house of representatives. . - After the bearing of the governor's - message the senate met again at 1:30. A messenger from the house was announced, bringing house bill S. an act to pay J. A Llek for two days' services as door-keeper. ' .On motion of Senator Long, the . senate adjourned to meet tomorrow m6rnlng at 11 o'clock. " The senate met again yesterday af ' ternoon at t o'clock. A messenger from the house was announced bring ing the information that the house had perfected its organization and '-' ready to, receive any message the sen- ' ate wished to send it. . . X Joint resolution was announced in which a committee was named . which should act with a similar com- nlttee from the senate to wait upon 'the governor and inform hint that, i the legislature la organized and ready to receive a message from him. As members of the senate committee, Senators Manning, Kluttz and Brltt were named. Senator Manning then Introduced the following resolution: . ' ' Resolved by the senate: ' 1. That the senate and house of representatives meet in joint seslson in the hall of the house of represen tatives at noon on Tuesday, January 12, 1909, and there proceed to open and publish the returns for Governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, and treasurer, and other slate officers. - ! 2. That the persons so ascertain ed to be elected shall be Inducted Into office on Tuesday, January 12, 1909, at 1 o'clock. - : 3. That the joint committee of three on part of senate' and five on the part of- the house, shall" be ap pointed, whose duty it shall be to pro vide suitable arrangements and reg ulations for the inauguration and re port the expenditures Incurred by the committee. - MOVING PICTURE TRUST Fifteen Million Dollar Trust Formed Seven Leading Moving Picture Mak ers Combine . and Form Gigantie Trust to Control of Films and Ma chines Attitude of the New Trust. (By Leased Wire to The Tiroes.) New York, Jan. 7 The moving picture trust is the latest. It was learaed today that the seven leading moving picture machine man ufacturers, including the Edison, the Paur, the Lubln, the Vltagi'apa, and the ; JBlograph. Companies, . have com-, blned Into one- .huge corporations Thft new concern H will ' henceforth control the moving picture business of the country, . The new combination includes the film-makers and that part of the bus iness is now held hard and fast witn-1 in the hands of 100 specially appoint ed selling agents. This makes it pos sible, according to one of the prom inent members of the trust, to pre vent the placing of any series of pic tures before the public until approv ed by the combination. The attitude of the new trust was fully explained today by S. Lubin, one of the largest stockholders and head of the Lubin moving picture manufacturing concern of Philadel phia. "We have bought up all the pat ents," he said, "and will control ab solutely the making and output of machines. We will not Bell a ma chine to an exhibitor who does not first prove to our satisfaction the ab solute fire-proof character of his place i nf ovhlhltlnn. "The merger also controls the lat est and one of the r greatest Inven tions yet made In the moving picture business. This Is a film made of a composition that will n6t burn, in stead ot celluloid." F AGAINST RASCAL (By Leased Wire to The Times. )t Washington, Jan. 7 The postof flee department has issued a fraud order aganst C. K. Con .Keda, man ager of. the Pacific Apron Company, of Portland, Ore., for exploiting through the mails a scheme to de fraud women of fees of $1 each by falsely pretending to krnish them with employment at home in the man ufacture of aprons. ,A fraud order has" also been Is sued against L. F. Nell, doing bus lness under the name of the Indus trial Securities Company, at Denver, Col., for making fraudulent offers to dispose of patents and charging feet of $18.75 for .worthless literature. . RussUn Loan Issued. '. . (By Cable to The Timet.) 8t. Petersburg, Jan. X The Rus sian loan of $225,000,000 authorised by the Douma win be issued here and in Parta, simultaneously on the 2Srd Jnstant The rate of intereit upon the bonds will be 4 4 per nt and the price will be about 8 or 90. KAUD ORDER THROUGH JURY: Not Guilty of the Charges cf Murder is the Verdict THE WOMAN SOBBtD Tears Stood in the Eyes of Most of the Jurymen As Mrs. Erb and Her Sister Thanked Each One of Them : For the Verdict A Pathetic ; Scene aud Women Wept as They I Looked : On Verdict Received Without Any Demonstration From ' the Small Crowd in the Court! Room. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Media, Pa., Jan. 7 The jury In the Erb murder trial at 10:25 this morning, through Foreman Dickin son, announced that they found the defendants not guilty. There was a second's pause, a dead : care for ;m woumJedi billing volun Silence," then with a half scream, teers to assist in the rescues and hard the sisters fell Into each other's headed capta'ns of mercy made up the arms. In an instant they were sur- personnel apd the stores on the ships rounded by friends, their attorneys, were composed of clothing, food-stuffs and overwhelmed with congratula- and medicines. 1 Mr. Griscom todav has received near- The verdict was received without , ... , - . i(5 eippiieu as ruuiuiy as received ior demonstration by the small crowd in tne reiief -of the suffering. A new the court room, though there was a committee has been formulated to as great scuffling to get out and be the stst Mrs. Griscom, wife of the am first to tell the news on the street, bassador.' Among Its members are The iurv was not polled, and after Mrs. -Francis Marlon Crawforu and Judge Johnson had thanked them Mrs. Erb hurried from her seat to Dickinson, the foreman, and wrung to lnduce ..p'ur. compatriots to con his hand. Mrs. Belsel did likewise tribute generously. I shall be aooard and they went down , the line of the 12 men most ot women syllables. hlm. iml tbi thanks -ar the 'uriu.'.y... iftuiiK oiuweicuma ine - - ' 0 , Uienv ano ine toDit-ot xne ,T ,,, ., i.nt COVernor. in thft ahana of a rnsnlnHon ! mnllnn tho Inlnr wwlnn tunc were sobbed out in broken .. invitinar tha nrwr tn roSvt t.ir :'fn,,mir''nfii h. jit averyooay in me court-room was shps of various nationalities chartered on his or her feet and women wept for the expedition. The Bayern will be as they looked at the pathetic scene, the flagship and carries 100,000 lira "I was innocent and knew I would 'n cash and 8,000 Pra of tobacco. The be acquitted," said Mrs. Erb. after expedition w'ontlnue fourteen : days . , u.j nnd will cost nearly $100,000. me jury naa gone. . j The chHmber of deputies will be in "I was only fearful for my sister. seS8lon tomorrow when a resolution I did not know what they might do will be advanced, asking that nn ap tb her for doing what she did to save propriatlon of th'rty million lira for re. my life." , lief work be made. The greater por- Mrs Beisel said- .tion of this sum will be used in re- "I thank God it' Is all over. No; constructing government buildings . . . . . .. which were destroyed. I have not been confident of acquit- , An !ncreaae of 25 per cent. ,n d,reot tal, for you never know what 12 men taxes will also be proposed eiiner to will do. I was sure of my sister's morrow or Saturday, freedom,; but not of my own, although : ; official List of Dead, I knew I was Innocent of any j The following Is the official mortu crlme." ; ary report of the dead In fifty de- Mr. Fronefleld, counsel for the de- vastated Italian cities and towns, not fense, sald ! including the wounded quake vic- "Of course we are satisfied.- We tlms in hospitals who may die from were a little bit worried when .the their injuries: Messina, 108.000; jury stayed out all night, but I felt that acquittal must come," District-Attorney McDade said: "We have prosecuted the case hon- estly and fearlessly and fulfilled our duty to the commonwealth." WANTS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. Mrs. Roberts Charges Her Husband Santa Lucia and Nizza, 800; Castro . With Cruelty. jeale, 80; Canneto, 200; Zlnnfrlllna (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Vscola, Cumia, Cremonti, Mumiso, Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 7 Charging Giardlna, Tripodo, Mill and San that she discovered a compromising Mlchele Bordonaro, 650; Cerlmita, letter and that when he founa it out, 330; San Procoplo, 105: Plsturlno, knocked her down, Mrs. Charles M. Tremestlerl, Gualberl and Spadafora, RoberU has filed suit for absolute dl-. vorce and for the custody of her child.' Roberts is alderman from the arlsto-' cratlc eighth ward and Atlanta s mayor pro tem. . Mrs. Roberts de - Clares mat on various Occasions her and Solane, 74 Total, 164,850. husband treated her brutally. Five! months after their marriage she says EPIDEMIC OF FIRES. he tore her clothes and struck her, I and that he repeatedly attacked her One Hundred Alarms in Chicago Yes afterward. While In a hotel in Los I urday -Bis Damage. Angeles, sue asserts ne struck and i choked her and caused her and her ( daughter "grlevious embarrassment" at Chick Springs, B. C, when, at- Iter beating her h6 locked her in a f0-." . " ' . . I . Roberta was one of the leaden in the recent purity campaign auccessful- t.. ,aaJ M tiAUnu w tf j Jam amuIiiu ly waged ty RObrt F. Madaox agalnit alty. ':;' -.v-r-'..-- Mrs. Bradley on ClOn. The ladles' societv for Christian work of th" Presbyterian church win held 'their monthly meeting tomorrow) afternoon at 4 p. m. 1 Mrs. Bradley, of Luchlen, China, will speak to the ladies on new-work id China. Alt th , membtrs of both i divisions .of the Busy Bee Band are espeftUttiy asked to' be prtht and all the i ladiei tl the ongretratlon are I cordially Invited to attend the meeting. START SOUTH Ambassador Griscom Enrouie to Southern Italy With Food and Raiment AID FOR SUFFERING The American Relief Armada, Plann ed by Lloyd Griscom, the Ambas sador From ; the United States, Started South Today to Carry Food and Raiment to Earthquake and Tidal Wave Sufferers In Sicily Red -Cross . Physicians and Nurses to Care for .the Wounded. (By Cable to The Times. Rome, Jan. 7 The American relief armada, planned by Llord Griscom, the ambassador from the United States, started south today to bring food and rah"ent ? the sufferers in thB earth quake and tidal wave zones. I Red Cross nurses and nhvaleiana tn ,f. "il,!n !!lar8 whlc? - Mrs. winttrop. Chanler. "The office of the committee," safd Mr drlfinnvn M tn raluo mnnar and the Eayern and If my business permits Regigo, 31,000; Palml, 4,500; Mileto, 2,300, Bagnara, 800; Villa San Gio vanni, 3,700; Pallaro, 3,300; Scyl- ia, 2,800; Galileo, 800; Cannitello, 950; Gazzl, 348; Bova, 380; Villa San Giusseppe, 520; Torre Dl Faro, 300; Pellegrino, 310; Salano, 280; Seml nara, 300; Contessa, 167; Sembatello, 250; Santa Teresa, 300; Novara, ' The fleet of mercy is made up of the . message at llloO a. m. On the pre-. 611; Calllna, Lazzaro, Caloma and; adjourn while the reading was donei Rosali, 575; San Roberto, 200; Po-jhe would withdraw the objecllon.l dengoni, Bailee and San Gregorio, ) Mr. Harshaw moved that Mr. Morton! 200 ; Montella, Ionlco, Mptta, San ' Giovanni and Mellna. 270; Scrozzlna! . . - r (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Jan. 7 Besides breaking a record for cold which -has stood through three winters, the ero, ,- nrav.nin. t,.. w annn.l Isible for a record-breaking number I 6f flro alarm(i For the twenty-four t ovi-v hi. .,! J . w . . Ma 1fn , .rmi Af Ata r nrnri In, I Many ot the fires are thought. to' have been Of Incendiary origin and a j general aUVrm has been sent out by .i. ).. .1 ik. I....J lu" lu vu 0,ary or incendiaries. j While many of the fires were trivial j affairs, the losses for the twenty-tour; hour Will aggregate over $1,000,000. London Bar Silver.' f (By Cable to The Tlmei.) London. Jan. 7 'Bar silver, firm ; at ii X-ed; advance, l-d. M Also Has Werm Discussion as to the Reading ot the Message COMMITTEES NAMED Resolution Allowing the Governor to Read His Own Message Warmly . Discussed in the House Mr. Mor ton, of New Hanover, Opposed the Resolution, and Mir. Doughton Favored it Mr. Stubbs, of Martin; Also Opposes Report From State i Treasurer As to Salaries Paid State Officials. The second day's session of the North Carolina legislature was called to order this morning at 10 o'clock by Speaker Graham, who presented Rev. j W. C. Tyre, of the First Baptist church, who asked divine guidance on the deliberations of the body fori the day and the future. j The sergeant-at-arms announced 1 committee from the senate which the ; speaker asked to come forward. I The proceedings of yesterday were read by Journal Clerk Lasslter and; after minor corrections were ap prff The sergeant-at-arms announced a messenger from the governor, who .approached the speaker. , The speaker announced the fol lowing communications and me morials: Communication from senate an nouncing Its readiness. The papers in the. contest election case from Dare county. sentation Of which Morton, of New Hanover, disclaiming any disrespect ' to his excellency, said from his point ! of view it was contrary to the con- j stltution, and defined the difference betWeen the words transmit to and appear before this body. Mr. Mor- ton argued' further that the allowing j of the governor to read was an open- ; . , , 1V 1 . i Ing of the way for other things, and an encroachment upon the rights of - - - the legislature, when, he said, had already, in the last session. In the presentation and the passage of a bill drawn by the governor and Intro duced by no member of the house. In closing he said he would put this protest in the journal If the house sa w. It differently from what he saw It. Mr. Dougton took Issue with Mr. Morton, who said the message was here in writing, and that fulfilled the consututionai provision, ana ne saw no violation If the governor came and read the message, Mr. Morton in terrupted and asked if it was lawful for any one to. read from the desk, save a sworn clerk? Mr. Doughton warmed up, taking the ground that the governor had made good and he did not want him refused the privi-1 lege of appearing. Messrs. Turling ton and Harshaw Bald they opposed such a course last year, but they would vote for the report, Mr. Mor ton still contended for his point and said further that if session would i he allowed leave of absence while the reading waB done. Mr. Morton re torted that he had the right to retire at will. Mr. Stubbs ot Martin said he dis liked to oppose anything coming from the source this resolution did, yet he Was aealnst It. and that there was no' A i precendent for it and he disliked the ; lnnovatloon because the law was against it; not that he thought the, body lacking in moral stamina to. withstand nnv lnflinn.' nr that h bad anything against, the retiring; governor, for he was proud ot him. Mr. Currie of Cumberland was in - - . favor of the committee! renorL av- lng the house could not be Influenced and the danger came in refusing the! floor to a faithful retiring governor, The clerk read a communication , frnm th tAVwnnr .k)nr ha .1. - , - 7 -; lowed the privilege ot reading his message. . Mr. Haymore of Surry opposed the resolution Drieny.. me cierg re-reaa th rMnlntlnn. mil Mr Mnrtnn Vail that It be amended by adding that the body be in recess while it-waa read. Mr. Doughton raited the point that there could be no Joint aesslon I Mr. . Tlmicrhtrtn nrasantod rha ' r-1 At 150 n m . if the house was in recess. Mr. Mor ton demanded a roll-call which re sulted in a vote of 76 to 36 in favor of the resolution Mr. Morton gave notice of protest. The clerk then read the communication from the senate covering same ground a3had been threshed out and Doughton moved it passage on second reading in place of house resolution, which was carried. The speaker asked the sergeant-at-arms to make room for the senate, and laid before the house report from Btate . treasurer as to salaries paid state officials; and an invita tion to hear a forest lecture. : The clerk then read resolution looking to provision for canvassing returns and the : induction of Governor-elect Kitchin into office on January 12th. Mr. Roscoe moved that senate res olution as to Inauguration be amend ed by making house committee seven instead of five, which was on point 0f or(jer put jn writing and adopted A joint resolution to pay J, A. Lisk for two days as door-keeper of the house Mr, Dowd, of committee on rules, sent up a report ordering 250 copies printed. The speaker announced that to date ne had not been able to appoint , the laborers. The speaker announced the com-j mitteo on election as follows: Barnes j of Hertford, chairman; Lee, Everett, McDonald of Moore; Green. Weaver, Rodwell, Turlington, Wooten, Bryan, : Connor, Haynes, Kennedy, Rose. The sergeant-at-arms announced i vuc ocimic m a uuj,, ucaacu uj mo president pro tem, Mr. Kluttz, who ; occupied a seat by the speaker. The sergeant-at-arms announced his excellency. Governor Glenn, whom the speaker introduced, Who said he , . . . . ' ., appreciated the honor of reading his message to the body, appearing be- fore thb or any other deliberate body for the last time and without further V .. .. . Jn n t. .3 1, .J J V... . I. ' prelimlnary launched into the read-.1" ing of his message. the eovernor flll. ! inp governor U on ad- the. house to order and ordered the aisles cleared. On motion the nrivil?"re3 of the house were extended to ex-Repre- sentative Walter Murphy of Rowan. On motion of Mr. Lee of Haywood It was ordered that 2,000 copies of the governor's message be printed, Leave of absence were granted Taylor of Brunswick and Braswell of Nash on account of family sickness, . , ', ...! and the house adlourned till 11:00 a. m. Friday. FORESTRY MEETING JANUARY 13 AND 14 (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington. Jan. 7 The twenty sixth meeting of the American For- I m, AioHn to k "" ' " "oo; January 13 aud 14. Secretary of' Agriculture Wilson is to preside. Among the speakers are to be Gif ford Pinchot, chief forester, and J. E. Ransdell, president of the Na tional Rivers and Harbors Congress. One of the most important discus- slons scheduled Is that on the work necessary ior me control or ioresi more than In the two previous years fires, and the proposed Appalachian-' and by donation and bonds (749,671.81. White Mountain national forest, i There was also an Increase in the The commission is to report on the acquirement and management of state forests. COFFEE LOBBY GETS SET BACK (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Jan. 7 The plan of,fol. ihl. aDDrODriation. certain coffee speculators here and in New York, where for some time a nowerful lnhbv has bean at work fori the purpose of getting a duty of fivetlonal blessing, and I Jfc. cents a pound on coffee in the newj ke ' "J:m JLtK tariff schedule, has received a Bet- f! .. ,-i.I, . back on account of the nublicltv re - cently given the scheme. If the lm-j but they are enough to show the dee port tax were put on coffee the spec-; Interest the people are now taking W,r ulators, 'it Is said, planned to rush 1 educating their children, and aecount to this country from Brazil some five)'" ' h1B L.m.!!tr nrovin. vwlithi ' mlllln har. nnw atnroA tharft thim rowtn Of tne State, proving veniy-uit "-- o- ----- e.adlng the tariff, but the price of jthe staple would have boen lmme- dlately raised five cents a pound, xne government would nave lost 1 thnni 77 nnn nftft ih raanlt nf , the scheme If it could have been car - rled Into effect, and the speculators would have made an Immeute fortune within la month. General Assembly fiears I!ss fsage From Governor Gleta as to Needs of Stale GOOD SHOWING HADE:; IN PAST FOUR YEARS Governor Advocates Three Constlt tional Amendments, Increase in Governor's and Commissioner ef Labor's Salary Equalization of Taxes, Legalized Primary, New Administration Building, Puttiag AH Convicts Under Management of ; State Authorities, Amendment to Criminal Proceedure, Aid to Re formatory, Laws to Protect For ests and Bonds for Necessary Pub lie Improvements. Governor Glenn general assembly today sent to the his biennial ' mes sa"e- 118 recommendations ; are as follows:- . , ;, ; " -' T! tne Honorable The General Assem- bIy of North Carolina: Two years have elapsed since - the general assembly of the state met in regular session, and since that time r Z.ThV iTta tratlon during times of profound peaoe more impressive events have tran spired than have during the last four years. Never in Its history has -the ftate been 80 prosperous, and truly can " n,nnf In SZJUL building along all useful lines have been s0 unparaueied that its name and. fame have extended to the uttermost parts of the earth. Even though a severe panic, crippling business, tura- men and women out of employ- i ment and casting -its shadow over all who olleI and had money Invested, has nrovnilod hrmiohniif ho oruintrv ! bl'ghting ", effects fell , comparatively lightly on our people, and seemingly they have prospered while others suf ' fered. in order -that you may see the , necessity of allowing nothing .tO"e don.e ! retard our advancing pros- cobul;tage,OUnotP hlnd'er, 'fX, velopment, it may not be amiss, not in a spirit-''of boasting, but of thank-x fulness to God for untold mercies, to" recount some of our many achieve- I ments during these four years of j ,p,"' , t v". . .. ' ' Cotton mills have been built In every i ...... aci iiuu. a mi. wiiiie M'ts miHe uvrrr mm. i , COO bales of cotton, we manufacture I more in our own mills thas we raise, ? i until the rattle of 63,446 looms and ! the hum of 2,878,138 spindles make I sweet music to our ears and have j caused our state to take the second place in the nation's output of cotton goods. We have likewise reached the , first place in the manufacture of plug : and smoking tobacco, second place in i the manufacture of furniture, and j first place in the number ot chairs1 produced, while the largest pulp fac tory ta the world in established-, nr. western ssovia Carolina. Marvelous as was our educational advancement under the prior adminis tration, during this administration, under the direction of our present able and conscientious superintendent and h:s efficient assistants, this progress has been even more wonderful. Dur ing the last two years there has been raised for educational purposes from countv and local taxation .490.342.15 value of rural school property, amount ing to $r.98,17, and $593,541 In the value of city school property. - In these two vears 779 new rural school houses, at an average cost ot $685, have been built. The school terms have been lengthened, the .. teachers paid more and are of a higher class and the attendance of pupils greatly increased. ' The last general assembly appro-' prlated $45,000 for high schools In the various counties. During the year 1W of these schools were established and 8,949 pupils enrolled, thus giving every , deserving boy and girl a chance for a higher education, which never could have been possible for them except Tou will Be asked to give $5,000 more, so that those- counties not now having these schools may likewise have this added edu uuni many intvoBQiy llUVlOflllUI WW ' M m,Mir..Hn.'. rwu4. . t tn of tne ola ftaagei -Knowieoge is . poweP( ftnd power weaith. . . Morals have greatly improved; .vet. .grancy, drunkenness and crime been greauy ieiwnoa, wno iquubvtjt, jihm.v ness and patriotism have IncreAssd, the J"a ip1war!1 t "i,' . hniMin nd ond-s iorv. as t said r (Continued on Page Xwe.) ) Mi? . i- '. !