Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather. SECOND. EDITION Washington, D. C, Jan. 27 Fore cast for North Carolina for tonight and Thursday: Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight. ESTABLISHED 1876. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1909. PRICE 5 CENTS THEWAKtCOlIY EDUCATION BILL Bill Authorizes Board cf Edu cation cf Wake County to Borrow Money DEBATE AS TO HUNTING Substitute Bill Relative to Time of Filing Liens Adopted Bill to Amend Re visa in Regard to Non residents Hunting in the State Came Up As a Special Order and Provoked a Spirited Debate Mr. Kluttz Opposed theTBill, Saying it Would Furnish a Loophole For Non-resident Hunters Senator Gay in Favor. The senate met according to ad journment and Was led In prayer by Rev. D. Shamburger, of the Edenton Street M. E. Church. The committee reported no correc tions to be made in the Journal. New Bills Today. New bills and resolutions were in troduced as follows: Senator Means Introduced a reso lution asking that one of the steno graphers In the office of the engross ing clerk be required to do corres pondence for the senators on purely public business. Placed on the cal endar. S. B. 288, Senator Mills: An act to permit the county commissioners of "Rutherford county to donate land for a Confederate monument. Judic iary Committee. .-, . S. B. 289, Senator Godwin: An act to incorporate the Mercantile Bank of Elizabeth City. Placed on calen dar by consent. S. B. 200, Senator Jones, by, re quest: An act to incorporate the town of Wake Forest. Counties, Cities and Towns. V S. B. 291, Senator Shaw: To create a new township in Robeson county. Counties, Cities and Towns. S. 13. '292, Senator Shaw: An act for the relief of Abner Nash, ex-treasurer of Robeson county. Propositions and Grievances. S. B. 293, Senator Gay: An act relative to the appointment of justi ces of the peace In Northampton. Placed on calendar by consent. S.' B. 294, Senator Matthews: An act relating to public roads in Samp son county. Committee on Public Roads. S. B. 203, Senator Spence: An act relative to the use of traction engines on the roads of Randolph county. Committee on Public Roads. . S. B. 296, Senator Blow: An act to require" the registering of fire in surance policies. Committee on In surance, v S. B. 297, Senator Blow: An act to appoint justices of the peace in Pitt. Committee on Justices of the Peace. S. B. 298, Senator Nimocks: An act for the relief of Mrs. Mary A. Mc- Duffy. Committee on Judiciary, Senator Nimocks presented a peti tion from citizens of 8urry county asking the sheriffs be allowed a fee for seizing illicit distilleries. Referred to Committee on Salaries and Fees. 8. B. 299, Senator Fry: An act to appoint a justice of the peace in Jack son county. Committee on Justices of the Peace. Bills on Their Passage, f The following bills were taken up and disposed of: 8. B. 55: A bill to allow Wakelon Graded School District to vote for a $10,000 bond Issue. Passed Its third reading. H. B. 93, S. B. 129: An act to au thorize Mooresville to Issue bonds for waterworks. Passed third reading, S. B. 183: A bill to establish a graded school in Tolsnot township in Wilson county. Passed Us third reading. ( ' . ' - .... s- . ; . S, B. 191: To authorize board Of education of Wake county to borrow money. Passed third reading. ' Substitute fdr S. B. 101, relative to time of filing Hens. Substitute adopt ed. ' -"V 8. B. 118: A bill to amend section 1872 of Revlsal, In regard to non-real- 1 dents hunting In this state. This bill was made a ispeclal order for today and Was taken up on its second reading. A debate followed, Mr. Klutti leading off with a warm speech In opposition. He said this bill would furnish a loophole fOr hundreds of non-residents through which they could enter . and hunt upon the lands o their friends end relatives in this state, and thereby ON 3RD READING deprive the Audubon Society of much revenue. t Senator Gay, who introduced the bill, took the floor and declared that the present law worked a hardship on a large class and was inhospitable in the extreme. Senator Fry offered an amendment that the law would not apply to hotel keepers. Senator Travis moved to strike out the clause relative to guests hunting onthe lands of his host and restrict the privilege to non-ret-ident parents or children of residents. Senator Fry withdrew his amend ment. " Mr. Travis' amendment was Adopt ed. "'-..-."' The bill then passed its second and third reading. H. B. 47, S. B. 238: To appoint Justices of the peace in Duplin county. Passed its second and third reading. S. B. 65: To appoint F. C. Fisher a justice of the peace in Swain county and be allowed to .practice law. Passed its readings. S. B. 75: A bill to authorize treas urer of Swain county to pay claims according to their date, Passed sec ond and third readings. S. B. 90: An act relative to road law In Thomasville townsnip, David son county. Passed Its readings. H, B. 233, S. B. 236; To establish a stock law in Moore county. Passed Its readings. S. B. 298: To empower commis sioners of Richmond co-.iciy to hire convicts to other counties. Passed Its second and third readings. S. B. 93: To establish a special criminal court in Durham county. Passed., S. B. 128: Relative to laborers and mechanics liens. Passed Its second reading. S. B. 138: Relatve to compensa tion for holding special terms or court, flxing the pay of judges at $100 per week, the pay to come out of the i countics for which the special term is held Senator Fry opposed the measure on the ground that It worked a hard ship on small counties. He asked that the matter be deferred. Senator Pharr spoke In favor of the bill, as did Senator Barham. Senator Fry's motion to postpone the consideration of the bill to an in definite time was lost. Senator Fry again took the floor. He said there was no necessity for -paying a Judge extra one hundred dollars a wees: for work that his salary covert It is the duty of a judge to hold special quotank; favorably: to establish uni terms when he is called on to hold form legislation in the United State3, them. I favorably; to memorialize congress to Senator Bassett made a brief, but held build postroads, favorably; to in effective speech, saying that this act struct congressmen to help life Bav would place a premium on efficiency. 1 ers, favorably; to amend 2459 of re- Senator Elliott favored the bill. Senator Ray offered an amendment, giving the judge $10 a day for spec ial term work, Instead of $100 per week. Lost by a vote of 18 to 23. Bill passed its second reading. On the third reading the ayes and nays were called for. The vote stood ayes, 32; nays, 12. S. B. 289: To Incorporate Mercan tile Bank of Elizabeth City. Passed Its second and third readings. ..'."' H. B. Ill, S. B. 242: To amend law relating to fees of witnesses in Wilkes county. Passed Its readings. Senator Means' resolution to re quire one of the engrossing clerk's stenographers to serve members of the senate In handling correspond ence on matters of public interest. Senator Nimocks opposed it, mov-; lng that the resolution be laid on the table. . . . Senator Ormond spoke against It. Senator Means withdrew bis reso lution. H, B. 127, S. B. 120: An act to appoint Justices of the peace in Gates county. Passed second and - third reading. S. B. 142: A resolution relating to government appropriation for public roads. This resolution was Introduced by Senator Reynolds, and provided that North Carolina senators and repre sentatives in congress be instructed to secure the passage of laws in the national congress that will provide for national appropriations for good roads. Resolution tabled on motion of Senator Blow. On motion of Senator Elliott 200 copies of Senator Docnery's legalised primary bill was ordered printed. R. B. 46, 8. B. 164: An act relat ing to the relief of the board of trus tees of public schools of Robeson county. Passed Its readings. In Honor of Samuel Gompers. Senator Dockery moved that when the senate' adjourn today that it do adjourn In honor of the 69th btrtn- day of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, S. B. 157: An act relating to township lines In Robeson county. Passed Its readings. i - 8. B 174: To amend road law of Bertie county. Passed Its readings. '" V ? Another Xew Bill. ; Senator Dawes asked unanimous consent to send forward 4he follow ing bUI: 8. B. 800: An act to regulate the ;' (Continued en Page Five.) ' :- ' '' BILLS REPORTED FAVORABLY DY THE COMMITTEE Many Bills Reported Back to tlcase Favorably By the Standing Committee BILLS ARE INTRODUCED Kev. A. J. Moncrief Opens the Ses sion of the House With Prayer- uni to Regulate Sale of Poultry Food 'Reported Favorably Also Bill to Regulate Sale of Concentrated Feed Stuff Bill to Abolish Crop Pest Commission Reported Favor ablyBill to Memorialize Congress to Help Build Postroads Also Fa vorably Reported. The nineteenth day's session of the house of representatives of the North Carolina General Assembly was called to order at 11 a. m. today by Speaker Graham, and the morning devotions were conducted by Dr A. ! J. Moncrief, of the Tabernacle Bap tist church of this city. The committee on journal, through the chairman, reported the proceed ings of vesterrlav fis porrpnt.lv rp- COrded and the same stood approved, Under the call for petitions, me- mortals, communications, and such. none came. Standing Committees. The reports of standing commit tees: To regulate sale of poultry food ; to regulate sale of concentrated feed stuff; to amend 3945 of .revisals as to manufacture and gale of fertilizers; to amend 3366, landlord and tenant; to encourage stock raising; to pro tect millers; .to amend WWi J-Uoio abolish crop pest commission; all fa vorable except as to stock raising; to abolish two weeks of court In Pas. visal as to fishers, favorably; to reg ulate fishing in Sampson, favorably; i . . r- - . .At r. .. t. : I ' lo amenu ooi, xauu, as iu uau.us i(Tenni Jan. 27.Heailng on the charges Goodwin's pond, favorably; to estab- of tne 8tatt, asantA jurors Jim Leigh li3h a lien in favor of laundrymenJa,,, h. P. Jackron was taken up thia unfavorably; as to 925, 1905, as to morning In the carmack-Cooper case, paying funds, unfavorably; to amend Twenty-five witnesses uppeared in an- 3354 as to seduction, not favorably; las to sale of property under mort- Igage, favorably; to relieve sheriffs ' ,, , ,. , , and tax collectors favorably; to al- low Onslow to collect back taxes; to 'validate certain probates, favorably; as to citations, favorably; td racill- tate release of mortgages and deeds of trust, favorably; as to sale of pis-' tols, unfavorably; to prevent break-! Ing Sabbath, unfavorably; to prevent sale of drifting timber, favorably; to levy special tax In Ashe, favorably; as to finance committee In Ashe, as to standard keeper and as to line be tween Wilkes and Ashe, all favorab ly; as to working on Sunday, unfa vorably; to amend 1283 revlsals, fa vorably; to regulate fees of Catawba county, favorably; to make fees for B. & L. In Catawba, favorably; to prescribe fees of Catawba, favorably; to amend 732, 1907, a3 to assistant librarian, favorably; to amend 3241, 1905, as to witness fees, favorably; to amend 2798 of 1905 as to jurors In Gaston and Columbus, favorably; to pay of commissioners in Rich mond county, favorably; to amend 2798 of 1908 as to jurors in Greene county, favorably. Enrolled Bills. Enrolled bills were reported follows: ': that TO amend Kinston charter university be placed in hands of Car-1 negle foundation fund. Resolution 455, by Mr. Foy. to payj'ew UVZ committee's expenses who went to: visit the insane asylums, was put mg wg- rather aml upon lt second reading and was sentjther?fore tne 8ad newg wlll oome all to the senate. the more as a sorrowful surmise to The courtesies Of the floor were extended to ex-Speaker W. D. Card- well of the Virginia house of repre sentatives, as was also to J. W, Moore, Mr. Self and Mr. Jones, ex members of the house. Mr. Kltchln's resolutldn to pay ex penses of committee to the eDaf and Holding, T. E. Holding. O. K. Hold Dumb School at Morganton was put ng and Dr. S. P. Holding, all of Wake upon its second end third readings Forest. and sent to the senate tor similar ac- The deep sympathy of their many tlon. - . friends will, be extended the e-1 pooiany niiea up ior mem aujoimng per0P ot sthiopia, Mn? cl Kings. which Indicates that the entente cor !., ivin'reaved ones in the great grief they , the hotel. 1 n 1,1..-. -i.i.. j. dlalo between the two families hae hot concurrence in amending chanter 1409, laws of 1B0S, at to Justices election. ' ' Leave ot absence wa granted Mc v . (C6ntlnlwd 6n Page Two.) BOYEO HOTEL AT HAMLET BURNED (Special to The Times.) Hamlet, Jan. 27 The Boyd Hotel, a four-story building, together with the residence of Mr. Levlner, was de stroyed by fire this evening. The fire is still burning, but the firemen seem to have it Well in hand. It is not known how he fire originated, but it is thought td have caught from a ef fective flue. "; A negro restaurant next to the hotel also burned. Owing to the distance to the nearest water-plug the firemen were unable to do very effective work and could only keep the fire from spreading. The town was having a water-plug put in just in front of the building when the fire broke out. H Is impossible to statethe extent of damage at pres- eat. i ARE CREMATED (By Leased Wire to The Times) Dunbar, Pa., Jan. 27. As the result of a fire th's morning at the residence of A. M. Kendall, Iiryson Hill, near here, four children were cremated while two persons were hurt in es caping. Th8 dead: Karl Kendall, aged 11 years. Pearl Kendall, aged 7 wars. Anna Kendall, aged 4 years. Baby, aged two years. The injured- Mrs. A. M. Kendall, right arm lacerated, and body bruised in leaping from second story window, A. M. Kendall, bruised as the resu t of jumping from seeond story w nilow. It wan not learned how the tire or iginated, but it Is thought that during the night' there' was additional pressure of gas and that this caused the wood work near the stove to be over-heated, and later to Ignite. mm COOPER CASE (By Leased Wire to The Times) Criminal Court Room, Nashville, .swer to summons Issued in the ease of Juror Jackson and about half that "unlber in tht ui,e ofurr Leif- The state announced ready in each case, Judge Hart RalcI hc thought , vlew of the faot thut the jurors had been at. tat.ked tnat they should be present to hear what was said. The counsel for the state took the witnesses out for a conference. The defense sisivfied that they would like to talk to the wit- "P8ses aer tne state naa nnisnea w.itn them. MR. WILLIS HOLDING Died Tbis Morning at Seven Was Futlier of Mr. J. -N This City and Five Other Sons Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon at Wake Forest Was Greatly Be loved. The hundreds of friends of Mr. Willis Holding, of Wake Forest, will be decp- 8ily grieved to learn of his death, which occurred at 7 o clock this morn ng at , his home In Wake Forest. While Mr. Holding was In his 79th year, he was exceptionally nuie ana nearly until a -A """" those who knew and loved him. Mr. Willis Holding had spent prac- tically his entire life In Wake For est and was greatly beloved by every one who knew him. There are left to mount, nls aeutn six sorrowing sons, Mesrs. J. N. Holding, of Raleigh; H. rj HnMIno- nt Falls. N. P.! nnd W. W. T? "'? by th ,dw Mr. J. N. Holding and family. of this city, left today for Wake ' Forest o attena tho luneraii wnicn win do neia tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock. FOUR CHILDREN ' 'wF HEAR Mrs. W. E. Strong J (if Jwr h 4 ?i -v -iVtM L x l fv'-" tSfWfJ I Mrs. W. K. Stntiiv. of Xew York City, mid Iier baby. Mrs. Strong Is suing; lor divorce on the grounds tnat she is a slave to her liusimud. NO LOCKOUT OF THE jOERMAN EMFOOS GOVERNMENT WORKERS! HALF CENTURY OLD (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Baltimore, Jan. 27. There will be no lockout of gnrnient workers in this oil y at tills ''time.- This.' was the '.declsioij.' arrived at following a protracted meet ing ot the'1 members -"of.' the drilling board 'of trade. It was .''decided that Strauss & '.Brother, .whose, men are on strike, and. in' whose shops the diffi culties that culminated In the -threat - ened loekkout originated, shall fight it out with their men. This disposes of the threatened danger that approxi mately 15.C00 persons might be thrown out of work. While this has the appearance of a victory for the workers, an Important modification In the further determina- tion of the clothing board of trade, as acKnowieagea oy one or us repre.-em- atives, to establish here an employ ment bureau similar to those now in ! operation In Rochester and Chicago.' The employers thereafter will deal only with the bureau and not with tho workers direct. COLORED WAITERS IN ATLANTIC CITY (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 27. In the arrival here of 250 ''.waitresses--to re place the waiters at the Uoicl-Chal-fonte, the heads of the Negro Waiters' Association say they see confirmation of their fears that more than a thou sand members of the waiters' protect ive league are to be thrown out of em ployment within a year and forced to leave the rcaort. The waitresses were brought from Boston on a special train and were conveyed under guard to quarters es L.i!0 c the Chalfonte in dispensing with color, d help. It Is said that within a few montns prscticeiiy an of them win J make the change. lias Brought Suit (By Cable to The Times) Berlin, Jan. 27 Emperor William, of Germany, Is 50 years old today. Following his now custom of-obscuring.-. himself -from, the public gaze, he is siicluli.ig the day in retirement. Many.-'nios'sages' from the heads of governnier.ls in other lands arrived today :.' congratulating the kaiser upon hls state of health ' and upon the peaceful and prosperous condition of his country. Despite his 50 years the ..'emperor looks 'to be 10 years younger. This fact is attributed to his splendid j.VHtf,m f exercise and caref ul dieting. In contrast to his former custom of public 'speaking and ostentatious d:s play upon such occasions he re mained at the imperial castle greater part of the day. the EMPEROR MENELIK OF. ABYSSINIA IS OEADJ; (I5y CahbJ to The Tines) Paris, Jan, 27 Emperor Monclilc, of Abyssi'ila, Is .dead.', according to nn announcement' from an official source,, wliieh adds that tho Empress Tallou for some days has been di recting public affairs. Ir. Is feared that tho death of tho kin;? will bo followed l y trouble, chU.Py at Adlss Adleba, capiUil of Abjssir.la. King Menellk's oCklt;! title was His Imperial Majesty, King Menellk ,,-',. , X, ,11, K. O. M. X, Negua .Negasti. Em- "And had relied sin,, issi. Me said he was a descendant of Solomon . ... f Sh . and the O men of Sheba. I born Auguct 17, 'tilt. iW ii nil i iinuiuuciii TO MATTEAWAN WITHOUT DELAY Family HuL!s Conference With Lawyers In Regard to Proper Method WANT A COMMISSION Family Wants Him Sent to the Asy lum Without Trial and Without Further Delay Will Confer With Mclntyre Tonight as to Best Method of Procedure Lawyer Shay Says There is Ample Prece dent for the Application for a Lun acy Commission Questions to be ! Decided. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Jan. 27. The family of Captain Peter C. Haines, now In Jail at Long Island City, awaiting trial for the murder of William E. Annis at the ravside Yacht Club on Aueust 15. to- day decided to endeavor to have him !sent to Matteawan asylum without trial and without further delay. Thornton Haines called on Lawyer Joseph A. Shay this morning and after a conference started for Washington . to get his father, General names. He j will return with the General to New York immediately and the two will confer with John F, Mclntyre and Mr, Shay either ton'ght or tomorrow, morn ing on the mode of procedure. Mr. Shay said that there was ample precedent for an application for a lu nacy commission in such a case, the application being made direct to the . supreme court. No effort will be made t show that Captain Haines is any where near sane. The commission will be presented with evidence, to show ; that the captain was Insane at the time he killed Annlvand has been In- sane ever. .. a: ace. . ' .. ghoul? "i.yi ''lunacy commission thus Vnu, wunfteMor Ui Haines faroHy-wM thea sU hat hk.be , sent forthwith' to Mataewan and that" the indictments charging murder be quashed, as under the laws of New , York it is imposlble for an insane man to commit a crime. D'strict Attorney Dewitt, of Queens county, has already expressed himself as being opposed to the appointment of a commission before the trial for murder is actually begun. He may seek to block the move of the Hains family. Willi Captain Haines declared insane during the period stretching from Just before the k'Uing of Annis until this ; time and with the Indictments against him quashed it would be possible for him to betaken from Matteawan whenever it can be proved on habeas corpus proceedings that he has recov ered his sanity. The point of crisis in the fate of Captain Hains will come when the commission passes on his form of in- ! sanity. A committal to Matteawan for ! paranoia would mean l'fe time in the asylum, as the experts agree that paranoia is incurable. GREAT ACTOR DIES IN FRANCE (By Leased Wire to The Times) Paris, Jan. 27. Constant Coqullln, acknowledged the world's greatest act or, died today at Cambo, the beautiful home of Kdmond Itostand, the grev.t Frenhch playwright in tho French Pyronees. The actor was stricken with pneumonia a month ago. The news has plunged Paris, the gay, into profound mourning. , All the French playwright In the French tho actor was flashed from the south, ssued extra editions Paris realized hat. Its greatest dramatic artist and one of the foremost figures of the day had passed away. WINE FROM ELK1NSES FOR DUKE'S BIRTHDAY Genoa, Italy, Jan. : 27. The Duke of the Abruzzi wll quietly celebrate his birthday on Friday. Among the gifts already received are two cases of rare and costly wine which were consigned Duca Degll Abruwi and which et- rivea yesteraay. Tney were sent ny th m '.v nf tfMl, . .... ' been broken, even though n isported and Miss Katherlne Elklns has been broken. There was much speculation . as to the gift before the announcement I of the birthday was made. 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The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1909, edition 1
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