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Vol. LXVIII. No. 136. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910 LAST EDITION. PRICE g CENTS Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in the City of Raleigh of Any OtfsNewspaper. SKoi ' The National Rivers and Har bors Congress In Session In Washington D President Taft Delivered tin Opening Address at the Seventh Annual Convention of the National Itiver and Harbors' Conjtress -Mexican Ambassador Spoke on Waterways Progress In the- Southern Itepub lies President Rnnsdcll Ielivered Annnnl Address Financial State. incut.' (P.y leased Wire In The Times.) Washington, Hop. 7 President Taft delivered . the" opening .address ' at the seventh annual convention of the Na tlonul Rlvenr and Harbors Congress which convened for a three days sep sion this -morning. More than 1.000 deep waterway enthusiasts from every section of tile country are attending the convention'. The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock by Rep resentative Joseph E. Randall, presi lent of the coneress. ; The Rev. Sam uel H. -Green delivered the invocation after which the president spoke. The session this moning was one of the most Important of the congress, . Following the address of '.. President Taft, ftenor De La Barra, Mexican 'am Inisaudor spoke. .v.-. Ambassador D La Barra was fol lowed by" Chairman Alexander, of the house committee on rivers and harbors. Ambassador De La Barra outlined the waterways :. progress of the re public to the south. Representative Alexander told of the legislative-side of the campaign. President Ransdell then delivered his -Annual address, and read his annual annrt ii.erl hi n p- thp vnrk necomnlish I'd by the congress since the last con vention.; The rules of the convention were announced, and a small amount of routine business was transacted. At the afternoon session .Senator 'William E. Borah, of Idaho, made the principal address. He was followed by J. A. Patton, of Chattanooga, Tenn., nresldent of the Tennessee Itiver Im provement Association. Colonel: -William L. Bibert, of the Panama" Canal Commission, and vari ous state representatives spoke. The session was concluded by an address bv D, K. Skinner of San Francisco. Preparatory to this opening of the congress today, the board of directors, comprising 150 of the leading profes sional and business, men of the coun try held a meeting, The financial statement wqp presented showing that SUM has been spent In the year cdu eniincr the nubile In the cause of the waterways.- with particular reference to the platform of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, which provides for the elimination of the "pork bar rel." Hereafter only the most scien tifically prepared measures acceptable not only to the president, but to the groat Increase of. the. country, will be advocated. Tomorrow evening a Joint session with the womans rivers and harbors congress will be held. The congress will Close Friday with the election of ofllcers. The- eyes of all inland states es-pci-la I ly those crossed by the great trunk waterways are now fixed on, Washington. "; Great things are expected of : this convention and the'conventlon is determined to live up to them. The Influx of delegates has already 'put a strain upon the hotels and with further arrivals today all the hotels will be filled to overflowing. Next to the address of President Taft Interest centers arming Governor Jud snn Harmon,, of Ohio, who will ad dress the convention tomorrow. ' v Killed In Fire. (ByTeased Wire' to The Times.) PougkeepBie, N Y.. Dec. 7 One woman was killed and another Is dy ing as. the result of a fire which de stroyed the fashionable Thompson boarding house on Montgomery street this morning.. Mrs. Susan . Jenkins, aged seventy, was suffocated to de.ath and her daughter, Miss Louise Jen kins, received fatal .burns while try ing to save her mother. , Firemen rescued twelve others. , HKAIJH LEAOl'E TONIGHT. Clt liens Invited to be at High School Andltorimti t 8:30 O'clock. Pd not forget the meeting of the Ral eigh Health League at half past eight this evening in the auditorium of the Raleigh high school. AJ1 are welcome. BALLINGER NOT GUILTY! Marjority of Committee Makes! 1 Its Report Report Says the 'Charges Against the Secretary of the Interior Had Their Origin in the Animosity of Pinchot I .. and Olavis Pacts T)o Not Slake n Case Against Mr. Rnllinger. (P.y Leaned Wire to Tho Times) Washington, Dec. 7 Shortly after congress met at noon today Repre sentative Toss, of Illinois, presented (he majority report of the Tlalliiigor- Pinehot Investigating commit too Tho report completely exonerates Secretary Ballinger. The report of the committee is voluminous, contains 87 printed pages. It says, in part: "The evidence presented to the committee; related in the main to charges of various kinds against See retary iiniiinger. nnu it was oniv in eidcntally and ton limited extent thai the conduct of the other official was questioned or in Issue. "Tho charges against Mr. Ilallin ger came chiefly from (wo sources Mr. filavis and Mr. Pinchot. , "The charges of Mr. Glavis related chiefly to the conduit of Mr. llnllin gor. .in., reference to certain coal-land locations and entries in Alaska. "Mr. Pinchot charges that Mr. Rnl linger had been untrue and unfaith fill to the conservation policy inaug urated by the preceding administra tion, especially in respect to water power sites; that he reserved that policy and was an enemy of it; and that the interests of the people were not safe in his hands. "The findings of the committee are mil l. "The charges against Mr. Ballin ger appear to have had their origin in a strong feeling of animosity cre ated by a supposed difference in pol icy respecting the conservation of natural resources. The accusers.evi- dently had this policy very deeply n't heart and were evidently disposed to take a most unfavorable view of the character and motives of v anyone whom they supposed to be opposed to their views. , They thus came to re- gard Mr. Ballinger.with suspicion and to regard the most natural and in nocent acts occurring in the ordinary course of department administration as furnishing evidence of some sinis- ter purpose. A great mass 'of .'evi dence has been produced in the ef fort to support this view of Mr. Bat linger's conduct. That the whole field of evidence has been covered we can not doubt, since for weeks we listened to all the petty squabbles and jealousies of the subordinates in the interior department and the for est service, and were even furnished with the information secretly secured from Mr, Ballinger's confidential stenographer, who had charge of his private papers and took down the die lation of his private correspondence. "The evidence has wholly failed to make out a case. Neither any fact proved nor all the facts put together exhibit Mr. Ballinger as being any thing but a competent and honorable gentleman, honestly and faithfully performing the duties of his high of fice with an eye single to the public interest." - The report makes the follow'in pecific findings: ,. 1. That the charges and insinua tions against Secretary Ballinger in regard to the Cunningham coal lnnd entries or other coal land claims in Alaska are not justified and his con duct in respect thereto is not justly censurable. 2. That he was, under the cir cumstances stated, fully justified in evoking the Indian co-operative agreement. That, the restorations ot wa ter power sites by Secretary Ballin ger was made in good faith and not in enmity to the government and pol icy of conservation of national re sources. 4, That, in view of the opinion of the attorney general he was justi fied in abandoning the use of the so- called water-users co-operative cer tificates in connection with the re clamation -of arid lands. ' "5. That the administration of the re-chimation law presented fea tures justly subject to criticism. MoVe projects were undertaken than the money in hand would complete; some projects applied to little or no government land and were wholly or chiefly for the benefit of private lands. "6. That he is not an enemy of nor hostile to a reasonable and judi cious policy of conservation, and thpt no ground whatever has been shown Justifying the opinio that he is not a faithful and efficient public officer. 7. (a) The entire known coal (Continued From Page Five. A 1h : M '.'-" jS iff- Li .';3wJ-' Mncie of lui r-n von Steuliea:. whiili was linvcuetl at U aslnii'j.loii lodto. BAPTISTS iSBOm GAINS - Many New Houses of Wor ship Built Report of Slate .Mission hoard Shows (iuin in Membership, Financial Kx jieiiditiire and New Cliiirches .Most of (H.I Ollicers Re-elected. (liy T. V. CHA.MtlLISS.) Hendersonviilo M 1 C flpc- state Miesion1- Bdardf through'-Con-e- spondiiig Secretary Livingston .lolin- son, made lis annual report, whica shows a gain of $2,100.31 the 'pas- year and the 'missionaries report 2r. baptisms. During the year 6S new church buildings were erected and 14 new churches organized. The total expenditures of the board amount to $41,128.46. The report from tne .mission stations show tiit there were 110 more bapl isms this year than last and 207 more were re ceived by letter. The financial snow ing is far better than that of last year. . There were 41 houses of worship built last year and 6s this year The reports siiow 26 houses finished this year as against 22 last year The report of Sunday School Sec retary E. L. Middleton shows a mai lt ed gain in the department of Sunda; school work. The total enrollment is 165,000, vvhich is an increase of 11,- 500 . There are 1,790 schools, an in crease of 1.09. The convention opened last night with the introductory sermon bj Rev. .7. .1. Hall,. I). D.,of Fayette- ville. After tiie sermon the conven tion organized. President V. C Dowd, of Charlotte.'- was re-elected I he following vice presidents were chosen: .7. M.; McManaway, .1. D Bruner and F. P. Hobgood. The sec retaries, N. B. Brouglitpn, of Raleigh and C, 15. Brewer, of Wake Forest the auditor. F. II. Briggs, and Ireas nrer, Walters Diir-aani. were re elected., ' , General Secretary .1. T. Henderson addressed the convention on the lay men's meeting. This morning addresses in Sunday school work were delivered by Sec retary K. I,. Middleton. of Raleigh; Editorial Secretary I. .1.; Vanness, of Nashville, Tenn.; and Field Secre tary B. W. Spillman, ol Nashville, Tenn. ' i ' Following these addresses the con vention heard with (deasure a niag- n'ifitent address on foreign missions by Secretary R. J. Willingham, of Richmond, Va. In addition to Sec retary Willingham, the foreign Mis sion Board is represented by Dr. T. B. Ray and Rev. C. T. Willingham. The annual conference of tne pas tors of the Baptist churches of the state, held here as a preliminary meeting to the sessions of the Bap tist State Convention, was well at- tended, possibly pastors bein present. The conference elected Dr. V. R". Cnllom,' of Wake Forest, as presidentM'or the third term and re elected Rev.. J. -L. Vlpperman, of Spencer, las secretary. The program was especially lielpful and included the following addresses: "The Need of More Preachers and How to Se cure Them," by Rev. h. R. Pruett, of (Continued on Page -Six. , i UHjG OF STATUE 10 VOH STEUBEN German Revolutionary Hero Honored bylUnited States Governmenand People THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS 'I he Piesxlcnt, the .ci-man Am'iassa. l r anil Others :ijie:ik al i atciliim ol Str.tue to llaroii on .-lc:it'.en Miss Helen Tnft I "nvcils Statue ( c:'Ciiioiii:-k an ii (I licspitc the Suow-blackeil hi i eels Iweiity 'tin nsauil Xisiting (.rini.iiis in the CilV i:.'iii(iict f i- .MX) Will I c Held Tonlu'lil at the ew U iil.ud. ( llv Leased V III f)shmgloii. Dei to The Time.-, : 7 Will . ) Irir: :. of dresses by Hei nstorff. Representi I'residenl Tall. Count the 'German aiu!.as.-a live' Richard' Bart.liold Mi.-sonri. and Charles A. Iie.amer prisidont- of -1 .10 Nitiional -tii-rmau A merii an Allianee, the stin uev erected bv tne I nited Stales gov iii I'Hjii i hi .Major' General Baron Fre.-lerV-.U Wil liam Augustus on h(eui) -a i Lai' S. A.. tyiMte iuson war, unveiled todav in Parli. Secretary , ot ;ir Die! of presided at tne ceremony. .'-'The siante is the work laegers, ol New Tiork. ami Mberi r.ecial direct ion of congress a replii-a'"w ill lie presented to the (Jertnan emperor. 1.1 full ceremonies, including the parade-vwliich lollov(W the -nnveiling were carried out. despite the s'liow wii ich covered the. si reels..-, aiul -Uae cold weatiier. Tne statue was unveiie.l liy .Miss Helen: Taft, the president's 'daughter.. A c.iorus ol sou voices ol I lie North eastern' Saengorhund,-. accoiupiinied hv l lie marine band, sang paL-ioiu: A mer'ican and . Gorman'.' songs." :. The Rev. Dr. Charles F. S;ecl pronounced the invocation, and the Rev. Dr. il Ihim .T. . .Russell, the'-, benediction. W hen the actual unveiling took place, a battery of the Third Field Artillery, stationed m ihe Whi'e Lot, fired major generals' -salute 'ol -.--taii'leen guns in honor ot Baron Von Steuben At the conclusion ol tne ceremon ies. President I alt reviewed the pa lading columns, ol wluca Major Gen eral William 11. Carter, of the gen eral stair ol the aruiv. was grand marshal, assisted by". Major Henry ;'!' Allen. F.n.'hth I nited stales cavalry as the c.nel ol stall, and Captain Jos eph P. Tracy, coast artillery corps as adjutant general. The second .division-of the parade comprising ol the civic organizations, was commanded bv Captain ( narle.s T- Sehweglor. Fniled States volun teers, with Lieutenant .1. 11. Mitten- dorf. I S. .. as adiutant general and Julius Alhrecitl. aide-de-canip In this division were more than 10.- 000 'members ol eigluv-six Gerinan societies Iron) all parts of file I'nited Stales. Hundreds ol , Germans from the north and south arrived m the city last night', and nianv iinndreds more during this morning. From N"W York lino members ol the I tilled Singing Societies, includ ing the Liederkranz Society, the Con cordia Society, and nianv others ar (Cnntintied on Page Six.) ONLY C SHOPPING 13 DAYS TILL Christmas Don't Put Off Shopping Till Too Late It-" 1 f&&&M$mm sat wmmmmmm 'aw; .(plain Holcrl r. hcolt, in ivIiiinc ("!iii:ii.'i:,'il (tic sltm !cr(:i iva. Iieai'- iii.', the l.iiir h hoarh ! " . ! 1 1- cylulii- Imii, s iili l l:-;nn New Zealand i-cei-iil- ly lor il'.e .intr.i'ctic. aplaln Scott ixipi Id reach III Soinh Pole by lie cenil !-. I'll). BRIG6S RE-APPOIiTED For Another Terra as Post master at Raleigh President loll Appoints Willis' G. Li irsis I-or a second 'leini as I'osi innvtei Mr. Ili-ejcs Rcceiying the ongniliilations ot )lis .Many I- i icnds. Presi Je.nt Tal't yesterday sent t:ie name of Willis .U. .-Briggs to the. sen ate lor the position of j:ostmas'!"r 'at Raleigh'.-for another lerni, and, ol course, .the appointment' will he con lirmed. : ' : - The nomination of. the Raleigh post muster at, this time . came as a surprise to many who believed that if-would, be lpft open unt il the first of tiie year. .There 'are,' 'those .who thoughl tfiat Mr. Liriggs would be ousted and a t'olicnver of .lorehead be selected to spci-eed liii'n, but those who were deep in the ioliiical situa tion, predicted that .Mr. Uriggs- would he: reappointed.-.': in Int. a lending republican stated, a month ago thai Mr.. Briggs. would land the. job,. ...The action of the president showed that this republican either knew what he was talking about;- or long - on. guess work: ' -.. .' ! ''''-. : . Mr. liriggs , is linis'ai lis h Is first term as postmaster and lias, proved himself a '-capable ollicial. and his friends rejoice '.that he . lias- -'again been appointed. WAS NOT A WKFCK. liaise (icited l-,cileiiien Among liile-saveis. t By Leased Wire to The Times I . At la lit if City, Dee."" --The sight. -of ii.il apparently helpless ocean liner, willi her funnels -and. spars missing being lashed by 'the high seas on the shoals of Little Ugg Harbor, attract ed thousands' of persons to'. the beach here 'early today. I lie government lite-sa.ving station al the harbor reported noting distress signals which. had tirst -attracted then attention- 10 Ihe wreck. Those who had binoculars attempted to pehe- i rate the mountainous walls ol spruv which al limes almost enveloped the vessel. It was impossible to determine 1 he name and ihe number ol men aboard Ihe life-savers had great dilticullv nnching a boat and making then way towards the vessel. W hen they had gotten three-quarters ol the wav they discovered that the supposed wrecked vessel was an old steamship which had been converted into barge, and with her stacks short ened. 'I Ins accounted tor the ab sence ol tunnels. As the llle-savers approached the barge steamed awav. She had evi dently anchored for repairs. Lost. Life In I- ire. ( Hv Leased Wire to The Times.) .New ork, Dec. 7 One man was burned to death and several persons were injured today in a fire which de stroyed one-elgiitii of Fulton market. The man who lost his life was Wil liam Fulton, an assistant night watchman, who was asleep In a tower it the southeast corner ol the mar- ekt. 1 no stores of a dozen dealers were destroyed by the flames. I TIDE FAVORS LIBERALS Numerous Fights and Arrests In Ireland ( oiitesi l ull oi Surprises, liul Lib erals Are- Leading in the oliiig, Winning Hack heals Lost in lb Last l-.leclioii llotv 'lliev Stanil. I lly Cable to -The Times) I London. Dec 7 The- last polling i mi i lie ecneral elections m the cilv ol London was held today in eleven coiisi ii iiencies. onn'.r was in prog ress in .'i I ol the iii ovincial districts. Liberal' lenders predicted this morn ing Mint they would win many ol the country seats today which had been lost in tiie ("lections last Jantiary.- I'lie weather was mild hut damp, wilh frequent showers. In Ireland the. feeling ran so high during the. first day's polling yester day liiai ii. was deemed .expedient to keep the results of the elections sec ret until noon today, when the excite ment had somewhat died out- In Cork. especially,, where a bluer strug ele was vai;cd. there were numerous lights. 'and arrests. - After . apparent ly favoring the unionists, the I ide has swung around in lavor id I he liberals, nllhoiigh this is a conies!, lull ol surprises. I nioti ists arc. 'explaining -their- poor show ing hv the lart that voting ipialtfica t ions were restricted to the o!d ' regis t(1r. ' Ihe Daily News todav in bold type asked A. .1. ttallour wholher he Intended - maintaining the leadership of his party after guiding it twice to defeat At noon it was announced that one unionist, one liberal, and one na- lionalist had been relumed to parlia ment unopposed. The party totals iccordmg to the returns in at that time, were unionists. 147: liberals 107: laborites, 20: nationalists. 27 William () 'linen, leader ot the "all lor Ireland party, was returned to parliament trom Void, according to tiie oificial .'announcement today O linen and William- Redmond waged tei-nlie struggle at the polls yester day lor leadership ol the' community. J. Austen Chamberlain.- son of loseph .Chamberlain, was returned unopposed .trom Worcestershire t 2 : .ilt p. in. the party totals, ac cording to returns in at. that hour. tood: I nionists, 1 4S: liberals nil- luboiiics. lit; nationalists. 27. I hree liberals, five nationalists. ind two unionists had been returned unopposed. Mr. Chamberlain was one of the unionists. . Doctors' Meeting. .( special to Tae limes.) Charlotte, N. C, Dec. 7 Tne sev n:i district ol North Carolina Med ical Society, embracing nine counties held its initial and first convention in Charlotte todav. for the urimarv purposo ot launching the new organ ization, -selecting executive ofllcers and hearing papers presented bv leading doctors ot the seventh dis trict,.: - I iiere were three sessions held in the assembly room ol t.ie Selwvn Hotel during t lie day. each mariced with a sustained interest m the im portant discussions on matters of vi tal interest to the medical world and in the transactions ol a more partic ularly business character. Justice Dayton Dead. !l!v Leased W ire to The Times i New York. Dec. "rSupremo Court Justice- Charles Willotiehhv - Davton died today in his home at No. l:' Mount Morris I'ark. West. Just ice Dayton was born in llrnok lyn October ;!. tS-lfi. His lather was Abraham C. Davton, a celebrated: author, lie was a descendant ol Col. Andrew Adams, of llovolunonarv lame, who was speaker of the ( on- lineiial (-(ingress, King In Avalanche ot Snow. (liy cable- In The l imes.) Uerlin. Dec. 7 T he King ol Sax ony was almost overwitelmed hv a great avalanche ol snow while aunt Ing chamois in Ihe mountains, ac cording to .information trom Dresden today. Ihe kings companions also had a narrow escape trom death, as the edges of the avalanche passed wtiliiu a lew-yards ol tne roval party. Harry (iieen Dying. (Hy Leased W ire to The Times I . Spokane, Wash., Dec. 7 Harrv Green, known as the Duke of Spo kane , one of the best, known turf men on the coast, is dying of Blights disease in this citv. lie has been identified at baseball, racing, boxing, and aviation meets in the west and since the- early gambling davs lias been a conspicuous figure. .. v t IN SESSION Department of Agriculture's Receipts For Year 1910 Amounted $164,439,46. The liepoVt of Commissioner Graham Shows the Department to be in Ex cellent Condition This V ear's ( otton Crop Estimated Around (100,00(1 Hales The Yield of Corn in the State Averaged 20 )lnshels to file Acre Dig I (eduction In I noil Ailiilieruiion .'0,000 People Allemled Ihe Farmers' Institute During the lriu -Asks for an Ap propriation to I'liblisli "North Car olina and its llesources." 'I lie state Hoard of Agriculture is in session- in tins city today with the fol lowing members in attendance: W . A. Graham: ---chairman) H.-C (.arter. of Kan-field: K. W. Barnesi of Lueuma: William Dunn, of cw Bern: H. 1). Ldgermn. ol Louisburg; R. W-. Scott, of Melville: A. T. McOallum, of Red Springs: W m. Bledsoe, ot Oiile; W. (i. shuford. of Hlekorv, and A. I 'a ii ni in. ot Horse .shoe. , ("pnimiss-ioner Graham read his re port which, in part, was as follows: The year we are closing is one ' Of the most notable agriculturally in'the history ol the state. The largest vvhrttt crop and the largest and best In qual ity coin crop have been garnered. The cotton crop, while not equal to that Ot last year in number .ot bales, will be around six thousand' bales. nhH the price will probably make the amount ol money received as largo or larger. 'I h'-re lias hucn great Advance along all lines-agriculturally:, better prepara tion of the land, better selection of seed, more intelligent application of fertilisers, and more attention to re store fertility. The average of pro duction of corn is thought to have rem lied twenty bushels per acre, where it was reported as onlv fourteen bu.sh els lour years ago. -Tho average for the I nited Slates Is put at twenty nine bushels. North Carolina can and will reach, and perhaps surpass. thes hgures in a few years: a number of counties have exceeded It this veur A large corn crop must be- accom panied by bogs and other stock to con sume it In order to receive the great est return for it. - 'Ihe exhibits at the fairs indicate' that attention is being paid to hogs and that - there are in the state, as far n blond is concerned, as tine as can be had anywhere.- Atention to cattle, sheep and herscs is contlned to localities end obi. general over the: state, liy the introriuclion bv the department of line stock, encouragement is given to those branches and it is expected that there will be marked, improvement. The dairy industry Is receivng :ll tenton. and silos ; have been erected . generally under the supervision ot. one of the department forces. The work in each division has gone on s-mootbly and satisfactorily., as will iippear trom the reports submitted bv those in charge. l-'iniiiicial Statement. Fertilizer tags .. t 12U.181.04 . Il.02fi.22 . 20.fi4ll.07 i.:tG0.:i!t 1 20 m S7.'..0O 4n.r,o . , ii.o.-i 4:.i . pit, 159.4(1 . i:.9.fiio.ti3 Cottonseed meal tags .. Feed stamps . . . . .... . Adjustments .. ..... . Condlmenlal feed license Seed . license- . . ; . Hog Serum .... Pales .from, oats ... . . Sales: from tobacco Total . .. ..: .. , Disbursements .. .. lialance ... ,e.s amount cember 4.S4S.SJ 3.414.24 overdrawn 1. lilflft .. . t)e- Itnlance In Treasury Decf-ni- ber 1. llip) .. .. .. 1.434.67- Agricultural Kali's. 1 attend d as nianv of tln-se in Vns convenient .and think that n represent ative ol tiie department was present at every fair to give any assistance reiiuested In judging. - etc. The agricultural exhibits with scarce ly a single exception were thy best In the history of the fairs, especially that at the state fair. The premium of fered bv the department were largely the Incentives to this, and th exhibits competing lor the premiums offered bv the board composed the ginatcr part of the agricultural exhibit..... For Tobacco Expert. The national department has coop erated with this department In Tick eradication, dalrv demonstration, seed inspection, tobacco work and soil sur vey. Authority to continue this co operation Is requested, and that two hundred and fitly dollars- of the salary of the tobacco expert be1 paid by this AGUE (Continued on Pago Hjht)
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1910, edition 1
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