7 U iY..f
TIIE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1911.
'7
FREE RHEUMATISM CURE.
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. BOTH PHONES 109
Our inventory begins today (Tuesday)
but the store is open for business and our
competitive prices is still the feature and
shall always be our motto. 1
Hunter Bros. &
HALF THE HOUSE
PAUL REVERE TABLEWARE
STRONG and SIMPLE yet ORNATE and AR
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DEVOTED TO SHOES.
We are Of fering Ex
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Every Suit and Over
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Drop in today and
let us show you real
bargains.
I
Durham Merchant Charged
With Burning Store
A, S. Greeubnrx Arrested I5crnu.se of
Suspicious Condition!) About, the
Fire Durham Wants Part of
Wake County Sermons by Dr.
Kilgo. ;
(Special to The Times.)
Durham, N. C, Jan. 2 The ease
against Arthur S. Greenberg, the
merchant who is under arrest in this
city, charged with setting fire to his
Btore, was continued by the recor
der until tomorrow morning, this be
ing asked for by Attorney Percy
Reade, who is appearing for Green
berg. . There is much interest in the
case here, and the announcement
that the case would be tried this
morning brought out a number of
people, who wanted to hear the evi
dence in the case.
The arrest of the merchant, whose
store was recently destroyed by fire,
late Saturday afteronon, was not. a
surprise to many Durhamites, who
witnessed the -fire.
The fact that the (Ire was one of
those that, just would not be put out,
the recent increase In the Insurance
carried by the merchant, the actions
of the man during the fire, and the
reported bad financial condition of
the business, created a chain of" cir
cumstanced that the insurance men
thought sufficient evidence for the ar
rest of the man. In addition to this,
some of the firemen report that when
they went, to the rear of the building
to fight the fire from that side, they
saw a man leaving the building, :
Deputy Fire Insurance Commis
sioner W. D. Scott spent sometime
in the city, making the investigations
for the state and insurance people.
After some difficulty Mr. Greenberg
golf his father, M. Greenberg, and his
brother-in-law, H. Brady, to go on
his bond-. The difficulty lay in the
fact that the son has recently had
trouble with his people. He fired
his mother, who was clerking in his
store, and had a .'tight, with Brady
over a loan that was made.
Midst the recent clamoring In a
number of parts of the state for the
cutting up of old counties and the for
mation of new ones, the proposition
of enlarging Durham county, by cut
ting off a part of Wake, conies as a
novel proposition. The matter of an
nexing Oak Grove township of Wake
county to Durham will be presetned
to the county commissioners, who
meet in regular monthly session here
today. There is also talk that a part
of Chatham county wants to come
In to this county.
Sentiment here is divided as to
the taking1 In of any more new terri
tory. The county is a small one, and
this has enabled the income to cover
the county and build good roads in
all parts, to put a good school in
every district of the county and .to
do other things that would not be
possible did the county cover very
much more territory.
The coming in of the new year in
this city was celebrated,, but the
usual blowing of whistles and ring
ing of bells was omitted. A number
of these parties watched the new
year in and the old one out. .
The past year has been a notable
one in the history of the city and
county.: In the city about $200,000
has been spent for new buildings,
took a fall put of about everything
from the small cottage to the big
building at Trinity College. The
prospects for building next year is
even better, for at least $150,000 will
be spent at the college alone. This
will be spent for I he new administra
tion building, which is now being
constructed, and a number of other
dormitories and department build
ings. "
Following out a resolution passed
at the repent meeting' of the college
of bishops of the Southern Methodist
church, Bishop 'Kilgo preached two
new year sermons in this city yes
terday. The morning sermon was
preached at Memorial church and at
night the Methodist of the city united
i a service at Trinity College, which
was conducted by Bishop Kilgo.
Both were sermons of power, and in
teresting as well as instructive.
At the evening service the bishop
took a fall out ta about everything
going on in the world today. He de
clared that what the church needed
In these times was a genuine revival,
that the writings of Tennyson,
Wordsworth, Ruskin, Emerson and
Carlyle, would avail naught in the
final Judgment, that their writings
were only for amusement, such as he
received when he added a new pair
of cult buttons to his wardrobe.
He said that the majority of 'peo
ple secured their religion from the
gossip of the street corners and from
the newspapers that printed the
church notices in one column aud
whiskey advertisements in another,
and this stench from the laboratory
of the street was offered to God
without anything from the Bible With
it,;:.
The flax crop of Canada In 19(9
amounted to 2,213.000 bushels, vulued at
12,761,000.' the greater part of which
"WnB usod to the manufacture of linseed
oil. The condition of flax In Onrrada
on August 31 was 67.85, as compared
with 87.40 on the eome date in 1900.
' n num.- n
Kddie Lennox, who tor two years has been the leading third baseman
.f the National League, and who will play with the Louisville Hub of the
American Association nel season. He bus (Missed the waiver gauntlet of
the two major leagues, which will ho a big surprise to many, President
Charles H. Kbbett, of the Brooklyn Nationals has turned him over to the
Colonels. Three years ago, when with Rochester of the Eastern 'League,
Lennox created a sensation and several chilis were after Jthe clever third
sncker, but President Khliets was able to set. the prize inflelder at that time
.MRS. SILKH li:.l.
Mrs. J. Wade Siler, of Siler City,
Died at Greenslmro Hospital.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Siler City, N. C, Jan. 2. After
an illness of several montns, Mrs.
J. Wade Siler succumbed to death in
St. Leo's Hospital, Greensboro,';, onj
Thursday last. Her remains were i
brought to her home and interred in '
Oak Hill Cemetery on Friday.' evfti-j
ing, funeral services being conducted !
by Rev, J. R. Edwards, assisted by
Rev, E. VV. Cox. , . ' '
Although her death was not unex
pected, as site had been critically ill
for some time, the dfat li of Airs, Siler
is a shock to her many friends. A
young lady with a lovely disposition
full of siins.iitic and synijiatiiy, her
friends were numerous not only here,
in her native town but throughout
the state.
Mrs. Siler, who; was'Mi.s. Berta!
Jordan, was educated at. Meredith
College, and soon after 'graduation
was married to Mr. ,1. Wade Siler,
some six years ago. . To them two
children were born, a sweet little
girl now some three years old and a
baby boy only a few' months old. To
be called from her faithful husband
and two infant children makes her
death peculiarly sad.
Mrs. Siler was prominently con
nected throughout the state, and is
survived by1 her mother, Mrs. Cattiej
M. Jordan, three sisters, a brother,;
her husband and two little children.' t
She was a faithful and consistent!
member of the Baptist church of this'
place, a young woman of talent, and
of highest Christian character,: and
the entire community grieves over
her untimely death.
FIVE CHILDREN M'RXKI).
rurents Could Not Speak English and
Kireemn Didn't Kno wllangcr.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 2 Because
they could not speak English, John
Marsavage and wile lost their five
children this morning, the. little ones
being burned to death at their home
at Minersvjlle, near here, when It was
destroyed by fire. The mother and
father, overtaken b smoke which
filled their bedroom, dashed down
stairs and got out . safely. At the
time the lower floor was ablaze and
firemen had ' reached the scene.
Frightened and excited the father
tried to explain that the five children
were asleep in a room on the sec
ond floor but the firemen could not
understand. Then the father dashed
into the house. By this time the
stairs was on fire and He was driven
back, badly burned by the flames:
The charred bodies of the children
were recovered later. Two adjoin
ing houses were destroyed by the fire.
Cl'RTISS HOLDS (TP.
Won Cup for Longest Cross-country
Flight Three Years in Succession.
(By Leased Wire to The Tiems.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 2 -With
the expiration of the year .1910,
Glenn H. Curtiss becomes the per
petual holder of the Scientific Ameri
can cup for the aviator making the
longest cross-coitntry flight, during
the year. This trophy Is the first
ever offered in this country for
flights by any typo of heavler-than-
uir machine.
Curtiss has won the cup ; three,
years in succession and the old year
expired it became his person prop
erty. ".
' ' - -.
1 B
MARCHING OS CAPITAL.
Rebel Force Expected to Attack Cap
ital of Handuras Shortly.
(Dy Leased Wire to The Times.)
New Orleans, La., Jan. 2 With 'a de
tachment of the revolutionary army
in Honduras attacking the coast city
of Puerto Cortez, the advance guard
and main body of the rebel force is
marching oij the capital, Teguicalpa,
headed' by Lee Christmas, the Ameri
can adventurer and General Bnnilla, for
Former, .'president- of the republic, according-'to
cables received from Hon
duras today. ..'"
Ti'guicalpa is expected to be u tucked
hefoivjiifi-btfii.il,- according to these ad
.vicos. Mercantile houses here received word
that Puerto' "oyte had fallen although
Hi-!-.- was. no cotiin mation of the re
port'.; ,:". ':, ' ... : ' . ,'
Thoi-iv are said to be: at : least. 2,6o6
well tli llled and well equipped soldiers
in tin- force which moved upon Tog
uiculpa. In the ranks are many Ameri
can soldiers. There are also a number
of .Niearaguans fishting under the
rebel Standard, .-':' 'v.;. . . : .
The forces are well provisioned, al
though plantation owners arc com
plaining that the revolutionists are
seizing; cattle and horses. According
to reports of the rebels, promises are
made to the plantation owners of re
compense when the Bonillaites get into
poweiv
Christmas and Bonllla seized tele
graph wires so that information as to
the whereabouts of the rebel forces
could nof be obtained by the Davilla
supporters.-
It: the Davilla regime falls, as it is
generally - predicted- that it will, the
United States, it is declared will take
charge of the financial affairs of the
government.
Advices received here led to the be
lief today that the proposed tl2,000,(100
loan of the Honduran government will
be pushed through The barst of Am
erican capital wilt be brushed aside
and concessions secured by American
enterprises. Plans of new railroads
are rumored In the cyent of Vnvilla's
dowiifall iiriil .these, will be constructed
by Americans With capital secured in
the United States.:
. Davilla will, probably follow' his
patron, Zelaya,.' of '.Nicaragua, into ex
ile, although he Will not go a poor
man. ... For nearly ii . year he Is ac
credited with periodic deposits of large
stuns in foreign banks. , . ..
FRANZ JOSEF ILL.
Relieved. That. He. Is Planning to Ab
dicate In Favor of His Heir,
(By Cable to The Times.)
Vienna, Jan. 2-The report that ln
Hungarian empire is planning to ab
dicate in favor of Archduke Ferdinand
was revived otday by news of the seri
ous Illness of the emperor and the con
sequent cancellation of all official en
gagements. While it was announced
this morning that the emperor is suf
fering only from a sever cold, It is
known that he is unable to leave Ills
bed and a court pbysieian is constant
ly in attendance. Owing to the mon
arch's advanced age, grave fears are
entertained and it is believed that at
the best he will never be able to bear
the burdens of the crown again.
Recently during the conclave of the
Austro-Hungarian delegates at. Buda
pest, Archduke Ferdinand was dele
gated to receive them. This was the
Bust time In the reign of Franz Josef
that the monarch did not welcome the
delegates In person and was the soure
of the original rumor that Fran?! Josef
Is quietly preparing to step down and
give the relnR of government into the
hands of his heir.
The state reception which was to
have fcecn held today hu been In
definitely postponed.
A chauffeur holding a license granted
by any--forHgn- nation is permitted to
drive an automobile in Spain, but mieh
license should always be canled and
shown on demand.
SPIES HAVE HEEN Rl'SV.
Jupanese Know AH Aliout What is
Going on in Manila.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, Jan. 2.- Japanese spies
have been busy in the Philippine Is
lands, and particularly In Manila,
tor several months. They have Se
cured maps of the islands and of the
harbor and fortifications at Manila.
This information was given today by
lgnacio Villamor, attorney-general
for the Philippine Islands, and by
Ponciano Reyes, prosecuting attorney
of the bureau of justice at Manila,
who have arrived here to tsetify in
the congressional inquiry into the
sale of friar lands in the Philippines.
"Under the Spanish regime there
was a law which provided that civi
lians could be held if suspected of
being spies, but when the United
Slates acquired the islands this law
became obsolete. There is no doubt
that the Japanese government is fa
miliar with the' Philippines and the
i ort iiiiat ions in the harbor of Ma
nila, and those at Corregidor," said
M. Villamor.
"Several months ago nearly all the
stationery stores in Manila obtained
a stock of maps of the islands and
Manila, and within a week or two all
of them haU been sold to Japanese,
so there is no-doubt that there has
been a concerted effort by the Jap
anese to obtain all the information
possible." -
Mr, Villamor said he had little
knowledge of the strength of the fortifications-
in the." Philippines, but it
is the impression among military
men in Manila, 1e said, that the har
bor is well fortified.
SCHOONER IN STORM.
Weathered Hurrican Saturday . Night
Towed to Port Today.
" (Ry '.'Leased Wire to The Times.)
Boston, Mass., Jan, 2. With her
sails ' fluttering in ribbons, her rig
ging swept away and her hatchways
and decks battered, the four-masted
schooner Nortnland, Captain Charles
H. Saunders, is iii port after weath
ering a hurricane off Cape Cod Fri
day night and Saturday. ,
When the storm was at its height
and the heavy tow-inch oak ddor of
the after cabin had been battered
down, flooding the : quarters, Mrs.
Josephine Saunders, wife of the cap
tain, was forced to wade waist deep
through the torrent and flood in its
fury to safety. She refused to leave
the wrecked vessel,' even after the
life-saving crews of Orleans' and Nau
set volunteered to take her ashore
and remained on board until the ar
rival of the United States revenue
cutter Gresham, which towed the
Northland into port
THE SCHENCK TRIAL.
Will Probably be Postponed Again
on Account of Woman's Health.
Wheeling, W. Va.. Jan. 2 That
the trial of Mrs. Laura Fa ms worth
Schenck, charged with administer
ing poison to her millionaire hus
band,. John O. Schenck, will be post
poned again, was indicated today fol
lowing a complete collapse suffered
by the woman. Physicians are in
constant attendance upon her in the
Ohio county jail, where she is con
fined. ' -
Mrs. Schenck became : hysterical
when she learned, today that a few
little. Christmas presents which she
had sent to her children had' been
intercepted by her husband, who has
now practically recovered.
Mrs. Schenck has traces of fever
and at times suffers hallucinations.
Visitors are barred from her.
Her trial is set for one week from
today, -.v.
ROBIN IMPROVING.
New. Yorlf, Jan., 2 Improvement In
the condition of Joseph (1. liobiii. the
young bank Juggler, whose manipula
tions are responsible for the closing,
of; the ''.Washington. Havings Bank and
the Northern Bank of New York, and
the colapse of the.' $2,000,000 South Shore
Trolley Boad, has been so rapid that
it was' reported today that he will lie
arraigned tomorrow to plead to the in
dictment charging him-With the theft
of $SO,000 from. .'the. funds of the sav
ings institution of which he was pres
ident. -
Kobin lias recovered sufficiently to
enable his removal from Bellevuc Hos
ptial to the Tombs.
At the same time it was learned to
day that William T. Jerome, counsel
for Robin,- has decided to droy the in
sanity .plea as a defense, this action
resulting ifrnin Robin's nttempt at
suicide. The nature of the new de
fense ha not been revealed.
THE RALEIGH
iJAXl'AHY 2. 1011. NO. 101
HOUSEHOLD PREMIUM COUPON. '
This coupon, signed with the name and addresi of a reader
of THE TIMES, will be honored on any of our Houaehold Prem-
turns.
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aty
NOTICE A complete set consists of thirty (SO) coupons of
consecutive dates only one coupon of each date will be accepted
In each set. . .
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Remember, the thirty (30) coupons must be consecutively .
)- dated. You can start with any date.
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