Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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J. : I v. -'-.v . 'it ''.V f. THE RALEIGH DAILX TIMES: SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1911. a. V :"itt IS Ik 1 1 n a n 6idmf CO. J - Important Notice Our Fiscal Year Ends on January 31st at which time we close our books for the Year We Request All of our Customers Owing Us Accounts to make Settlement by that Date Dobbin- Ferrall Cosip'y 123-125 Fayetteville St.' THE MINSTRELS HERE Arived In the Cry At Noon For Two Performances The Street Parade James Corbett, the Pugilist, With the Troue, as Well as Geo. F.vans Indications for a Packed House for Night Per formance. . George Evans and his ."Honey Boy" Minstrels are here ami the bunch creat ed duite u stir coming from the depot at noon as there were so many of them. It was not long after the arrival of the minstrel boys until one of the best bands ever heard in Raleigh , was parading the streets. The men were all handsomely cos. turned and the parade was one of the most attractive of it's kind ever brought to Ilaleigh. James Corbett, the pugilist, who acts as interlocutor and does a monologue act with the "Honey Hoy" Minstrels was much in evidence during the parade. The big fellow Is one of the features with this famous minstrel organization and his act has been a record breaker wherever seen. Of course that little fellow, the real fun maker of this organization Geo, Evans, will be seen in some of his side splitting comedy during the matinee and night performance at the Grand today. The advance sale of seats for to Jiight's performance has been very gratifying to the managers of this popular theatre and from present in dications Geo Evans and his "Honev Boy" Minstrel will play to a packed house. House Works Hard to Clear Its Calender (Continued From Page One.) lakes in Bladen and Cumberland. (Re-referred to Judiciary No. 2.) H. B, To authorize bond issue for Durham to provide waterworks; also to issue street and sewer bonds. H.: B. To fix pay of chairman, of Transylvania county. H. B, To amend insurance law. H. B. To permit executors, etc., to resign their trust in certain cases. H. B. To amend divorce law. (Unfavorable with minority report. ) I H. B. To protect owners of land from nuisances s( with substitute.) H. B. To increase salary of su preme court reporter. (Re-referred to salaries and fees. ) S. B. To authorize town of Ox ford and Granville county to make appropriation to Confederate monu ment. . .. . ' H. B. To allow Macon county to pay for Confederate monument. H. B. To regulate pay of wit nesses and jurors in Cherokee county. Bills Untitled lu House. H. B. To prevent shipment quail from state. H. B. To authorize bond issue for Elkins. H. B, To authorize sewer bonds for Hickory. H. B. To amend road law of Montgomery county. H. B. To amend road law of Lin coln county. Torrens Land System. At the request of Mr. Connor, of Wilson, the report of the commission appointed to investigate the Torrens land system was read. After recit ing the appointment of the commis sion at the last session, the report calls attention to the fact that it had no funds to make a more- extensive nvestigation and therefore could hold hut one meeting of the commis sion. It declares that there is an ur gent demand for legislation on the subject to make land title secure, and condemns our present antequated and insecure system of consigning. The Torrens system, it states, has been endorsed by the Bankers' Asso ciation, the Building and Loan Asso ciation of the state and the Farmers' Union, to say nothing of civic organ izations and private individuals throughout the state. The accumu lation of records alone is a Berious question and to provide room for them in a few years will Involve a heavy burden on the prople. Var ious .curative acts have to be passed from time to time to make good tho defects of our present system. Statutes like the Torrens system have been adopted in a large number of states and have been found to work well and they have been sus tained by the highest courts of those states. Tho commission recommends that some law like the Torrens sys tem be passed. The report' was or dered printed. Hills Introduced. McGill of Cumberland: To ap point D. M. McLain justice in Cum berland county. Williams of Buncombe: Relating to Investments of insurance compa nies. Bryan of Edgecombe: To grant new charter to Whittaker. Wilson of McDowell: To protect quail in McDowell. Kent of Caldwell: To enforce san itary barber shop. Rabb tJf Catawba: To change boundary of tax districts in Catawba Only One -BROMO OJUWINE." (hit it I ayslivn PrAmA airctfnA OvMCoMtaOMPigrt Crlpla 9 Ityl Terrible Suffering Eczema All Over Baby's Body. "When my baby was four months Old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands, Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsapa- rilla and In a few months he was en tirely cured. Today he is a healthy toy." Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood dis eases and builds up the system. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called sarsataps. county (three bills) : also to author ize commissioners of Catawba to con tract for special service of Mr. Wil son. ' ' Dillard -ol Cherokee: For relief of Miss Lassie Kelly, court stenogra pher. . Tavlor of Vance: To abolish office of standard keeper of Vance county, Mease of Haywood: To tax dogs in North Carolina. Richardson V.of': Rutherford: To protect game in Rutherford county. Weathersnoon of Scotland: To regulate adjustment of fire losses. Wood of Transylvania: To amend road 'law of Transylvania. Sikes of Monroe; To authorize sale of land in Monroe. Ross of Harnett: Providing stand ard provision for accidemt and health policies. Connor of Witeon: To protect em ployes of common carriers. Wilson of Chatham: To amend hunting law of Chatham. . Thompson' of Beaufort; To pro hibit Usliing with certain nets in Beaufort. ' -. ., Quickel of Lincoln: To amend law relating to public water supplies. .McNeill of Moore: Relating to term of court in. Moore-.. county.; Turlington of Iredell: To safe guard revenues of iusuranee conipa nios. ". . ' Passed Tliinl Heading. The house concurrrd in amendments added to the lils thorizing tin; commissioners the nil- of Stokes county to apply surplus taxes to payment of certain outstanding debts, and also to liill providing lor bond issue for roads in Martin county. II. B. To provide good roads in Franklin county. - H. B. To incorporate town of I Marble in Wilkes county. H. B. To improve public roads ol Washington county. H. B. To incorporate town of Lynn in Polk county. II. B To amend road law uf Ber tie county. (Amended by Mr. John son of Bertie.) H. B. To authorize bond issue for Wadesboro. H. 15 To authorize funding of floating debt in Tyrrell county. H .B. To authorize special tax in Ashe county. H. B. Relating to road bonds in Brunswick county.: II .B. To tax dogs in Caswell county. II. B. To regulate pay of com missioners of Ashe county with amendment, also to regulate times of meeting. H. B. To regulate hunting of game iu Alamance county. II. H. For protection of sheep iti Haywood county. . . H. B. For protection of game in Lincoln county. Passed with amend ment. '' H. R. To prohibit distribution of advertising matter in hall of house. ( Sent to committee on rules. ) : H. B. To remove limitation on amount of chattel mortgages, strik ing out $:00 limitation. (Left on calendar on objection.) S. B. . To change name of Baptist University for Women to ; Meredith College.:-; H. B. For protection of , Flat River Baptist Association. H. B. To protect partruhisent wo men from incompetent ."-mid wives. (Substitute passed.) H. B. To validate certain pro bates (with amendment.) H. B. To prevent obstruction of New River in Onslow county. H. B. To require registers of deeds to register whole of deeds to prevent fraud in blank deed forms. On motion of Mr. Long, of Ala mance, the bill passed earlier in the day taxing dogs be recalled and re ferred to the judiciary committee to inquire into its constitutionality. The motion carried. Tho house adjourned at 1: 13 till noon Monday. Old Schedule Restored. The Norfolk and Southern Railway have notified the corporation commis sion that tJogmning January z'.K or thereabouts, it will resume its old passenger schedule, which provides for connection with the Southern pas senger train which reaches Raleigh at 8:40 a. m.; with the Coast Line train for Wilmington, and also going north. This schedule was in effect until December 18, when it was changed to afford connection with the train which reaches here from Goldsboro at 4:30. Complaint was made to the commission and after correspondence with President Lamb, of the Norfolk and Southern, he or dered the old schedule restored. GOES AFTER KIDNAPPER. Requisition Issued by Governor for Kx tradition of Emma Green. : Governor Kltchin has issued a re quisition of the . governor : of Virginia for the surrender of a ne gro woman named Emma Green, or Keverentt Mack, as she styien Her self here, on the charge of kidnap ping. The requisition papers name G. H. Barker as the agent of the state to bring the woman back, and he will 'be accompanied by William Avera, colored, father of the kid napped child .. This proceeding will bring to justice a rather noted case, in which the motives for the kidnap ping, as well as the events subse quent to the crime, have been much complicated. Lindsay Avera, the six-immths-old colored boy, was taken from his home early last-November, while he was left alone in the house .'.with a colored gill. When the parents found the child gone they immediately fixed the crime on the -'.Green -.woman, al though there were no actual wit nesses to the kidnapping. The fa ther then began a long search in all nearby cities, and once located the Green woman in Greensboro, but they could not find the child and there was not 'enough evidence to hni,l Vier. Earlv this week .ic locat ed both her and the cuild at Martins ville,' -Virginia,' and on instruction fmin Chief of Police Stcll she was arrested and. .held '.for extradition; DEATH OF L. C. WINSTON'. Whs (lushed to Ik'iilh Last Mgiit Between Cars. Miv l.: i.'. Winston, of .this. piacc,. a ItaRiuan 'on the Seaboard Air i.ine Railway, was caught -between two i-s last; -night in Petersburg. Irginia. and crushed to death.'. Kroni- n-pxi'ts of 'the. accident," the train .'had - stnppcd .it l'cti rslHiis- to take on . nvrre. cars mil as .Mr. Winston went in. t..i rouplc llieur in some manner, his Imdi; caught by the cars and badly i rush- 1. lie was -.found in a f" minutes bv members-, ol . the train cn iv lymar n the ground, by tile rails, .where be fi ll. An ambulance was .ordered .-but he 'dud before it arrived. There be ing. mi eve witnesses to Hie ;i.ei-iueni. it is presumed to have been accidental lie wiis ;'T years of age. and ;work d for a number of years in Italeigh, his lioine, as it street-cur cendiietor and as clerk in:.- the office of Insurance 'omniissioner. J. R. -'Young.' His family are living here at present. His father. Mr. Moses Winston, clerked lor some time at Mr. Gasion Powell's grocery store. He has a brother who is car inspector at Johnson street yards.. ' ' The body will be brought here this ifternoon at 6 u clock on tlie Seaboard train, and the funeral will be held some time tomorrow. '.MEETING MONDAY NIGHT. Sunday School Workers Will Meet at Tabernacle Monday Night. At the Tabernacle Baptist church next Monday night at 7:30 there will be a meeting of great Interest to all Sunday school workers. A spec ial musical program has been ar ranged, including Mrs. Horace Dow- ell, one of the best soloists in the state: Senator M. Leslie Davis, and many ether good singers. Mr. L. M. Tesh, of Syracuse, N. Y.. will deliver an address on organized class work. Mr. Tesh has made a our of the American continent in the interest of the Baraca-Philathea movement, being the field secretary of the World-wide Baraca Union. AH Baracas and Philat.heas in the city are urged to be present.- Everybody interested in Sunday school work in any way are cordially invited. A special invitation is extended members of the general assembly. Southern Railway Between Ral eigh and Greensboro, Effective Sunday, January ', 1011. Effective Sunday, January 22, 1911, new passenger train service will be inaugurated between Greens boro and Raleigh, N. C. New train No. 1"8 will leave Greensboro daily at 7:o0 a. m., arrive Raleigh 10:40 a. m. New train No. 131 will leave Raleigh daily at 6:50 p. m., arrive Greensboro 10:00 p. ni. Both trains to make all local intermediate stops. These new trains will carry baggage car, two coaches, and Pullman drawing-room sleeping car, The sleeping car to be operated between Raleigh and Washington, D. C, being bandied between Washington, D. C. and Greensboro, N. C, on trains No. 31 and 32. First sleeping car will leave Washington on No. 31 Saturday, January 21, 1911, arriving Raleigh on new train No. 108 Sunday. Jan nary 22, 1911, and first car 'will leave Italeigh on new train No, 131 Sun day, January 22, 1911,- arriving Washington on No. 32 Monday morn ing, January 23, 1911. Effective same date, January 22, train No. Ill will leave Raleigh at 2:30 a. m. and arrive Greensboro at 6:30 a. m. daily. y Spanish Socialist Coming. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Barcelona, Jan. 21 Deputy Lerroux, the notorioiis radical and socialist deputy is going to make a tour of the United States, according to a, . report current here. It In said that he will make a number of stirring socialistic addresses. .There are more people dying for the lack of a kind word, a pat on the back and a little encouragement, than there are (rom disease. OFFICER CATCHES WRONG MAN Patrolman Pool Orders Mr. Pcarce to Drop His Own Roosters. One of the most amusing jokes yet pulled off on the ever-alert police of ficers occurred this morning about 5 o'clock. Mr. G. F. Pearce, who has been on a visit to his brother, Mr. J. B Pearce, seems to be a great lover of game chickens. Last night upon re tiring Mr. J. B. Pearce told his brother that he had several very fine roosters, and if he wanted one or two he was welcomed to them when he got ready to leave. Early this morning, about 5 o'clock, he arose and got ready to leave on the ,6:15 Norfolk-Southern train for his home in Wakefield. He went out to the coop to get his roosters and just as he was bagging them Patrolman Pool happened to pass along on his heat and saw someone In the chicken house. The officer yelled to him to drop those chickens, but Mr. Pearce knowing he had business there, paid no attention to the officer. But the policeman would not be outdone, and not knowing who the person was, sailed over the fence, demanding that the roosters be let alone. After a satisfactory explanation the officer retreated and the game roosters were carted away to their new home. ANOTHER EXTENSION OF TIME Norlolk Western Given More Time For Reducing Rates. The North Carolina corporation commission received today from the interstate' commerce commission no. tlcc. of yet another extension of the time for the order of the inlerslale commission to be effective as to the reduction of freight rates by. the Nor folk & Western to Winston-Salem and Durham, North Carolina term inals of : the road, , from western points. The latest -extension is from February t to April 1. It was this suit '-'started by the North Carolina commission through which they hoped In gel an entering wedge for eliminating w hat is alleged to be dis crimination by railroads generally against Xorth '.-.Carolina' shipping points as compared -with rates given Virginia 'gateway" points. How ever,: the effort failed in this respect although the interstate commission did make an order for some reduc tion of rates to Durham and Win- ston-Saleni. INVEtTION OF STATE (il Alil), Orders Issued For Annual Inspection of State Troops. General , orders have been issued for the annual inspections of the North Carolina National Guard, by the officers representing the United States and the inspector general of North Carolina National Guard. Inspections begin at headquarters at Raleigh February 14; band and Company B. Third Infantry at Ral eigh. February 13. Then follows Lumber Bridge, February 16, and towns generally in the eastern part of the state. Durham conies March IS. followed by towns in the western part of the state. THREE MONTHS ON ROADS. Sentence Given IMcemaii Young for , Trespass. . The only case to come before Judge Stronaeh this morning was against Diceman Young, colored. He was first charged with the larceny of some dress-goods: from the store of Boylan Pearce Company, but the facts. did not support the charge and it was changed to- trespass. The driver, of the store, testified that he saw- Young With some dress-goods under ills coat and he made him '.-put them dow n. Mr. J. B. Pearce said he saw the man In the store, but did not see him have the goods. Judge Stronach gave him a sentence of three months on the. roads. Sermon To Yiiuug People. Beginning with tomorrow morning. Rev. H. M. North, pastor of Edenton Street church, will preach once a month to the children and young people. Not only the young people Of his own congregation, but of the city, are invited to tho 11 .o'clock service tomorrow. The sermon will also be of intercut to the older mem bers of the congregation and tho pub lic generally is invited. The funniest thing about a big man is that ho is apt to have a littlo wife. "77" Humphreys Seventy-Seven Breaks up Colds' and :; DON'T WAIT. Don't wait till your bones begin to ache, take "Seventy-seven" at the flrst feeing of Grip, which this year is Sore Throat, and break up the at tack at once. After the development of In fluenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough, Gen eral Prostration and Fever, the cure takes longer. At Drug Stores 25c. or mailed. Humphreys' Honieo. Medicine Co., Con William and -Ann Streets, New York. ' TRIM THE TREES. Co-operation of the People of the City Asked to Get Trees In Shape Be ' fore Spring. To the Editor of The Times: We are very anxious to get the trees 6t the city trimmed "and shaped before the spring, and to that end we want to ask the help and co-opera tion of the citizenship. The city having full control of the trees on the streets has kept many property owners from trimming and shaoing the trees on the street in front of tueir lots, and the city, al ways' having such a limited amount in the street budget, have felt im pelled to put every cent of it into the improvements of the streets, con sequently the trees have been ne glected. There are hundreds of trees on the streets that have had no'-attention since they .were set out years ago. So we find everywhere the limbs low. very low, with undergrowth of small limbs around and under and among the main limbs. At this time, on ac count of the long neglect, it will take some pretty severe pruning to nut the trees in fix to make tnem good, shapely trees in years to come In trimming the rule should be to cut off all limbs that are less than ten feet in height. Only in rare cases should there be exceptions to this rule. However, each tree should be studied. In your imagination, try to see what the tree will be twenty five years hence, and trim it accord ingly. When limbs have a down ward tendency, the trimming should he much higher and then the ends of lower limbs should be cut off to encourage an upward growth. , In lots of cases it will appear that if a certain limb is cut off it will ruin the tree, made it one-sided. Nature will take care of such cases and will sen dout other limbs to fill up open paces and will round out the foliage. Lot us trim ivi up from the ground. Wo need that more than anything else. Cut off any limbs that will in years lo come '.make the tree .one-sided. Clit out part of the limbs when in vour 'Judgment;, they will be come too crowded. Be sure to cut all dead wood. Use a sharp saw, not an uxe, and avoid splitting..'-" Lei the cut be clean and near the body of the tree. Paint over the cuts to keep out insets and the wounds will soon heal over. The city will undertake to do some trimming, but there are sncU vast numbers we cannot reach all, 'here- fore we are asking each property- holder to help us in this vast under taking to get all the trees well tvimmed and well-shapedi observing the points above. Do not cut down any tree until you have the consent of the street commissioner. In this connection I would like to state that it would be gratifying to see a great variety of trees tor shade, however having a uniformity of. variety'-., on an entire block or street. A patriotic citizen has volunteered to furnish and set out lindens on both sides of a street for two blocks where a change in grade of street is being made, making it necessary to remove the trees on this street. It would he gratifying lo sec Arbor Day observed here, perhaps selling tlie date forward to suit, our climate Let us all pull together for a beau tiful and more excellent Raleigh. J Respectfully. Will. A. COOPER, Three North Carolina Postmustcrs. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, a.In. 21 President Taft today sent the following nomina tions to the senate: United States marshal for western district of Oklahoma, William S. Cade, of Oklahoma. He succeeus "Jack" Abcrnathy. To be postmasters:; Georgia: Wilbur S. Freeman, Clax- ton..- North Carolina: Frank B. Ben- bow, Franklin; Clarence D. MeCall, Marion ! Robert D. Luugdon, Benson. Virginia: Charles A. McKiuuoy, Capo Charles. Entombed in Mine. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Lexington, Kj, Jan.. 21 Four men were entombed and fatally in jured and 20 others had a narrow es cape from death today in uA explos ion in the mine of (be Western Ken tucky Coal Company, near Wheat: croft. When the four entombed men were, dug out it was found that they ad been mortally hurt. Barnes Elected C'liuiraian. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Jan. 21 William Barnes, Jr., of Albany, was this af ternoon elected chairman of the re publican .state committee to succeed Ezra Prentice. Barnes was tho -candidate for the old guard, while James , W. Wads forth, Jr., was the choice of the pro gressives. Lodge Credentials Presented. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Jan. 21 Senator Crane, of Massachusetts," today pre sented the credentials of Senator Lodge to the senate. A Broad smile encompassed the chamber when the signature of Gov ernor Foss, of Massachusetts, to the document was read. Neuralgia pains stop when you use SIOMS LIWIMEMT Prices, 5c, 50c, and $r.OO. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY Scenic Route to the West THRICE FAST VESTIBULE TRAINS WITH DINING CAR SERVICE. Through Pullman Sleepers tm Louis ville, Cincinnati. Chicago, and St. Louis. P. M. P.M. P. M. Leave Norfolk 4:00 :46 11:0 9:17 Leave Richmond Leave ; Lynchburg Ar. Charlottesville Ar. Louisville Arrive Cincinnati Arrive Chicago Arrive St. Louis :00 4:20 5:10 A.M. 10:00 7:30 P. M. A. M. P. M. 7:45 10:00 6:00 6:25 6:00 7:10 6:61 :10 7:17 between Raleigh, Only one night Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. Direct Connections for All Points West and Northwest. QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE. The. Line to the Celebrated Resorts Virginia. For descriptive matter, schedules and Pullman Reservation, address1 W. O. WARTHEN, I. P. A., Richmond, Vsv JNO. D. POTTS, Oesi'l. Fun. Aseas. J. W. BUNN, ATTOKXICY-AT-LAW. Number 10 Hast Martin Street, RALKIGH, N. C. CLAUDE B. DENSON, LAWYER. Probute Practice a Spcciulty. Capital (Tub Building. ; Associated Practice. .DR.-' H. W. GLASCOCK. DR. L. O. MORH1S. OSTHOPATHS. Masonic Temple, - ' Succeed when everything else falls. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that tho partnership -heretofore existing under the firm name of C. 11. Stephenson & Co.'s "Variety Store" has been dis solved by mutual consent, and that C, H. Stephenson will continue tho business under the name of C. II. Stephenson's "Variety Store", at the same place, 214 South Winmlngton Street. " ' Z. Fonvillo. retires to outer other business. This, Jan. 12, 191 1. C. 11. STlil'il i:nson. Z. FONV1LL15. NOTIC13. Having unalified as administratrix of C. J. Rhodes, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tje es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of December. 1911. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery . All persons indebted to said estate will please mako Imme diate payment. December 17, 1910. SALLI13 A. KHODKS. Ailmx,, Weldon. N. C. F.,Kugeno Hester, Attorney. oaw-Gw Italeigh. N. C. , NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of Frank M. Ferrell, late of Wen dell, Wake County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 17th day ot December, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment. Deember 17th, 1910. . VERONA L. FERRELL, Admx., Wendell, N. C. F. Eugene Hester, Attorney, oaw-6w Raleigh, N. 0, A
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1911, edition 1
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