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1 I 4Y at Vol. LXIX. No. 25. ' 1 The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911. LAST EDITION. PRICE FIVE CENTS Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in the City of Raleigh of Any -f r Newspaper. lie Times NEW SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS IN THE WEST Bill Introduced by Martin of Buncombe Establish Teach ers' Training School 1 BILLS FOR RALEIGH .1 1111 of W like Introduces Hill to Authorize Raleigh lo Issue Konds Vov Public Improvements, Also to Itelinbiiise the (ity I-or 1 ho I'A penscs of tile Standard Oil Trial. Many Aiiti-iiear-hoer Petitions. Kill to Protect the l-'orests of Hip State I'fom h'irp Hill to Codily Inv i5'Kl'l'"iS Mental Anguish Suits. The somite was in session only .!" minutes todnv, I lie mutter of greal est interest being the introduction by Senator Martin or Buncombe, of a bill providing for the establishing of a teachers' Iraining school In west ern North Carolina. The bill auth orizes the slate board ot 'education to establish a school' for training white male and tomnle tenciiers and Tarries-' an appropriation ol $25,01111 : for buildings and eniiipment, condi tioned upon the count v or commun ity ihere It is located pledging at least a like amount. It also carries an appropriation of $10,000 annu ally for maintenance and .appoints two trustees each from the eighth, ninth, and tenth congressional dis tricts. ' About a -dozen bills were ratified and nearly twice this number came in a message from the house and were all appropriately referred, ex cept the bill abolishing the poi.ee commission ot Asheville which, by request, was placed on tha calendar and passed, and was ordered enrolled for ratification. , Senator Drown of Cblumbus In troduced an Important bill to regu late the time of opening and closing the polls, and a bill of general in terest was introduced by Senator London of Chatham, to codify the law regarding mental anguish suits against telegraph companies. Senator Cobb of Robeson moved to postpone the special order tor con sidering the bill establishing Hone countv trom tomorrow at noon until Thursday, but his motion failed to carry, by a vole ot 27 to 10. The report ot the conference com mittee on the bill relating to -hunting in Alamance county was adopted and the bill passed and was ordered enrolled for ratification. pkockldings or srcwrn. The senate met at 12 o'clock, Pres ident Newland presiding, and Rev. Mr. Euhanks offered prayer. Hills Untitled. Make owners of dogs liable - .for damages in certain cases. Validate probate and registration of deeds and other conveyances. Authorize commissioners of Hen Graves to address the general as sembly. Petitions Offered. Lommond of I nion: From citi- president will visit south jhd West " (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington. Jan. 30 The ltinery of President Taft is now being prepared. Is first trip will begin the second ,wfck In February, when he will go to tfprlngfleld. Ills., to attend the Lincoln Memorial celebration. He will stop 'off In Columbus. Ohio. He will return to Washington February 13, but March S h' lfaves for Atlanta , where he will speak before the Southern Commercial .congress. : Returning the president will slop at Nashville and" Chattanooga, going from Chattanooga to. Cincinnati. Mr. Taft will remain- In his home city throe or four days and will then make a short visit to Cleveland on his way to Washington. No engagements have been made that will Interfere with the president s sum mer at Beverly, but it Is understood he is considering a Journey to Aluska. An invitation to be the guest ot honor at the Kansas State Talr at Hutchln son late tn SeptemUe): has been ac -fiepted. - ' . Mis Dorothy Arnold, daughter ol mysteriously disappeared troni her home, 'the. im-siii! years old and is a iorp ot a lute us I luted States, liulas . Pcckhnui. her Inline on a shopping tour, and though every elloit was made to locale her, she-droppwl oul ol sight as completely ns tliii;;li swallowed hv C'c grave. Her disappearance is one of the most mysterious dial Hie police of New ork had to eone with in years. deisonvlllo to issue bonds to pav (loaiing Indebtedness.. -. Authorize lew ol n special tax by llrunswlc.k countv. Amend the charter of Wilson; Appoint cotton-weitjhcr at 'Middle sex, Nash countv Grade and lav out road to Natha lie station. Swain couniv. iinable -commissioners-. -of Jackson cquntv to improve stock law. Amend charter of Greensboro. Relief or rlerk .of Randolph. Prevent depredations nv domestic fowls in Catawba ami Guiliord. Validate the election ot justices of the peace of Allegnanv. Resolution inviling Hon. H. S. zens of I nion countv auainst the sale of near-beer and keeping- and serv ing liquor by clubs. Kasroe of Bertie: From 4 2 citi zens of Merrvhill township, Herfie county, against near-beer. New Hills Introduced. Hrowii ol Culumbiio: Regulate the time of oncning and rlosint; polls. Reinhart of Lincoln: For, drain age of lowlands ot Potts' creek, Lin coln and Catawba counties. Martin of Buncombe: Establish teachers training school in western North Carolina; also fix time tor holding courts in the i5lh district. Haggett of Harnett : Allow com missioners of Sampson to appropri ate sum for Confederate monument. Cotlen of Pilt: Allow commis sioners of Pitt to issue bonds to bin Id a courthouse and Jail. Starbuck of Forsyth: Amend charter ol Salem. London of Chatham: Coditv law regarding mental anguish suits. 'Gardner- of Cleveland: Authorize commissioners of Kings Mountain to pay oftg school debt. No l'ostponemeiif of Hoke County Matter. Senator Cobb of Robeson moved for a postponement of the special or der of considering the matter of es tablishing Hoke county from Tues day at noon until Thursday at noon. He gave as his reason that he spent. Stindav at homo and his people were nbt prepared for Iho consideration tomorrow. Senator McLaughlin said it was agreed to have the matter taken up Tuesday and ho saw no reason for postponement. Senator McDonald also opposed postponement, and Senator Cobb s motion was lost by a vole, of 10 to 27. Courtesies Kxtended. The courtesies of tne senate were extended to ex-Senators J. A. Spenne, A. S. Dockerv, James of Pitt, and Hill of Duplin. Message From the House. Among the 23 local hills trans mitted in a message from the house was the bill abolishing the police commission of Asheville. At the re- (Continued on Jage Two.) importer, iv Ik; has Hill is t ivt'litv-iive tier el (Ik; Supreme,. ( ourt of the On i)eeeiiilci' I-lh Mi.su Arnold left' MOTHER ALSO MM Mystery Deepens In the Arnold Disappearance Case Mother of (,irl Missing and Another Hanlilcr Admits Thai She Doesn't Know Where She Is, Though Na iler Disappearance is Not Myster- . ions. ' (Hv L il Who to Tlif Tinivs.) New . Yni'.. Jan 'SO Despite tin i"ic theory that, -Miss Dorothy .-.Arnold, the missing daugltter'.'of Francis -1'!. -Arnold, the millionaire .importer,' is alive,. John Keith, ofte .or the , lawyers ri'pi-e-Kcnting-' tie- family, appealed to Hie police today to have the lakes in .-.Cen tral.' Park dragged for her Doily. . While this reiiiicst was made,.: the - report- became current that '-ill's." Arnold tho mother, was mysteriously missing. .Miss "Marjo'iie Arnold, a sister of the missing girl, denied today that there was any'' mystery 'In her -.mother's ab sence -.tint she .admitted that Mrs. Arnold is away and that she, Marjorio, did not, know where, she is. . There was a strong .Idea-.' prevalent today that Mis. Arnold's a lisence is intimately connected with the disap pearance of the daughter.'. Koine"--expressed '-the' belief that she had'gonc abroad.- 'The deterniinaiion to have the lakes in Central Park dragged followed the positive assurance received .from a woman that she had seen : Dorothy Arnold at the".r9th street entraiiee to Ihe park In the afternoon of Die day she disappeared. Knnultaneiius with statement that ef foits will be made- to have the lakes dragged in belief that the girl met with foul piny (hiring a walk through the park, was the receipt of a cable Ki'am Irom Florence. Italy, saving that C.eorge Orlscom. Jr.. ol Pittsburg, whose mime has been mentioned in the ease has sailed for Now A ork. He is accompanied by his father and mother and should arrive here next Satur day.. One of the at lornevs representing the Arnold family said today that a telegram had been received from a man in Hurfalo declared that a girl patient In a hospital there might be Miss Arnold and Mint the clew was being Investigated. The telegram read: "There is u ladv here, she is sick In bed. Sim' Is, insane. Come and see." Four l'erlshed at, Son. (Bv Cnhle to The Times) Swansea, W7ales, Jan. 30 Four men perished at sea and two others had narrow escapes from drowning when -the British steamer Irena ran down the schooner Wiln in a 'heavy fog off Selwik. News of the disaster was brought here today wnen tlie Irena arrived In port. The steamer crashed into the schooner ftmidshfp and she rapidly became waterlogged, a lie!: ew or; Y. M. C. A. Has Ended Its Work After Profitable Sessions Ouerof :e Hest li, Id hv the V. M iiMeimoiis l-.ver (. .',. i oi kei s is Liidcd Several ei v Speakers Were on Ihe I Well Set Thins i.ii tin ear. Slromj; Hi I am i oiniiig Tim Y. .M. C, A. . Crj'n'vem.ioil is (iosed. It was one (if I lie lst meei inus ever held In this euv. us theme alj. Ihe way ': throii;:li v,as. for. (lie moral uplift of the ji.iiiie. men. . It is hardly probable w!ii-i-ii( : -there -is' an other iir(;aiiizn:ti(iii. tuii'ay l i li.fA tin; wood to i he youne. riiV-u i luit V, A !'.. (', A. is. I l.cir coriven ; iiiii i..ju mm j-isi closed here has been indeed 'profitable lo I hose who have come into comact with it and its leaders. , ,: Ihe )laii;)i:ei. -.- The . banquet "Sa; uniay iifit one ol the closing !;eetn vention. . It prat'lji '-:i!l. .Some two 'hundred and Of. I li(! endoii ! eon- i it weri fifty preseii i. at tii.e. ha n i i: i I able i n . I ho .iac( -a bee Hall, ... ineinii -in'g- i lie ilele-g.-iies aiur visitors. In:. Ilnlien' A; I'nysKr presided and :aali-d lliai he as "l id to wel(;.)iiic Ilie S!:;M'elai'ie.i. the delegates and oilii-is wliu are in-tei-esied in the Y. M. ('. .. movement in diis city. . He said-' lie luiew noth ing mat would mean m.-.re lo Raleigh than a Y. M. C. A. and was eager I.) help in iaunc'aing such a. 'movement in.;: h.ii. ( ity. -. ,'' 'leu. H. It. T. V.!' I li 111(1. After a'' few prpiiniinary remarks, Dr. Roystor preseniod Hen. II. II. 1 . Mat lariaa.l, a prominent lawyer ol' V.'.i.'.:iii;',:en. I). ('. The ; speaker piiW (iiiite a. comiiii.iv.ent to .Noi-tii Carolina and its-cai-iiol. and 'brought tort n much applalse when he reierr- 1 to the MeelilajWKgj lerhiretion ol ladevie.n'.Kiieff Afb reviewed tne lile of the Y. M. C. iug that, tliis leader in lirini and even chun A. niovement. -Heclaiv organ.'.atiou; was, I he ling nations, : peojile's; .ies into a closer rela tionship. During the nineteenth cen tury the world was a neighborhood, while the twentieth century will see it a live brotherhood. The. Y. .M.. C, A. is a Inler-church, inerdenoniina tionnl and international brotherhood, believing that out of this organiza tion have grown other .-organizations that bring men together in closer re lationship in Christianity.. He siarl ed wlih the beginning ol tne . M. ( A. wori: and .snowed how it had been a steady growl h. Last year we speiit about 5:7,000,000 .In'. buildings and for- the maintenance of i lie pr gunization, but next year wilk see tne aniouiit reach $10,000,000. Mr- Miclarland declared that tne immigiation problem ..-which is bothering-, the 'Ani.er.ican nation so nuicli todav, is being- solved by the . -1. C . A- He said tho question is not wmil will become ot the immigrant, bin what is going 10 become ot'i.ie .Americans-who -receive them. . He closed with a beautiful tribute to the religious spirit, declaring that while the organization is broadening and growing so fast, it should not forget its God. that "it we do not have the reliaidn of our f.nhers, we shal Igo down as the other nations mat forgot Oiid." Mr. ("lias. It. Dram. After Mr. -Macfarland had closed, Dr. Rovsler introduced Mr. Charles R. Drum, of the Interstate Commit tee. His talii. while short, was mi (Continued on Page Two.) THE CONTEMPT CASE f!v .Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington. Jan. SO closing argu ments wire made today in the (iomp-ers-Mitchell-Moi rison contempt case before the supreme -court of the I'niteil States.. 1 Judge Allen H. Parker .of New York. concluded bis argument in the I inted States supreme court todav Va. tlie Samuel contempt proceedings against. Gompers. John Mltchttll and Frank Morrison, of the American: Federation of Labor.' growing out ol the Injunc tion brought bv the Hacks Stove and Range Company of St. Louis against the labor leaders. Judge Parker read the editorial In the, Fedei ationlst, the official organ of the American Federation of Lnbor. which was the basis of the charge ot contemptv The various paragraphs in the edi torial was not contempt of court be- a I. ,t-.iu In lriiii,tnn n-llh tS ,i,n. stltution whl.h guarantees spoedi ai d ) free press, lie said, .' f feiiiiiiiiiil r mm mmm y j ;M'-. '-M 's.p&?st''' ft :: ."'& hie ol 1 asliiiinl.ui's soeictv Ixdlrs.- Iis:s Dncindu ( arpenter Penne lal. -r. Al Ihe recent southern Leiicf Hall, .Miss I'eiineUaker led tin liiMi'.ict, .mid her grace mid pclile bcnirtv created . (pule it sensation, and was proclaimed Hie li: lie ol the ball. She made her debut last winter and lias since been very populai. Miss I'eniieliaker's iiiother was a Miss arpi -liter, ot (reernetouii, and a noted Ixd'.e hersidt in her young lays, Mr. ( buries lie.rivin l eiimdiiiher, (lie lather ot the society girl, comes of n ilis(ing!i!sl;( il keiitiicky tinnilv. FLOOD INrJIiE OHIO River Rising, With Much Dam age Already Done i, oh lands ot the Ohio alley f looded and River Itisini;' a fool or More nil Hour Wheeling; and Other .lowiis hi ..W est irgmia Alreadv sulleriin Itamage. (Hy l..-:i.-. i: U'i-.- to '('."e Ti..;. .-. i . . Pitisburg, l-'a., .Ian: :',) - VV'itii tlie lowlands- of the Ohio 'Valley-' Hooded and the Ohio River rising a. I'liot an hour- at some points and is: ineaes m hour at others, t.ie stales border ing the river .between. I'll t-sbur.,!; ami Cairo, Ills., todav are . threatened with a- devastating. Mood entailing u loss thai, may go into millions. :: . From Wheeling ' it was reported that West Virginia is facing the most damaging Hood. in years. The tribu taries of the Ohio In West. Virginia tire swollen and. already the town of Manningtoii, . a., nas su tiered a loss of $130,000 -and-many' biiildinss have been washed awav. The Monongahela River' is out of its banks. at. places and the st ream is rapidly risins'. due; to recent ..'rains and the melting ol snows. The Alle gheny river is also on a rampage. I' airmoiit, ..a.. is in ! he gnu of the flood ' and heavy ..'damage is predicted.. The danger mark at Wheeling is Ui loot but Irom 4 0 to 12 leel ol wa ter are expected taere bv tomorrow. Already some of the suburbs . of Wheeling" are inundated ami manu factories have been 'compelled to shut down and residents of tlie low-hum sections have been compelled lo ilee from their- homes. From Sislerville, W. Va.. Parkers-burg,-' W.-'Va.; Catleltsburg.. lvv.. Cin cinnati and other points along the Ohio valley reports were received to day of preparations lor a desperate situation.- Traffic upon Hie river is facing grave peril in the midden rise. Flood warnings were sent all along the valley trom the United States Weather llureau here todav. Chiet Pennywitt, of the bureau, stated that the crest ol the rise might not be reached until tomorrow night: unless cold weather checks the rise. Conditions Alarming. Washington, Jan. 30 Flood con ditions of the Ohio river will grow alarming within tho next few days, according to the United Stales Weather Bureau. At Wheeling, W, Va.j the river will rise to 39 feet be fore 9 o'clock tonight: at Parkers- bnr 11 lP'Kh a Vt,le r 40 ,ePt If weuuesuay auu ai ruuuurv w --i - a i mi a wm ill r lr.''";' Km. 'S-:- S:.'--.:;:: W : iM iil -.i : : ' " ' morrow the river will be 20 feet above rts normal levef. T.re-4nu3ualy early spring Is caus ing tlie floods, ' ':'";"' ' ;':. v"-'- m:w JAi'.Nr:si: tkf.atv. Administration Will Try to Force Treaty Through. ' tl:y Leased. Wit's to Tlie Times.) '."Wft-sliiiigton. ' Jan. -30 With Cali fornia's hamls tied because, of :lhe ex-po.-ition iight, tile adininlsiratiun will atti'inpt to force a new Japanese treaty iliriHigh . eongres at tliis session, it : is said. mi good 'authority today. , Vieiih-iii Taft is now. nlitiot oimmiIv in laver of S;n Franeiscit in the fight lor. the pji.V- Panama '.' xpusitiiin hut it is said he demands in return the support of California, or at least her no.n-inteiifei:rnee. regarding tlie passage of: tlie.-new 'treaty iii which disiinet concessions art? to be .made, to Japan on tin1 immigration question. Tlie sta'.e di'iiartnient lias not . yi I lo.'uie its terms public but it is well understood that " the -present ,-'.'tix.e.liisioir clause" Will- lie modified; '. .;;' Tin: lire.-ent treaty with Japan -expires 'in l!t2 -but' can 4u- .abrogated by muiual eon nt now and a new treaty inad. : HODV (F ( IIILF.XX MINISTKH. Taken to Hampton 1 toads Where Hat (leship llehiware Will Keceive it and 'l ake II to ( lule. ' (Ily Leiisi'd Wive to The Times.) Washington, .Ian, 110 The body of Chilean .Minister Cruz, who died here December IS last, was placed on hoard the Mavllower and conveyed to Hamilton Roads today, where it will he transferred to the batlesliip Dela ware tomorrow. The Delaware will sa.l tor ( aile Wednesday. Ihe hodv was accompanied to Hampton Roads by representatives of the I'nited States government and the Chilean legation. Senora ('i n:', is now in Chile. . Labor .Scarce. (Special to The Times) ' , W'adesboro, Jaiv, :;0 --Labor . is harder to secure here now than at anv time in the luslorv ol the town. Manager Rogers, of the local plant of the southern Cotton Oil Com pany, is leeling the shortage pos sibly more than any other employer. The large and numerous orders for fertilizer keeps him on the move all the time, striving to get sufficient labor to run the plant in order to fill the orders, .- ' . Anxious For New Train. (Special to The Times) Wadesboro, Jan. 80 Wadesboro merchants are anxiously awaiting train service over the Winston-Salem Southbound. Many cars of ferti lizer have already been sold and It was expected to he able to ship over the road. A number of men are at work surfacing the road-bed and getting ready for the trains. M'CURDY NOT SUCCESSFUL IN HIS FLIGHT Fails In the Water and Fails to Achieve the Goal of His Trip Met urdy Makes a Splendid Flight, Hut tails to Achieve the Goal Within Ten Miles of the End of His Journey When He Dropped Down Into the Water Motor Stopped llecause of Lubricating Oil Was So Near Land That W ord Had Keen Flashed That Ho Had Already Arrived When He Went Down Was Picked Vp tin in pil ed. (liy Cable to The Times) Havana. Jan. 30 J, A. D. Mc- Curdy's attempt at an all record- breaking flight over sea from Kev West to Havana, ended ignomlfa- iously 10 miles off the coast today, after the aviator had completed 10 miles of the remarkable Joumed. McCurdy's Curtis biplane dropped into the water, after the motors had stopped because of the lack of lubri cating oil. ;; - McCurdy was nicked un unininrM by a torpedo boat. Two reports that McCurdy had consummated 'lb journey, thus crowning I&naCa, Wie the gVeatSs Ration laurels, : bad been sent out of Havana upon the strength of a report front the torpedo boat Paulding that McCurdy was making good time toward Cuba. An official observer upon the tur ret of Jlorro Castle equipped with a telescope, had flashed word to the waiting crowds in the city that h had actually seen the aeroplane In land bound and that the flight virtu- ! ally was successfully-finished. The frenzy of excitement amort the Cubans gathered unon the water front and the roofs of houses was turned to anxiety at. 10:05 When tho Cuban revenue cutter Hashed word by wireless that the aeronlane had ' not been sighted. This report, com ing directly in the wake of the Paulding report that the aeronlann was progressing toward land caused a teeling of fear that, accident had overtaken the aviator. Queries were sent hurriedly to both the' Haf.uey and the Paulding: at. 10:1(1 o'clock, asking definite details, but it was some tune before the real facts could be obtained. The confusion and false renorta arose principally through the fact that McCurdy dropped Into the wa ter between two of the torpedo boats and it was not known definitely whether or not he would be ahld ia continue the flight from the deck of the Paulding, upon which a starting platrorm had been constructed. The original plan was for McCurdv to continue the flight, arising from the deck of the Paulding, if be had been compelled to descend and his mat chine was still in ..working order; ' Lver since the booming of three (Continued on Page Seven.) KILLED BY TIDAL WAVE (fiy Cable to The Times.) Manila. Jan. 30 Thren hrniHw.1 sons and possibly more have been kill ed by a tidal wave which swept over a village on the shorn of T.AUn Tnni is a result of the eruption of Mount I'aal, .the volcano; Manv others nn reported, to have lost their live in tires started bv molten lava. All of the towns within a radlim nf twenty miles of the volcano suffered from stones and hot cinders and many were injured. The natives hava abandoned their villages and are swarming to the hills, where they are planning to reside uh til tho eruption ceases. Mount Taal rises 1.0B0 feet from tbn center of Lake Taal and Is 84 miles rrom Manila. It is the second v01ta.no in importance In Luzon and has perlenced eight volcanic dlsturbS.net in the last century and a half. Isador Dnnrnn la tn innMr irllh th New York Symphony OrchMtra, WliU WolUr Pttnurosb a ent&geineat. . ,:, . v.. .. ;' ? r;,, : I,. '. v-.- --V'-' ' ' ;
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1911, edition 1
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