Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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SENATE HAS WARM DEBATE ON TREASURER Gardner of Cleveland Wants Revised list of Pauper Coun ties From State Treasurer THE MATTER DEFERRED Several New ltills in tlie Senate One to Amend the lmvi Relative to Commercial ' Fertilizers Bill to t ... 1 . 1. . . . . . . . , ' . "'rcuu mo iw m muve 10 niaus- tits of lieu Tobacco Passed Final T 1 I. .. - Afcvuuni" iicsviuui'ii uy ijaruiier I Culling Vpon the State Treasurer to Furnish a Revised List of Puu- pcr Comities. The senate was convened by Pres ident Newland and Senator Sic J-aughlin, of Cumberland, offered prayer. Petitions Presented. Cobb of Person: From Confeder ate veterans of Robeson county for increase of pensions for old soldiers .ami ineir w idows. i tn!.,i...-f ... t ........... -',., ... certain bonds. I Joanson of Duplin: From Teach- - ers' Association of Duplin against near-beer. ' eisr dniB law :also from Nat inn I Train- lug School to amend its charter: from western quarterly meeting of Friends! against passing a divorce law. , I .e tiuw introduced, Bassett of Edgecombe; Validate registration of certain deeds and I otner instruments. I Pharr of Mecklenburg: For drain-1 age of lands and protection of health in Mecklenburg county. tox of Jackson (by request): In- corporate the Appalachian Highway I Company..'' Boyden of Rowan: . Authorize commissioners of Macon county to I appropriate si.UUO for Confederate monument at Franklin. .' , I lirown of Columbus: Relative to I destruction of hawks and owls in Co-1 luinbus. I Cobb of Robeson; Amend the law rotative 'to. .commercial . fertilizers; Reinlmrt of Lenoir: Validate cer- tain bonds of Llncolnton. . London of Chatham: Change funds I of certain school district in Chat ham; also repeal the act establish ing school district No. 4 in Cnatham. Long of Iredell (by request): Amend section of the revlsal of Carpenter of Gaston: For relief of T. E. Shuford, of Gaston. Resolution to Investigate. Senator O. Max Gardner, of Cleve- a land, offered a joint . resolution of vital Interest to a great many coun ties. It directed State Treasurer B. it. iiacy 10 loriuwun iurnisn 10 mis i county, w ho crossed the line with a general assembly a revised list of the I posse of deputies to attempt to re counties ; after having credited the N01' o61- in Swanson county, wired several counties with the tax paid on public service corporations. Senator Gardner, in a clear-cut and vigorous speech, told of the humilia tion his county had Buffered on ac count of the charge tbat it was a pau per county. jHe "showed by the re port of the stake treasurer that Cleve- land county was accredited with re-t0wn ceiving J2.884.04 more than It paid Into the state; he showed that the treasurer had failed to credit his . . u j.., i, h county lor the tax paid direct into the treasury by the public service cor- poratlon, hanks and corporate excess, and that h.'B county ;3,UU8.4 in tnis manner,, thus making his county a -surplus couivty by 124.35. Gardner . 1 , . , . 7 jni sliowed that ouly tlw money credited to the various counties by the treas- urer. has been1 ihe money paid by the sheriffs, and that tho money from the counties paid on public service .i i... ,i,kn corporations has nofbeen credited to the accounts of the various counties. The senator Cited tie financial condi- tlon of other counties and the differ- ence If they were credited With all taxes from whatever source paid by them into the state tre.Nsury Sena- tor Gardner contended hat it was a slander to publish to the world that tortaln counties were deficit or pau- aunties! hen thev. actually oald h than mow -ho . ""DU, lUftWiauss 0U.i'S9affH,2 it tt Old til STRIKE (By Cable to The Times.) Sunderland, Kng.( Feb. 14 Three thousand -miners at the Wcurmouth collieries struck today without notice, Coal traffic upon the river Wear and the railroads loading from Sunderland is paralysed. The strikers have pick ets about the mouths of the mines. Alt :ough there has been dissentlon between the mine owners and the em ployes for sometime the men did hot indicate that .they Intended to strike summarily. The owners thought that the grievances could be patched up through negotiations tiowever, tne labor leaders held a council last night and decided upon arbitrary action. .men : tney appointed, committee to visit the homes of the men during the ntgiit. This morning those who were not warned to strike, found this notice posted No man dare work In this mine until further notice. it is feared that the stiil,. -m I . . S. i spreau to otner mines and tie up (he wt eoal mlnln district through York I ....v."".....u Dunnes, WARRANTS FOR IXSI RRKCTOS. Mexican Government After (lie lead ers Headquarters .Moved From El Paso. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) El Paso, Texas, Feb; 14 Addi tional warrants have been sworn out for several leaders of tae Mexican in- surrectos in this city, following those issued for Francisco Madero, claim ant of the presidency of Mexico, and , . ,, , . Ablum Gonzales, provisional serre tary of state it was reported today The names of those for whom the latest warrants have been issued are being kept a secret until the men are -PW-.; " was beUeved today tbat the' ld fled across the border. A couller arriving at Juarez this morninff declared that ttxa advance aiuij uuu encountered a detachment of rebels at Salamyucca but that the skirmish had been stopped by a violent sand storm which blew up,' blinding-the soldiers. Martin Casillas; the rebel leader who was arrested charged with vio- lating the neutrality laws, was still in jail today and defiant "I will never attempt to get bail because I believe my detention is un just, declared he today. "I did nothing to violate the friendly rela- tions between America and Mexico. They may cut my head off but they cannot break my spirit The board Of strategy lias moved its headquarters from tills city across the Rio Grande for two reasons: First, so that it will be in closer touch with the men in the field; and secondly, because of the fear of fed era! warrants here. TROI'BIjK BETWEEN TOWXS. .right Over County Scut State Troops Needed. (By Cable to The Times.) Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 14 State troops are held in readiness today for service In Swanson county, following renewal of hostilities in the old time war between the towns of Snider and Mountain Park. At least one has bceii shot to death. Sheriff G.. W. Daniels, of ,Ktoya Governor Cruce today that the situa tion Wus critical and that further bloodshed was imminent. The feud between the two towns had existed for ten years. They are only three miles apart and at frequent Intervals during those years armed bands from one of the com munities has made ' ralda upon the other. The cause is the desire of each to be the county-seat.' C. E. Bull, chairman of the county commissioners; J. K. Armstrong, county commissioner and J. P. Brlstow, county clerk, are toduy held prisoners , Mountaln Plirk toliowln a rulu ma(le yc8terday. The trio are , accused of favoring 1 snmer as tne county-seat. t After the raid prominent residents of, Srtidcr formed a posse and "ttempt- ed to rcseUe tho prisoners but the lead- el. of th0 Mountaln Pttrk mon sellt tnlg ultimatum: , "Don't try to get these men or there will be Borne killing." , Humors have reached herd that men have been killed In guerrilla fighting not conn,.mel report nad It that a three. prlgoners nad Dcen snot t0 death m the fighting but this is not believed here, It has been definitely learned that '. stk- the employer of Bull haTriodlest fighting sine the ..butUn , the bride" hlno years ago when tweive men were, killed,' was ex- pected. unices tha prompt 'measures of the governor prevents it, ' The county- eat was formerly at Mountain Park Blx mtmthfl ago was seemly moved to Snider I Tile favorite fiinnddauu liter of (lie Aastriiin Kniperor, Arcliducliess Kliz- nbetli Ki-ancisra, .who recently made her debut in Vienna' at a court ball which incidentally opi ned (he Vienna social seuson. The youthful arch- duchess who is the daughter of the Archduchess .Maria. Valeria, is the oh- jcn vi iibt BiuiuiiaiiH-rs most lender f I . affection, for she resembles jn lost singular imiiine,. her Kiandinolliei the beautiful ujitl ill-fated Empress .lizalieth, who as iiiuideicd v tin1 assassin Luccheni. DEMtK'RATH (IliT 111 S . A civ Dciimi lade Mays and .Means " Committee Ready for Tariff Mak ' ins. v (By Lased Wire to The Times) as.ungton, Feb. '-14 Regardless of whether an extra session of con gress is called, the nevv democratic ways and means committee or.'the house will begin its preparations for the, revision of the nTr?SKr4 on Marcii 5, the day after the pres cnt session adjourns. , The Initial step toward revision ha: been iloternilnod upon by the com mitteo, To tills committee has been left the decision as to the kind of re. vision that would be undertaken, and it was decided to bring in separate schedules. To each of the fourteen members one schedule has been al lotted. Each member therefore will have a specialty. The schedules already selected for action include the following: Wool cotton, food, steel, silks, chemicals, paper and wood pulp, and agnail tural Implements. Each member or the committee will take the schedule allotted to him and make a special study of it preparing a report for the beneht ot united action. Unless it can be shown that new conditions iiave arisen since the hearings on the Payne 'bill, t:ie new ways and means committee will not hold public hearings. It is be lieved that the stenographic reports of the testimony taken before the present ways and means'.' committee will furnish a sufficient basis for ac tlon by the new committee. If the bill providing for a permanent tariff board goes through, the members ot that board will be called on to fur ulBh data. on disputed schedules. BOMB EXPLODED. Family Threatened With Externum tlon by Explosion of Bomb. (By Leased Wire to The Times ) New York, Feb. 14 Fifty persons were thrown from their beds and iled panic-stricken in their pight clothes from the five-story brick tenement at No. 2782 Eighth avenue, and tae eii' tire neighborhood was in an uproar today when a stick of dynamite ex ploded-with a deafening detonation and with destructive violence in front of the apartment of the third floor occupied by Frank Barna, his wife, two children and his brotiier Joseph. Barna fired live shots from his re volver out of the window to bring the police.' Patrolman M'Namara, ac companied by John Ward, of No. 2S& west One Hundredth and Forty-eighth street) and John Mulster, of the same address,, hurried into the building and quieted the inmates.' The explosion converted the door Of the Barna apartment to kindling wood and wrecked the banister and stairwajr. ' Barna; who has a pros perous fruit stand at No. 2788 Eighth avenue, denied that be had received any threatening letters. . Detective Breslln is Investigating the affair. No one was Injured": - In London 809,000,000 eggs are consumed yearly; these weigh.' 60, 000 tons and cost the eaters 4,000, 000. - BODY GRUD BY CAR Mallory Faacelte Run Over by - Street C$ Last Night Report. Suys He &iu Trying lo Cross Truck and Watt' Caught hy Rapidly Moving Car i-ftas Killed at. Fast and Martin Crnssln Itody Badly Mangled and Bruised (aught by; I'Vndcr. f . v , A man s life m ush' il nut bv the wheels (it a rapldfy movm street car was the sight tha (''greeted ' with . horror those1 -who went 4ut 'last .night .'.about i0:"o o'clock to theiscem' of tin1' horrible accident at the foim . lOast and Martin streets. : t The inn n, who ws about :!," years old. w as caught bv tht fender of the car, u striking linn aboui Die feel and thiowinjf him up against the front, breaking put the "glass that protects ihe motoinian. then dashing him with teviNtic- force against tin- pavement. Motoinian R. 14 IWilliairis and Con ductor J. 14 Rums, were in charge of the ear. No. 6. For an hour or more Hie body lay on the ground, the face liaillv bruised and torn, until it was earned to an un dertaking establishment. ....According to some who claim to have seen it, the car was coming .down. Mar tin street at full speed, and lust as it was. approaching East and Jkirtln crossing, coming from, towards, the cemetery, going in to I'XvettevilU' street, Mir. Mallory Faucotle attempt ed to cross the track ' in-, front- of the moving ear.. He Was struck, hy the render and. .thrown up against the front car. breaking out the front' gli'ists. then falll'ng, was dragged for ; disl.nn-e of aliou: twenty feet. In falling liis bead eiilicr sirnck the iron of Uic fender or the i'ack. for It Was . -badly -bruised and inaligled. It was told that the car moved on some little distance before it was Mopped, and the lifeless body taken up. Again It was told that Mr. Faucctie was not even living to cross the track, but that. Intoxicated, he stepped 'deliberately on the track In front ol the car. and there' bad bis Jjfe crushed out.. WhiotUofatenienl V," XT' ra'ltwti., trutt' knowil t? .kATl-,. anu niaj- never be, : It does not leKsen the horrible affair, one Iota. unVl ir li IS gone, a body mangled, a fiiec b; torn and' badly brtiitiOd. . - The crowd n iekly. gathered.' aioii the lifeless liiidy;. mid .'.an iiinlailaiiei ordered. I'pon the arrival of the am bulancc, the driv.T found the man do :id and went back nlier the dead '.wagon Coronor Onirics A. Separk and Tr lingers were culled but both found Mr Faucette. dead vvlan they got there the body was taken up and carried to an undertaking establishment to Ik prepared for burial. Mr. Faucette was about J." years old and some said he was employed with one of the livery stables of ihe citv yet others claimed that he worked a Jackson's wood yard. His home is in Durham, where be has a mother and sister now living. He was for some time. a-conductor on the Seaboard Air Line railway. The Martin street ill)! being a single track it is hard to un uerstaml .now lie- got caught, it ..may never be known Just how he came to be run over by the ear. Another thoorv may vet be advanced, but the I act re mains that he was killed. 'oinner Separk was seen today In regard to the report, that an Investlga tion would be held, but he stated thai none would he. 'I here is no evidence of any crhnlnul neglect upon the part of the conductor nor motorman. The body was carried to Durham tin afternoon for burial. Ola mil's ;ooi)vix haiidv. .Mrs, E. 14 niitlon Loses Two l!iXb. ers During the Month Father Critlcully III. Claudius Goodwin TIardv. brother of Mrs. E. E. Britfon. of this city; and a son of Capti W. I . Hardv. of Vnnco ounty. died Buiniav.. February 1 at Louisville, Kv. lie was thirty years ot ige. The funeral will be held at St. Johns Episcopal church-at Willlams- boro, on ' Wednesday. Mr. Hardy was in the electrical bus iness and bad been 111 for some tune. Mr. W. T. Hardv. Jr.. of Cedartown. was with his brother when he died. Mr. George P. Hardy another son of Capt. Hardy died In Atlanta, on Sun day, February 5th and was burled last Tuesday. Capt. W. T. Hardy Is himself criti cally 111 at his home in Vance county and is not expected to live. At his bedside are his daughters, Mrs. 14 E. Rrltton. of llalelgh: Mrs. Charles A. Peple. of Itlchniotid: and Mrs. Gilbert oilman, ot, Tulsa. Oklahoma. There is the deepest sympathy felt for the family In their bereavement and trouble. COMMITTKK OX UDl'CATIOX. Heard Delegation From Llncolnton esterduy In Itegurd to Kleetion of .School Trustees. A delegation composed of A. A. Abernathy, Dr. Yoder, nnd Messrs. Rhine, Relnhardt and Held appeared before the Joint committees on edu cation yesterday afternoon and urged the election of the graded school trust- ess of 'Llncolnton by the people. This was opposed by Capt. Chllds and Mr. Wetmore, also of Llncolnton, who urged the appointment of the trustees by the legislature. The committee have both bills under !SQii&i4uraUon. -. pi w "WW : . -'V V'- L-633'l'Cl, William Iicldiiie,, Canadian Minister ol Finance v.lio In a recent message to Laid Stratlicoma, ( anad inn Uiifh ( oniniisisoiier in London, declined that (be belief now enter tained in l.iiuland Hint the present reciprocal agreement between Ihe I nltetl States mid Canada, it accept ed, would he detrimental to the mother country, and that it would seriously iiilect the imports ironi (rent liritaiii, was groundless. Hits iiiCMsage to Strathcoini is said to have Weakciii'il the opposition to the agree ment In the House ot ( ominous. 'SHX.ITK M.W KILL DILL. .Sl Likely lo 'lake Action :n Keci procitv I ill I nless I. Vila Session is 'I hrcitlf lied. (tlv Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Feb. 14 Unless Pres ident Taft makes it known officially that an extra session ot congress will be called it the .proposed reciprocity 'ypaty iv. jat .hronght to a. vota there will take action on.it. . This is the view taken by leaders who have been .. niakin;; Iniiuirics iuiioiig tbc lioinljcrs of Uio . -senate I lie v sav frankly tmit tew ol the sen ators regard the rumor ol an extra session as official. President Taft has made no public announcement on the subject. - . It is reported that President 'lalt can count on sixtv votes in tae sen ate '11 the proposed treaty is brought to the point of final action. Senators who have promised to vote for the measures are not united, however, in desiring lo be put to the test. While the senate will have the linal swav, the attitude of the house will have an important effect on the ultimate late ol the proposed agree ment. Should there be env delay in the house It will detract Just so much lroni the chances of ratilical.ion in the senate. Tnere are but sixteen working davs now left for action, and tne insurgents are insisting that there be lull and free debate. SCOTLAXD XIX K XKWS. Stock Dealers Doing Good Business ISnriield-liutler Marriage. (Special to The Times.) Sent In lid Neck, Feb. 14 It is remark ed on the streets tbat there has been more teams sold this season than ever before. There are four stock firms in Scotland Neck, and all seem to be do ing a thriving; business. , We heard a gentleman say some, days ago that with the large quantity of teams, that are being sold,, should the: price of I'ai'tii produce slump this section (and every I her section where such a big lot ol stock bad been sold w- uld be prac tically ruined. There have been seven or eight car loads ol mules and horses sold here already, and several oilier ear loads will be sold before the sea son is over; and it, is said the prices soar skyward. Sunday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage, .Miss Kstelle Hal-field was married to Mr. Shellon IJuller, Rev. J. A. DuIIhv taking their niarnago vows. The bride and groom are both rrsl- lents of Scotland Neck, and have mauv friends hero, who wish them much hap piness. - The rural mini carriers report the roads around here In a terrible condi tion, almost Impassable in some places, a result of the recent heavy, ram. Governor W. W. Kllrhlu spent Satur- la.v (light here, with his .mother. Mrs. Maria KltcHiin. who remains In verv feeble health. Governor Kltchiii went to Halifax Monday, and from there re turned to Raleigh. In the subscription contest Just closed bv the Commonwealth; Ihe local paper, the first capital prize, a piano,' was awarded to Miss Lena Cherry, of this place, and the second capital prize a diamond ring, was won bv Miss Fannio S. Joynep, who lives ubout five miles In the country. Tho other prises,- four In all, Went to Misses Will Andrews and Miss Margaret Bowors, of this tottri, Miss Marlon White, of Hobgood, aad.illsaj Bula. Ecrktoj. , oLilamllteiw . TRIAL OF gar ANOTHER BILL FOR BRIBERY BtTl A Wlfi Tl (liv Leased Wire to The Tunes.) New York. Keb. H-Charged with at tempting to bribe ex-.Senator Otto C Fnelkcr .with a slice of the SVJO.OOO anti-race track bill "yellow dog' fund In IIH18. former state Senator Frank Gardner was placed on trial today in the criminal branch of the supreme court. Gardners chorus girl wue, wearing an enormous picture bat, sat in the court room and smiled encour agingly lo her husband every time be coked her way. The cas; Is being 'tried before Justice Seabury find: tlie opening clashes be tiveen counsel .showed, that it will, be liiusht bitterly. .Attorneys for Card ner. attempted to secure a delay "be cause Important documentary evidence was missing' but -Assistant District At torney Nott, representing the : state, successfully eonibattcd this. plea. The indictment of Gardner was one of the big sensations resulting from Ihe work of the legislative graft com niitiee in this probing race track gralt which nourished at Albany during l!tf.S. Widespread and intense interest has been f limvn , in the Gardner case in the belief thai at the trial District Attorney W hitman would bring out ex posures that tlie gralt committee were unable to make. Among those expected to be witnes ses is City .Chamberlain - Charles H. Hyde. 'who was missing from the city while the graft committee was attemp ing to get him on the stand. ; PAVING COXTKACT CAXCKLLF.D. Elizabeth City Having Trouble Over Paving Contract Hoard of Control lU'iects oiitritct. ( Special to 'ihe 1 lines.) Elizabeth Citv, x. c, Feb. 1 1 The contract to pave the streets of Eliz abeth City tor the third time fell through today, when the board ot control, in session, rejected t.ie con tract that was awarded to Peters Paving Company on the 7t;i of Feb ruary by the board of aldermen. The entire board ot hve members . was fuminluiou In its decision to rele'ct the contract. 'ihe action ot tlie board, ol control iias been prophesied over since the contract was awarded and it cume as no sui'prisc4 since it was a foregone conclusion that Peters Paving Com pany -would not get the contract to pave at tae price of f 1.62 per square yard in Obispo sheet paving asp.ialt. The action of this board today leaves the paving proposition just where it started with the exception ot W ater street, which is to be paved in Belgian block, the contract having been given and ratified for the worit and Mr. J. L. Lawson is now mak ing preparations to begin t:ie work ot laying blocks. Tae movement to pave the streets of Elizabeth Citv has been agitated for the past two veins, and for the past six months the al dermen have been purticularlv active in trying to give a contract. The ac tion 'of the. board ol control lias can celled all these efforts and tne move ment is now at a standstill and it can not, be prop.iesied when eftorts will bu renewed to make another contract. '1 he auieudud charter hgut is wax ing hotter and hotter. Never havo the people been so interested in any thing in local politics as they are in the charter legislation. Tne support ers of the citizens charter are busy getting up a mammoth petition which will be sent up to the state legisla ture within the next few days. Tae people of tne citv, among w hom are tne leading business men and induen- tiul citizens, are eagerly .signing the petition asking that the cily be. divid ed into lour wards. The sentiment Is greatly in preponderance in favor of this charter, which assures mat the representation of the city in po lineal affairs will be equalized, ac cording to the property valuation in t.ie different wards. Tins cannot be done with the present charter or with the aldermen's charter, which pro vides lor seven wards. , Some of these wards are small, representing no verv great amount ol property valuation, although the aldermen from tnese wards nave just, as much voice in the council as any or the larger wards. . : iiaviy irtio ii:.si,i:s. The Two Sons ol (he l'rince ol Wales in lCphlcmic. ! (By Cubic to The Times) London, Fob. 14 Despite the re assurances of physicians King George Is greatly worried over the condition ot ins two sons the Prince of Wales and Hue Prince's brother Aioert who are ill of measles along with slxty tlve other students at the British na val college at Dartmouth. The king has ordered that two bul letins daily be sent to him at Buck ingham Palace apprising him of tho condition of tile boys, f IILLH III IU HI CLUB Representative Latham Intro duces Bill to Prevent Safe or Handling by Clubs MANY NEW BILLS Tlie House Has a Flood of Ken- Bills Today Anotlier Bill -to Tax Bogs Makes Its Appearance -Tlie Con nor Bill, Coming Up On Special OiIer, Was Deferred Petition in lavor of Torrens System and Against Near-beer and tJtjBor, in Clubs Presented -Judges Salary Bill Reported Favorably. Speaker Dowd convened the house sit 11:00 o'clock, and Rev. Mr. Moore, of Columbia, S. C. offered praver. Petitions Presented. Coleman: From citizens of Rowan against near-beer and club liquor. N'tinn: From citizens of Craven ainst club liciuor. Koonce: From Onslow citizens asking a law to prohibit use of purse scut nets. Cornwell: From Macedonia Union Lodge in favor of Torrens land title bill. '' Connor: From citizens of Nash county asking for a part of Nash to be- annexed to Wilson county, -.': ans county opposing" the state flflh commission bill. '-' Favorable. Committee Ucports, (except as otherwise noted). To amend charters of Elizabeth City, Aurora, Mt. Olive, and Canton. To levy special tax in Hyde, Greene, Camden, and Cherokee counties.- To allow Buncombe! county to issue funding bonds, Morganton to issue water-works bonds, Cherokee county to issue bonds. To make bribers at elections a fel ony (substitute). To make payment of poll tax to secure votes a misdemeanor (substi tute). To place headstones at soldiers' graves in Raleigh. To prohibit forced contributions from railroad employes. To protect grade crossing of rail roads and street car companies. . To increase tho salaries of su premo court judges. To increase tho salaries of Colum bus county commissioners. ' To increase the salary of the re corder of Monroe. Bills Introduced. Cornwell: Resolution of Junior Order relative to teaching Bible in public schools. Dcvin: To incorporate the town of Stem Devin: To enforce the Granville county game law. 1 Devm: To amend the revtsal rel ative to quarantine. Devin; To preserve certain rec ords in Granville county. Kirkman: To regulate rates for tickets on railroads m North Caro lina. Kellum: To change estates with obligations of tenants thereof. Spainhour: To increase the board of commissioners of Burke from 3 to 5. - Spainhour: Concerning the fees of certain officers of Burke county. Taylor: To provide for a special coroner in Brunswick county. - Taylor: To regulate the- pay ot surveyor In Brunswick county. ' Wilson: To amond the road law ot Marion, McDowell county. Quickie: To change, the name of the slate hospital at -Morganton to tho Murphy Memorial State Hospital. Quickie: To amond tho Rovisal, for tho protection of railroad em ployes and the traveling public. Quickie: To amend the Revlsal relative to shooting and throwing at trains. Quickie: To change Doundarles between two townships to Willies. Roborts: ,To regulate and classify terms ot officers in Bnscom. - , Shlpman: To allow JUMttftt t4w- ship, Columbus county, t vtto on fence -or no- flmcauu-jH -vvi.,.. Shaman:; Ttt roqttite tftitrofMU iContinaed PrO Tw.l
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1911, edition 1
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