Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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A n mm WmZ Vol, LXIX, No.,39. : ,.;.U P:,-- WEATHEB-Pnsettled. RALEIOH, K. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBBUABY 15, 1911, LAST EDITION PBICE FIVE CENTft Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in . the City of Raleigh of Any Other Newspaper. " - - '" ' --" ""- "r-'1 1 ' , .i- i , , .. ,, , ., .p. ,. . '.,';:,',;, ".,',':, , - ", ," '" " f 77 ' "' " ' ''J . . It FOR 1 STATE III THE SENATE Boyden Bill For Stale Admin istration Building Special Order In Senate MANY NEW BILLS Kill to Give Wlnston-Halom Coiimils slon Form of Government Intro. duced Bill by Bikes to Allow the Trustees of the A. & M. to Con dcmn Tract of Land. Hill by Boy. den to Increase Salary of Pension Cleric in the Auditor's Depart- nieiit 8HKe Building Creates Dis cussion. -' The senate was convened by' Pres idcnt Newland at 11:00 o'clock, Rev. Hlght C. Moore ottering prayer, Petitions Offered. Thorne of Nash: Protest against repeal of act abolishing office of eot- ton-weigher at Whitaker's. Graham of Orange: From North Carolina Pharmaceutical "Association protesting against changing drug and food law "of 1909: also from Junior Order to have Bible taught in public schools; also from citizens of Orange protesting against discontinuance of railroad from Chapel Hill to Univer sity Station. Starbuck of Forsyth: From citi zens of West End, Winston-Salem, protesting against being included in corporate limits of Winston-Salem! Williams of Camden: From First Methodist church of Elizabeth City against near-beer. Fisher of Polk: From Junior Or der to have Bible taught In public schools. BUN Introduced. Hobgood of Guilford: Legalize $;)0,000 school bond issue of Greens boro; also prohibit conduct in North Carolina interfering with trade and commerce: also extend time for bringing actions for death caused by negligence or wrongful act of an other; also amend Guilford county rotul law.. ' Hicks of Grnnvillo: Apprbprhite funds for Deaf and Dumb' .Institute; also allow Deaf and Dumb Institute to make improvements. Ilolden of Franklin: For relief of II. C. Kerney, of Franklin county; also provide additional clerical as sistance for the governor. McDonald of Moore: Authorize commissioners of Moore county to submit to voters question of issuing bonds for rads. Heinhardl of Lincoln: Authorize commissioners of Hy laud, Catawba county, to have a vote on tax for schools. Boyden of Rowan: Increase salary of pension clerk in state auditor's office. Sike's of Wake: Allow trustees of A. & M. College to condemn a tract of land. Kltchin of Halifax: Allow Roan oke Rapids school district to issue bonds. Starbuck of Forsyth: Provide commission form of government for Winston-Salem. Fisher of Polk: Require Biblo to be taught in public schools. . London of Chatham: Validate election of officers of Goluslon. Martin of Buncombe: Regulate salaries of officers of Buncombe county. Bills Ratified. Facilitate probate of wills by non residents In certain cases. Validate certain probates and reg istrations ot deeds. Submit to qualified voters of Waynesvlllo tho question of Issuing bonds. Authorize highway commissioners of Valleytbwn township, Cherokee county, to'lssue bonds. - ' Relative to pay of witnesses uud Jurors of Cherokee county. Amend the charter of Buckhorn Academy. Enable Hertford school district to issue bonds. Create Oak Level township, Nash county. ' Allow construction of iron bridge across stream botween Rowan and Davie counties. As to Chattel Mortgages. , The hjll to amend the revisal rel jLontlnued On Fago Five.) E EXECUTED Murderer of the Sanders Family Electrocuted Nullum Montague Who Killed the Sanders Family in Granville County Was Electrocuted This Morning Con! esscd Crime, Niithan Montague paid the death penalty this morning at the Mutu prison for one of the most horrible ci'lmes ever committed in this state that of killing Mr. J. L. Sunders, age 63, his .daughter Miss Mattie .Sander age 22, und little niece. Irono Overton 4 years of age. Long before the appointed time the crowd began to gather together to wit ness the electrocution. .Some going as a mere mutter of curiosity, and why u man wants to attend such an occasion as a curiosity seeker is haul to un deretand. In the little room on the side of the building, while the death chair Is located, the some forty odd witnesses gathered anil at 10:1;! (he first. -test of the electric current was made by ("apt. T. P. Sales, warden of the prison. The chair and current was Riven a thor ough test and at 10:3:! Nathan Mon tague, entered the room with Father Price, who had been Ins spiritual ad viser during his confinement, and two attendants. Walking calm and deliberately into the room without making the slightest sound Montague was .placed in the chair and the straps hurriedly nr- mged on ..his arms. legs, and head. Father Price taking Ins accustomed place on the right of the chair knelt and there offered a prayer for the con demned man. The word was sounded and at 10:37 the first electric shock of 1.8U0 volts was sent rushing 'through the man's bodv. A twist of the. muscles and a jerk of the head, and then the current was gradually reduced and at lOvii the firel tet o deHi was iuiik by Drs.. Jordan. Mel ullers. McGcachy and Dr. Arnold, ot Harnett county. At 10:42 the .current, was again turned on to the 1.800 voltage and alter gradually lowering and closing oft the man was pronounced dead at 10:46. Immediately after the electrocution twelve witnesses were called to the office to sign the legal papers of the electrocution. Those signing the paper were Geo. L. H. White. F. M. Henry, W. R. Fleming, lit- U. Stem. S. M. Wheeler. Jno. F. Harward. O. (i. Flem ing. Willis Sanders. Hart Overton, W. B. Sanders. Geo. C. Hall and K. A. Wombte. Those, who witnessed the electrocu tion.- including a delegation of about fifteen- people from Granville county where the horrible crime was commuted were: .1. V. Urown. Sherwood I (rock well. J. W. Manguin. J. It. I'endcr- grast. K. A. Womble, of the News and Observer. J. W. Honeycutt. C. M. Mills. Sheriff Brown,: J. M. Walls. J. IS. Lanier. M. I). Harris. Sheriff J. 11. Scars. W. K. Fleming. W. T. Roberts, A. G. Fleming. J. T. Milton, sheriff . Jl. Hammond, Durham: Geo. White, W Connor, .J. M. Norwood. B. . Harris. It. G. Stern. W. M, Lawrence, . M- Henry. W. B. Saunders. Willis niidei'N. Sheriff Wheeler, of Granville wiiiitv: Geo.. C. Hall, (it 1 lie Uaiiy Times: .It. K; Staines. J. T. Klrkpatrick, A. II. Huffman. W. E. Cooper. W. C. White. Bedford Brown, A. M. Overton, i in Wilson, II. Overton. C. H. Piper, Ed P.irrlsh. S. F. Bullock. J. H. Wheeler. Futlier Price, the attendants, the warden of the prison and the phy sicians. ;'. ' . As no reipiosl was made by relatives for the bodv It was turned ove.- to Brown's Undertaking Establishment to prepare for burial by the stule. The Crime. On rieoomhcr 1!)th. Nathan Montague, living in Granville county, was em ployed at the home of Mr. Overton, assist in killlnir hogs. Miss Mattie Sanders was there for the day also, going to spend the day with her sister Hr Overton and assist In the work. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon she left for her home accompanied, uy little Irene Overton, only 4 years of age who was going home to spend the night with her. Montague len snoruy after Miss Sanders and, although go ing In a different direction he was later seen at the Sender's home. About nine o'clock the house was discovered ho nn fire bv Mr. Overton, who only lived some several hundred yards from the Sander's home. Calling hts son and rushing to the scene they found the house well enveloped in flames. From the outside they could see the charred bodies of the dead and ufter the fire had gotten under '' control and they could enter the house there were the bodies of Mr. J. L. Sanders, age 63, his daughter. Miss Mattie Sanders, and his little niece. Irene Overton, only 4 years of age. Finding Nathan Montague a poeaei knife in the yard, which was identi fied by witnesses, suspicion at once rested on the negro.. .Sheriff Wheeler with two deputies drove to his house and there found Montague in bed. A search was made of the house and sev eral articles of clothing of Miss Mat- tie Sanders were found, among them belne a skirt she had worn on the fatal rt.iv. Montaguo wns placed under-ar rest and linmedluiely rushed over to MI.: ML-. . -. if 3. .Mrs. Robeitii Menkes Coi-win Hill, the first Hoiiiiin siimlcr to serve a .pill term in the I niteil States. .Mrs. Hill, who was detected in the act of siiiUfiKlniK a stitMKX) sable coat anil several thousaiMls ot .dollars ivorlli ot (liaiiionils i(o this country, was sen tenced to imprisonment lor two and one ball days in the Tombs, New i.Tk ami to pay a fine of sss.otio. Durham anil the next' day ''brought to Raieigh .where )k was plaeeit in .tltc penilentiury foi safe keeping. Ill his talks Willi Sheriff Wheeler. Montague slronglv nnpliiMted two other nVgiocf, wiiieli' ..was -Investigated ' hy the sheriff and found lo be untrue. A special trial was given this negro on nuary llitli.. taking him to Oxford that morning under military '.protection; The negro was placed on (rial, fonnil guilty and sentenced to die in four hours time. On ;!c return from oxford a special orresponileiit of The Daily Times in terviewed Montague and he again implicated- the two negroes, -giving- a sighed statement of.' how' the crime. 'was commlttid and what part each one carried out. Ibis matter was again Investigated bv .Sheriff heeler, and this time he brought the two negroes to Raleigh to face Montague, and tilery he again accused them,. When the time begun to grow ...short for Ids stay: oti this earth, Montague began (o weaken and late yesterday ifternoon made a full eonle-sion ol ills crinio to slierift Wheidi-r. The only .statement that was left to be given out was given to Father Price, isklng that he write to the two ac cused negroes anil ask: that tliey for give liiin. lie was sorry of bis accusa tions and was now prepared to die. In speaking of this negro sheriff Wheeler said he was considered a des perate loan by his own race, (hat his wife and family were afraid of him itid there was no . sympathy in the ommunity for him. Ships Stranded. (Bv Cable to The Times.) Ferrol, Spain, Feb. lS-'-A British battleship of the dreadnought, typo and a cruiser-while entering the har bor hero in a storm today stranded on a shoal, suffering heavy damages. The armor plates on both vessels were displaced and they w ill have to be docked for temporary repairs. Wife Murderer a Suicide. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Indiana, Pa Feb. 13 Making a noose from strips torn from his blan ket and fastening one end ol the Im provised rope to the top of ms coll, John McConibs, a wile murderer, cheated justice in the county jail early today by hanging himself. He clubbed his wife , to death with itie butt ot his rifle near West Lebanon, Pa., January 23, Mylius Will Serve Sentence, , (By Cable to The Times.) London, Feb. 15 The appeal en tered by Edward F. Mylius, London agent of The Liberator and author of a libelous story about King George, was withdrawn today. The writer has consented to serve the ear to which he has been sentenced without further legal struggle, but it is believed he will be pardoned. The Pope 111. Rome, Feb. 15 Pope Pius X is 111 with Influenza. His temperature Is onsldorably above normal altuough his physicians state that his condition is not serious. Because of his age, reports of the pope's sickness are causing considerable anxiety. UP 10 THE SENATE (ii.v Leased Wire to ".The Times.) .'Washington, Feu. l.--Canadian reci procity.' now rests entirely with the coininiitee on finance o iho senate. After the reading or th j nil in the senate today, Senator i.'nilo.in.. chair man of the committee: on foreign- re lations, reported the agreement back to the senate without- comment, and it was referred to the committee on finance. The MeCall bill as it passed the house yesterday, came into the senate today and was likewise ' referred. ;to' the committee on finance. . 1-lOVSK PASSKH M'l ALL BILL. Vote of 221 to 1)2 Without 'Change From the Form in Which it was Presented to the House, lllv Leased Wire to Tne I tines. ) Washington, Feb. l." --1 he Mct'all 1 reciprocity bill, adopted bv a vote of 221 to 92 without change from the form in which it was presented to the house by the ways and . means committee is now readv to go to the senate. .o definite forecast ol the treat ment waicu the measure will receive in the upper bodv can be made at this lime... although the triends of l ne reciprocity program tire claiming large majority If the '.measure comes to a vole. The attitude of the president is ex pected to have considerable influence on the senate's action. . .Within lae last few days he. has blade it.(le;tr to members- tif the House rnat tho reci procity measure might be acted on by congress before March He has in dicated without a posiuve announce in t'Ht that ae will cull an exirn ses sion if the senate postpones consider ation of the bill, by pcnniiiin.e; a I'.li busfer. ' ' '' ',... It is not known wneiaer he has spoken idainlv to senators wlio are ideiitihecr wlrh eirHer tne stipooi-i ol the bill or' opposition to it. but there seems to be little doubt in t;ie minds of those who have discussed the ques tion with him within the last lew days that the president has made up his mind to call an extra session il his reciprocity agreement is nut :;iveii the chance ot a vote. The. measure has-a majority, of at least five in the upper house and if it can be - brougnt to a vole will pass. . Tiie only danger of its detent, is bv a filibuster. As debate is not limited in the senate, as it is in the house, one or. two. -senators can- talk the measure to death before adjourn ment. It is not believed., however, trial tnis will be done, because ol the overwhelming public sentiment in la vor of reciprocity, and the president s attitude. WANTS ISACIIKLOK TAX. Bachelors Have I Seen a Failure, Wo man Declares. (Bv Leased ire to The 'I lines.) '.Boston. Mass., Feb. 13 " liaehciors have been a failure throusb the whole history of the country. We never w-mld ii'ive hail i Civil War if liuci! iinan had been ,-i married man insti.-oi of a bacnelor sitio Mrs. Charlotte smith in her argument before the legislative committee on taxation In fayor of. the bill Hint provides.-, that, every male per-? son .more than -'" years old', shall-.pay vearlv tax ol . tor the support ol spinsters. I believe then' are too many unso phisticated bachelors In the legislature for I have toiinil that many of them know nothing iiliout matters that they ought to know of. It is the biielielor's fault that matrimony Is on the decrease tor salistirs show that 60 percent ot the men eligible to inarrv do not marry. that is permaticiiily. In order to be popular at the club now it is neces sary for a man to have one or two automobiles, a vacht and two or three mistresses, but no marriage. 'There are lde.OlH) young men In Mas sachusetts under twenty-one years of age who are physically unfit and they ought not to be allowed to marry for their sins are certain to be visited upon their children and their children's chil dren." One member suggested that it might be necessary, in fairness to exempt from the provisions of the bills, any bachelor that could give evidence that he had five refusals and Mrs; Smith said she would assent to any amend ment the committee may suggest. DON'T UKli CLARK'S SPEECH. People of Canada Don't Like it Be- eause He Talked About Annexing Them. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Feb. 15 Representa tive Champ Clark, by Ms annexation to Canada speech In tho house yes terday, has, it is reported at the capi tal today, caused alarm among mem bers ot the Canadian parliament, which may have atr adverse effect on WW MM mm ( iitintess Spottiswood Murkiii. wid ow ol James Mai kin. a well known New ioik slafe politician in his day. uimi is reported from Pans to lie aboul to add another title to the one she i-ecened Irony the atiean. If is si: id Hint she is lo marry a socielv man known us the .Marquis lie (.iier iii. 1 be lictlii'ollial bus not yet been loimallv aiiiioimeed. De (.uerin is a ( iiiiadian !v birth. the; adoption of the treaty by that body."',. .':. , lit the course of his speech for re ciprocity. Air. Clark said: - . "b look-tuvwi.rd to th?- titir when the American Hag will flv over every square -toot ol Lritish North America, to the-North Pole. "Tiie people of Canada are of our blood and our language. It tae treaty ol In.5 1 never had been abrogated our countries would be -much fur ther advanced than now toward tins end." ,'-.' ..-.' ',"' From, the standpoint of the British and Canadian correspondents in the press gallerv. tiio delinite announce ment bv Mr. (lark that tins country is contemplating the annexation ot Canada, was-Lie. most important fea ture of .the ..day's .proceedings, i Th is part of his 'speech as tele graphed to Canada iasl tiigltl ami private advices received here, today say that members ol the Dominion parliament do not relish his remarks, in fact, that some of the , nieiiibers wild were for the treaty iiavo an- ihiiineed "that they, will tioxy oppose it on these grounds. It is the general opinion here that President Talt and Representative Champ ( lark have bad in iiutid from the inception ol toe rectprocil v. move ment the -setting in motion of nines which will eventually cVeatn m Can- tulic ;i : sentiment for annex.iti.m ol that countrv to tiie I tnted States. NF.LLIK I1LVS IH SH.VNI). Also lias Another W lie it is Learned. (Bv Leased Wire to The .l imes.) Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 1D Mrs. Albert Dundee, a bride ol tnree weeks, who achieved laiuo 111 teen years ago as Nellie Illy, the? globe trotter, is in Minneapolis today mak ing a lraiitic search for her husband, who, she has been told, is the hus band of another woman as well as herself. The pair came hero two weeks ago and stayed a few davs at Hotel Rad dison at Nellie Blvs expense. Tnen they moved to the Carleton and a day or two ago Dundee began to pack up. He left Without even saying goodbye. . Baseball Schedule For 1011. (Hy Leased Wire to. The Times.) New York, Feb. 15 The lull schedule was the principal' --'matter up for dis- tisslon before the National League magnates here today. It Was expected that l.!ic schedule, as previously out lined would lo adopted without any spirited insurgency although it is not exactly pleasing to all of the eight magnates. The discussion of the style Of base balls to be used during the year was carried over until today after Edgar Goldsmith, a Cincinnati ' manufacturer of .sporting goods, spent two hours be fore the magnates explaining the make up of baseballs. The Hotel Breslln. where the meet ing Is being held, was thronged with playors today, . i HIS Ti i " (fl nil: "n WEST V. Governor Kitchin Wilr v -ably Order Special Term Court Will I robalilv ( oiivene itoiu I wo Weeks to I ry Wilson Des peradoes lull Military (.-nurd and Special Irani l.xpeded lo be ( 'ailed : Out I', very Pivcimf ion Will lie Observed. Governor Kitchin lias been re quested to call a special term of Wilson county court to convene, at once for the trial of Lewis West and his accomplices in - , the .; killing of Deptitv sheriff Muinlord and lhe se rious wounding ol ( liiel of Police Glover. West and his three associates are now being held in the penitentiary for safe-keeping. 'I he court will in till probability be called to convene within the ii"xt two weeks and the negroes will be conveved to and trom Wilson for trial on special trains and under full military guard, ar.d will , also be guarded during the process, of . the trial. It is understood that: steps are to be taken to arrest a number ol ne groes, whose names West has given as members of the. '-desperado gang. West Claims that either of. the fi? nesirm.s l hat wore in the. house al the time might, have killed Deputv rthenfl Muinlord. I he five men are Dave Young. Wade Williams.. Mat thews .Vlebano, Edl Nelson, and Jim Simms: ,.'.'-.. '-.--. The; military; ..guard lias not been ordered as vet to go lo VvLson as specia-I guard, but it is very probable thai- it Will be. as mere are vet grave tears ot trouble, lhe governor is determined, if. possible, to prevent a lynching in North Carolina durins his administration and will at alt times order out lull military guard. Il -might be .said with certainty the Naiional Guards Will be present when Lewis West is tried in Wilson. Hurled I roin Bed bv Bomb Lvplosion ( I :y Leased Wile to The Tine-s.) New ork. Fell, l.i A bomb was ex- ptedtul outside tile butcher shop of K1- ward Raiicr. 270 I.avonia street. Brook lyn. 'today, ltiiuer. his sister Josephine, and Jalies Badurek were hulled from their beds and the girl was seriously hurl. ". J osoplv Maltese, a baker, who lives, above the shot), recently received b!ck ma iline- letters, in which' he was threateni'd w ith death. It is the opinion ot the police that the pom b .was in tended to injure him. . Every window in the building Was .broken. by: the ex plosion lowii Washed Away. (Bv Leased W ire to Tho Tunes.) Hoiiinam. W ash.. Feb. l i- I he tow n of Moclips is being washed away hy the sea. and tin; re iilcnts are panic .-stricken';, llair iff ..tiie summer1 hotel; con laining ;:j"i i ooins,, has toppled into the water and lhe iesi of the structure ha's bcen.abamloiieil, 'fhe sea wall has col lapsed and lias cut away lnO feet of land aiong the shure, A strip five or ten - feel wide is ' washed : aw ay . with every lute. The public, school building. Forward 'Brothers' Jewelry... .store . ;aud scy.er.il .other buildings went .today.' Wreck on the IS. A O. (Hy Leased Wire to The Times.) -ijiiiiiglleid. Tils., Feb. :,-- Knginrer ear. Hen nick was killed and fifteen passengers- Injured ill a Wreck on the Haltnnore & Ohio Hallroad near Plul; aili.liihhi Ills. ii:irlv lnil:iv. Tin, tl'nin. which was running from this eitv to Beanlstown, Ills., crashed Into an open KWlti-h.. Throe ears were overturned. Tin1 inore seriously injured, w-ho . are in :t hospital .are: A. R. Tayldr. Virginia, Ills.: Charles Paul and f'hiirle Savage. of .Virginia ; Rev. George . Williams, r.eanlstown. and Rev. C. W. Denny, Virginia, " Oppose ( anal I-ortilicalion. Washington. Feb. 1 S -Nicuolas Murray Buller, president ol the Co lumbia 1 niversitv. New York; Joseph H. t'hoate, former cnuea states am bassador to Great Britain, and Rich ard Olney, secretary of state under G rover - Cleveland, appeared before i'ae house appropriations committee today lo oposo the administration plan of fortifying the Panama Canal. They urged protect ton of the water way by an international neutraliza tion agreement. Fourteen Bodies Recovered. Paris. Feb. 15: Fourteen bodies were recovered today from the debris of a triple wreck which occurred last night on the Western Railway near Courvillo, when the express trains for Paris and Brest crashed into a freight train. The bodies taken out were so badly burned by the flames that followed the disaster that iden tification will probably be Impossible. Twenty-three persons are being cared for in hospitals at Courvillo, INSURANCE BILL SPECIAL Resolution For Investigation Will Come Up Monday Night As Special Order asti-nearTeer ii The Kent Bill Sent to Conference Committee Ktute Highway Bill Comes I p as Special Order for Fri day Bill by Cair to Pay Off a Delil of the Soldiers' Home and Appropriate 930,000 for it Main tcnance Bill to Create Insurance ( oinmission. Speaker Dowd convened the house at 10 o'clock, prayer being said by Rev. Mr. Tavlor, of Raleigh. : Onlv one petition was presented, that being bv Mr. Wall, of Rocking iiam. liom citizens of Jlockingbam asking for support of the State Uni versity. favorable Itcport of Coniinitees. 'I o protect sheep husbandry in the state by taxing dogs; to create a re corder s court for Johnston county, (substitute bill); to pay the solici tors ot tae state salaries instead of fees: to amend the law of 1909 rela tive to court stenographers; to al low Warsaw school' district to issue bonus lor building; to provide sepa rate schools for tae Croat an Indians of Sampson county; to- Incorporate the graded school of Wendell. I ntavorahle. I n favorable reports were made on bills lo amend the law relative to costs in criminal cases; to amend the law of 1909 relating to concentrates feed stuffs; to allow the payment of debt due on A. & M. building out of oil inspection tund. ; Institution I' or Feeble-minded. A favorable report was also made on the bills to establish a school or Hospital lor the leeble-minded, and to provide lor the examination of chil dren at school, both of these bills go ing lo the committee on appropria tions. Oilier favorable reports were made on lulls to amend Lie sub-contractors lien law; to establish a standard of insurance: to provide for a record of foreclosure mortgages; to establish a special court tor Craven county; for a legalized primary in Wilson coun ty; to allow Buncombe county to work convicts outside the county; to appropriate $-10.U0O to tho Stonewall Jackson Training School, (sent to ap propriations 'committee) ; to add chickens and ducks to the goose law ot 1 !09: to amend the revisal in re gard to Sabbath desecration iu Meck lenburg county. Insurance Investigation. The committee on insurance tc ported 'unfavorably the joint resolu tion calling for an investigation of the conduct ot hre insurance. A mi nority report was filod and the bill was made a special order for Monday nlg.it, February lltuh. Another spe cial order was made for Friday, Feb ruary 17th at expiration o the morn ing hour on the bill providing for a state highway. Bills Introduced. Spaiiiliour: .To provide for the drainage ot Silver Creek in Burke county. Woodson: To protect game in Cleveland county. Mitchell: To amend the Wayne county road law, Hageuian: To limit and define the privileges of the Watauga Railway Company. ... Hageuian: To allow Watauga county to establish a purmoncnt loan fund for school houses. Carr of Durham: To pay off the' debt of 'the Soldiers' Home and ap propriate $y0,000 for its support.. Williams of Buncombe: To amend the charter of the Grand Lodge, K. of P. Dowd: To establish a borne for widows in Mecklenburg county, . Dowd: To establish a reform i&4 manual training school for colored youths. Taylor of Hertford : , 'ifro Jjjcffiaso members of Hertford county boird Of coromjssioneijs.- t , ' , (Contioutoif From Pige Tot FOR MONDAY V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1911, edition 1
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