Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
18 PMlg Wmt 1 Or. Vol. LXIX. No. 52. r tho Weather PAUL RALEIGH, N. G., THURSDAY, MARCH2fl911. LAST EDITION PEICE FIVIH Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper? ihepim PASSES THE SENATE Senator Hobgood's Bill Passes the Senate and Goes to the House NEW 'BILLS INTRODUCED , Republicans Try to Amend Primary Rill so as Not to Apply to the Re publican raHy This Amendment Is Voted Down as Is an Amend ment by Senator Rnssett Allowing ' County Executive. Committees to Exempt Their Counties Several Xew IXonl Rills Introduced. President Nowlnnd convened senate r.t 10 o'clock, Senator, l.aughlin offering prayer. , New Rills Introduced. the Mc Davis: Amend charter of Winter- villo High School. . .Pinnlx: Authorize commissioners of Wilkes county to levy a tax for bridge purposes. Pharr: Authorize commissioners of Mecklenburg to provide cross in dexes for judgments; also empower commissioners of Gaston and Meek' lonburg to build a bridge across the Catawba river. Starbuck: Incorporate the Pied mont and Forsyth Hallway Company. Martin of Buncombe: RocUarter the Tulcptu powder Company. Oruliam: Relative to stations and depots. Cobb: Amend act placing officers of Robeson county on salary. fttato Primary Kill Parsed. Senator Hobgood called up bis state primary bill for third reading and Sonator Haymore offered an amendment, providing that the bill shall not apply to the republican par ty. This was voted down. :'.-. Senator Bassett offered an amend ment to exempt from the operation of tlie bill any party in any county by resolution of the county executive committee if adopted prior to July 10, 1912. Senator Hobgood called for the ayes and noes on both the amend ment and the bill. Senator Bassett's amendment was defeated by a vote of 29 to 18. The bill then passed third reading by a vote of 29 to 18 and was ordered engrossed and sent to the house. ' Wake Forest Rill Held I'p. Senator Kitchln asked the senate to reconsider the vote by wUich the bill amending the charter of Wake Forest paused this morning. He was Informed that the town bad voted a bond issue for improvements and that the bill which passed cuts off a por tion of the town and that it js un ( Continued on Pago Two.) FINAL HUNT FOR THE DRUMMOND JEWELS (By I-ionscd Wire to The Times.) New York. March 2 The Hamburg ' American'' liner Amerlka was delayed In starting for Europe today to en able a swnrm of detectives to make a final hunt , tor-the thief who robbed Mrs. Maid win Drummond of Jewels now. estimated to have been worth 25,00Oj. The . steamer Anally sailed however, with the robbery still a rrtys ' tery. Among her crew ure a number Of detectives who hope to get some ;' trace of ho' gems while crossing the ocean. As the ship was about to sail sus picion was directed against a passen ger who rushed abroad jifst beforo the ' last gungwny was ralBed, He was a passenger on-the same liner ,when the gems were stolon, and was closely questioned. His answer satisfied llie delcotlves that be knew nothing about the robbery and the ship proceeded. Twenty detectives, five of whom were "omen, and fifteen plain-clothes men ' of the Hetyoken force wore at the pier lor hourj before the vessel sailed. Men , C'.ro st? ioned at all of the six gung vay and cvory passongiy was close vjy Inspected, r - - . "Our search hos not ended," said rtAMvt Superintendent .. Dougherty, "and will hot end until we. have, found , the missing " Jewels and oaught tho I The case was not within the Jurlsdle l jjiiet,". tlon Judge Sykes because the Value KEWS FR0M DURHAM Fined For Refusing to be Vaccinated First Conviction and There Are Sev - eral More Cases to be Tried Kill- ed by Palling Tree -Other News. ' . (Special to The Times.) Durham, March 2 The first convic tion in the recorder's court for refusal to be vaccinated was yesterday when K. E. Best was tried before Judge Sykes and fined ?r and costs. Mr. Best works In the B. F. Crnwdor shop and according to the testimony of Dr. T. A. Mnnh, who visited the Ihop sometime ago for the purpose of vaccinating the workmen, declared that j lie had not been, ana would not dp 1 vaeolnutod. Dr. Mann then swore out the warrant. In the nlpantlme Mr. Rest scored a certificate giving him Im, munlty but the case was then In court Judge Sykes took the ground that tho law had been compiled with and taxed the defendant with the costs. There' hove been several cases be fore Judge Sykes but In them nil h was satisfied with defense put up. Yes terday the evidence tended to bhov that the defendant had opposed vac elnation. though the certificate did make It appear that he was not In the right condition for such treatment. He gavo notltce of appeal and the bond was fixed at S2f. Tho situation has been verr quiet the past several weeks and the small pojf scare has greatly subsided. The opposition to the order has been very feeble und tho lifting of Hie quaran tines has helped the world to forget Durham's troubles. There are few cases rcporti4.and daily the pest house Is being deserted. The city has been mightily pleased that an epidemic . Is over. . The Roxall Pharmacy underwent a chango yesterday when Mr. Roland H Porker .sold t" Mr. ,A. II.- Yearby his interest, in tho business and retired frpm U. . . The Kale has been In the air several day "and there were several bidders who desired the ownership of Mr Parker's Interest. The business. has been considered u flourishing one and is changed In good condition. Mr. Yearby will give his personal at tention to tin; business. He has for several years been regularly on the oud. He is a finished pharmacist and will have with him, his life-long friend Dr. Bumpy Morritt who will do the prescription work. Mr. Parker has not indicated which way he ' will turn since retiring from business. He has been with the Yearby trlng of drug stores a long time and Is a very efficient man. The stock of the store In being increased daily nd a complete line of everything found in a drug store will be handled v the new company. Mr. N. Underwood has returned from Wilmington where the Christian Con struction Company,, of which he is the senior member, - was awarded a con tract for the building of the new Sea board freight depot. This structure is to be a handsome $25,000 building of brick and concrete. It will contain the company's offices and is a very formidable affair. Tho building will begin soon and the Dur ham gentlemen, whose operations are now going on in several states, will give as much of their attention to it as they' possibly can. The contract was awarded them in open competition and against bidders who have big rep utations behind them. Mrs. E. C. Piper left yesterday for the north where she will buy the mil linery for Rawls and Son with whom she has recently gone. Mrs. Piper was milliner at the store of Mrs. Perkinson which has ndergone a change. Site will be several days In the north making the spring selection. Farmers living in lower Durham, near the Chatham line, brough the news yesterday of the accidental killing of Mabe Johnson, an eccentric char acter of that community Monday after noon. . . ' Th details are very meagre but what was 'learned hern was definite. Mr. Johnson had some neighbors working there with him either as employe or employers, and he was picking out limber, presumably to work up himself. While looking up and selecting the trees to lie felled, one was cut down upon him and ho died shortly after the acci dent.' He is remembered here by many peo ple, especially those who came from ills section. For a great many years he was a shingle maker, employing the old fashioned method. While his coverings weren't artistic, they were good and roofs from his handiwork have perpetuity as their first virtue. Of later years, he had been lost sight of here. ' He had been married In'earlior life but appears to leave no Immediate rel atives. He rarely left his old home and spent his life in that vicinity. Chief of Police W. P. McDade, of Hlllsboro yesterday brought to Durham Coral Jones, a young negro, who is charged with the larceny of a bicycle from the Five Points .Drug Store. Jones was caught near Hlllsboro bilt he had disposed of the wheel. He sold It dirt cheap. fo $4.60. When Mr. Mc Dade found him he had the money less ninety cents and both wheel and money were recovered. On ' trial yesterday morning, Jonos was bound over in a 1100 'bond which he could pot givo. '.'...'.; v : The first woman railroad ofllciul, Miss Daisy Oden. The announcement that Miss (Men has been npjioliited on official of the Molinc, Rock Island and Davenport Railroad, widens tho range of woman's activity by ndillnjc still another profusion to the already long list which she has iH-en found capable of filling. Not only has she demonstrated her ability as u practi cal and proficient, railroader, but her promotion to the post of (ieiiernl pns seiiKW agent, makes her the first wo. mull to occupy an official position on a railroad in the Vnited Kin ten of the' wheel was In' excess of 10. It was placed at eing 'of the, Iver Johnson . make. The dnrkev . secured It friSm.'tile rack tit thr, building and lodo it '.off to lltltsliriro. He will be trlerl--at- the. May- toi'm : ,of : criminal court. ' RORIX'S'PRKA OF Gl IliTV. 'Made it to Save His Sister From (Jo- inn to Jail. . Now York, March 2 Joseph' G: Robin, the young "skyroiket" finan cier, who yesterday pleaded guilty to the chnige of grand larceny and sub sequently made a complete .confession to District, Attorney Whitman admitted that he had been shamming insanity, did so to save his sister. Dr. Louise Rublnovlteh, from going to prison. This statement was made today by Samuel J. Goldssmith. who succeeded W. T. Jerome as counsel for the prison. er.. ...... "Robin was devotedly attached to his sister," said Mr; Ooldsmitli, "and finally, after District Attorney Whit man agreed to drop the perjury Indict ment against her if Robin would tell all, he made his confession. Mr. Whitman has also agreed to drop all the other indictments against Robin and he will be sentenced solely on tho one charging him with the larceny of $27,000. Dr. Rabinovitch pleaded with her brother to confess and he iinajly gave In to her. It was solely because he was afraid she would go to jail for perjury indictment, however, that ho did this and not because he hoped for any Immunity for himself." It was reported that Justice Vioa- bury, before whom Robin was brought for trial, was not satisfied with tho plea of guilty filed by Robin and the prisoner's additional statement that ho had been shamming Insanity. The re port stated that Justice 'Seobury had decided to have another examination of tho banker held by experts so thut he could' be satisfied in his own mind that the man was sane. Feferendmu For England. ' (By Cablo to The Times.) London. March 2 A bill Instituting the referendum in England in order to allow tho pooplo to decide all ques tions of national movement was Intro duced In tho house of peers this after noon by Lord Balfour of Burleigh. Tho bill provides "for a poll of electors on all important questions" and is pat terned after the Swiss referendum. It is aimed to evold such a crisis us now exists over the veto bill. Surrender of City Demanded.. (By J,eased Wire to The Times.) Chihuahua, .Texas. March 2 The sur. render of this city was demanded today by the American insurrectos. Federal troops are preparing for an " attack. Madero jvtth 1,500 men is reported ad vancing on the city from the north. ' Lake Shore to Cut Expenses. (Py Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Toledo, O,, March 2 The Lakeshoro Railroad will reduce wages ten percent, cut down the number of employes and fhorten working hours from ten to eight j in the locomotive department through, out its entire system. Instructions to department heads to lay off men where, ever possible came 'today. ...... , woman never has a better time thai) when she is doing something that makes .another woman envy fcerV GIRL'S COLLEGE BURNED One Hcndred Girls Have Narrow Escapes ' vl ' Mt. St. Mary's college Rnrned filrls WercAdlcep When Fire Started Rut Were Aroused ami Marched One to flood Order. (By ofl.ed Wire to The Times.) Plulnfipli'N. J., March i'Mount St. Mary's College, two miles west of here, was destroyed by fire today and one hundred girls and sisters of mercy narrowly eseaed with - .their:, lives. The lire started In the cellar rod so quickly did it spread that the pupils and tho sisters had little time to at tempt to save hnv of their belongings. The loss Is -estimated' at $2.10.000. Many remarkable escapes were re corded. When the girls were arous ed from sleep only the presenc of mind of one of the sisters In ordering the fire drill saved -t the pupils from being thrown Into 'a panic. The dormitory where the girls wore quartered was. In the west wing ot tne fourth floor. -. Three sisters were sick In bed on tb second floor in another part of the 'building and w. re saved by other nuns. The sisters, fought the Are heroically until it was seen that their efforts were of no use. ,'t When word, reached the Plaliifb-ld authorities the fire department hurried lo the scene but. it was too Into to save the building. Chief Klety later said that had it not boon for the fire drill and presence of mind of one. of the sisters, no doubt many of the girls would have lost their lives. - c - .Mount St. Mary's College, which was confined to one large four-story build ing,, was built, three years ago, the old Rordrntown. .College being transferred to the new school. -It is thought" that th. lire was caused by electric wires. Firo At Florence Vnivorsity. Florence, ' Ala., March 2 Fire', swept the Florence .University for women early todays driving . the students, scantily oladt ut upon the campus and doing- llOO.OOKwage;. The:,.iUiiil(liusH of the institution were totally destroy. d... There were a. number of narrow escapes. ri:ci:ivkrs DiscH.Rfii:i. Receivers of Old Norfolk and South ern Complete Their Work and Arc Discharged. (By Leased: Wire to Tho Times.) Norfolk. -.-Va..- March 2-liy decree of I'nlted States Judge Edmund Waddlll, Jr., H. K, Wolcott and Hugh M. Ken were yesterday .discharged' as receiv ers of the rild Norfolk and Southern Railway Company und there is 'turned ijver to the reorganized Norfolk Southern Railroad 'Company the sum of $15.3:17.00 remaining alter the pay ment of all receivership expenses ami costs of court. The decree also carries with it full discharge of all receivership Indebt edness Including receivers' certificates Issued in the sum of 1,442.S6. These certificates had been issued for bet terments, first for $1,000,000 under date of December 2S, 190S. and sec ond for $41,860 under date of Novem ber 17, 1909. The receivers had on May 4th, 1910, delivered all the physical properties of the Norfolk and Southern Railway Company to the reorganized Norfolk Southern as successors but had been continued without final discharge be cause of the pending receivership in debtedness as a result of failure of the new owners to complete all finan cial arrangements following the last attack of tho VanDyke-Zell Syndicate AN EXTRA SESSION SEEMS TO BE CERTAIN (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, March 2 Senators Crane, Smoot, and Lodge, w-ho were nark' nailers III thn tl'hito limine todaV. gave it as their opinion that nn extra 1 " ... session cannot be avoided. Beginning with U o'clock today, the. hour when the senate met, there remained only 49 leglslstivp hours before this congress expires at noon next Saturday. Presi dent Taft today reiterated his determ ination to call an extra session if the reciprocity bill Is not voted upon. The concessions of opinion among white house callers today was that the legislative tanglo in tho senate Is such that it is doubtful If the reciprocity bill Is even considered. ' ,-' Clara Morris in HI Health. New York, March 2 Clara Morris, the once famous actress, Is slowly approaching tbe end of life at her home In Yonkers. The aged act ress, who is Mra. F. C. Harriott in private fife, is dictating Iter memoirs. Her sight is nearly gone and she cannot leave her bed. Friends ex pressed the fear today that she would not live to complete her book. Despite her suffering no word of complaint ever passes ber lips, v - f' I J j' V" ... :V 'l o Vf s p Mrs. Geo. Burnett, wife of I.ieuten ant Colonel ltarneff, commniider of the Marine Corps of the Philadelphia Xavy Yard, whose statement thut she was u complainant, against Captain Guy H. R. Smith, formerly of (he I'nlted States Infantry, has in some measure cleared tip the mystery sur rounding his secret court martial and dismissal from the army. Ir luis been claimed by Captain Smith's friends that he was, (lie victim ol' n woman's idlosyncrash-s and this accu sation elicited from Mrs. Burnett ; In tact that it niw she who appeared against the captain at tho court mar tial. : While she refuses to discuss tlie nature of her charges she states Hint tl-cy wrre Kiitliriently serious to uaiiunt the action taken by the offi cers who tried the Captain. of Philadelphia; in the- Virginia'' State courts, .against the reorganization.. The ease is silll pending but wi-.ii the' risiyment; of 'all receivers', certifl' eutcs. itte.:, there remained nothing, for the did receivers to do and they Were (!i sella ls;vtl. - ; . .The -Ktm'klioldil'si . frti the .Norfolk Southern .'.Railroad' yesterday author ized ..an increase in. the company's bond issue from a piesent iniixlmum 1' $i;,WW.i)00 to ::.'. 'It ,is . jftU the Idea to isue bonds at niii'o to ti'.e authmized . limit ' nfi',$-?ri,fio0.000. but simply to make it so. that the .Norfolk Smithern can expend and grow by ex tension of its own lines, or the ac quisition of others. The capital stock of lii.OiMi.dl'O will remain': just as at present. . Uf ' the old $12.0JO,0nO iidnd issue -there are' 'Outstanding $:1,7Sii.00O plus $;!.:':M.i:eo to i.,s,. . j.,. ,,f unilei--lying ' securities;- With" the outiioi-ized bonds; of only SlL'.eno.tKKj the -N'oi'folk .Soutiiera therefore had but $3,110(1.000 upon which to. Work- This was deem ed inadequate and thus the action In providing for aji'. authorized --bond is- p of ?;ir.,oi'i.C'i(i. RKC'KPTIOX. AT CARTIIAfiF. Washington's Birthday Celebration at Home of . Mrs. Tyson. (Special to The Times.) Carthage, N. C.. March 2 We. arc told that Washington's birthday be came a legal holiday -thrnugn -the ef forts' -of a patriotic woman. This style of woman is by no means yet extinct. To' this .class belong, with cnnsplcious pride, the women of Carthage who con tribute labor, money und personal en deavor to create among the residents of their town a sentiment for beauti ful surroundings- and good sanitary conditions. The Carthage Civic Club paid tribute to the memory of the great Washing ton by giving a birthday, reception at the palatial residence of Mrs; T. B. Tyson, president of the club, on Wed nesday evening, Feb. 22. In this sec tion of the state, there Is no home that is so magnlfllcent, and so imposing in aspect and so handsomely arranged for such expression of hospitality as the Tyson home, and on this occasion the spacious apartments were beauti fully decorated with Hags and the na tional colors. - ' On approaching this home with its great corinthlan columns, one's mind " occasion -naturally '.turned to- n'nfrtct a niiat rnnlnl.i IIU .ill Ih.i wards a past replete with all the romantic ideals of Colonial life. On entering, the house seemed alive-with grand dames and celebrated belles, for they were all there In the Imperson ations of Martha Washington, Lady Carlyle, Sallle Fairfax, Evelyn Byrd. Nellie Ciistls and ninny others, recog nizable at a glance. Everything was done in the cleverest Imitation of tho antique styles, lu keeping with "Ye olden times." This reception Vas more pleasing in its arrangement and nobler in Its de sign than anything of a similar nature that had ever preceded It In Carthage, having a two-fold purpose, to give pleasure, and to secure funds. Roth were, achieved in splendid fashion. To each guest a little bag In the national colors had been presented, and into which a penny was deposited for every year of the recipient's uge. In this way a goodly sum was realized. St. Luke's Circle. St. Luke's Circle of King's Daugh ters, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at St. Luke's Home. THE BAFT LAYMEN Holding Important tow7 At First Baptist Church "The Ideal Layman" Subject of Stitiii Address by Rev.. Charles K. .Maddry Last Night Tho Purpose of Conleicncc "The Holy Spirit Und 'Missions" by Dr. AVilliiiftliain. The Hapiist' Laymen Conference' he. gan list night with two very strong addresses . t the First Baptist church ln sidwu F. ' P. Hobgood. of oxford Seminary, iiresided over the meeting. . Among the leaders nf the laymen movement arc the st rongesl members of th Baptist lb-nomination In this state. The. list of lenders include: I lev. Liv ingston Johiii-on state mission secre tary: Itev. M. I.. Kisler, mamlger of Th nn.is ,-ille orphanage: . Mr. J. 11. Tucker, of Asbeville: Ifev. Higbt '. Moore, editor of the Biblical Heconler; Rev. T. W. o'IColly, pastor of First Baptist church;- Rev. R. T. Vann, pres Iduit of Men ditli College: Itev. Charles E, M nliliy, of Statesville; llev. Dr. it. .1. - Wlllingham. of Illehmond; Iir. William Louis Poie.it, pi-eshlent of Wiilu- iMirest Collegci Prof, F. P. Hob good, of (isf.iid Semlnriry, and other denominational ' leaders. . The purpose of this conference is to stimulate an Interest in mis:. ems among the U'.vmev and to formulate' plans for better set vice. Tne service last night was opened by devotional exercises ji ml an .excellent address by llev. Charles E. Maddry, of Statesville, on "The Ideal Laymen." "The Ideal Layman." Mr, Maddry- declared that the Ideal lavmun inns: be a man with a vision. He must, first of all, have an adequate vision of the lost world the world that has wandered from Mod-, and His teachings and fallen short of the glory of (lod by its sin. ..When' one speaks of the lost world, lie includes North Caro lina, .as wel as any other section.: the south as well as foreign : lands. Th' term "lost world". embraces the entlr- globe and know' not t.'iv.-i.-'t'.'..'.' : Tllell,' tl large -'"Iiop'i. ill the people , therein who nf the; salvation of Jesus the-, layman must be of regarding' the KIHgdom in an optimistic light, not as a pessimist: und lie nuist have, faith ami believe that'' the-' .'Kingdom.'- will come. Tils Vision must lie of a broader scope still -T-lt mii.-t be ti vision, of :duty toward the lost world. , Ho inust not only give his monvy to help; evangelize the woild, but. he must also give himself. Mr. Mtuldi y's address Was . a: Very timely; one. and full of a great deal of Interest,-; Dr. 1!. .1. . Willingluim. of Ilichmqmi, Va... To'iqwcd Mr. Maddry in a muster, fill add! i s nn "The Holy Spirit mil Missions." It was oiieof the. strongest addresses ever iieaiil . here, being well informed on the1 subject of missions, lie sounded the. Christian duty towards the heathen world. Being A forceful speaker, his address was listened to with the closest mention. Ho spoke of the Holy Spirit In the old Testament and how it an nounced the coming of Christ' into the world to "seek and to save that which was lost," The Holy -.Spirit calls men to the: service of God through His Son "Separate unto me Paul and Barn abas," was tlie call that rang clear centuries ago. and these two men were separated unto tlie service of winning men to Christ. The Holy Spirit gives the same command to and calls for men to separate themselves unto the Work of carrying on the work of the King dom, and to carry out the great com mission given by Jesus Christ, when He was about to go to His Inherited place at the- right hand of God, the Father the cimm',ls.sion that makes all true Christians missionaries and puts. upon'. their shoulders the respon sibility of bringing the lost world back to Cod. . He concluded by declaring that the Holy Spirit strengthens men for the fight against sin and helps them to overcome the many difficulties which arise in their lines. Today's program is as follows: Morning Session. 9:30 a. m. Praise Service. 10 u. in. Conference on Tithing Conducted by T. B. mond, Va. Four Reasons for minutes.) Some Literature : on minutes.) Bay. of lilelv Tithing. (Ten Tithing.C Ten Personal Testimonials. (Five min utes each.) 11 a. m. Modern Mission Study. T. B. lt.iv. ' 11:43 a. ni, Biblical Recorder and Baptist Progress in North Carolina C, E. Brewer. Afternoon. 2:43 p. - m. Conference. (a) Weekly Giving. Address 15 minutes J. H. Tucker. Personal Testimonies and Ques tions, i .' 3:40 p. m. (bl Every Member Can vass. Address 13 minutes'. Open Parliament. Address 10 minutes. . . 4:20 p. ni. (c) Campaign in Asso ciations, Evening Session. 7:30 p. m. Praise Service. 7:50 p. m. Our Jerusalem. . 8:20 p, m. Can tho South Stand the Test- of Prosperity ? V. JL. MnstorS, Atlanta, Qu, , DISCUSSES INSURANCE Passes the Koonce Bill by a Vote of Sixty-Three to t Thirty-Nine THE Be BILL Considerable IMscussion of the Koonce Rill and Several Amend ments Are Off Ted Pawies Third Iteading by a Big Majority Rat tie Rill to Improve the Administration of tlie Criminal Courts Comes Jfp : and Provokes Considerable IHscttft hln Is Finally Tabled. The house met at 9:00 o'eloofc, Speaker Dowd presiding. Rev. D. O'Kelly, or Raleigh, offering pnfrtt Inti-oduction of Bills. Y Coleman (by request) : To protect foxes and 'possums in Surry. - Kennedy: Relative to sale ,pf liquor near St. Paul's Baptist cburcti. Teague: To amend the game Ja in Alexander county. . . Privott: Resolution to. exetaist North Carolina drainage bond's frotn taxation for a certain number ot years. .: Qrier: To prohibit tne running at merry-go-rounds, shooting gaorlSs, etc;, on the Lord's day in Mecklen burg county, , - , Williams of Buncombe: To axhend the law relative to salaries ot deputy slierlffs in Buncombes " " ,,' Rose: To amend the law relatinf? to the court stenographer of Cumbeiv hind. . iMcXeill: To require the commlsk sioners of Macon county to elect one Or more forest wardens. PasM'd Final Reading. To incorporate Teachys Hieb School. To create 'a special school tag dls trict, in Cumberland. To establish a graded school at Davidson. . i . .", To drain Dutchman's creek and itfl tributaries in Gaston. To allow counties to vote on sup plemental school tax. To create a special school district out of parts of Bladen and Cumbej land counties. PTo establish a special school dis trict out of parts of Stokes and For syth counties. To amend the charter of White- viile... To amend- the charter of Gastooia. To establish Oak Grove grade school in Surry county. To incorporate the town of McDon- als, in Robeson county. To amend the drainage law of 1909. To allow Warrenton to issue sew erage bonds. (Continued on Page Eight.) FOR I (By Cable to The Times.) London, March 2 Rxprees confidence that the prayers of the church wlM aid hi conducting tho affairs of state. King George replied to the convocation address of the archbishop of Canters bury today. Ho said: "It will always be my endeavor, wW God's help to maintain and consolid ate the foundations of piibllc ajid private virtue which you labor to pre serve and on which the welfare of &4 people rests. The knowledge that praVi' ers are offered unceasingly by !( church in my Behalf strengthen 0 and increases my trust that the Al mighty will bestow blessings In tbs, fullest measure In the solemn hour Ot, by coronation and throughout whatoveV length of years. Ho may be pleas, to grant me." : . Want Jews Excluded. ' (By Cable to The Times.) ,.,-. St. Petersburg. March J Premier Stolypln today received a communlcW tton from the congress of repres4h&f tives of "all Russian nobility" : which , has been In session here for several ' days, demanding the unconditional jyj' elusion of all .Jews from publlq drove and the at-my. "Th4 tretntel; Is 1( to have the resolution Introduced la pit i douma as a government tteasure."4 V t.r .:'.,,,..-; : ',-:'.: '-':"" ,;"'-i.i-"-,:fev V ( tr ..I
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75