North Carolina Newspapers

XT lime. Associated Press Service m Associated Press Service He 1 AMI Vol. LXIX. No. 138 The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1911. LAST EDITION ' PRICE FIVE CENTS,.,. Dbvible the Numb in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper ORDERS ill PHY TRIBUTE TOTHEIRDEAD Memorial Services Tomorrow by Odd Fellows and Loco motive Engineers ADDRESS AND SERMON (Governor Kitcliin to Deliver Address to Odd Fellows In Grand Theatre anil Or. O'Kelly Mill Preach Ser mun to Brotherhood In First Bap tist Church Musical Programs Arranged for Services Mr. Joseph (J. Brown to Preside Kulogy by Mr. Willis (J. 'Rriggs The Pro grams. Memorial services will be held in Raleigh tomorrow by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Broth erhood nf Locomotive Engineers. The Odd Follows will hold their exercises In tho Grand Theatre at 4 o'clock and the engineers , tn the First Baptist church at. 8 o'clock. Governor Kitcliin will deliver the address at the afternoon service and Dr. O'Kelly will preach the sermon In the evening on "Fidelity." Special musical pro- grams have been arranged. Mr. Joseph G. Brown, past grand master, will preside at the' memorial exorcises In the Grand at 4 o'clock. The programme Is as follows: The Program. -Prayer, Rev. H. M. North, pastor Edenton street M. E. church. Solo "Babylon," Watson, Miss Mar garet Faucet t. Solo "Over the Mountain of Sorrow," Tracey, Mr. George Sllgo. Duet "Love Divine All Love Excell ing," Smart, Miss Durham and Mr. George Sllgo. Eulogy, W. (J Brlggs, past grand. . Solo "O. Rest in the Lord Elijah," Miss Lticlle Anderson. Address, Gov. W. W. Kltchln. Quartette "O. for the Wings of a Dove," Knight, Misses Durham and Anderson, Messrs. Perry and Cooleyr Closing ode by choir and audience. Benediction, by Rev. H. M. North. Miss Ebie Roberts at the piano. With the F.ngineers. The order of services In the First Baptist church tomorrow night fol lows: Anthem. Hvtnn, S53. Scripture Reading. Piayer. Hymn, 600. Offertory;. Trio "Praise. Ye the Lord,", Mrs, Ernest Martin. Mr. C. W. Newcomb, Mr. Cooley. Kermon: Theme i'Fldellt.v. Solo "Life's Railway to Heaven." Benediction. Mr. Barrett, organist. "In Memory of Our Brothers." S. J. Bryan. Z. H. May, J. B. Ken. ney, C. A. Dlckert, T. W. Allen, F. W. Sherwood, 0. L. Watson, W. ( Betts, T. R. Byer, J. R. Watson, S. J. Steward, W. W. Wall. W- J.' Horton, W. L. Nnwell, Frank Tighe, S. E. Maxwell, A. Adams, T. C. Jessie, 3. W. Allen, E. H. Vaughan, C. R. Strange B. M. Stultis. W. P..Hartln, T. C. Ennls, H. M. Reece, J. G. Bauer. ' . .PARDON IS GRANTED . TO GUILFORD YOUTH Governor Kltchln today granted a conditional pardon to Joe Andrews, convicted in Guilford county at the September term of court and sentenced to twelve months in the work house;1 Anurcwa pnyaicut cunauiun buch that recommendations ware made to the governor, whose reason's far par don ire thus set forth: : "This young man while under the ' Influence i-of drink , and dope stole . Home: 'naint: Owtnir tn his ohvslcai condition upon conviction was sen tenced to the work house, where he has painted the buildings saving three hundred dollars to the county, The ' superintendent of the work house says that yiwlng to his health -which la get ting worse he cannot serve his entire sentence' without serious detriment to .) his health. The board of county com missioners, the trial judge, the .man ager of the corporation whose- goods : were stolen, a man of Judgment and character, and. others recommend par 's don. 1 1 deem this a proper case for a .! wmAltlrutnll nhrrinn. unit ihnMlfOrft nn don prisoner on condition that tie' re- . main laur hli4lnr anil nf ' wrmA hA- havlor. sT STRIKE SETTLED (By Associated Press.) Washington, .In no HI The. dispute between the Southern Hallway Com pany arid lis firemen, which lias been in mediation for the past two weeks, was settled on a basis satisfactory to each side today. Roth sides, it is said,: made concessions. What they were none of the parties interested would say. In making various concessions each side, It is said In statements is sued by the mediators, was influ enced by the desire to maintain friendly relation with the other. Consideration of public interest played an important part in effecting the settlement. Because of some delicate ques tions involved it was said no state ment further than the announcement by the mediators that settlement was effected would be given out. The ne gro question. It is understood, figured largely in the controversy. Fear that any settlement regarding this question might be misunderstood it is believed, led to the mediators' si lence. The controversy was a long one. When It seemed the firemen were on the verge of a strike they consented to mediation. Even for some time after the mediators took up the case two weeks ago, the stub' bornness of the firemen made the case look hopeless. ' The last minute the firemen de clared they would consider nothing but 20 per cent. Increase in wages. JOHN FOSTKH AltRKSTKR. Philadelphia Man Who Heat His Wife to Death With a Table keg. (By Associated Press.) Baltimore, Md.: June 10 John Foster, who beat his wife, Antionette, to death with a table leg yesterday at their home in Philadelphia, was arrested here this morning and con fessed the crime to the: police.; ;. Fob- ter said he did not regret the deed as h(s wife, for the past year, had been trying to poison him. Hot In North and Fast. (By Associated Press.) Atlanta, Ga.. June 10 While the north and east sweltered it was com paratlvely cool in the south. The hottest place east of the 'Mississippi river and soutrt of Tennessee was New Orleans, with a temperature of 90. Charleston was the coolest place In the south, with a temperature there of 84. Sent to Penitentiary For Striking Ry- .. lug Wife. -'.' (By Associated Press.) Buffalo, N. Y., June 10 Adolph Weidman began a four months sen tence in the penitentiary for beating his dying wife. . Weidman was angry because supper was not prepared. He struck the woman a heavy blow. She died in a few hours. 1 bur Men Saw Their Way Out of Jail ( By Associated Press. ) ' Syracuse, N. Y., June .10 Four men, two of whom were sentenced to Auburn prison, sawed their way out of the court house jail, through five three quarter inch steel bars with a case knife and from that Into the outer ' corridor through openings eight by twelve Inches, Race Horses Burned,, ; (By Associated Press.) L Punxsutawnry, Perm., June 10 Ffve valuable trotting and .- pacing . horses owned by N. G. Edulblute, a hotel hotel proprietor , were burned to death today. Tramps, it Is said, started the stable ablaze. The horses incinerated were King Joe, Baron H., Allancara, Chimes and a colt. Minister Commits Suicide. (By Associated Press.) . Hamilton, Ont., June 10 Brood ing over the illness of his mother, who developed cancer, Rev. Milton Baker, aged twenty-two, pastor of a local hurch, .ended his life with prussic acid. Sixty Koreans Drowned. (By Assoolated Press.) ' Blagovieshtchensk, Asiatic Russia, June 10 Sixty Koreans were drown ed attempting to (escape frbm the steamer Muravioff when the vessel was destroyed by fire In Amur river Thursday night. ' Senator. ClappV Daughter to Marry. , '. ( B Associated Press.) -v .Washington, D. C-. June 10 Sen ator and Mrs. Moses E. Clapp have announced they engagement of their daughter, Ella, to Dr.. Roy D. Adams, ot tbia city, sr $r The New i North Carolina's new administration building will be. as the illustration herewith pi eented mdiiates, an architectural gem. It will occupy 60 ieet ot space on Kavfttteville street and 100 feet on.- Morgan, street and will, as required bv tne act authorizing its construction, lii'-e the capilol. The building will (omain live stories and provide quarters for various state offices. '1 wi elevators will ply Ironi bottom to top. The building will lie constructed, of stone, brick and term colli, Iramo being of rein I ore ed (oncreto ' and steel. The first .floor will bo ot'.-stonc and tho others ol brick and term cotta. 'ihe main cult dittos v.nl face Morgan street. Although a magnificent stnictuit', t;ie new building will not !): or t ol harmony, with the giand old capitol building, the arclilteets having drawn their plans with the viovv to creat ing a harmony in iiifhitei turc be tween tho- old iinil the new- hiriltlings. Mr. I'. Thornton Ma rye, ol Atlanta, On., and Mi I'Mnk II Sitnpson . o.t . Raleigh, associate architects, drew the lans, which were accepted Wednesday -by the building ' omirnssion. Mr. Marye drew the plans for the new auditorium. Messrs. -Marye and Si.iipHon spent days and weeks on the plans and as a result were able to win out over all competitors. ' The Arrangements.' The first floor of the building will be devoted entirely to the stale liiirary. The second floor was designed for the historical association and tin: hall of hiMory and will cor'nin two large rooms, whose dimensions will bo 40 feet wide,' 60 feet long dr.tl 24. Ieet. high.. Other rooms, such as. Iilins rooms and working rooms, .'will be between tivp l wo large ones. The third fioor was designed for the insurance department. The fourth floor was designed for the supreme court room, elcrii's room, the library,- live -at tidies for jus tices, room for the attorney general and ..lawyers', waiting room. The fifth lloor was designed for offices. Those Responsible.. There is no doubt that the administration building will stand as a ni 'n union t to the legislature winch au thorized it, Governor Kitc.hin v.'ho created the .commission, and the architects who designed iho building. -The contract for its erection will not be awarded for some time. The legislature authorized the construction ot the : building and the purchase 'of a site, an issue of bonds being made to cover the cost. .1 Ins was $',"i0,tHMi. l he -.building commission is composed of Ashley Home, chairman; V. E. Springer, secreiarv: (, en. Julian S. ( arr, , J. EI wood .Cox,' A; S. Rascoe, Jolin A. Long and XV. L. Parsons. . The commission receives no per diem ex penses: only hotel bill and railroad fare for the days actually devoted to the work. .1 heirs is a labor of. pa-, triotisni. ' ".' Those Who Fail to List Taxes Are In Danger Indictment by (iratitr'Jury Promised Those Who Fail to Do Their Jity. Several Days of (jirac (iiiven For Benefit of the liiu kwaixl. Citizens of Raleigh township will bo given until next Thursday to list their taxes and any failure to list be fore that time makes the delinquent liable to indictment by the grand jury. There are a large number of persons in Raleigh, young men es pecially, who have not listed, and the tax-listers said today that they would see to It that such were in dicted. The time for listing taxes ex pired yesterday, but several days of grace will be given. About four years ago 30 or more citizens were Indicted for failure to list fheir taxes and as a result some nice costs were donated to the county. ' ; If citizens list their taxes before next Thursday they will not be liable to indictment; otherwise it is most probable that the delinquents will pay out generous items o the court. The tax books must be ready by July 10. ; FAMOUS GARDEN NOW DOOMED. Office Building Will Replace Mad ison Square Structure. New York, Juno 10 Madison Square , Garden wLl bo torn down next sprlng. An $8,000,00 office building , will go tip on the site of the famous house by 191,3. A com pany Organized by Louis G. Bossevain of Bossevain ft Co., bankers, of this city, announced tolay that it is ready to close an option obtained from the Madison Square Garden Company, State JQministration Building r & i:jtj;w3 and that the purchase price, $:,5(H1, 000, will be paid within ten days. Mr. Bnsscvain and his associates secured the option last April. Then they went niter the $ 1 2,O0n,i)(M necessary lor taking over tho garden and erecting the business skyscraper. Mr, Bossevain secured capital from Holland. The rest was made up here. From the time it was erected in 1890 -by. the original company, of which I). O. Mills was president, the amusement -place has had a 'remark nble -'appeal for all classes of people. Stanford White designed it and was proud of it as one of his greatest vorks. It was there ho was shot to death by Harry K Thaw on the night of June 2, 1906. MAN WHO SENT OUT DEANS GIRL ARRESTED (By Associated Press.) . Washington, June 10 Harry White, a theatrical agent, was arrested, charged with violating the .child labor law. The allegation Is he aided Ethel Deans, age seventeen and Gertrude Rollins, age fifteen In securing em ployment with summer stock compan ies at Durham, N. C. Both girls were arrested in North Carolina to be re turned to their parents. STUDENT STABS PROFESSOR. Attack in Classroom at Thiol College Attributed to Overstudy. . Sharon, Pa., June 10 Luther D. Miller, senior at Thlel College, and a son of a prominent minister of Greensburg, going temporarily in sane today while In class, stepped up to Prof. Warren J. Ellis with the ostensible intention of handing him a paper, but Instead stabbed the pro fessor in the back of the ne"ck with a dirk. ' Following the attack the young man ran to a hospital. It is believed that Miller's close attention to his , books cailsed mental aberration. , I Professor Ellis probably will re-J cover, " "- 1 i 3'! B'' NO COUNTHIISICIAN Health Board Has Not Acted On Dr. McCulIers' Refusal Not Relieved ( oiiimissioners mi dot (iooil Physician For Snlnry filtered and Rest riel ions 1 brown Around Him Whose Duly Is it to Ai. point? No action has vet been taken bv the county board ot health on the de clination of Dr. .1. J. L. McCulIers to serve as county phvsio.ian, Dr. Mc Cullers having notified the board of county commissioners this week that he would hot take the place to which he was elected. Mavor James I Johnson, who is a member of the board of health by virtue of his of fice, does not. think any physician of reputation could afford to accept the position as offerede by the commis sioners, these having made the health officer a more puppet bv a set of res olutions adopted this week. That the county board of commis sioners exceeded their authority is also the opinion of Mayor Johnson. The law gives the commissioners au thority to approve the salary of the health officer, but not to fix his du ties, make provision for docking him and prescribe rules of conduct. All these things the county commission ers resolved to do, and as a result, Dr. McCulIers declined the place with thanks. The county board of health Is com posed of five members. The chair ,man of the board of county commis sioners is chairman of the board by virtue of his office; the, county su perintendent of education and the mayor of Raleigh are likewise mem bers, the other two being physicians in this case Dr. H. McKee Tucker. of Raleigh, and Dr. O. M. Boll, of. Wakefield, , ., ., STRIKE SHUTS DOWN LI ( Bv "Associit r; vcss. ) Philadelphia. Pa.; V i ' I he Maldwiii Locomotive '. here a strilie was --inaugurated tliu '', "' by tin; bmleriiiiiliers, which ( o, d through all departments, is prat ' Iv Kiiul down lodav. Late" .last'. night the allied locomo tive' council declared Unit a general strike against the works and the renl test ot st length 'between the. organ ized men tnul the company conies Monday, when nil the depart ineiits will lie l brown open.- More than 10,(MHi men are-affected by the virtual shut down. ... NOT READY TO ADJOURN. Some 'llimk the .Ad inurnment Will ( nine n July. ( l!v Associated Press.) Washington. D C. June 111--"It is my personal opinion we will have a vote on the reriproeil v lull July Pi or 1",' said Senator Sniool. ol I tali, af ter a talk with President Talt at the white house: -'Ihe lull will -puss and congress will adjourn with- all busi ness out ol t do wiiv about July 21. Sinoot said the Root - amendment to the reciprocity bill 'would -.not in validate the agreement. . He declared the - amendment made perlect the pact-and with the nmendnient attach ed ..the- hill before ..congress- was in every detail like the hill before, the Canadian parliament. "Tho Root amendment.,"-, said -.the senator, "tun v not pass. 'I iiu vote will he close. It is the onlv amend ment tor wluc:i I shall vote anil the onlv one which will have chance. ' Other congressional callers di tiered with Smoot. '"It you asked me-that question.' said Senator Ciillom, 'I would tell you to ask the elevator man in tne capitol." " ') .Vi ro!:iroeiv debate in fht sen. ale," said Representative MeCall. ol Massachusetts, "will be over in t;iiee weeks or. not until October.:"'.'- .Senator Bacon, ol Georgia, said he was at sea about adjournment n. "I don t expect to see it bclore Ihe first, of August." DEMOCRATS TURN. Oralors Speak in l avor of I nderwood - ' ' ' :iil. ' (ISv Associated Press.) Wasbuigton, June 1 'nly the d'emo ( r.'itie oriitrirs. who :ire in fovoi of ttie Unclcrwoocl wool tin i IT hill were heard io the- house today, fiet'oie represeiit;i live Harrison, of Mississippi began the day's deliMte. lii'inesentn t ive Payne Htiriotritced that'.. ..tile. cepuhRcah side vnuld reserve iis fire ngjiiiist the tuciisuro until Mondiij-. Few members are present. , sliot In (.anueiit .strike. (I!v Asyo.-iated- Press.) ' 'lev-la ml, June pi ;-A ' man mnlic, I'.eii.ig.. Kiemaii, o teauisler,- imex-eiit liystatoiei'.: was stmt twice, (iium1 brlmv tile iTeiii t "and once IHow the gndn. in a quiirrel of tin; striking gai iiieot woi k ers rit fll.ick I 'ompnny.'s jdant. lie uili prnh;ihly die. Konjainiu Aquino, a clnakmiiki'i-, . was arrest ed. Atlantic l icet Sails. (By Associated Press.) Stockholm; June 10 A weeks' visit at. the Swedish capital ended, tne second division of the tinted Mates Atlantic fleet sailed this morn-, ing lor ( ronstadt. The ships arc due at the Russian port tomorrow. Dentil From Heat. ; , (By Associated Press.) ;'. 'Chicago,- Ills.-, June 10 -Thermometer registering !.i degrees, two deaths and many prostrations are the result of heat) Temperature may reach )00 de grees : before nightfall. : Thermometers at street ' level reg istered close to 100 degrees at noon. Representative Rcybiim Married. (Hv. Associated Press.) Washington. June la William .Stuart Revburnv Pennsylvania. the "baby1 member of House representatives, son of Mayor Reyhurn, Philadelphia, was married to Miss Georgia K. Maury this city today. The wedding took place in .t. Johns Episcopal church. Woman Shot In Her Home. (By Associated Press.) Pitt-shurg, June Id-Mrs. ('. F. Hill, the wife of a wealthy oil operator was shot, by C, B. Khnum, who has been arrested, together with William Daufon and a woman named Emma Horner. The sriiotlng occurred In the Hill residence. Hill is on a business trip to the west. Decrease In Steel Tonnage. (By Associated Press.) New York, June 10 The United States Steel Corporation has announced an unfilled tonnage on its books, May 23. of 8,113.187 tons. This is a decrease Pf 106,60? tom ttm April tulrtletb, MMWAY AT BOSTON CONFERENCE Speaks Oa Women In In dustry In the Southern States A NEW DEVELOPMENT Pennsylvania Has More Children Employed, in the Mills Than All the Southern Slates More In Pillshiirg Alone Than in All the Southern Cotton . Mills -Great Work of Child Lalxir Reform Yet to be Done in the Soutli North Carolina Has No Distinct Provls lion lor the Protection of Women in Industry. (By Associated Press.) Boston, Mass., June 10 Joseph C. Logan, ot Augusta, Ga., delivered an address on family desertion and non support and the present laws regu lating this matter before the Con ference of Chanties and Corrections todav. Manv section meetings were held. The standards of living and la bor were considered l)v A. J. McKel wav. secretary ol tho Southern States Child Labor Committee. Dr. McKelway said In part: Prior to the last census, the num be of women and children employed in Industries outside of agriculture In southern states was comparatively insignificant.- Following the Civil- War there was a rapid development of the public-school system in that section, which gave tho means of em ployment of thousands of educated and cultured womcifof the south who bad been left in direct poverty. The women teachers of the south formed a teaching force, superior; in all that makes tho teacher's life successful and her influence enduring, to that of any other section. "The census ot 1900 shows that In Pennsylvania alone there were em ployed in other occupations than ag riculture. l(H,21H ciiildren under six teen voars of age more than those of North Carolina, South Carolina, (leorgia. 'Alabama, Florida and Miss issippi combined and there were ten thousand., more children under six teen years ol age employed In Pitts burg alone than in all of the cotton factories of all the southern states combined'. Even todav, fewer women over sixteen vears of ago are em ployed ' In - I ho southern cotton mills than in the New England millE. "While the standards of legislation lor l Imv protection of women and chil dren are conlessedlv lower in the southern states than in the north, the need lor such protection has been correspondingly less up to the pres ent time. Maiiilostlv, the great work of child labor reform is yet to be done in the southern states the ( Lou tinned on Page Two.) WHY THE SUGAR WAS NOT CONFISCATED Washington, June 10 Henry A. W ise, I nited States district attor ney, of .New lork, frankly admitted to the house committee on expendi tures in the department of justice that, he could not say why it was the government was content merely to collect, the duties in the sugar frauds cases and had not seized and confis cated tho millions of dollars worth Ot sugar involved In the frauds, ' : Wise said every man "higher up-" who could be reached was proceeded against. .' .'':' i; Chairman Bell questioned Wise aa to the recent Indictment of 'cottolt brokers on charges of attempting to corner the cotton market. "Here was an agreement between cotton buyers and cotton spinners.' explained Chairman Beall. "Will you tell us why you Indicted buyer and did not indict Spinners?" " Tin -i ... 1 1 i , , . . iv. no uncuueu, saying experience taught him it waB wisest to keep' hU mouth closed regarding prosecutlont until he appeared in court. He said the illegal agreement did not Orlgl ... i . V. I. 1 .. . ... ... w " i lu me n(jiuut?rs, uub wua inv men "who were manipulating the, mantei.- . , , . :