North Carolina Newspapers

2 THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES: THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911 i " Needs a first-class small Hotel. We have the location for you within 150 feet of the depot. We have for sale or exchange for property in Raleigh a' fine lot 210 feet by 210 feet, located . just at the right place for a hotel. It now con stains a nice, four-room cottage. MONCURE is on the Seaboard, between Apex and Sanford. It is the junction point for Pittsboro and is also within one mile of Haywood and Lockville. Moncure is grow ing very fast and needs a hotel. This lot is the ideal location for such a hotel, and if you are interested the price will be right. $1,265 Is going to buy that fine building lot on North East Street. This is one of the best residence sections of Raleigh and within a short time it will be impossible to buy a building lot in this part of the city. This lot is 52 feet front by 150 feet deep. If you care for a nice lot for a home this is the place for you. $ REALTY LOAN I 313 Fayetteville Street. J. J. Rogers, Sec 'y. C. A. Richardson, Mgr. Great Homage From Public (Continued From Page One.) The queen ascended the throne seat ed beside the king. After obligations the altar and sacrament and the chief functions of the ceremony concluded, the procession reformed for the re turn to Buckingham Palace. Their majesties appearance along the line of march brought forth deafening cheers and cries of "God Save the King." It was a thrilling show. Af ter the monarch's gold coach passed Into Buckingham Palace the king and queen appeared on the balcony with crowns on, bowing right and left. A cheer went up from the assembled thousands and afforded one of the most thrilling moments of an Intense ly interesting day. The Ceremonies in Detail. London was a riot of color, the Union Jack being everywhere. Flags of all nations floated from many a staff and were draped from windows. The royal color -was everywhere ;in and out of dwellings, in hotels, res taurants, depots-nowhere could the eye direct its gaze without meeting the same sight. The procession to the Abbey for the coronation ceremonies was pro tected by thousands of soldiers and police. It was a most picturesque scene the ancient capital had ever witnessed There were many old- fashioned state coaches of the nobil ity, many of them ancient but re painted and regllded since the coro nation of King Edward VII. They were drawn by four horses apiece and made a brave showing. Out riders flanked the horses and gorge ously liveried footmen stood on the " rail behind. In curious contrast with the an tique coaches were the great number of automobiles in the procession, through the windows of which peers and peeresses could be seen wearing ermine. Lord Mayor Strong arrived shortly before the stated hour for the cere monies to begin, accompanied by his official suite. Following the Lord Mayor came the royal precission, the most interesting spectacle of the pa rade. Bells pealed a welcome to the king and queen; Boldlers stood at at tention, and from millions of British throats a tumult of cheering broke out which rolled like huge billows above the densely-packed mall. King George's approach to the Abbey was heralded by the King's Bargemaster and 12 watermen, wear ing medieval tunics, knee breeches and stockings, all scarlet with the ; crown and badges emblazoned in gold on their breasts. Their feeet were encased la low shoes adorned by huge sliver buckles. They wore velvet caps with long feathers upon their heads. Immediately following the watermen came closed carriages bearing the royal party. Each car riage was drawn by splendid horses, gorgeously caparisoned. Following the , coaches eame the household troops and especially picked military, made up of detachments of soldiers of England and the colonies. Many of the companies of soldiers were picked for . distinguished services In the field. Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, alert of eye and grim of jaw, rode at the bead of thetjeops, looking neither to the right nor left and unmindful of the roaring cheers that were directed at him. Also in the military procession was JLord Roberts, or "Bobs" as the peo ple of England Jove to cajl him, w i i i AND TRUST C 5 while Indian princes and mahara jahs and potentates of the empire, wearing brilliant robes agleam with diamonds, presented a glittering pic ture. . Their splendid robes and Jewels glinted as the party passed through the streets. Their curious turbans made a striking contrast with the headdresses of the Occident. In the great lumbering coach of state rode the king and queen, the cynosure of millions of eyes; hund reds of thousands of strangers had journeyed to London some nearly the entire distance around the world -to get a glimpse of the sturdy, bearded potentate and his comely wife seated beside him. As the procession reached the Ab bey the party of the Prince of Wales proceeded the royal party, the Prince entering the Abbey as a bril liant preliminary to the coming of King George and Queen Mary. Police kept Parliament square and the streets leading to the Abbey clear of people and government agents and ferret-eyed men from Scotland Yard mingled with the mul titude, keeping an alert eye open for suspicious-looking persons., ; Not until the ceremonieB had been ended was their vigilance relaxed. King George was the first mon arch in the English line to use the new coronation oath with religious allusions eliminated. The Catholics had led the efforts for a change in the old oath and it was re-written into new form. A3 the royal couple entered the church the choir of , Westinmster broke forth into an anthem which they continued to sing while the King and Queen moved slowly through the choir, up the stairs and Into the theatre, bending in low gen uflection as they" passed the thrones. They knelt at the stools set for them before the chairs on the south side of the altar, murmured a prayer, then arose and seated themselves in the chairs. In the meantime the archbishop turned to the east side of the thea tre. Marching with solemn dignity after him came the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord High Constable, and Earl Mar shal, preceded by the Garter King of Arms. The archbishop then walked slowly to each of the four sides of the theatre calling the people to at tention. Then as the King arose and slowly turned the archbishop called out again: "Sirs, I here present unto you King George, the undoubted King of his Realm ; wherefore all you who have come this day to do your hom age and service are you willing to do the same?" -. , -. In answer came a mighty Burst from beneath: "God save the King." There was a blast from the trumpets and the ceremony of recognition was over. Then advanced the bearers of the Bible, patent and chalice, and these were laid upon the altar. Following them came two bishops, vested in copes, who knelt at faldstools and sang litany. After the commission service by the archbishop the creed was sung, the King, Queen, and all others arising while this was being done. The sermon that followed was short and then the archbishop, stand ing before the King, asked: v "Sir, Is your majesty willing to take the oath?" The King replied: 'I am willing." .With the sword of state carried be fore him, the King walked to the al-J tar, assisted by the Lord Great Cham berlaln. Placing his hand upon the Bible and dropping to his knees, the King repeated the brief formula: "The things which I have hereto fore promised I will perform and keep. So help me God." Then he kissed the Bible and signed the oath Again the King and Queen knelt at their stools; again the choir burst forth in song. The King, having di vested himself of his crimson robe the Cap of State was placed upon his head by the Great Lord Cham berlaln, and again he walked before the altar. With four Knights of the Garter holding a pall of silk and cloth of gold over his head, the King seated himself in King Edward' chair. The Dean of Westminster lifted the ampulla and spoon from the altar, a little of the oil was poured into the spoon and the arch bishop annointed the King in the form of the cross four times, once upon the head, once upon the breast, and once upon the ialm ; of each hand, murmuring a benediction with each. The King knelt before the chair, the archbishop repeated a prayer over his head and then the kneeling mon arch arose and was girdled with baldric .of cloth of gold. The spurs and sword were handed to the King and the Lord Great Chamberlain knelt and touched the ruler's heels with the golden, spurs, The master of the robes having delivered the royal robe and ; the armill to the Dean of Westminster the King was once more invested the Lord Great Chamberlain fasten' ing the clasps upon the garment. The cross and Orb were then brought these being symbols of the power of Almighty God. : The keeper of the royal jewel house delivered to the Archbishop the King's ring, in which a table jew el Is enchased, and the Archbishop placed It upon his majesty's right hand. Two sceptres, one with the cross and the other bearing the symbol of dove, were brought forward and presented by the Archbishop. Hand ing first the sceptre with the cross the Archbishop said: "Receive the joyal sceptre, the en sign of kingly power and justice, As George received the sceptre with the dove in his right hand, the Archbishop uttered a plea that the King ever be merciful to his sub jects, and punish no man unjustly Probably the most solemn part of the ceremony was the putting on of the royal crown. The crown was first blessed by the Archbishop and then the King again seated himself in the chair of King Edward. The Dean of Westminster banded the crowft to the -Archbishop, who ac companied by the bishops, moved for ward and placed the crowd upon the royal brow. At the sight of this the people shouted 'God save the King' and "Long live the King". The trumpets sounded and the great guns in the tower fired the royal salute. As the acclamation ceased the Archbishop presented the Bible, say ing: "Our gracious King, we pre sent you with this book, the most valuable thing that the world af fords. Here Is wisdom; this Is the royal law; these are the living ora cles of God." Now had come the time for the King to ascend to the throne. As sisted by the Archbishop, the Bishops and Peers of the realm who had been delegated to the service, he took bis seat upon the seat of state, while the Archbishop, who stood before him, said: Stand firm and hold wast hence forth the seat and state of royal and imperial dignity, which is this day delivered unto you, in the name and by the authority of Almighty God, and by the hands of us, the Bishops and servants of God, though un worthy and as you see us to ap proach nearer to God's altar, so vouchsafe the more graciously to continue to us your royal favor and protection." The exhortation being ended, all the princes and peers advanced to do homage to their newly-crowned king. The Archbishop knelt before the King with the others kneeling behind. After a brief space the Archbishop arose and kissed the King upon the left cheek. The Prince of Wales, followed by the other princes, then knelt and mur mured their vows of fealty and hom age. The princes of the blood royal and peers arose, passing slowly be fore the King, each kissing him upon the left cheek. When the homage was ended drums were beaten. trumpets sounded, and the people shouted "Long live the King". The solemnity of the King's coro-1 nation being ended the ceremonies of crowning Queen Mary Immediately followed. , Supported by two bishops the Queen walked to the altar where a prayer was said. The Queen walked to a small faldstool placed near the chair of King Edward, where she knelt while four young peeresses held pall of silk over her and the Arch bishop annointed her head with oils that had been blessed. After receiving the Queen's rntJfABa Lo8t SlKht Ctonsequenc, tne Archbishop of York lifted the crown from the altar and placed it upon Mary's head, saying as he did SO! - 'Receive the crown of glory, honor and joy. And God, the crown of the faithful, who by our Episcopal hands (though unworthy) doth this day set crown of pure gold upon your head." V The Queen .being frowned the The children oi Finland's royal family, whose father and mother, King (ieorse and Queen Mary, were crowned today. Standing, l'rinee Albert, Prince Henry and Prince Edward, who will Inherit the throne at his father's death and who will be invested as l'rinee of Wales on July 13th. Seated, Prince John, lMmess Mary, the only daughter of the King and Qnecn, and Prince George. Probably happier royal children never lived. Their mother, the .Queen, differs from other occupants of thrones In that she is home-loving ami attentive to lier children. Their pleasure is no more neglected than Is their education, and they linve ninny wholesome romps with their parents. They ar snid to be an unusually intelligent lot of young eOle. The oldest son and heir to the throne, l'rinee Kdward, Is seventeen years of nge. peeresses all put their coronets upon their heads and the Archbishop placed the sceptre into the Queen's right hand and the ivory rod with the dove into her left, saying a prayer meanwhile. Conducted by the Archbishop the Queen then made her way to her own throne, bowing low as she passed the King. Then followed further religious rites with the choir singing in the offertory. King George and Queen Mary knelt at the altar for commun ion, the Archbishop handing them the bread and the Dean of Westminster the cup.; After communion the King and Queen once again adorned themselves In their royal robes, and, taking their sceptres In their hands, seated them selves upon their respective thrones. After the choir had sung another Te Deum their 'majesties descended. Preceded by bearers of four swords the King passed into the chapel of St. Edward from the south side of the altan while the Queen Passed through the north side': Both wore their crowns and bore their secptres. Standing before the altar the King delivered up his ceptre and golden spurs, which were laid upon the al tar. The King was then divested of his royal robe of Btate and arrayed In a robe of pure velvet, wearing his imperial crown. Thence the King and Queen pro ceeded through the choir to the west door of the chyrch in the same way as they, had come, wearing their crowns; the King bore in his right hand the Bceptre with the cross and in his left the Orb, which had been tendered to him in the chapel of St. Edward, whither it had been carried by an attendant. The Queen bore in her right hand her sceptre with the cross and in her left the Ivory rod with the dove. All the peers walked along In solemn procession, wearing ineir coronets. The retirment from the abbev was In the same order as the entrance. LAI'RIER'S PROMISE. He Says That Great Britain 'Will Benefit by Reciprocity. ' London. June 22 Sir Wilfrid Laurler prime minister of Canada, in replying to the toast "Our Guests," at a lunch eon to the overs-ea premiers this af ternoon, said that Canadian preference when Induced, worked well. When in creased it worked better. He told his hearers that it had come to stay, but he assured them that all the benefits Canada would get from the reciprocity agreement with the United States she would give without question to Great Britain. ' ANARCHIST PLOT DISCOVERED Plan to Assassinate the Japanese Em peror Plot Discovered. -' Victoria, B. C, June 22 Another anarchistic plot, similar to that for which Kotoku and his adherents were executed recently, In which it was planned to assassinate the Jap anese' emperor, was discovered at Nagoya, according to advices brought by the steamer Maru. The police found a store of dynamite In the house of Genmatsu Goto, of the Ko toku group. SAW LIGHTNING IN MIRROR, Was Rendered Unconscious Atlantic City, N. J, June 22 Har ry Adams, a wealthy bath house owner, lost his sight last night by seeing a bolt of lightning reflected in a mirror. - Adams fell unconscious though untouched by the thunder bolt. The Whole Pamny Reads Th . KaleiIi PaUy TLacs, ; ; - J k HOIiSON' IN ATLANTA. His Two Six-eehes Sets the Town to Talking. , Atlanta, Ga , June 22 - Captain nichmnhd Pearson Hobson: Snanlsfet American war hero and temperance lecturer, came to Atlanta two weeks ago and declared that alcohol inter fered with the process of human evolution because it was a deadly protoplasmic poison which had the peculiar quality of destroying the viflne parts of the human organism mostly newly 'added in that process, he was given profound and serious attention. Physicians began to hunt about to learn more about the great discovery. Then Captain Hobson came back, in about a week, and declared. In an other lecture, that If China was not thoroughly Christianized within the netx fifty years, the yellow ; race would exterminate the white race that China and Japan would wipe America, Great Britain and Europe off the maps as nations. Captain Hobson asserted this with just as much certainly as he had displayed in talking about the deadly protop lasmic poison. And Atlanta, not standing for jin goism or war-scare talk, and knowing well enough that, - the yellow race is not going to wipe the white rare off the face of the earth, and that it is ridiculous to say so, has about come to the conclusion that Captain Hob son is the man his decriers say he is' that he is afanatic who overshoots the mark so far in his statements that what moral usefulness or rela tive truth they contain is vitiated. But Captain Hobson has certainly made Atlanta talk. Ho has ' made some folks believe that all of us who aren't killed in our youth by minf julep and highballs will grow gray only to be "-massacreed" at the hands of the invading yellow hordes. ASSAILS TITLE SEEKERS. Honse Asked to Inquire Into "Chronic Titleitls" of Ameri cans. - Washington. June 22 Investigation of "chronic, tttletis," descried a3 a disease of "rich, trust-niade American women," Is urged in a resolution in troduced in' the house today by rep resentative Sabbath, of Illinois, who would have the state department ln quire why only two dozen American peeresses have been granted permis sion to take part In the coronation cer emonies in London and to ascertain the amount this country Is Rending to maintain the titles. The resolution calls for information as to the number of unhappy marriages and the amount of American money being spent in the chase after coronets. The information, says the resolution, is desired so that this government may Judge "to what extent our country is. being benefited by this trade." REPAIR "GRAFT" CASES. End of Illinois Central Prnsecntions 'Everybody gatisned." Chicago, Ills., June 22 The Illi nois Central car-repair graft cases were practically settled yesterday. The men indicted for conspiracy to defraud the company are to go free, and the whole matter will be brought to a close within the next week, ac cording to the Record-Herald., The fact that the cases were settled be came known when . the civil suit against Charles E, Ewing, ex-superintendent of lines north, was dis missed. , V- :,.'",' ', ',":'.'..'.. Ewlng, with Frank B. Harriman, ex-superintendent Of the road; John M. Taylor, ex-general storekeeper; Orlando K. Keefe, ex-euperlntendent of transportation, and J. E. Buker, ex-assistant superintendent of ma chinery, were sued jointly by the road for approximately $1,500,01)0. J "I don't know anything about the 'criminal prosecution of these men," ! W1'" -Marquis Eaton, attorney for the : defendants ' .1, Urt .11 All I desire to say Is thta the differences betweei the rail road company and Ewlng, Harriman and Taylor have been adjusted and that everybody is satisfied." Rogers Knives and Forks for 80 coupons and 92.IMI. KODAKS" and SUPPLIES Orders Taken For Developing and Printing. "STATIONERY" Everything For the Office. THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY, -''. JAMES E. O. O. Phone No. H44V. S O U T H E R N VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO OXFORD, N. C. 'v;:". ACCOUNT :. '.-' S T . J O H N ' S D A Y . '" Masonic Celebration and Picnic, SATU R DAY, J U N E 24, 1911. Tickets for this occasion will be on sule from Raleigh on June 23d and 24th, with final return limit June 35th. Tickets on sale from all other points June 24th, with final return limit June 24th, 1911. SPECIAL TRAIN FROM DURHAM leaves 10:00 a. m., arriving Ox fpiil S 1 I'M a. '. m. ' Returning lefeve Oxford 4:45 p. m., arriving Durham :! p. in. I or further information ask your nearest Ticket Agent, or address the undofrslgned. - J. O. JONES, Traveling passenger Agent, I Raleigh, N. C. Hollings AT HOBBY BROS. & BANKS, V 118 EAST MARTIN STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. PLAYER PIANOS. We will Player Piano, Our prices begin at $200 for Players that are guar. anteed. - ' ' : ' V . - : We are in position to furnish small dealers on liberal terms at as low prices as any factory will. Write us. ''v We want several good Piano Salesmen and a Tuner. HOLLINGSWOETH MUSIC COMPANY, - " RALElGfH, NV - Tt3 7tola Taruly Zzzii REPORT ON CONTEMPT CASE. M lawyers Who Have Investigated the Charge Will Present it on Fri- day. .v. ."'' ';, ,..:-;.-'-:' v,.,:,;- Washington, June 22 The. com mittee of lawyers appointed 'several weeks ago by Justice Wright of. the district supreme court; to investigate the contempt charges against Presi dent Gompers and Secretary Morri son, of the American Federation of Labor, have completed their report and will present it on Friday. J. J. Darlington, of Washington, and Dan iel Davenport, of Bridgeport, Conn., will sign the report here, and It will be sent to New York for the signa ture of the third member, James M. Beck, The members of the commit tee were counsel for the Bucks Stove and Range Company, In its Injunction proceedings against the federation, out of which grew the contempt charges. No intimation of the re commendations made has become public. . The appointment of the committee following the action of the United States supreme court in setting aside jail sentences against Gompers and Morrison, and leaving to Justice Wright the question of whether or not civil contempt had been com mitted by the labor leaders. Mr. Gompers has assailed the naming of the three lawyers as unfair, ana says he will fight to the last any prosecution that may follow the re port.,' FRECKLES GONE. "The best skin specialists told me that nothing would remove my freckles and that I would carry them to my grave," said a well known society woman, "but I fooled them all with a new drug, othine double strength, that I bought at Henry T. Hicks Co.i which cleared my skin and gave me a line complexion." The action of othine Is really remark able, for when applied at night, many of the freckles disappear entirely by morning, and the rest have begun to fade. An ounce is usually all that is needed, even for the worst case. Bo sure to ask Henry T. Hicks Co., for the double strength othine, as this is sold under a guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles. .'I THIKM, Manager. Daily Times Rnlldlng. R A I L W A Y north Music Co. Our Prices and Quality Makes Quick Sales. To Opera Houses and Hotels and places of Amusement we . would be glad to show pm our save you from $50 to $100 on a Tb3 ZzLz'.z -'7 Tir::