North Carolina Newspapers

fly Hues gb Associated Press Service Associated Press Service Vol. LXX. No. 115. WEATHER Unsettled. RALEIGH, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMEER 14, 1911. IiAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in fLaleih of any Other Newspaper i: TUFT MEETS HIS ADVISERS The President's Official Family Meets For First Time In Three v Wlonths MANY MATTERS UP Humors Again Current that Secretary Wilson Will Ilesign and that An iiouiireinent ill ltc Mudo as Soon As His' Successor Is Secured Cabinet Devoted Time largely to Consolidation of the lVcsident's Message Pointed Out that the Work f the Coming, Congress Will Center on the Tariff and the Trusts President Hun Not Fully Formed His Ideas on Trust legis alion He Will Itecoinmeiid. Washington, Nov. J I. President Tott met the cabinet for the first time in three months. Secretary Stiinson was the only member ab sent. The re-assembling of the President official family gave re currence to the rumors that Secre tary Wilson 'soon would resign. This a generally believed to be true. In official cirules, it is stated, W ilson is delaying the announcement until the President: decides upon his successor. It is said that (.lie secretaryship has .been offered to at least two men .prominent in scientific agricultural work and was declined. The cabinet devoted the lime large ly (o a consideration of the Presi dent s message to congress and cabi net officers reports. Many ques lions, accumulated during the sum mer also were considered. The Presidents recommendation to con gress for suplementary anti-trust legislation, probably along, lines of a lederal incorporation net, win be formed alter thorough conierenc.es with . the ' attorney-general. Wioker s'.iatu Intimated the President had not fully framed his ideas on the subject and declared notiiing rould lie perfected now. It is understood the President, s advisers pointed out that the work of the coming congress would center upon two main issues, the tariff and the mints. . Hit;h ( ost t Living. Washington, Nov. 14 President. Taft Is planning to take tip the high cost of living in a special message to congress when he transmits the reports of the tariff board's inves tigation of wool and cotton sched ules. It Is said the president will vigorously renew his recommenda tions for a parcels posts. The tariff board s findings will show, it is de clared, that .much of the high cost of living is due to middlemen rather than to the tarjft. , Long and Short Haul Constitutional. W'usington, Nov. 14 In the ma jority of the opinion of the com merce court In the transcontinental rate cases, it is held that the long and short haul provision of the inter state commerce act is constitutional INCREASE IN WAGES W ashington, Nov. I I. , President Fmley, of tne Southern Railway, has announced that several hundred cler ical employees have been given an increase in salaries. The Increases range from five to fifteen per cent., according to length of service. Arrangements have been 'complet ed granting the promised Increase to telegraph operator1. The average to t.iem is fifteen percent, totalling a hundred and tweny-ftve-thousand dollars a year. PLAN TO KKKP NAVY YAUIS. May Adopt a Policy of Siecinliuitiou at Different Yards. Washington, Nov. 14. The navy department may continue all the southern navy yards In active ser vice bv the new policy of specializa tion. Its Charleston, S. C, yard hereafter will retube all torpedo boats and' destroyers, becoming prac tically a "Mother Yard ' for these crafts. Simiar plans may bo made for other smaller plante which the department had desired to abandon. Once IB a while an actress surprise" her press1 agent by making good, THE PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS printed Cop pies Received by Secretary Connor Today and Wi tBe Mailed! WILL BE BIG GATHERING .Many Keutures on Program, Most. Citable neing Address f Speaker Chump tlark Addresses of Wel come ly President of Itiismcss Or ganziiions Officers ol (.enerul As sembly and Allied Organizations Some Notes About the (nithering The Program. The printed program ot the twen ty-ninth annual session ot (he North Carolina .Teachers' Aseniblv, which will, meet in Raleigh November 2ft to December 2. was received today bv Mr. K. 1). W". Connor, secretary and treasurer of the assembly. In addition to the many features here tofore noted, the. program includes ; variety ol information that shouh prove interesting to. teachers. Rail road rates, hotel and boarding house rate, things of interest in Raleigl and other details are explained lullv and each teacher will receive a copy of the program. Twelve hundred teachers are expected to bo here. The address of the session will be delivered Thursday evening by Hon Champ Clark, ot the national house of Representatives, and on tins same evening President C lias. Ij. (, oon ol Wilson will deliver his annual, ad dress. On Kritla" nlgnt addresses will be made by Miss Nan L. Mil (Continued on Page Five.) THE IUREJFIHE ME Bill Kinney the Fourth Brother to Die In Cab One of the l!est l'.ii!;ineers in .Service Of Southern Meets Dcalli With Ham) on the '1 liroulc--.ludne Long To It mi for Judgeshiii ( huri'h News. (Special .to The. '1 lines. 1 Creensboro, Nov. 14 When Ku fiineer Will Kinney went to bis death wiih his hand on the throttle In the derailment of passenger train No. 37 near Greensboro In the early frosty morning of yesterday the last of lour engineer-brothers surrendered their live to the lure of the rail. Engineer "Hill" Kinney, us lie was familiarly known to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, was one of the safest, most fearless and withal one of the most popular with employes and of ficials of the Southern Railway sys tem. He was of a "railroading" family. His father was for many years a locomotive engineer, suffering a severe injury in a train accident more than 20 years ago and retiring. There were five sons four of whom were locomotive engineers and one, the onlv son surviving, a telegraph operator now stationed in Washington- Knglneer Will Kinney was the fourth brother to meet tragic death on the rail. Like his brothers be fore him he crossed the "Great Divide" with his hand gripping hard the steel throttle controlling the monster machlnV The first death In the engineer family occurred near Raleigh about 18 years ago when the eldest of the sons was killed. The passing of the first child by accident may have made the others realize to some extent the dangers attend ing the pulling of human freight as well as commercial freight alcng the smooth rails at giddy speed but not Biifllclent to deter the other hardy sons from their chosen vocation. Sev eral years sped by after the killing of Engineer Kinney at Raleigh be fore the "death messenger" again Invaded the home of the Kinney family. Then in a smash-up near Danville a little more than two years ago another Kinney was suddenly summoned from the cab to face his Maker. A few months after the tragic death of the second brother, death again rode in the cab of a Kinney and again not far from Dan ville and only a feV months after the death of the second Kinney en 1 (Continued on Page Five.) nil aiiitnrn rn lETTOIHT Business Men Will Consider Proposition For New Thealre Kvery member of the chamber ot commerce and every business man in the city is urged to attend the monthly meeting' of the "liaeilKY ol commerce tonight. One ol tlin mos; important nintlers ?ver considered li(-re will be brought up i'or .lisC'is- .Miss Mary. K. Di r. the head Homer, who rccciiilv loin me l.inplovei' s l.i.ilnlitv "Mimi'M' i anil brums to show grav hairs. Iins ito chain e to secure y.'"rU is plicahle to the uorkmi; woman ol to'la.v, "in order in get work look jomi'T, and in fact, be youny;. many men seem to grow rummer in fl-e trades nod in the shops. The :naioritv of ii'ein are )''.. they have to work hard. The naliiial ivsiili ol this is llijit tbev men who are tenderly cared lor and bad a licni. ii life. ' in i,e are forty, before they lienin to show ilie lines of aue and the m i they lux, .their jobs the appearance of advancing e:n s would l e e n:ent." sion t.iat of providing Kaleiun with a modern threarre. Several Raleigh business men ha '''? already taketr f lie initiative -uiil have purchased the Academy ol Mu sic Diiilding aiid It leniaius ro bo seen hot her or net these genile liieii are to h;ive lie eo'Ojieriitioii o;' other business men. No subscription w:d oe nv-ed lor t.ouua!. 'I he prop(.sii :cn . ;d lie sii'i iiiitteii for discussion only. v. Kvervbodv interested is asked to attend. . TCKKS '.MA K K ATTACK. Hut Are Hepus'd bv Italians l ive Head on h icld. W iishingtoii. I). C.. patches from Triioli, Italian embassy, sav Nov 1 1 l)i, roeoived at the a hatialion ot Italian troops Turks attacked the vesterdnv. but was repulsed, leaving five dead on the field, including one officer. The Italians reported two dead A now attack m the after noon was repulsed bv the Italians without loss of life. PASSED AT SCHOOL Mr. John E. RaV, superintendent of the Blind Institution, has reached the goal of his ambition tho en rollment at his institution has passed the four hundred mark. Mr. Hay has been able in past years to gather In nearly four hundred hlind chil dren, but the number invariably fell short by twenty or more To-lay 40:1 pupils are enrolled, two arriving from tho east last evening. I)KAI OX K i: Ol' MARItlAtii:. 'l - ouple Found Dead in fJas-l-illed Itooin Police Invest iguting. Chicago. Nov. 14Thn iiolice are investigating the death of Stella Oera and Prank Myocek scheduled to be married today, found in a gas filled room. Del ective gas fixtures are believed to have caused death. The bodies were found by Adolph Mvocek who was to have been best man and whoi with the bridesmatd. called to escort the couple to church. In Manila some monkeys wore ex posed to the sunshine and died In about 75 minutes, hut other monkeys under the shade of tin umbrella set in tho sun were unhurt. a te-X 'V teWr.-" y ! ol I lie Woman's. Trade tnion H is mailer of an ajri; limit uiidev the daily habit of worl; Sons of Revolution to Mi Exercirts In fopto! To monow At Noon Tomorrow' iiioini North Carolina Soi i the Revolution will meeting - in tlip. ".'. at l ol l.h. ) i d lis :u -tho ions -of inniia! :'.''(' chamber "!!! y will jir and sent at j o clock t i a portrait ..of. . (!ov Smith to the K ; ' linn, the bitter c.v in the hull of the I tatives.. The iml.ilii The public meoti to order at : IS o e l)ran Grimes. vi e soc.ielv. and prater uriioi' .Heiijamni .- oj' North .(.'aro-.l r- i.'i-s 1o be held j oti.-,e of -represcn-: is invited. - iiS will be enllrd : k . by Cd. .1. oresideut ol ti'e wnl - bo ofiered bv the liev. Ilo'iei-t liraue, I).l) : of Edentou, chaplain of the society. The address on the eiireer ol Gover nor Smi;h will lie mads bv Profes sor Collier Cobb, ol the University, a member of the soi iety, and the ac ceptance, of the pert ra.il. will : bp by Governor KlK-hin. ( ol. Grimes will introduce the speakers and Dr. Drane will pronounce' the benedic tion. KlXKilOl S ( KNSI S. Ministerial Associist :oti lerfH't Plans to Take Census ol the ty. ; ( Special to 'The Times. ) . ...Wilmington, N. .. Nov. 14 At a session of the -Ministerial Associa tion, held vestonbn in the Y. M. ('. A. biiildliiK,. iilans' were perfected for. the religions census . ot the cif. which will lie taken ibis weak. I: is proposed to uecnre an accurate register ol persons Jiving in the and the various lunch.:1; Ilicy; '.'.at tend.' as1 well us. I mi: c -who are not affiliated with .nn.v i i:urc'ie;N logether with die name of the denomination which such 'iiotvotis prefer, If is lie lieved tluit. the work o;' i lie churches will be greatly 'aided-' through . the taking ol the census and that, the plans of ouch denomination will be i'orwarilcd. Tlie sumo ol the cen sus, started today tiiid il is liopcd to finish the work during the present week. The citv has been divided, into ten districts and two 'ministers represent ing different denominations will be In charge ol the districts. Tho min isters will appoint lay workers from in Wnsir.t'i lii i i ui i him lodiir. .' ! s i.i i i hard n; ir t f - emr. sum mmm I i! 1 . 1 !ll',c!";-;i'i',!; li:;r.yi;:; t.!o.!l de,;'-'i'l'.-'.d . .. i.i ti;i. .): iiis'i'ria , " ;.ii; l l.ej'aue. ttiln 1H . cii:iOi: i H Artiitir. I;. .! a Minn i- over .l.irly i fiat 1 lie s.'Miic I Inn is ap- r -.i i . I, "a tvouian iniM a t !i:!U on ;iu'n. A irreaf villi a woman, e.-peciallv lien I liev ;ii ( r;i il ea I t vi;,i o. ea vt 'ei- i na u i- r on v.o; in V; r sc ;:l to woeU I lie III. Mini ui li ev do i ei r i t. wot i .M I I pieenl u:':i . nit'i (l.;y I rii;i if tre- r. i'Itio.i; aipioy- ii re-. m;iis ' v. ill ::lioii I. p belie'' UN'!'! MI:l! 1., ' .Ml.' o-eii mi" loir :it n;i; ai.ah.m. i.i".- t'olli'e . eei'ies aiiri ( run 1 1 to t . ( ii'etal . I reas- t.uaiiis sirv. Vi':.l!il: -1 ! : : ! I mei 1). C t-1; On. ".r 1 : of the a furore cilkiiij; out 1 caphal.atid ;i l.iir er'i'.vd u lit e er a'sury vaults l'";n'ife'.l - l-Uatv tcini.:'lit;, Ki'i'c 'he 'police re I'1 ' drew tlie ::;:e:i when it- :-et 6:T Uiuttce t( out' ( iii live I) ii i Icli i ;i . The polive-h;i ing the crc'v,! ; alarm ;' n was the first of lice can .-vocall. t iv. ifiieii It y. in; -'ilispers-r-. the -''cause of the ".e,t. 1 he; alarm kind Ilia; the po- B!G FARtWF I L THE uEW Now ork. Nov. 14 and chililren s:r.ig bon Six vov thous tge In St.. Patrick's Cathedral to Archbishop .lolin Farlev. ot New 'Nork, and Most. U". Diomede' r.alconio, apos tolic delegiUe . to : Washington,'.' who sailed for Rome, -where, tiny will be elevated to the college cardinals. : Thousands' ; ol' pa risbinuers, lining the route from the 'cat hodral to Hud son rivet. waved then farewell and escort fiflv otlicials and luoiisignors of the ilux cue accompanied them to the river and aboard the steamer Rosedale, while five hundred ' clergy Hie if nod one '-thousand' laymen cross ed the river w ifh them'. t Ifolioken hoarded Die following a the. cardinals designate Kronprilizessin-( 'ocelin . farewell reception, v lolls to lie Named (iiant and hhci'iiian. .AVa-sliin'gton.''..'- Nov. .11..- Secretary St!:i..-ou loi approved . the assign ment ol the. names of Orunt and Sherman respectively to the forts at the Pacific and Atlantic terminals of the Panama Canal. Heretofore no fortiticaitions have borne the names of the ilouiliiatlii!; lenders of the fed eral armies ot tho civil war, ; ::m.'u-' riv-'iv-iiiie.it .-''fnim e- III CONFERENCE AURORA GIVES ATJH ROYALWEUE Melhcsiist tellers 'Preparing KoX ' Agricultural Faii iWill Be Held Annual Meeting of Organization Ksxt Week CMKCES KOI LIKELY !!( Iicved All Kaleigb and Wake ( ounty-Ministers Will lie Return, ed to1 Their ( linrges Itislio) oss Wiil Preside New Secretary Will I'e bosen ( onlci'eiiee liistiil ical siiriciv to Meet Tuesday. y. .Method ir..t ;mii'titi''r:: CaVolina. Conference iheuisolves til's w'eel in Ik- North are exerting gelling their aTlalrs into shape piviiaraiory io .the Ti;ih sessioii, which .. will ine- t nt Kiii.-ion '.'" -iii.'S-1 lay Xm. '; " i; i.' , aiici com in ue through Monday'.-. -No Vein her L'T. t'.is-ioj- K I:;. Iloso.. forinerly of Tennessee, but iiov. of .Oklahoma, .will, ' prcskli',. aiii : tlie Ket.!'ioiui; will I'e held in r. 1 1 . - iian'dsowe new .Metlio ii ist et. arcli . v.-i i i h- Was recently dedi' cai .il.. . Ti e con i'ei eni-.. ; niet . in Kiii-:ut,-i'!i ; ! !:; .;;..,; ', .';.; . PTio.ui,li I lie Xorrif Carolina. Con-u-''i i in'e is; not as vtrotiii niiilrericaliy :is ihe;W'es!ern North Carolin-i t'oii- !":' i :! is r-ia! to its neighbor in- influence and power: This coii feriince lias I ': nre'ii hi rs arid I S on trial : a liieiiihersli i) ol- T N , I 7 . and churches worth !? I .TS.'i.Tsfi.-.. . lis church It.ii'Vithages . are wortli $:', .--M , :ml, its .otlier church property' ji'j:!.'.t's..v..'. .V .v. ;.' :,'. . ' . Thi.i': 'ioi'fy'liot. incitide, however, 'Ul' Va'fue o; coi'i -J. s iiml schools cor.-. rolieil in: part or v. 'uolly. .'by this (Continued on Page Five. ) is mmm poor Severe Cs!d Weather Being Felt Very Much i:pi I'Hi.ciidenl Meplieiison (l svoci aleil ( hnnties Keceivm Many (alls tor luel Italeigli Peoide Have ( bailee to Heiider Aid Now. The sin! den. cold snap afreets the poor very sharply, as : was iuade .-very clear -Monday and again today at the A'sso'da ted. Ch aril ies, 1 he place where tlie'sitiiation with regard to the Ral eigh poor is . abvays. thoroughly in dicated. Calls for fuel poured in arid Supt.: Stephenson remarked t iiat the poor feel !ho cold us in itch . if not 'more i.iian t lit-y. would feel t Via t. m uch more severe , later, on .in t lie winter; this because of the sudden change which follows a period ol' such remark ably warm mid !ii;e neither. Supt, Stephenson ' desires the peo ple of Raleigh to know, that every penny, they contribute to the Asso cited Charities goes to relief, of the most, thorough kind. Ke is very mucli gratified at the action taken by the llaraca class of the Raplist :Tabernncb which, has voted, to make a regular animal ''.con tribution to the Associated Charities, the fact being well ' recognized : that this organization is the only one that, can give .lid directly to the poor, thanks to : its system ol ti Id work, .eai'ii'ul inspection and ascer tainment of who . deserve . aid and who do not deserve it. Ii is hoped by. tlie'.' association t lint readers : of The;. Times will keep a cosy; corner in their .iiearts for the Associated Charities, which is the 'clenring-. bouse of. Raleigh's charitable wVuk. . Ill IJI.i;i TO TIIDII! 1)1 A I If. .liiniesville.' Wis.. .Nov. .1 i .Splin tered timbers. broke!. I urn it lire, ( ru mil led rocks and. pin si lU',-; scatter ed farm products. atvd ! dead .I'arYrt atil nials litlVrvug -. Hie ground over an t'l'ra of a. i",ii'ier of a mile in -'-Width and twenty miles in 'etn'ih indicate tlie tremendous .I'oiee with which 'Southern- Wisconsin's worst .cyclone swept a I'iita through. Hock county,. killing.eig.il pei'Mins. injuring many more -and doing damage 'to the ex tent of ' liearb "a m.iliion dollars,'; Of ihe injured, .one, 'Albert M'limidt, 14 M'Hrs.ohl. near Man over, will die. His father and two sisters are dead. At least one more may die. Anton.' Hanover instantly. Schmidt, .-'5."' years of age. blown from burn and killed Vnesday and Thursday, ir 15 and 16 GOVERNOR KITCHIN SPEAKS secretary J. 1 . Wilkinson is Kxpwt ing 1 i-emeiidous Crowds at the I air, W hich Will e Held at Au rora November 15 and 1(1 Fust Horse Jtacmg W ill lie .Seen on tlie Kith Large Number of htock and Produce I.vbibits Will lie There, and itl liable Prizes Awarded (overnor Kitclini and Mr. C It. Unison Will Sak. 1 lie agricultural fair at Aurora, will he held Wednesday and Thurs uay, November 15 and 1G. All ar rangements are being made for a successful, luir,- and expectations aro great lor large exhibits along all lines. '1 he - .officers have been hard at work and the fruits of their labor will be told when the agricultural lair opens on W ednesday morning, November lath. Plenty of excite fnent will be on band to amuse and a great crowd is expected. Secretary .1. T. W llkinson has collected togeth er a list ol exhibits of all descrption'.i and some vorv valuable prizes will lie -awarded-, ' ': ;. :. Oood horse racing will be seen on tlie afternoon of tlie Kith, 1 1? (rack is being put in good condition and those wh.i love to watch he dash w ill have the 'opportunity of seeing some ol the lastest horses going. Its thrilling io ami tch them as thev go neek ami neck around the track and t in -ii see the winner pass under the wire just a hose ahead. M;. ( U. hut son. of ihe C lilted series Agricultural Department, will snciili mi the l.ith. at 11 a. in., and1 on Tliursdai' the ltitn, at the same aour (iovernor Kitchin will deliver an addre-s. Io hear the address of our tiovernor will lie .worth going miles: a tremendous crowd will b expected the day he speaks. It will he; stfmething worth-while. . .. ,. On Wednesday night tile fiddlers' convention will lie held and to tnis will come "ye old time": fiddlers of many parts of the state. Its inter esiiii!;, ind'oed, to hear the men play :!. i;m' till! time tunes, and at this con-'" volition thev will he there in large numbers.. - ' .' ( )n .Thursday:' night . will be held, tij e (i hi ml NiKi-shall's Hill in Tlionip snn s hall V good hand lias been secured. . ;- 4 tin. feature lias, been addeil that never loses its interest, rhaf. ballotm. ;iseeiision: ..Kiich day. and night, will ttitiK'SS the ascension and the crowds -will, view the niany stunts of the man liigh' in tlie air and then see him as lie. conies slowly hack to en ft ii in his parachute.- The old. ; balloon will never be forgotten: and will al was be wairhcd as it. soars in the air. ; Am useinent s will be plentiful and (Continued- on -Pane Two.) FIVE MORE COUNTIES Pive counties have been provided the I mills necessary to have tree dis pensaries for the free examination lor the treatment ol hookworm dis ease, since November 1. These, are the counties of W ake, ance. Heati lorl, Llertie and Kdgecombe. Prior to November 1, nineteen counties have made provision lor them, mak ing a total now of twenty-four coun ties. The work has been finished ill ten comities and is now in progress in Pitt, Brunswick, Harnett and Hert ford. ' : .. Five widely " separated points . In a county are 'selected. At each point an available building, usually a pub lic school bouse, is secured for tho dispensary. On advertised days of the week the held phvsiclan and his laboratory man spend about six hours at each dispensary. On cor responding davs of the live to six subsefiuent weeks that the county work continues the dispensartus are similarly opened. Thus people In every section and treatment until the successive treatments needed to ef lect cures have been received. The people are cured, and the educational work goes on by actual demonstra -P If ; I i