Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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efifzs r x? r fwta Jssocttted Press Service Asocbttf "Press i.i I" i H'P'Hj ' i i ii i -i" l ' 1 . 'j 1 1 . 1 " ., 1 , i I. .fffTTiJP Vol. LXX. No. 154. The Weather-RAIN. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, DKCEMBER" 30, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE SgttTS. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper Ml', I" Growing Strength of the Alabama Congressman a fatter of Surprise to Political Prophets JUST ONE BIG "IF" Tlwit. in Obsession, Peculiar to The SoulJi .That No Southern .Man Can Ho hlected President I nder wood Is Presidential Size in Kvery Respect The Alabainlan Is (alu iug Strength 1 liroiighotit the Country and While -Not mi Avow ed Candidate Would of Course Take the Nomination it' OHred Mint. . (Ily in Mold Jones.) Washington. Dit. ,0 Politml prophPts In Wash fngl on are, noting wiiii increased surprise the crowing strength of t ho Oscar V. 1 nder woodi presidential boom. There. Is no'denving tlx; 1 a-t. today .thai . I lie Alabama Democrat iR-Jorglug so -the front in popular tavor. The slate of New York, almoal m rnvor of anv wan for tlio nomination and elenion. i declared to he imrn in;j toward Representative Inder wocd. Governor Wilson, Governor Harmon iind ispeakeivf hamp (.. Urk are said to he losing ground in tae Umpire stale, as the rank and Ino of the Democratic voters begin to look into the record of, 1 nderwood, who occupies a strategic posit Inn '-is chairman ot thp: ways and means committee and chief tariff-maxcr of the ho u Be of represent afivos. A supporter of Governor Harmon, who would noi permit his mime to In; used because of That tact, recently mnde the confidential admission thai if the Bout!i will keep Representa tive .Underwood s name before the Democratic convention, the New York delegation niav he counted to fall in line on the third or foui-M ballot. Tills political foreastor is a mem ber of the house and has born in close touch Willi New i ork afiairs because of hit) recent visi.s through out New ork city and t.ie entire state. There is just one big "IK' stand ing ill the wav of the I'nderwood nomination lor the presidency. 1 hat Is the obsession, peculiar to tne south, that no southern man can be elected president of the I lined States. The time honored bcliei, which followed t:ie Civil war, that it Is Impossible to elect a soutnern er, ' is one embarrassment to t ne chances of Lhdorwood. And the south itself is declared to be main ly responsible lor the leeling. The old tear ol sectionalism still h ii unt a the southern Democrats. Year after yenr the solid soiuli has sent its delegates to tne national conventions and helped to nominate men from the north, east and wos'. The ttouth has iiad presidential timber of Us own, just as Mr. Under wood now measures up to Hie job, hut that section hns consistently 'failed' to rid itself of the antiquated Idea that a southern man cannot re ceive the support of Democrats else where. Representative Henrv D. (:lavton. of Alabama, one of t.ie .strongest I'nderwood supporters in the housa, declares that tae country is taiUng (Continued on Page Six.) ARE SATISFIED WITH PROGRESS ON CANAL Charleston, Dec. 00 Representa tive W. C. Adamson of Georgia, chairman of the house intrestate and foreign commerce committee, and other members disembarked from the steamship Cristobal, enroute to Washington from the canal zone. Adamson said: "We are perfectly satisfied with the progress and equal ity ol! the work. There seems no doubt that the canal will be open for traffic January 1, 1915. No en gineering problem remains to bo solved. There is only the physical proposition to complete Culebra cut and the locks and dams." 1 Tuiklsh Cabinet llcsljrns, London, Dec. 30 A specialist from Constantinople sayB the Turk ish cabinet has resigned because of pbstruotlve tactics of the opposition, UNDERWOOD M GROWING I vJ.v V. W I J I'ltlXCK ..IDAMtKRT. Iteilin, Dec, ;tll Hie Kaiser s ; ond son. I'linre Ahillieit Is expected to loin lh( (fcniiiiii ciiiiscr ltiemeii on the west Atlahtic station this coin ing summer. 1 ins is expected to iinr the liaiidsoine hilcheloi' pi-nice into lictucnt touch Willi purls ol the I lilted Slatrs. 1'i ince Adalhcit is an expert on the use ol toi'pcdos and a naval tactician ol ureal alillnv. HYDE TRIAL NEXT WEEK Former City Chamberlain to Stand Trial Hvde Indicted on lliiliei'v lunge In Coniiectioii With, the miiegie Trust Company Was Indicted on liitoriiiatiiiii rm nishivl liy Knlnn. v Vorlii Dec. :sn rnlil.ical New York is awaiting, wnh niiwli .interest the trial earlv next week ol lormer Citv Cluiinlierlaiii '..Cua-les Hiram Ilvdiv nrlfT the further fpfohln?; of fflo" blinking sciindal that has involved the heads of the Carnegie 1 nisi (..oru pnnv. the ..Joseph !. Rohm . enler prises, and tlie Nw York political inachne. Ifvde was indicted lor the alleged crime of bribery in coiinec ilon with the iinancmg of these two Institutions; and is Hie lourth niiiii I o face the. jury. of a coterie 'of prom'-: iiient poll: irians. hankers and p) o moiers involved in the failures. 'I ho ex-('itv C'haiiiiiorlain was in dicted chieflv on the teslimonv of .Joseph 0. lioliin. owner ol a siring of banks and industrial .enterprises: who alleged that Ilvde. lilmselt and William .1. Cuniinins, : convicted, on a charire of eiiihezling $140,000 from the Carnegie Trust ( onipanv and at linertv under a bail of $!(). 000. met in llvde s oflice i it 1910, while Ilvde was en v chamberlain. Hero ihev conterred wnlr .loseph Ii. Reiilinian, former prosidpul ot llie (Continued on Pago "Two.) PUT ON HALF TIME .Manciiester, bngland. Dec. :;U.- I he coiton spinners itecision to place their operatives on half time lias be come effective at most the spinning nulls in ..Lancashire count v. The number of unemployed has increased to two 'hundred and tit iv thousand. The. operatives are determined to maintain their light with llie pin-plover.-;. TAFT MAY REPLY TO ROOSEVELT ARTICLE New York. Dec. ;!0 .Twelve hun dred will attend the citizen s peace banquet tonight with President Taft the guest ol honor. Theodore Roose velt declined an invitation. Taft Is due to arrive at 6 o clock this even ing. The list of speakers besides the president are Andrew Carnegie, Os car Straus, Henrv Clews and John Temple Graves, toast master. It is believed President Taft will make re ply to Roosevelt's editorial comment on the arbitration treaties. Prltlslt Cruiser Sent, to Kgypt. Malta, Dec. 30 The liritish cruiser the Suffolk has been ordered to proceed to Egyptian waters to preserve Egypt's neutrality during the Tureb-ltalian war. it Is prob able other cruisers will be Bent there. S. C. BRAGAW NEW I Washington Man Succeeds Judge Ger. W. Ward to Bench In First Judicial District FIRST COURT IN WAKE Will Preside Over I iiniinnl Term of Court to Convene Here - January tli Is Mne Lawyer, PiiIiIk " .Spirited and Should Wear Honor . Willi Credit There Were l ive Ap; trsiiii.,s 'tor lisition -Name Ol nslv'Kton. lion. , Mienhens ('. t'rag.'iw. ol asliinglon.- w is i.odav iipprmled liidge ol i.hp lust judicial disiric: ri succeed .ludire (;eorcc V. aid. v. io resigned,' and: .lude liragaw's jir.il cotirl will lie in W ake count'. , lan narv Mil. when he will pre-id1 over a criminal term. Mr. ltniftnw was' horn in ii&lun Inn hcliruarv lNi.. was educate ed ui tin- I i i vi-rsi i v 1)1 North Caro lina, graduating . in l SOU, . with liigh honors, was a nienilier ol the senate or I'.iu") and has been a civic leader in In.-; community. He taimhf in lieanlort tor a -while and always look a deep -interest, m education m t:ip citv ol Wasliiiigloii, leading llie movement lo establish a svsu'iu ol graded schools there. The new Judge ix rated as a first class lawver. :i ))Ul)lic-spiriled citi zen and .popular with tae people. Ho is destined to lill well tne posi tion made vacant, bv the, resignation ol Judge Ward. He was licensed to practii'p law id lS'.H. ... . .. eu v - nfMtfcil n 1 1-. llie resignation of Judge Ward was announced December 1 Ilh. llie Elizabeth ( nv bar at once endorsed Ma. W. I". Hodman, ot Wiisliingion. and llie next dav the Washuigloii liar endorsed Mr. Ilragtuv. Ilotu lai tions sent. ilelegiitcR troni Wiislii'M: loil to call on tne governor. Air. ij. j. sniilli.ol Uatesville, also iiad Irieilds at work lor linn anil those saw. the governor. The mimes ol .Mr. C. .s. aiin, ot Kdenton, iin l A. O. Cavlord oi l'lymoiil h, wero lnen tioncd. lint ihev were not regarded as active candidates. l-'irst onrt In l'tilclgli. Judge liragaw will noId Ins iirst term of court in Italeigh. tne su perior court lor the trial of criminal cases, convening here Monday, Jan nary Ntii. Judge Ward was lo have held this court, the new judge will be given a: warm welcome ., by mem bers or iho' Utileigh bar. s'o many ol whom know him personally. WHY ROOSEVELT WOULD NOT ATTEND New York, Dec. 30 -Whk Theo dore Roosevelt will not ati end the banquet tonight of the citizens peace committee, with Tall as the honor guest was made public in the cor respondence between Roosevelt anil Millard .1. Ploomer, the committees executive secretary. 'T cannot per mit the use ol my name for thai of the citizens' peace banquet, the let ter reads, pimply because I do not know what that banquet is for. If it Is meant to overawe the senate and force it against its conscience to sup port unamended the treaties which the senate foreign relations commit tee showed bv unanswerable . argu ment lo be hostile to the honor and Interest ot the American people then I am not in sympathy with you. ' Roosevelt reiterated that 'hypo crisy never' pavs V and detailed why the unamended treaties should not be supported. Por Revision of t ode. Atlanta, Ga Dec. 30 -As a result of a meeting of the Georgia, Uar As sociation s legislative coninii.tee here yesterday, and following along lines suggested by the superior, court judges In their recent meeting, it is certain that bills will be introduced at the next legislature providing for revision of many other points ol court procedure in this state. Anybody who had a million dol lars could pretend it was 25 cents j when his poor relations were around. 1 I IF r Hiyfc'- L w f mt f UISS J.W'K I. vi -rfl. New York. Ilec. "tl Miss Jane l.iiiirel. the in'trevM. will be married to Uoiiert .Ionian, sou et Khen Jor dan, the Host on liiillioiiane. fit. marriage is ti take place early in January, nficr -which the couple will go on (heir lioneynr"l to IJgvpt. where they will spend several mooi lis. Jorda n's lilt her . is j tlie loiind. r of tlie !Jes(:in opera house. Although at ill's) til.- laiiDlv oi.ivlc, to the mai l liige ot j. i:ng Joid.'in ( loe acli'es-. l!:e. ))'.-1 ' i -1 : was over come and i he vveddiiig Will lie 4clc 1 1 Utd Line Will Be From Pembroke to Red Springs 'a Robeson County ''lie Penil)r61;e, Ud tprins.U and Northern liiulreail Company ims -in-corjioraie.i by. the .secretary m -suite to liii i lit and operate a li.iu or rail road troni I'emliiMike lo Red 'Sprijigs." hotii "Jli''.llolii''iu i-ouiit y .a, ill .la ui :e.' of twelve i:;i,!-:. . . Tlie. oiijiM'is. of 'I Tie. t-iirpivraiii'M ' set out in me .charter, are to survev, lav out. construe! and oqum. main tain and operate hv sleam or other moiive power ii r;iilroad .with one or mori1 tracks .'froni Hie town of I'epi lvroke, iiol.ie.s:itti-' county, to Ued Springs, also in said 'coii'it.v . a i!i tatice of twelve, miles. : ! com pany, has power to connect i.s ii-acis with anv .other railriad company. The . ant liiirizod' capital is . $f...-.iMM.i, with ?1 a.tiiii) ..subscribed :y I,. 5.1c Milliin,. W. .1. 'Johnson. C. (I. Vardeii, I'aislev McMillan. .1. (.!. Wllliains and .1 DiikMiii Alcl.ci'ii.. all of 1 E --tl Springs. . If a hiaii .discovers a far-:iya.v loo'; in llie eves of a. woiiian ho is trying to talk to: n. s no to It 1 1 ii lo say good bye, w food mm W asbington. Dec. JO,---1111 pure food "lioa I'd iias post poned until 1'Vr ruary 1st. tne operation ot its order prohibiting the use ol saccharine in lood products. llie prohibition was sciiedtiled lo become eueetlve January Isi, but application wits mailt! to llie board lor n rehearing of the cane. .Post ponement was made to allow the hoard more time to consider the matter. Kansas Cliy Hank Closes. Kansas City, Dec. 30 Tin' Ameri can I'nioli Trust Company has closed Its doors. The bank 8 officers nay the three 'thousand depositors will be. paid in lull. The deposits exceed I wo. Uundretl tUousuiul dollars. NEW i GEIS CHARTER PRBtUT YEAR HEARING END tomorrow Last Day cf 1911 Ail Lines of Activity Prospered la 1911 Tomorrow tW.il! be tin last, -dav ot tap vt'iir I nil, mid .Monday, the new year will begin. Iv. Uiileigh Hi" dtiy will lie. observed. ns u liolulnv hv iho .ban Its; postpllice, ''. railroad . ol'tices and other biranests places, hut it will not. lie so generally as otner days ol llie vear. ' Tuesday will begin the fiscal year it.li C.ie poslollice and other oi lices in t he -fedora 1. hurldlng. As Was sta.ed in t his -jjapor - De ceniber Huh there nas lieen -li itli progress, in Uaieign along nil line.i. Tun bunks have nn reu:,ed llu ir imsi no to. a- reniarlia.lile e.xroul. Hi. is sliow ilig t hut. t.te . people, p;eiver;il.ly, liavo befn ))rosiei'oliH, and ncni'lV' jrriiu.iMiO has been expended in buildings.: to s:i', untiling n iln ist ru." I mi's le-iii". -creeled r,r eoiHi-in-plafed. - I ne Hotels ol liak-t'.'b are prosi er ing. The inerchaiits have, iiad, a yood t fade. There lias, beep no r' ason fo'i' complaint, on tae .a ri of . Raleigii people. The orphans and other un loiMinates have been reiiiemb-'rr.t us lever belore. and the In ot iierlio )d ot man iias been more nearly r"jli::.'.l in: r bo year 1 i 1! ..lluif fviy...-'-. Tlie people of K: .ei,-b c.in. enter into t be now y uar i'.'i '.'ry ex. pei-tatlon of prosperliy. -aui. -haTpi-hps. MX; HAD (iOOtl HI' NT. (.core lkiltcrt 'l:'it: v I ; ; nrxl Thir le. it i. ii u.i-rt. 1 f rMitf.-"T?eet . :: i-.iuf :."ie .. and Ouepti .larv la-.e r jtiintic1- i."": The tan:;, had ,i li :, .v.i.o itm.: peyi l ion ill I be !Lp;tiii "it ''dvjiejldl. ' : '' "T X'prtl.'. Ili 'l)Uft:red Iiit'i 'igp. .aipl i)iirti;eii i Juuocei ; . The oiiecm rctrti!' a long loi.r ( : i. i.; Ii.'lia's .Pl'iv-. iitt '. TiK. ir ci; j; .-.,)' i"i:;tia;u : he, e.ie 'c;.':. i ii '! f;j o I'toriilniy,, 'where, tlicy t-iiib.:rk:.; j'.;,- ':'jh'':.i:'I, . .1 :1 :i ii: l.li tii';' '' . ''..: !.-' V'-'.K,. - .' ' , '. l)llti TO AMLKK A dai'oiiis ol iiieeiisl)iii'V ill r.cco.iie An Aiiieiican t itien, 'Liverpool, Der-.: itli -' "t am !':tvht,: Kngland forever u liecoiiie an Ain erican citizen, remarked. Ma" fjiiis (if yiieensbiu-y,' as ''.!' sVejiped it bo.ird l inv t '.'iii:ird liner I .usi! a 1,1 1, sailing, for. New Yorki Aii'iiug nil1 r )fi.f'..-.engi rs .vvere Ainbasftnlor White law and liaroit , lleiir.euin, i,-f. Au.-I rh'ili- li III bassatlor to '..W,t.. ill;:-, toll. SPECIAL REPORT IS AGAINST MORSE . .. Washington Dec. I'.O. The.. rep, n of . l.ie special;, board 61',: arm v snf geons (leiaileil bv the I'rcsni 'in to IMiiI.e a 1 1 . i v s 1 1 ; 1 1 (:imiuatieii ot ( harb s V . Morse, conviete.l lianser. in I lie AVlaiila. penitentiary,' a said to support .preyioiis reports ni to .t-lte. I't'i'siiient, : ami ii undersl injil l be unl'ayiii-iible to llie prisoner's im mediate release. The report gives a carelul .inah ;is (it Morses tlisical coiuiiiio.i. and i: said lo hold Ibal. there is no I'easoii: to expeci,, any. siiililell..devcloi inenl . I ho examination was minlo id I'll it. s direction, hecause ot represen tations that unless Morse was re leased ininiediatelv he would pn;1) ably die. Tlie report will be tr.ins HMtte;! to the President when he r -turns. .from New York (omorr iw: PRKSIDIAT OX l,AST TItIP l.el 1 or Pliihi'lelpliiii and - New ork lor laist Trio ol 'ii-ar. Tshlllr, Oil 1)1 ( 'II -1 ,10 I'll I dent left nt ten o clock tor ins last trip ot the year, lie slop.; at Phila delphia, wliere he attends llie Jiilin anamaker littipili anniversary ci le. tutiiion, then 'proceeds to New or!" to. attend the peace dliinir fonisbi. Arrangements have been cniupleteil lor ,t lie President to spend new years eve la (be white house. ! Mr. S. N. Sandridge iias rettirneil i home from a hoildny visit to Cliar- Hotlcsville, Va, fiSffilP GROWTH . K-iay -t'-i t niiniiiA iirin ir:':o;V mm m r-j wak"' "- v Hit s i ii 1 j . L' I mm :Ji,:i'iir: (iOVKRXOIt l.K.V. W. HOOPKIt. 1 i iii'iug. il is s.rld, dial he would be xiibiecicd to cnticisiii that betell Ins p: edi-ess'ii' in nlbce. ev-(toveilioi' I'atteison, goye-.iio)' lien. . t tiopet' spent (wo (1. ns in (lie main slate prnitciiliai'v lo asct-rlHiii lor liniisell which ot (lie inivonei's were eiilllled (o a Tiaiilon. (iiyeriinr Hooier dur ing Ins campaign said thai lie would lint be as h'ee nit II pardons ;:s wa-i Mr. I'.lttersoii, NO CIRCUIT COURTS AH of Them Cease to Exist On January 1 I ii;fe Sam ives a Nnmlier of H)i .iiipf yes ' biislinas I'l-esCnl. tha I ) j A ill !ic!itciiihct Some 1 t ne I ni Oil I t inn Licit ( lei k'-iiips. Was :!!!. Hi -I ilcle Saii1 oi l is enw Kit Will . I iiuinr.ci' ; Star's pr.i-i t!lir iLi a.in v !t.h onf 1 I tT.-1, "tTiHW? fUxVif1 . m tit. 1 lirovfi : li;;t ; bceji r h tho i ' " liltH M CI bp n't ," 'Ui b iitaieii u.id nendatiOiis Ol ary.-lei." P. -Mi. I;efi I:. I r,v.r,.. t: ii'. . aiui Veil .iiiwiify. imiary.- i. -!e- ri,,'. ne uaw add Wo.kI of ills' t'liivi: net b in con ibiji lijOllS, If rot grea! . : on ciinr's i lo exist liv- .-.: t iicm. v.' :):!-. all' ri ri.-u.lt 'il States will cease tin salMi ies of all ploves. ;,l iiichei to like ,', i :s i'lii'' .11 .ci'iisi'. Om i same. Vlai ,. o u s d i : t r i c i i 1 1 : n' Ui : 1 n ...U0 will bay,- cii'i'rrred upon .! be- -vai-i' i'oiln try tbe'u by thi? United til iiti'S congress ai lit it ionyT po'.ver- and iiillirence. Til is IK-'.'.- eider ,: ih'iiigs 'springs out of ihe' receii! ii.i.iinii of r'le'. f'r.i.'i'il .States i mi i.i-i ' ss in peri'i riini'. i in v jinli i ::i't i mi' , ! ba t, cnu'sV'it so in in: It ile bate .riilii- iliviili'd I'ni.b :iiiiiis.'S of mil (t nr.tlliiied on I'aKi lw.vV JAPAN HOPES FOR PEACE IN CIA : Tolvio.: Dec. , .;ii,-.i While. iliere-..is pi'iit'oiiiiil sy in i:n li' 'for ' nit-ni in rs (d tne ... Vlaiicli i iinni rial court ai IV kin. u!nise abdii at inn . is bei'ievi .1 .iiumineut! 'great-relief is felt that. ! lie change in fb inn's p,overiimi-!)i may tie e fleet i.l v.i thru I I'lirtl'.er i i.. ilr1) a.ni'es.1'..'. :'. '' ' , ; I )r, Siin ..Vat. ' Soii , elecn.'il 1 1 rr-s-.i ( to n r ol" the rcpiililic. Iia; nianv i'lienli aiiioii!: Japan's inli lien; -al iioV.ticiiins NOERW V.-.i-..: tn five. () '..ui. Dec, ;;ti. Kepresen- ill- V. l.'t.lllcl'W OD'.l, . Ol A1..I- bn-iia, luuse i to !" tl. t.d wi rx'ii'i'ss l.)ei!0'raiic leader-.,-, d?. 'the 1' i opivsentni Ives,, is eohlincd in liis iipartniptits, lire;iten b iippeiiilii itis. Physicians the hope that an opuvatio'i ,1111111'cessiiry. ,Tlu lull . :sig- ol his nine s is unknown. Will .be',; I ni lic.'i nee .His ceiidition apparently is tlue lo ! aciiie imesiinaT trouble, I iiib'i v. oinl s illness is due to over vvori; in ('Ciiiieci ioii Willi tlie preptira t ton . ( )'. in: iff teghilalion : for the re oci'i!."". o!' ion,!.' s. t'nless his con- ' ililniil. grews. move .serious, it 1:3 inipt'il ll.ai be will be able to return id leuisliii ive work next week. What 'makes a girl sec through a ' mui Is lor him to be Iw brother. .. Ilk.-"'"' ' fa' V i i or ? - I 1 IE Report of Grand Secretary Drew? Shows Progress Along AH Lines In North Carolina GRAND LODGE TO MEET Communication To Be Held in Ma sonic Temple Ifcghuiing Jannaiy !lh How .Masonry istood Sixteen ears Ago and Now--To lrnvcll P.iist of .Governor Johnson -22,-OOO .Masons in the State Oftlcei'S Ot (rand Lodge. y With 110 subordinate lodges and JJ.bOO membere under its jurisdlo t ton. the officers and delegates; to llie North Carolina Grand Lodge of MnsoiiRi who will meet here January ft in annual session, have every rea son in the world to be proud Ot thp crov.lh and achievement of' the order. 1 he increase has been along all lines in membership of over a thousand. In resources of nearly ijii.Ooti. The resources the present year amounted to ?19, 101-47. ' Tlon.. John C. Drewry, grand secre tary, is just winding up his annual rept rc and this tells in a Simple and direct way ot the progress and 'de velopment of Masonry. When ' Mr. lrewry was first elected grand sec- retary sixteen years ago, there we oi ly !i, 000 master Masons in Nona Ce. olinu: now there are 22.000; the the receipts of the grand lodge ttcn ai:i milled 'to. $4,779.60. and Hoy. they amount to $1 9,101.47 an tn- uwaai; in icivijLi mill IJIUIC1 . utHII. v'"''tc cue nuinuer or :viaaons. - 1 '.--. '',''- ' x ' irt-aiiis in rani ixitige. "-in.'iiig the prbsent Masonic Test iM'.iinst y. ni ii d masters have dll a ui. r. t. .via yi- of Wilson and' Hf C.:('. f lark of New Bern. Tlnifcraitl lecturer, dipt, ciias..- F. Bahnsoil 0t j Farrniiigton and deputy grasd , rnnsii i'. I ol. Thus S K'onnn nllliL - ..... ... v.- : cicli. glso died. . ' v , I lite grand lodge will be called to .' order Tuesday, night, January 9, by (trunil Master Richard N. Hackett of ol Wilkerlioro and the communica tion will continue through Wednes day niglif. and possibly holding over i t ill Thursday. Delegates to the number ol 71)0 will lie present. i o I nvcil Hunt. On '1 liursilu.v the grand lodge will unveil a marble busi to Gov. Samuel Johnson, n former grand master, and the bust will occupy a niche in the rotunda of the state capital. It was I given by ihe lodge to the state. Tho exorcises will lake place in Iho audi torium ol the Masonic temple and also in iho capital. An attractive program has been issued. Governor Knclnn. a Mason himself, will ac cept tin- bust for the state. T he elected oi fleers of the grand lodge are: Richard N. Hackett, grand master, " Wilkesbore; William B. McKov. deputy grand master, Wil mington:' V. N. Winchester', senior grand warden .Charlotte; John T; Alderman, junior grand warden, Hen derson : l.eo. D. lleartt, grand treas urer. Raleigh.1 and John C, Drewry, grand secretary. Raleigh. Tin' sessions will be held in the grand lodge rooms ol the Masonic temple. . , I tlii- Olllcei-K. The .appointed officers are: Plato Duriiain. grand chaplain, Winston Sileiii: II. V.. Edwards, grand lec (Continued on Page Two.) ALLEGED DYNAMITE OPERATORS ARRESTED los Villus ( al , Dc aO Olaf A. Tweilmoe. secretary and treasHirer of tne mate building. trades council: J. E. Munscv. leader of the Salt Iake union ol structuriil iron workers, and Anion ..lohasiinten, organisser of the state building -.rules coupcil, were imlteted bv the federal -grwid lurv In couuectlon with the alleged nation-wide dynamiting conspiracy. Their arrest followed. Klcvcn Jlore Dentil. ' Hpilin, Dec. HO Kleven no't di'iiths occurred from poisoning, bringing the tolal to sixty-eight dead1 among llie inmates of the night seU lor. for ihe homeless. Thirty addi tional cases of sickness were ro ported.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1911, edition 1
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