North Carolina Newspapers

IShSes Crnr jissociahd Press Service Associated Press Service Vol. LXXI. . No. 7. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, ,1912. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigK of any Other Newspaper STREET CAR OSS IS f F tv-w,' II ' ' H . , CI . t-t-- - I, ..-. - " HEY TRUST ! 03 THE iJST W. . I UNERAL OF E Twenty-five of Them Leave Cars at Noon When Company Declines to Grant Request BOTH SIDES OF CASE Employes Say They Presented Kes liectful Petition for Slight Inn ease 1 iiikI Comfortable Accommodations Coinpaiiy Says It. Did Xot Have Time to Consider Ten Men Did Xot Oult A Short Tk'-lp. Declaring that the company had treated tlieir respectful petition for iin increase in salary with contempt, twenty-five motornien and conduct ors in the employ of the Carolina I'ower & Light Company abandoned tlieir cars on Fayettevillc street at noon today and helped to well a crowd that gathered on the street as soon as the news became known. Not the least violence was manifest ed by any of the men, though tl.ey . "kidded" the ten motormeu and con ductors who remained on their jobs. The niotormen and '.conductors presented a petition to Mr. It. 11 Carr, the general manager, Sunday morring asking for an increase in pay from 15 cents to IS cents an hour, and for convenient places to eat their lunches and relieve "them selves In comparative comfort. These requests, which tho men say were presented seriously and in good spirit, tcr met with contempt, '.he men declare; : nor would the -'company-.' after advising them to make their petition. In a different manner, listen to their appeal. They say the company made basic to replace them. -. Would Kun Cava. .... Mr. C. A. (losncy, manager of the traffic department, was asked this afternoon by a reporter vhat the company would do. lie said it would run the cars and was replac ing the men as rapidly as t'.iey left their places. The Company's Side. Mr. H. H. Carr, general manager of the company, said that the men presented the petition Sunday morn ing demanding an increase and re quested an answer Monday morn ing. The told them, and posted a notice at the barn to the same ef fect, that he would rcelve their peti tion if addressed in a proper man ner, but that the company would not consider a demand coupled with a throat. Mr. Carr said the old em ployes receive 16 cents an hour, tho regulars 15 cents and the new men 12 1-2 cents which Is a bet'.ei' scale, be said, than obtains in Dur ban1. Asked If tho company were. Wiling to treat with the men who went out. Mr. Carr indicated th?t there was nothing for the company to do, The Cars Manned. The street cars were manned with in half "hour after the strike was declared by linemen and the office force. At any rate, the cars were being operated and by 1:30 the pub lic could not have, told that anything out of the ordinary had occurred. The Formal Demand. The formal demand was made Sunday morning, but the men re malned on duty niitil noon today, hoping, as they declared, tnat the company would seo fit to accord ' tbem favorable consideration. This was refused and. at noon car after car was abandoned as It reached Martin street on Fayettevllle street. The inotormen and conductors many of whom are well known Raleigh people, left the car with their din ner baskets in hand and stood on the sidewalks. Later they jeered at inotormen and conductors who de cllncd to quit. Practically every man signed the petition, but when the rub came only 25 stood by their agreement to go off duty In ca.io the demands were not complied with. No Disorders. The inotormen and conductors have not shown the slightest dispo sition to create disturbance. They have yelled at the men who signed the petition with tbem and then de clined to quit; have shouted, "Don't ride," and "Keep off the cars," to passengers, but have done nothing to cause trouble. Tbey had little .ICQDUnqed on PfTw9.). MEN BE jlEVffl Will Succed R. N. Hacked As Grand Master North Carolina Grand Lodge MASONS PRESENT BUST Will (Jive Xorlli Carolina Historical Association Rust of Great Mason And Governor Grand Lodge is Rapidly Despatching Us Busities.- . '.And Will 'Likely Adjourn Tonight -Report Received Today. With Grand Master H. N. Hack-u in the chair, the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons today heard various reuorts from comuiitteet. and transacted a great deal of busi ness. The attendance was increased by several hundred over the first ses sion last uight and it was estimated this afternoon that over 600 Masons were present. The only public function was scheduled for this afternoon at o'clock when the grand lodge nun to receive.', the bust , of Coverno'i Samuel Johnston. The first cer cises were -held, in 'the Masonic 'hall at I! o'clock and from there the Ma sonn will proceed to the canilol. where the bust will be presented lo the North Carolina Historical Assu elation by the grand lodge. The pre nutation, will bo by Col. J. llryan 'Grimes and the acceptance by Gov ernor Kitchin. Officers Tonight ..." The grand lodge has proceeded, so satisfactorily with its business that it will most likely conclude its business tonight and adjourn, it. is understood that Mr. W, R. Mckoy. of Wilmington, deputy grand master, will "succeed Mr. It. X. Hacked to the honor of grand 'master... Mr. F. M. Winchester will be promoted from senior grand warden to deputy grand master, Mr. John T. lder man from junior grand ward';n to senior grand warden, and and her Mason will be chosen- as junior grand warden. The other grand oflicers will, he re-elected, as follows: Leo D. Heartt, grand treasurer; John C Drewry, grand secretary: 1'lato Durham, grand chaplain; Frank l'. Hohgood, Jr., senior grand deacon; A. II. Andrews, Jr., junior grand deacon; Claud L. I'rldgei:, grand marshal; Geo. S. Nori'.ect, grand sword bearer; Henry A. Grady, grand pursuivant, Jas. !'. Braswcll, grand steward; O. W. Spencer, ai grand steward; Robert II. Bradley, grand tiler; Ricnard Williams, grand auditor; M. DoLan cey Haywood, grand historion; W. W. Wilson, assistant grand secre tary.. 'WILSON' OX ItKYAN What the Xew Jersey Slaf'smun AVunted Done to the Xcbru.skun. New York, Jan. 10. The exact wlHh which Woodrow Wilson ex pressed in that letter to Adrian H. Joline was that William J. Bryan might be knocked "once for all into a cocked hat," and not that he be sot out of the Democratic party. The date was 1907 not 1905. The 1-rtter is given out by Mr. Joline after he had heard that Governor Wll?on thought that the full and accurate text should replace the modified ver sion that had been printed. This is the letter: "Princeton, n; J., . "April 27, 1907. "My Dear Mr. Jollno: Thank you very much for sending mo your ad dress at Parsons, Kan., beforo the board of directors of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Hallway. I have read it with relish and entire agree ment. Would . that we could do something at once dignified and ef fective to knock Mr. Bryan once for all into a cocked hat! "Cordially and sincerely yours, "WOODROW WILSON." DK. SI N MILL LEAD AKMV President of the New Republic Will Lead Army Against Manclms. San Francisco, Jan. 10 Dr. Sun Yat Son, president of the new Chineseirepubllc personally will lead the army of one hundred thousand men against the Manchus In Peking. This announcement was contained. In a cable message received by the Chinese Free Press. The troops al ready mobilized at Nanking will be part of the attacking army, mi:s. .'.Srtlt A (.. M VCII. ,ev iil;. .I:im. . I he ivnutrk nh'e. iilrivtse in llie ttinii'iiT of ynls !i"iei"l i;ij- t,cii" liiimi's is Mi!ie( I. flint DIUH he im'l iihihv Ii.v the Irteie mature cirivens.' .aw M;h. Jessica ti. I'incli. president l Hie I'.itijal I- niiichise So ieH. ii'iil 1'ie hciid ol a liisliiii:u!:h- st'lioil )!? !;i:N. '-It is n uicat Iniuc'M. she continiied, tins lacl; ol umK'isfiiidiirj hetween the piiiGier and liei- mil iiiinx J iii'hti'i and it is tor nil ol ns t: aid in uoi'liint; it o'M. ' I. C. BUILDERS Annual Session of North Caro lina Builders' Exchange BeganToday The North Carolina Builders Ex change was called lo order in Ms an nua! sessiou today at noon by Presi dent J, A. Jones, of Durham, with Secretary E. 1', Tingley, of Charlotte, at Ills desk. About thirty members were present at the opening session, which was held in the rooms of the. chamber of commerce. Its a live body of enthusiastic men who are today playing no small part in the progress of the state, industrially and every other way doing their part in Hi.' rapid development of our utate. The members are taking a, deep intrresf In the sessions and joining in th! general discussions heartily. Mr. N. L. Walker, of rtaleigh, 1 spoke briefly of a booklet explaining the workings of the. -Exchange, and containing many helpful suggestion" to tho members. Mr. U. E. Piper declared his prin cipal opjeetion was the length of t, saying that brevity la a 'keynote in this busy age, that the men who ti.e constantly kept very busy with their work did not have the time to it down and read a big book and what they all needed was something short and to the point. "I saw one Short sentence a few days ago and a mere postal card that made an everlasting impression," he declared, "that 'Love is one damn fool thing after another' and something short and to the point ia what we nood." Several short talks were made by several of tho members on the subject and It neWf-d by a vote to leave tho matter of get ting up a neat little folder to the in coming president and secretary. Tnc members pledged themselves to do all they could to increase tho mem bership of the Exchange to five hun drod members, Mr. McClararock, of Greensboro, making a plea for a stronger organization, for more zeal and loyalty among the 'members.. The rules committee consisting of Messrs. W. B. Barrow, N. Underwood and Tcscher, notified the body that It would be ready to make its report -it the afternoon session. A suggestion was made that the Exchange adopt a button or badge of some descrip tion, on the order of those worn by the various orders, but it failed to gather enough support to get into a form of a motion. - Name to Items In. ' . The question of changing the (Continued on Page Two.) Yi!l Be One of Tboss .to gi!ed By Ccnisr: Cflfil!aifi . 'nYOSti- A TR'PLE A1 MR A Siveepin InvestiualiiHi V ill lie S(:ii tod Mil hid u I (' Days liy III-.- Utilise of ICeitrev-iiiatiVfs The Moiiev TriiKl. lite Miippmu Tinst ami the Harvester 1 tum to lie i'rob"d Believed That J, I'. Morgan Bu Awny Vnim the Pro posed Investigation htHii'leon Men Control Money. ttfv WinSiid Jo..- W-saliinpton. Jan. !? --On.- oi m-' inns sweeping tlivestvliixi ever twken be a legislative wain It of. in government will bo hr-m-uud-. wi'hia. ii few i law ljv the honsi. er r.-pn - 6Mltnt!ves. It will ho a iii((iiim, liv a committee - o some ol the biKge;;t and nio: men in I ue house. The triple investipaliun i the mnnev trust, the sf ip; niul the Harvester trust I Tiieiiiners of tlie house pn-il will lie the most epochal .iniestiga tion t-tiiee Hie civil war, ami upon tiie results or the pro.i'i' il-n.'i.d in large measure tlie trust legislation of this congress. When the iuvestlgai ion its mlo full swing It is proposed lo strilte direct at M all street bysummoning some of tne most noiou and poweriul kings'-of the finance in .the country. J. P. Morgan. John k feller, George W. Perkins. II. V. Frick and oilier niultiniilloniiiies of Ihis lype are. to," be put on' the. witness st.ind and quizzed about hi'A business and ;lie methods by - which Wall street p acticaUy controls the finances of the nation. It Is deeiiied sijriiillcaitt llial. .1. I'ierpbnt;- Morgan : .sailed- for Egypt within forty-eigln hours after, tin liulilication of a report that such n i. investigation was being planned 1'. thf. llous-e. Metn.bera of the house, sine -Morf.':n sailed, have received an anonymous loiter stating that the financier went abruti 1, not. hewiusc he was afraid of lieini; summoiieil be fore .'.the Stanley steel committee, but because lie did. not want lo ap pear .'before the t oi'iniittee to be named to probe ;be nioityy trust, many nieiiibers of the. house lielievo thai, this is tl"- i -tl reason for II. n. sudih.'H deterliiiiialioii ot Morgan to seek the shores of I he Nile. The rules (onuiiitlee of thi houne now has before It three separiil.n rt'solulions proviil'iig for the probe;' of the three trusts named. A prejiiiiiiii'rv investigation by :!.o rules com nil it ee, ho w ever, cony inee-.l the-members of thai body that : threo trusls were so clost'Iy "elat-.l that .' one " -investigation rommitke might well conduct a triple ptiue. The money trust, it. is believed, con trols the shipping trust and the har vester trust, ami the rules commit'ee already has taken cognizance, -i' the charge that the harvester 'nut is fostered by the shipping trust, Mi.eU has granted it such favors that t!:i; former combine practically lias : monopoly in selling farm implements (Continued on Page Seven.) New York. .Ian. 01. A whit.f hot furnace glowed (Hicely in the cel lars of the riiircd ICiiuitahle Life building today, resisting all ert'orta of the firemen to dro'vu out the fiutiles. The tin iirobably wilt not be extinguished biforw nightfall. 1'Pitl the llamcH av completely extinguish ed lilMo effort rati be made to reach the vaults 'hi re the securities and papers, valued nt one mid one-half billion dolln ra, tire stored. The ofticifil police statement gives six dead,'. t'o missing, twenfy-tlne.i injured New I'l-ench Minister. Paris, Jan. 10. -Theophile Del casse, minister of marine in Iho French cabinet, has accepted the portfolio of minister of foreign .af fairs, succeeding Justice De Salves, who resigned yesterday. f surf, .Jj.KW'.'jH ti j VyJIWf'. ? t f rat sine, " S 8 1 1 tit i n U i a' uumiiu n Sleet and Snow Made Naviga tion Dangerous Revolving S'ormDo3r Causes Trouble - I'.Spe'-ial. to 'l ie-- iiu.i. i ;, t'r nslairo. X. ('-.' .Iin. i ' - Tlie. V.Je.lel' e-illliiloil' ill 1 1 e.'!l-,li!ro ,n:d lliit-. iiiiiie.die'i.- I'k'ilmoiit !:t-i.in cho'-vetl some iippruveiai'iii. vest -I'llay ov.-r tie.- pre, ions I wt d;!.ys. aUliou,""; a;!l! fii noui ii'irnial. lt ill.- iilter el iu- -of ' wit to inel! iiway i al.td ice oil th- rail'i 't.li' c'a:-ii.'tl Ue- .St.-nil t.';;rohmi I'ublie. H-ri i . i : Corpora) i'tii .ere eiiHltieil in ."'hiuitiluiti r ;;i;l;'r f el'i'deles y. iili only i u I'iom uenl in ! erriiiil ions and : ib'l.i VK nn sni:l ' of lt;r. I ill i :i The . UP .-ilol,- -lit It. -h of lee dav l.pi ' the' uartiith n.. i:o' -iil'lifn nr jo ma':- any appre.-i-ilile lu'.t.iway nViaiiu-i tr.o batiks of nlh-v. and fii.ow and ic.. eoatetl si'iev.ai!::. and a ! I'.. ' l"iei.in;c tenuiera' iii.' Uii.e in tlet aliei iiotm eongea.ietl .' iii.t little si'O'.e ami Bl-et that' bad '"'i.n m lied duvili' the day. and by ii:.;ii; -fall III- sidewalks anil si p etit were in a taoie daiii?er(ius coud it ion and r.iade imvij'iition by iiiaM and lie.-rrt. move, precarious than m any time sinew the cold wave tnn.'U town. In fact, t lie traversing of many of the streets at any time during Hi" day was fraught, with -'danger, .and tuw persons sustained severe fall us a result of the slippery conrlitio'i i.f tie' thoi'oiiKhtnrcs. Anions .those suffering Injury' . was W. I. I'lide.--wood, proprietor of the I'atriot. .Mi. Cndorwood lost his' .'fool lug' :aid stl-i-t.tineil a levnre. wreneh ef hi,; i iglit knee. VV'liile. painiul. the injury U not regarded as serioij' Anoibc, Greennhoro limn v hi in l-'avlng the postofiite i.lipped on the top Mop and n monu nt later picked Jumnelf up la a pile of sleet and snow pt the side Wlk edge, lie ei cnped iininjiin-d, save for a Iirut-d leg. A number of horaes net rough shod, n eve t brov n during - uio day. . w niie tne tola wave brought. Buffering to no 'v families In Greensboro many bright- fjiiLid and well-eared tor boys and 1 o'irlii linlleit U'ith ilfiHt.lil llirt tirlvnnfl of winter and during the afternoon and evening sleds were seen on nil the otei-p inclines about the elly, while scores of youngsters made merry, coasting the long bills. The revolving storm doors .tto the Greensboro postofflce 'came near be ing the means of serious injury lo a small boy dho' afternoon u few days ago, and to a. dog this afternoon. In both instances the boy and the dog (Continued on Page Two.). 1 1 it I IB I'lil ' SM I j I!: IM i. it..' i :n. (C M 'lt t'rui j me-tutj!i t.i- t!':- vit"r oi. ine le.o nv :;i! :it'n; e. ; .'a)" "I '.: !i'V,es rinitr, ivitf I , ... i . .- a I . I in ' ;i! ' ;(- f i ; -' . , . j e . , j i ! t 1 "' II l.l . " - i ' -. ' '.'J.l'J-e .,,!,. ( I,, .! I .!u;!e.e IJ.nrv A. W. 1 Stt.M-. :-.':. bi"'ii:lit 'el'V the to ue Ot j iin - evit'etice hh-nvinir tne' t ' r" 1 i ltf i , t - l"i- i)-e-.ire !.. ;n:t;.v f -e '!:-Tttstfi- lime ib 1'. ' i tm :ie tJirrtv Ie.-..l t-r l-i.ln the cenn-i l i'ti.e iti;-t re:e.0'.li'.Tu ) n t i ' in p.-i'ii '. iiitij it i.'. s.-eil lb::, in my isiit! -I iei'::(. ol 't h.in.lft jtiovn vnlv ni p;eri'i"-it! 'in n. - Many uf l!:ese mw'lvrd are Ilcrii;- ll:e slal". in c i uuiLt Cleveland County Negro Convicted el Murder !n t'is First ; DSgiCR GLADDEN TRIAL BEGINS John lio'.s Will Go 1 it the Klet-tric Chair ''-"t S n'enee Will Not I'.e I'assetl I -nt if Viial of (Jhnlden K ("tiinpleteil Coss, In His Confes sion, Implicates Glatlilen in The Double Murdei, Sayiii" Thai the .Motive Whs Kobhei , ; special I- 'I lie Ti'iies. i .-'lielb. X C, Inn tt John Hohx v is convict, d of -murder in tin? Si'st dei'.reH t.iiiii iuoiiiing iilter the jury had been out. only fiftv minutes, and .'luilge J. 1.. Ward, who lii presidini over (he rti-' ial term of court, will j S'ii'letii-p biui to I he fleelrii: chaii', the sen"-iiee to lie . ii'il-:;cd when .Krcnk ilbuidi n, the v hite wan iui piicafed in ihe How confession is tried. .' - The sensaiicn was .-iprmiK yester day afternoon, whin Sheriff W'ilkins told of Uio voluntary confession John had made in jail Monday morning,' when be said. "1 killed Mr. Dixon and Frank -killed Mrs. Dixon." I loss' wits perfectly calm and uii coiieenied when the verdict was re- t lined, Gladden v.a.i brought, to court and arraigned just.' before the noon ad journment. A special venire' of "ii'i men was summoned and the taking o". .testimony, will begin tomorrow morning llosft-'wiir.be the principal witness against C.l.id-Vii. Gladden Us ti'iall white liiau about 30 years old., wlili a worn face and bad reputation, lie. bud -been painting the Dixon home and knew of eight hundred dollars Mr. Dixon was to get.,' and the theory is that the motive for murder was robbery. : Will It oss and Clifton lloyle were dismissed. The state had no? evi dence. , , "I killed .'lull n Dixon and Frank Gladden killed'-Mrs. Dixon." was the voluntary ' confession John Uoss made to' Sheriff Wllkins and his testi mony t reated somewhat of a senst tieu in the court room late yester day. John vividly described the af fair and said hu was .prompted-' by Chidden, yyho.se purpose was robbery. Thev got between 0 and 'K dollars. HI1' A Til MIGHT I'.K K CAVA III For Any American Ghing Aid l (iiinise lievolutioiiists Aeeol'ding To Old l.'IW.- ; i V.".-bii!icii Ian. I li Death I v,rti be. i"'i' i ( el d ol an; . -nieri- lan v, lif.i iii!te'r:?'0'; '0 lr.e Ml) t' , i,;i!ii it id i :it-.h it Ii-ic:im::i as the pelid , itt'g Sn !.! Iii.tif' ri'Mtluliiiii. t-Mires-. i In 3 syujpa'h'' "-tor and fMendini' en ! coi'.'.as.';'iiit'nt io,i,t Chiin-.-e ieolu i- lioui.sts. For t '-i;-' i cah.m i; is doubt ! fill ilia' 'the l'i-e,i,.-iil v.oiild si-'.n the res-ilH' li ''-. '' ' '' '-i'oiilil it pass ItliHi Lourei of titmr.i-'fs. -Aeis' i i eat mi eollSlll.:! ! a l!:l c:ll fen i Cl' iiiiOIi ; tiuun c.1."' I tvV,"iori ri j:ifi,.ili:-.liiiM t .semi-bai :b;.i ic.iv iii;l je:.. i,a'-.:.e;l on I SC'O, '.prescribe tlie. tlealh iienaVy for any American citizen lending aid or encoiiragemeni to :i revolution direct ed ugiiilisl he government of tlie countries In' 'which jui'MdioUon ex tols : It.Vin OX CHIN YTOWN War )gitinl. f.itiidilii'v Hegnn ." Deli" lie-.ttt.vetl. N';t l(rk, la". 1 More lliati two hundi'i'il Chin. hi. eti are und j nrrest a wilt ot ! -tnvHH'oi:- ot I Chinatown by II'" polictMilen h,l nlsht. The Kptcfaciilftr raid w;m ili(. . L1-.n jhove in tli:" war ng:im nuriiiiig. ''.'' tv.eiuv-llv.f d"iis wei , destroy."!. G '' as the mop thorou ccan-ttp of Chinatown ttlnce iiumu iii-udy fylkuMn?; the Klsie UiROl murder, A young Tapmienj leu thi officers Ml HA Hi' A I l.l I lit cold of Cheyenne- Woman foe the 1'hM Tliree Huyx. t'lieytiTine, W'is., Jan. l0. -vMrti Helen Carbon has given birth to one baby each day for three successive days. The third ydmigster, a girl, was born today. The other two' are boys. All the babies apparently are (healthy. FOUf np m f us. unu. m RsmAaf Beloved Raleigh Citizen to M lo Oakwcod Cems tery Tommorrow Morniog . WAS A NOBLE CITIZEN Sun til' llonoied Sump He ' llepi"l FuHlier to Honor It AVas Oul l.,nt Si ldicr in War Iletiveen Sec tions, Was Splendid Phywiclan niid I 'or I'ast Kleven Years Superin ientleiil State Hospital Was Lovable Christian Gentleman. In-. James McKec, for the past 11 years superintendent of the state hospital for tlie insane, dropped to sleep last night shortly after 10 o'clock never to awake again iu this world, lie bad been suffering with rheumatism for several months, but ye.-iterilay lit ws apparently; much betier and w Iimji he retired at 10 0 e!o V he was feeling well. Hhtui m.it ism attacked hi' heart, about miiinight. it. is thought, and at that lour Mrs. MelCee, wa:i awakened by h ia heavy breailiintr. A nurse was cau- d and then physicians, but. tie di'-:d before, the otlier metubers Ol Ins family could a-seinble at his bed sitlt. . It secuvd eminently .titling thai lie : should "cross the bar" In this manner, for he was the most eenl !e. lovable and true of men. Dr. MrKiM! was born in Haleig'i January -fi, 1844, and bore an honor ed name. He was a F'on of Mr. and Mrs. William Uenry McKee and his wife was formerly' - Miss- Mildred Sasser of this city. She, Willi tix sons, survive. They are Dr. John S. McKee. ttaMgh.:VV. II. McKce, Swepsonville; James McKee, Jr., and Kdwin McKee. Lewis McKee PWlin McKec. of Raleigh. A half sur- Bister. .Mrs. t. r. uaiue, jr.. vives. (foes Hack For Diploma. Due of the happiest moments of lr McKce's life was last spring, when he was it warded the degr-'e of bachelor of arts by the trustees ot. the University of North Carolina. He did not heed the degree. His fame had already been secured, but this diploma represented the recognition ol services-. I o the state, tor wnen a young student at Chapel Hill, he abandoned his studies and nnrehed to tlie front to fight for his state and outh. Ho was a brave soldier boy, but he fought the battles of life with as much courage and fidelity as he did those of war, "The only fault t hiit I could find with him," siml :i close personal friend today, "ai that I thought sometimes that i:e ivas too e.ood.'Y That sums up hi character. A Man. Ai tlie clos" 'of I he ur between the .seel ions be began the study of tiioilii -in" at Hellevuc Hospital Modi- eal College in Now tori;, and grad-. iial'd in I8UU., He located in Ral eigh for the practice of his tirofes- siio niul lie.'itni" one of the bes-; irnoMii pliyfieians in the state. For l years . ho was secretary of tho Virlh Carolina Medical Society, he was a tiuvi'eo of Rex Hospital and was dean emeritus of Shaw Fniver sity. He va' a member of (ho Mantco Lodge. No. of Odd Fel lows Dr. McKee was elected super intendent of thrt'tale hospital in March. 1 'Jul, and held that, position v, hen he died. Ho was kind, lovable and considerate mid no man could have done innri! for the unfortunates thnii h". Added to these qualities was Hut of an open jihysiclau. The Funeral Tomorrow. The fini'Tt'l services will be held from Oii'lst Fpiiicopal church to iiiorr w morning at II o'clock. It mis in -Mils-, beautiful litHe cnurcli tt at 'i'; worth U'i'd hb Maker and It will be ii-oin it that his earthly re iiiuiiM v ilt be un b d to their Inst reel int. place In OuUwood cemetery. Notice to Odd l'VHows. .Member of Manleo Lodge, No. S, are rquvslud. to meet nt. Odd Fel lows Hall at I0::io Thuraday morn ing to uttend thu funeral of tho lftlo Dr. .Iks. M Ke 1 . 1 . A (1. SI'IN'C.l.KH, Noble Grand. Insane Negro Kills His Father. Rocheson, Ala., Jan. 10 An ln sane negro run amuck at tkotsville, killed his father and barricaded him self In the house. A telephone mes sage says a deputy sheriff of. tie posse, was shot by the negT04 - ' i; y v i'V - I