Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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jr '.. ASSOCIATED PR W3 JHE WEATHER T : Fair tonight and Saturday. Not much change 'in temperature. Mod- erate northeast to east, winds. carried by the Evening vV&vh, Toaether with Extensive Correspondence. NjSV$ mo 'v V. volume nineteen WILMINGTON, . N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913 PRICJE THREE CEKTS ' ' : -. : ..- i . . . ; - i . . . . . . -'- V ;U L' R .U IKS 1 pcttibp Dcnnv hbiiiiio uunui FOR TROUBLE T t. Over Situation and to Return Home. fonnP ARE jivw BEING REMOBILIZED (SBUEESRJM ' SUiLZEES fiSESERD UJHTftHESS T KEEP t$(UIIElr Sought to Make Contributions a Personal Affair Others Witnesses Tell of Campaign Gift Counsel Get Into Heated Wrangle. Albany,' N. Y., Sept. 26 Crowds flocked to the capitol today, to listen to the testimony of two witnesses, long sought by the managers of the Sulzer impeachment trial, Louis A. Saracky and Frederick L. Caldwell. Saracky was formerly Sulzer's cam paign secretary and handled much of the Governor's campaign contribu- tipns. The action of the hoard of mana gers. In dfir.lrtiTIS' lnat nitrht nnt in j, Greek Officers are Being Recalled bring additlonal impeachmeut' chargea l-or MCllve ocrvitc. . I t ty.ia ttm , u.v vuo iiuic nao &ciit;iuiiy reMarueu aS final. Frlpnds rf SnWpr aairt Vmt London. Sept. 26. King Constan- cnarea wer ftt n(1flp, . th raann aie- 0 v"1 5 " 1 T . " tnat -enough votes to pass them could gy for a hurried return to Athens. situation is regarded by HOUSE Oil RATES That Branch Will Tackle the Matter First Corporation Commission Answers Complaint of Dr. Alexan der Raleigh Banks Have Enough Funds to Care For Crop Movement In Their Section. McAdoo Has Banked Almost Twenty Five Millions of the Fund. . mm bosses To Be Purchased For Duty at New B"ern Fair Hack Driver in Trouble For Selling Booze Rapid Progress in Building Handsome New School. not be mustered .by majority leader jiietinp. iort n 11,'lltMiic Government as very dis-l The King has decided to cut At tue "PumB oi iouays session visit to the seaside resort, A"orney Kresel introduced in evi- i Ml X T J I UCUlC lCLLCia WIILLCH lilM. 12111 li V iTLllZ,t5I fcrhourno, aim win come tu iuuuuu - sorrow lor a conference with Sir to William Elias and William Hoff- Hvaril Crev, British Foreign Secre- ' w fund turned over to Sulzer by former Til cook officers have been recall- Senator Stadler. The Governor i' for active service with their com- thanked Hoffman "for all you have and many regiments dls- J juage Lewis uonion, or xsew i orK city, told of handing Sulzer a hundred dollar check from Daniel Brady. He said it was a contribution to help him along in his campaign and it was ac knowledged by Saracky. Under cross examination he was asked whether he had any conversation with Mark indtnl alter the Turkish war are be- romnlinlizPll. J6 IIFEREES STILL UNABLE Ifl AGREE NORTH CAROLINA South Has Almost Its Full Share of The Money. The Dispatch News Bureau - Raleigh, N. C, Sept 26th. The house will thresh out the freight rate proposition while the sen ate isv devoting its talents to the Constitutional Amendments. That is the plan just decided on, and it will enable the people to enjoy two fights at two different times. The senate will of course find some trouble in approving all the amendments, parti cularly that approving the initiative and referendum, and the house will have its share of the fun getting the freight rate proposition in shape. Then the Senate will discuss freight rates and the house amendments. The executive committee of the North Carolina Bankers' Association has been called to meet in the Yar bbrough hotel next Monday to discuss the currency bill now pending in Con gress. It was not learned the nature of the objections to the bill. The Corporation Commission has called attention to the fact that the statement made by Dr. H. Q. Alexan der, president of the Farmers' Union, as to the high rate on rye seed from Winston-Salem to Matthews, was a Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26 Some eross error, and that Dr. Alexander of the swiftest power boats in the Potter concerning Sulzer's financial was simply overcharged. The rate on country are among the entries for the Special to The dispatch. New Bern, Sept. 25. The jllenbur nie Transportation Company of New i Bern which was chartered yesterday, I has annminrpd that rm of their renre- i 7 - ' ' GOT $1 250 000 1 sentatives will leave next week for xsiew i orK to purcnase several large motor busses which will be used in carrying people to and from the East ern Carolina Fair grounds and Glen- burnie Park which is to be held during the latter part of next month. In ad dition to operating the motor busses for passenger traffic, the company will also operate a line of boats between the cityand the Fair grounds and freight will be carried on these. Here tofore the facilities for reaching the Fair grounds have been rather limited but the new company hopes to so im prove the service that the public can take a trip to ythat point at a very low cost and go there quickly. Allan Joyner, a colored hack driver of this city, was given a preliminary hearing before United States Commis sioner C. B. Hill Wednesday afternoon on a warrant charging him with re tailing spirituous liquors without a government license. Probable cause was found and the 'defendant was Washington, Sept. 26.e1retary of the Treasury McAdoo has deposited in National banks over twenty four million of the promised fifty million dollars of the crop moving funds. The South has received nearly its full quo ta. The deposits in Vlrgiriia are eight hundred and fifty thousand, in North Carolina a million and a quarter, and in Maryland, two million, seven hun dred thousand. s FUST MOTOR BOATS AT KANSAS CITY conditions. Objections that the ques-1 I tion was not competent was entered, Washington. Sept. 26 Another 'but overruled by Presiding Judge Cul ly's work on the disputed points be- lon wnQ gaye a lengtny opinion as to teen the Senate and House on the 'the admissibiiity of testimony tending irill bill. - brought the conferees to- tQ gnow wnether it was the intention ether with the hope that a report f thft rr.ntHhntnrs that the monev ight be finished for presentation to J could De used for private purposes ' House tomorrow. uisagreemenisi0 j or meet campaign expenses. to when free raw wool and newHe declared the respondent had a olon rates shall .beXJOme eff ectlvgJ right to r intwoiWoc ovido m i t-rcncos nver iae raies uu tui-i , v. nnn-o s, were up today for settlement. Q ,f (T,tl,nilPi1 it flhmild he.used was definitely understood a com-Ly the donerSf he was not guilty of te agreement would be reported on I ,OOT1V nnf1 onllid not be convicted by much discussed cotton futures I ut jury Even tne undisclosed is. Making allowances for technical I .ftH f thck rtnnpr neeatlves the Moeuvres, which always attend the! Q n. ir,onv nnA would Drevent V. XJVM mt r,,riir, hoover prpat mieht be his moral culpability." ened by the president the middle of I Th t ,voted. fortv nine to two, xt week- sustaining Cullen's ruling. The Senate tariff conference today ! PrtTllrtT1 n ked whether he knew oposed to drop the cotton future tax. gulzer nad forty or fifty thousand in Daring Work Shortly- Past Midnight and Brigands Es cape Deputy Sheriff Killed by Member of Posse. Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 26. Sheriff's, posses today searched the country hereabouts for two bandits who short ly after midnight held-up and robbed the Alabama Great Northern Railroad train near Cottondale. James Bonner, a deputy sheriff of Birmingham, was shot and killed when mistaken today for one of- the fugitives by a member of another posse. Engineer Daniels was forced, at th epoint of revolvers, to de tatch his engine. The expxress and mail cars were then run down the track, where the bandits dynamited the safes and rifled the mail pouches. The engine was then uncoupled and started wild down the track. It was found later near Englewood. Io es- , timate of the amount of booty was available. . .. -. - rn ii i a imp I UUUUU U1IU Brave Act of New York Offi cial This Morning in Stopping Runaway. BUT SACRIFICED )iIS OWN LIFE Stopped Mad Horse From Reaching. Brooklyn School Children.. PROGRESSIVES TO PICK JUDGES Rochester, N Y., Sept. 26 County and district leaders of the Progressive party from all parts of the State are gathering here for the conference of the National Progressive party which is to be held here tomorrow for the purpose of discussing candidates for bound over to the next term of Feder- th Court of Appeals. Ex-President New York, Sept. 26. Edward Scul ly, the street cleaning department Superintendent, sacrificed his life to day to save a crowd of school children from a runaway horse. The horse attached to a truck was headed for a corner in Brooklyn, where three hun dred children had congregated. Scully dashed from his office, seized the bri dle and turned the horse's head into the curb. Although he checked the runaway he was carried under the horse's hoofs and instantly killed. :e House conferfees, refused to agree ; the ground that the house should ve opportunity to vote on whether ? provision be dropped, or a com- 'omise accepted. i WILL SELL ITS GOAL INTERESTS Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 26 Presi nt Rea, of the Pennsylvania Rail- N, announced today that the board direr tors of the company had de Ned to sell its security holdings in p anthracite coal companies, which lve bron attached to its system for "aily forty years. The Susquehanna al Company is the principal operat es company and selling agency for :aese companies. I I I LESION MAY GET MARINE RECRUIT DEPOT the New York banks. Sulzer's counsel objected to the question, as insulting and undignified and a heated contro versy followed, being closed by admo nition of Judge Cullen that the argu ment proceed. " Daniel Brady testified that he had destroyed both check and stub, of what he had contributed to Sulzer, because he realized the entire mat ter was a fight between two factions and he was friendly to both and didn't want to mix up in it Governor Sulzer asked Henry Mor- genthau, Ambassador to Turkey, to be easy with him, in case he was called to testify at the Governor's trial. Mor- genthau, who contributed a thousand dollars to the Governor's campaign. fund, so testified when recalled as a witness today. He added that the such a shipment as he described would regetta of the Kansas City Yacht be 12 3-4 cents per 100 pounds instead Club, which opened here today, on tne of 38 cents a hundred, as he declared. Missouri River. The conditions for If he had taken the trouble to investi- ne racing are exceptionally good and c-ate the matter, the commission would it is expected that during the two have collected the difference between days of the regatta several records the true charge and what he paid. In- for speed will be broken. Among the terstate freight rates in North Caro- most promising competitors in the Una. desnite assertions to the con- various' racing events are Baby Re trary, are lower in North Carolina, liance, the champion ;of America, . with j eicern4 the. commission says than in adjoin- a record or. ixl.f uniee per nour, ny Ine States. Virginia included: dro-BuIlet,' with a record oi 4 mnes The Raleigh banks have informed Per hour, Barnacle, of Chicago, with the treasury department that they a record of 46 miles per hour; Tango, have sufficient funds to take care of a new boat from Chicago, with enor- trvomt of nrnna in thi sec- mous power; Oregon Kid, of Kanier, that th ssoooo offered Ore.; and several other noted speed WUU UUVt VUMV WUW -y w , w w 1 them will not be needed. The capital ers city banks have plenty of money for all legitimate business purposes. Tin UCCI DflOTMACTCQ Diligent dragging of the James riveH (J fttL Tllul IllHul Lit at Richmond and the applying or dynamite to the stream have failed to UnflRFFS recover the bodv of young Alf Jones, nUUIlLUULU the Raleigh boy who was drowned there Sunday when a launch capsized. A charter has been issued to the CONVENTION Norfolk. Va.. Sept. 26 Postmaster Morehead Coco-Cola Bottling Com- Douglass, of Greensboro, N. C, was pany, of Wilmington, the authorized tne principal speaker at today's joint capital being $6,000, with $1,000 paid session of the Virginia and North in by G. H. Hutaf f , W. J. Hutaf f and Carolina postmasters in annual con others. vention. He talked of what matter was mailable and what forbidden in tho nnctnl aorvlro Former First As- nUFR A Mil I I fir J sistant Postmaster General Granfield UILII n IIII1.L.IIMI w visitor and snoke briefly of III nriTU nilTICO nis Personal efforts whn"in the de III ULHin UUIILU partment to make it possible for the postmasters to give surety company bonds, rather than personal bonds. A letter of greeting was read from First London, be,Pt. ine su Assistant Postmaster General Roper, Treauty today received an unexpect- which expressed regret at his inabili ed windfall from the estate of the late ty tQ attend Tne delegates went for Anthony Brady, of Albany, New York, watGr triD on Hampton Roads this who dwd here in July and wnose had asked him to treat the ' Hj in the United Kingdom was ! afternoon. Governor relations between them as a personal affair. CAN'T AGREE ON FORM FOR ALL CITIES valued for probate at more than six million dollars. The death duties, amounting to over a million dollars will be paid into theBritish, exchequer. v'asliinKtori, Sept. 26 The Navy De fluent is considering a proposa: 10 transfer UiH marine corps recruit i el"t from the Norfolk to the Charles- Navy Yard, provided permanent 'sitiK facilities can be provided .Sere. ACTORY HEAD DECLARED GUILTY W York, Sept. 26 Max Blanck, ne of the proprietors of the Triangle A'aif-:t ("omnanv. which was swept by '"ft in M. 1(111 n,tV n lnoa of .'iiu til, jjll Willi a i"oo -,Jte lllllldrfvl anA tnrtv Uvea was today la A. V J mm v - 0ilnl guilty of having the doors of 'to factorv fnatonoH Ancimt fith this ear. and fined twenty dollars. WALL PAPER. AH the latest atvlea. Phone 1796-J E. & T n Qhtirn St. Paul, Minn. Sept.26. The stan dard of commercial organizations was discussed by the America Asso ciation Commercial executives today, nt the annual convention. The stan dard form of organization suitaDie ior all cities couldn't not be agreed upon by the special committee, whose mem hers reported widely divergent view. DIED FROM THE STING OF A WASP ENGINEER GRIEVED TO DEATH OVER WRECK KENTUCKY MOB STRINGS-UP ANOTHER New Haven, Conn., Sept. 26 Charles Doherty, engineer of the sec ond lotion of the Springfield Express of the New Haven railroad, which special committee, whose mem- crashed into the first section at Stain- Litchfield, Ky., Sept. 26 A mob of citizens visited the county jail here at 1 o'clock this morning, overpower ed the jailer, took Joe Richardson, a negro, from his cell and hanged him to a tree in the public square. Rich ardson was charged with assaulting 11 year old Ree Goff, as she was on her way to school Tuesday. The ne gro's body was still hanging in the square early today. ford last June, causing six deaths, died of heart disease at his home here to day. Doherty grieved constantly over the wreck and this it is believed caus ed his death Trewarthenic, Eng., Sept. 26. The sting of a wasp on the jugular vein tv killed Lady Molesworth, former ly Jane Frost, the daughter of General Frost, of the United States Army, of St. Louis. She., died within twenty minutes. Subscribe to The Evening Dispatch. EIGHT CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH Quebec, Sept. 26. Eight children of Ulrib Truedel, all under sixteen, were burned, to death early today, as they slept In their home here. Truedel, his wifeoand two other children were badly- burned. . ' ROOSEVELT OFF TO BIG POW-WOW al Court under a bond of two hundred dollars, in default of which he was committed to jail. According to the evidence given at the preliminary hearing, Joyner has been engaged in drumming up trade for "blind tigers" in different parts of the city and has been getting a commission on all sales. The Government officers are hot after this class of men in this section and have arrested several during the past Rapid progress is being made in the erection of the new Central School in Township No. 7, this county. There was some delay in getting the mate rial on th egrounds and the contractor was forced to hold up work for a few days on this account. The building will be completed in Novembef and the school will be opened on December 1. The public schools at VanCeboro opened last Monday with a large at tendance and the public school of this city will open next Wednesday. Prof. H. B. Craven, the superintendent of the schools here, has returned from the Western part of the State ee he has been spending the summer land is now engaged in getting every thing in readiness for the'Qptng. Prospects for a large enrollment are very encouraging. - The squirrel hunting season in Cra ven . county opens next Wednesday October 1, and the local sportsmen who have not already cleaned up ther fowling pieces are getting them in readiness for that date. Reports reaching this city are to the effect that the woods are filled with these little animals and the sportsmen are anti cipating some successful hunting trips. Since the deer hunting season opened on the first of the month a number of these fleet-footed animals ilave been killed and brought into the City to be inspected by friends of the fortunate marksmen. The season for hunting wild fowl, doves and woodcocks will not open until Nov. 1. More than one thousand dollars In prizes have been offered by the man agement of the Eastern Carolina Fif Association Company to the winners in the racing events which have been arranged for the week of the Fair, There will be several races each dy and horses from all over this and ad joining States will be entered in the . a ' ji events. Motorcycle races, Dotn. ior single and twin cylinder macnib. eft "will be another feature of the races and prizes amounting to several hundred dollars have been offered to the win ners of these races. One of. the fea ture davs of the week will be "Educa tional Day" which will be held on Wed nesday. A free ticket has been sent to every child in Eastern North Carolina and they are urged to attend. Super intendent of Public Instructions J. Y. Joyner will deliver the address on this occasion. Centralia, Ills., Sept., 26 Four boys were born today to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Yates, who ITve near here. The physicians believe all will live. Roosevelt is expected to arrive here this evening and has promised to de liver an address at a luncheon to be given by the Rochester Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at noon. He will also speak at the Progressive con ference in the afternoon Some time ago William H. Hotch- kiss, Virgil K. Kellogg and Chancey Hamlin - were appointed to - arrange a general conference of representatives of local bar associations and other bivic organizations to discuss candi dates for the Court of Appeal, but the State Bar AlsfSo'ctrftion did not take kindly to the idea and it was aban- each county. There will also be ten delegates from each Assembly dis trict. The headquarters of the State committee are at the Hotel Seneca, and the conference will probably be held there unless the attendance should be so large as to make it nec essary to use Convention Hall. Theo dore Douglas Robinson, Jr., chairman of the State Committee, wilL preside.. As to the probable choice which will make at the conference tomor row it is difficirit'.tmakje, any defi nite prediction, It is known tMt Col onel Roosevelt is In favor of Justice Martin J. Keog and Justice Frank C. Laughlin, but there afe several other doned. The-conference to be held to- possible candidates, among them Jus morrow will be of Progressives only. In addition to the State committee, numbering 150 members, the country chairman will be. present and each will he accompanied by ten delegates from tice Samuel Seabury, Who Is an inde pendent Democrat, Judge Learned Hand, of the United States District Court and Justice Frederick E. Crane, of Brooklyn. BELL ENTEXGStEWGE IF&ES 73 2,mQ SVATE EVELBEilSG ( New York, Sept. 26 Theodore Roosevelt left this morning for Ro chester to attend the Progressive State Committee's meeting there to morrow afternoon. The comntftteq will nominate candidates for Cief Judge and Associate!. Judge, of the Court of Appeals and discuss the poll cy of party in the coming campaign. Subscribe to The Evening Dispatch Senator Thorne Wanjts Such For the Department of Ag riculture Representative Justice Offers Resolutions As to Railroad Matters Constitutional Amendments to Ccjme Through Regular Channels. Special to The Dispatch. Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 26 Both the Senate and House today decided to let the Constitutional amendments go throueh reeular channels. Senator Thorne has introduced a bill to allow the Department of Agriculture to erect a two hundred thousand dollar fire proof building. Two resolutions were introduced by Justice, in the House; one asking Con gress to require immediate uniform classification of freights, and another to investigate through committees why the Interstate Commerce law has been so unsatisfactorily administered and requesting repeal of the fourth section, so the Interstate Commerce Commission could not invalidate the law. Porter, of Forsythe, introduced a resolution which was adopted, author izing Justice to communicate with the railroads relative to clearing up what Justice said were ambiguities in the proposition. The Corporation Commission today announced further reductions to points South of the basing line of Norfolk. These are substantial, it is stated. HUNTERS WILL LY TAKE NOTE KIND Washington, Sept. 26 One of the most sweeping and far reaching nat ional game laws ever enacted will go into effect on Wednesday of next , week and the government has sent copies of the Weeks-McLean Migra tory Bird Law to all parts ofythe coun try so as to give the authorities and the hunters throughout the country a chance to become acquainted with the provisions of the law. The law fixes the seasdns for snoot ing migratory birds and also divides the country into two zones, a northern and a southern, in border that the birds may be protected to the fullest extent. Twenty-five States are in the northern zone, while the southern zone comprises the remaining 23 States. The shooting season for the two zones varies according to the classification of the four classes of f migratory birds. , , . Spring shooting is absolutely pro hibited, as is the shooting of migra tory birds between sunrise and sunset. In most cases three months of open shooting for waterv fowl are allowed, and in no case will there be less than 30 days, when birds may be shot dur ing the period of their greatest abun dance. Robbed Last Night. Last night at Golstein's store in Brooklyn some one by the use. Of a stepladder entered and stole , a - Quan tity of socks, underwear, etc. um cer D. W. Coleman was detailed to the case, and is investigating. There is a probability that tlie stolen, .'goods win hp. recovered, and the -1 thief . thelf brought to justice. '; ; Brotherhood of Saint Andrew. St. John, N. B., Sept. 26 With sev eral hundred delegates In attendance the sixth Maritime Conference of the Brotherhood of Saint Andrew of Can ada opened here today to remain in session untl Sunday evening. The opening session was neid in -tne alt er noon and in the evening, the dele gates will be formally welcomed at a special meeting in St. Luke's Parish Hall. 4. How To Cure Habitual Drunkard. Milan, Sept. 26.-i-t)lscussions of va rious methods of. curing habitual drunkards occupied today's session of the International Congress on alcoholism. Subscribe to The Evening Dispatch. 35 cents per month. For Ambassador -tdhussia. Washington, Sept.-26r-H. , M. Pin dell, of Peoria, an Illinois newspaper editor, is foremost among those being considered by President Wilson for Ambassador to RussUu -.. Subscribe to The Ertfcln DUpatcH '4 V.. ! sr. ; i 'Si :' v. : V fir ' i!' .1 I ': If' Advertisement se 8 eod mo we frl 35 cents per month. ' -V.. I 7,, . v-'.v- - if; - "i t -n . 1 f If '1 - i
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1913, edition 1
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