Newspapers / The Wilson Times (Wilson, … / Feb. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilson Times (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DAVILL AP- PEALSTO TAFT ASKS HIM TO SEND. FORCES AT ONCE TO SETTLE SERIOUS TROUBLE IN HONDURAS TAFT ACTS AT ONCE Washington, D. C., Feb. 4. The ex planation of the action of the Amen can naval forc-63 in landing at Puerto Cortez In Honduras and in undertak lng to intervene between the govern ment forces and the insurrectionists with a view to bringing about a set tlement of the difficulty in that coun try without further bloodshed, was had yesterday when the State Depart ment made public the text of a tele gram exchanged between ' President Taft and President Davilla, of Hon duras, within the past six days. From thi3 telegraphic correspond ence it appears that in seeking to re store peace between the warring fac tions in Honduras, President Taft is Bimply conforming to the earnest wish of President Davilla, 'who telegraphed him last Sunday as follows: Davilla's Telegram to Taft. "The government of Honduras is resolved to approve the loan con Tention. For this, suspension of hos tilities is necessary in order to pre vent the useless shedding of blood If your excellency can lend your val orous intervention to the end that the war may cease, the people and government of Honduras .will have cause again to thank the Unite States and its worthy President for the interest they are taking for the tranquillity and prosperity of this country.' Taft's Telegram. President Taft's answer was for warded last Tuesday as follows: "I have received your Excellency's telegram as evidence of your sincere desire to prevent useless blood-shed and disastrous waste of the already depleated resources of your country, and as & fresh token of your apprecia tion of the fact that the government of the United States is animated sole ly by a sincere desire to do what it can within proper limits to further the prosperity and welfare of the people of Honduras. "The importance ,of the loan nego tiations to which you allude lies in their being a contributory means to the same end, and this government's interest is because their objects com mends iself to all true friends of the people of Honduras for whose benefit and only with whose sanction, Its con summation is desired. You will nave learned from our Minister of what this government has been able to do in offering its good offloes to secure peaceful adjustments of the pending difficulties and to pre rent fractracidal conflict." To Prevent Fighting. The President accompanied this telegram by one to Commander Coop er, of the Marietta at Puerto Cortez, through the Navy Department to the effect that he should not permit any fighting, in Puerto Cortez, as it was an unfortified town where there were large American and foreign Interests that might be Injured by an unneces sary conflict. Captain Cooper was also authorized to communicate with the leaders of General Bonilla's forces -for the purpose of arranging, If possi ble an armistice, assuring them in that case of the impartial good offices of the United States in offering media tion to prevent further useless blood shed. The Marietta was obliged to leave Puerto Cortez last Wednesday, owing to. the occurrence of a number of sus pected cases of yellow fever, but it is understood that the Instructions given her captain will be carried out by Commander Davis, of the Tacoma, -which remains at Puerto Cortez. Classy Valentines, sand Jewelry Store. 2-4-4tw. Bl&uvelt's Book Annapolis, Md., Feb. 4. In an opin ion rendered today by Judge Pattison, of the Court of Appeals, the law passed by the .last session of the Maryland Legislature, making the giv ing of trading stamps illegal, was de .clared unconstitutional. U. 5. TROOPS TO-ORDER BY REQUEST OF MEXICO JO PRE VENT INCURSIONS OF ARMED BANDS FROM THIS COUNTRY MEXICAN TROUBLES AGAIN Washington, D. C Feb. 4. The acute revolutionary situation along the Northern border of Mexico today moved the American government to rush twelve additional troops of caval ry to the frontier to preserve the neutrality of the United States. The American military forces will prevent net only the movement of revolution ary bands from thi3 country Into Mexico, but also will prohibit the de fcaled rebels with arms from seek ing refuge on the territory- of the United States. This action was based upon strong representations from the Mexican government to the effect that annea Lends of revolutionaries have teen entering Mexico at isolated places along the Southern boundary of the United States. Furthermore, it was declared, the revolutionists have crossed the Rio Grande from Mexico. entering the United S:ate3 for the purpose of making their way undis- torbed through American territory and then re-entering Mexican for the purpose of fighting against the fed erals. In reply to the protests of "Meico, the United States Govern mem. Has assured, tnat country nat ri-ry measure will be adopted w'-th. a view to preventing any violation of the neutrality law. Of the twelve companies of caval ry consisting of about 750 men or dered southward today, four will be sent fro Presidio, California, six from Fort Meade, South Dakota, and two from Fort Wingate, New Mexico This will make the total military rep resentation of the United States align ed along the frontier twenty-two roops of cavalry, or about J.,500 men. The troop3 ordered South today will be stationed along the border from El Paso, Texas, to Calexico, Cal. In view of the critical situation at Ciudad Juarez, just across the line from El Paso, four troops of the additional cavalry forces will camp at El Paso. It is undtrstood that the Mexican government is contemplating asking the United States for permission to bring Mexican troops from Sonora, Mexico., over American territory Into Ciudad Juarez. Whether the request will be grant ed, if made, is problematic as there are no known precedents covering the case. Senor Carlos Pereyra, the Mexican charge here today expressed grantifi cation over the purpose of the Ameri can Government to adopt energetic measures to enforce neutrality. "With the neutrality of the United States strictly enforced by American troops aligned along the border," the Charge declared, "the struggle will come to an end speedily." A messenger from Gen. Orozco, commanding the - Insurrecto troops threatening Juarez, made his way Into El Paso late this afternoon. He bore a message from the revolutionary leader asking that a message be sent from El Paso to notify the American consul at Juarez, warning him of the intended assault and requesting him to war non-combatants ,to seek safety. A party of four. Americans, who were reconnoitering south of Juarez this afternoon, reported the insurrec to main force eleven miles south of the city and advancing, but the scout ing party believed they saw indica tions that another body had been dis- coverd to approach the city from the west iJortoldo Orozco, uncle of the insurrecto general, who has been un der arrest by the Federal authori ties for two weeks, was released this afternoon. New York, Feb. 4. Thomas J. Courtney, aged 80, at one time one of America's foremost brooders and trainers of race horses, committed suicide in Audubon Place, near 147th street, yesterday by cutting his throat. Just previously he had com plained to friends because "the good old racing days in New York were gone forever." CONNOR STRONG MAN THREE OF HIS MEASURES UP NEXT WEEKCHANGES IN CON GRESSIONAL DISTRICTS MATTERS UP YESTERDAY Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 4. Union county is to be transferred from the Seventh to the Eighth Congressional district, and Alexander to the Ninth, to strengthen the Eight, by the terms of new bills in the Senate and House today. Final action will not be made till late in the session Three of the most important of Mr. Connor's bills will be legislated upon next week. Wilson's Representative is regarded as one of the strongest men in the House. Among the new bill3 today were: To allow town authorities to levy a tax of one mill on the dollar for free libraries in any town voting for same The House bill providing for aid to employees injured in cotton and oth er factories was temporarily defeated in the Senate by the objection of Kitchin, was postponed till next Fri day. The bills passed were not important today. The President of the Senate an nounced Boyden an additional mem ber of the Congressional Apportion ment Committee so as to better the work for the bill introduced by him today. Senator Baggett introduced this af ternoon the first general Anti-Trust bill. It was referred. Yesterday's Proceedings The following bills were introduced: Hagen-an, by request: To improve and relocate a road in Wilkes county. Norman: For stock law in Cranber ry town&hip, in Mitchell county. Carr, of Duplin: To amend the law incorporating the "" Industrial School at Fai3on. Turlington, by request: To amend the Constitution so as to allow waiver of homestead. (State Merchants' As sociation bill). Quickel: To amend the graded school law of Lincolnton, - Pethel: To protect grade crossings on railroads and street railways. Smith, of Caswell: To fix pay of Caswell County Commissioners. Kent: To place, Wilkes county of ficers on salaries and to appoint a finance committee. Scarbcro: To amend the 1907 deer law for Dare county. Scarbcro: To amend the game law of 1909 relating to Dare county. Gay: To prescribe qualifications of juries Rose: For relief of E. D. Sneed, of Cumberland county. Rose: To amend the Revisal relat ing to register of deeds. Tucker: For relief of clerk of Ashe County Superior Court. Resolution by Ewart: Joint reso lution of joint select committee to report a bill recommending amend ments to the State Constitution. (Placed on Calendar.) TomUn: Resolution of condolence to "old booze" and all his family. Warren: To fix salaries for officers of Person county and create office of Auditor. -Mitchell: To establish farm life schools in Wayne county. Devin: To amend the pharmacy law of 1905. Kennedy: To amend the Revisal re lative to the Landlord and Tenant Act. McPhaul: Relative to the transpor tation of dead bodies. McPhaul: To provide for antitoxin for citizens of North Carolina. McPhaul: To amend the law rela tive to reports of vital statistics. Mease: Td prohibit putting felon's stripes on persons convicted of mis demeanors. Floyd: To amend, the Franklin City brandy law. Carr, pf Durham: To regulate and control the business of banks and banking In North Carolina. (1,000 copies ordered printed). Dillard, of Guilford: For relief of S. G. Chilcut, an ex-Confederate sol dier. " Buck: To regulate the power of eminent domain In Yancey county. Petitions. Petitions against the sale of near- beer and the use of intoxicant iu. clubs were presented by Mr. Brc"n, of Stanly. Mr. Kellum: From citizens of Ne Hanover, relative to the clam law. Favorable committee repor:s (ex cept otherwise noted) : Counties, Cities and Towns. - To establish the County of Hoke. (Set for special order for Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8 o'clock). Notice of a minority report was given, but the Speaker ruled that minority reports were only proper when a bill was re ported unfavorably. The vote in com mittee was 13 to 0; favorable. To revise, the charter of ElMn. To incorporate the town of Baur er Elk, in Watauga county. To incorporate the town of Proctor, Swain county. To grant a new charter for Whita kers.. To place Saluda wholly in Polk county. (Unfavorable.) - To establish the county of Pied mont. (Made special order for Thursday, February 9th). Courts of Judicial Districts. To amend the law establishing Criminal Court for Durham. Education and Appropriation. For relief of Appalachian Training School. Deaf and Dumb. For appropriation to the State In stitution for the Deaf and Dumb. (Re ferred to the Committee on Appro priation.) Judiciary No. 2. For the protection of the employes of common carriers. Relative to the name of certain ac tions. To make uniform bills of lading. Libraries. To provide for the establishment and maintenance of public libraries. To provide for the establishment and operation of traveling libraries. (Referred to Committee on Appro priations). Bills Passed Final Reading. To amend the Revisal relating to sufficiency of notice in cases of tres pass. (The following counties were exempted from the amendment: Cur rituck, Tyrrell, Edgecombe, Rowan, Pender, Caldwell, Lincoln, Hertford. Alexander, Graham, Camden, Person. Perquimans, Bladen, Columbus, Dare, Duplin, Swain, Transylvania). To correct a land grant in Cherokee county. To amend the charter of Wilming ton. To create Greenmount township, in McDowell county. To amend the divorce law of The Code by making act of adultery on part of the husband cause for divorce. (Devin bill), passed 57 to 30. To amend the fertilizer law of 1907. To prevent Infectious diseases In barberships. To make disorderly conduct a mis demeanor in Delgado. To form a commission for examina- tion of and giving certificate 5 IU DUD" i . I lie accountants. To confer civil jurisdiction on the ; Recorder's Court of Wilmington, and placing such officers on the recall. To provide pay yfor special venire-n-n in Union county. To allow Tryon to sell lot formerly used for school property. To incorporate the Roanoke Semi nary. To fix compensation of Board of Commissioners of Guilford county, al lowing pay for special deputized com mittee work, and to refund to com missioners and members of Highway Commission $1,900 paid by them un der Supreme Court decision. To incorporate the Anson Sanito rium. To amend the Revisal in relation to sufficiency of notice in cases of trespass Mr. Connor's bill providing for uni form bills of lading was made a spe cial order for Friday, February 10th. Mr. Dillard's bill to repeal the $20 distillery breaking up law for Chero kee county, was made a special order for Thursday, February 8th. The -privileges of the House were extended to ex-Representative T. M. Washington, of Wilson. Senator Cummins is bitterly fight ing to oust William Lorimer, of Illi nois, from his seat in the United States Senate. Senator Cummins, in closing his speech in opposition to the report of the Committee on Privi leges and Election, which holds Lari mer's right to his seat to be unim peached, contended for a rule of pro cedure that would deny a seat . In the Senate to any man whose election had been accompanied by fraud. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR DRUGS PATTERSON DRUG CO. IS THE PLACE Corner Nash & Tarboro Street. DIAMOND HAD EVIL INFLUENCE May Yohe, Formerly Lady Hope and Owner of the Gem, Wouldn't Have It Again. Chicago, 111., Feb. 2 "It may be worth a lot of money, but I wouldn't give a tin nickel for it," declared May Yohe, formerly Lady Hope when she was informed that Edward B. Mc Lean, son of John R. McLean, had purchased the famous Hope diamond. . "I think the diamond had an evil influence over me and over every one who owned it," she asserted. "I don't believe in other superstitions, but the Hope diamond is a hoodoo." She Was Smothering. Rockford, Ala. Mrs. M. "C. Paschal, of this place, says: "I was taken with nervous prostration, and had headache, backache, pains in my right side, and smothering spell3. I called in physicians to treat my case. but without relief. Finally, I tried Cardui, and it gave perfect satisfac tion. I recommend it to every sick woman." Are you weak, tired, worn out? Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to weak women? Car dui has a record of over fifty years in relieving such troubles, and wiD certainly benefit you. It prevents those frequent headaches, and keeps you up, out of bed, feeling fresh and happy. Try Cardui. Big Waterpower Enterprise. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 3. Waterpower sites have been secured and $10,000, 000 capital is at hand to furnish 200, 000 horsepower to Atlanta and th surrounding territory, according to the announcement made by President C. Elmer Smith of the Georgia Pow er Company. The power will be ready for consumption by the summer of 1912. The proposed developments will make this city the greatest water power center, with the exception o Buffalo and its Niagara Falls, east ol the Rocky Mountains. The company, it is stated, has ac quired power rights at Talallan Falls, which will furnish 100 000 horsepower. Plants also will be erected at Gains- j ville, it Franklin, in Heard and Chero- " vv. jumic, v, p tt rr i'iiij i i iHvi ni 1 1 r l - r- nninre ir.: i will furnish another 100.000 horse- Pwer- CHARMING HAIR Every Woman Can Hav It By Using Parisian Sage Guaranteed by The Patterson Drug Co. There is a reason for the phe nomenal sale of Parisian Sage in the United States since it was first intro duced into Ameriea, and the sales this year are breaking all records. And the reason is plain to all: Pari sian Sage does just what it is adver tised to do. Ask the Patterson Drug Co. about it. They will tell you that they rigid ly guarantee it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. There is no reason whatever why any man or woman should fail to take advantage of the above generous offer. But one thing that has made Pari sian Sage so famous is its peculiar power to turn the harsh, unattractive hair that many women possess into luxuriant and radiant hair in a short time. Women of refinement the coun try ovsr are using it and it never dis appoints. Sold by leading druggists every where and in Wilson by the Patterson Drug TJompany for 50 cents a large bottle. The girl with Auburn hair is on every package; mall orders filled, charges prepaid, by the American makers, Glroux Mfg. Co.; Buffalo, N. Y. All kinds Watch and Jewelry re pairing. Blauveft's Book and Jewelry Store. 2-4-4tw. j ! NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified a. Administrator of W. B. Earnes, de ceased, notice is hereby given to a'l persons holding claims against saii estate to present them to the under signed within" one year from the dae hereof or this notice will be plead is bar of their recovery. This January 23, 1311. H. G. CONNOR, JR., Administrator. 1-30-2-7-14-21. Nine III With Fever Aboard The Marietta. Washington, Feb. 3 With nine men aboard ill, possibly with yellow fever, the American gunboat Marietta is hot on her way from Puerto Cortez, Hon duras, to Key West, Fla. She sailed from Central American waters under orders from the Navy Department, which were Issued as soon as the officials here were advised that the stricken men were suspected of hav ing yellow fever. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy. All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure mater daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many disease and symptoms pain in the back, headache, nervous ness. hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart de bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys. C. P. Farmer, 123 N. Tarboro St., Wilson, N. Car., says: "I know Doan's Kidney Pills to be a good kidney medicine, having used them for back ache and been greatly benefitted. My supply of Doan's Kidney Pills was ob tained from the Patterson Drug Co., and they did me so much good that 1 will never cease to speak highly of them. For sale by all dealers. Price "', cents. Fostertlilburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember jthe name Doan's and take no other. Eight members of the Legislature composing the visiting committee for the State's educational institutions. arrived in Greensboro from Raleigh yesterday at noon for the purpose of inspecting the Normal and Industrial College and the negro A. and M. Col lege. The committee in a body went to the Guilford Hotel, where they took dinner, after which they were escort ed to the Normal College, where they were guests for the remainder of the day in a hospitable reception by the faculty and students. New York, Feb. 4. The body cf Edward 'St. John, assistant treasurer of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, of New York, Pittsburg and other citfes, was found in the surf off Coney Island yesterday. It was fully dressed and there is no other theory advanced than that he committed suicide by drowning himself some time during the last 24 hours because of a short agt in his accounts,- believed to be due to speculation in Wall Street with the company's funds. The amount is estimated to be not greater than $50,000. A man should be upright, not be kept upright. -Marcus Aurelius. A castle in the air looks good until you try to mortgage it. i
The Wilson Times (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75