Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / April 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 4 DAILY ENDUSTgLAIj THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1907 arm lp. i. SEVERE DEFEAT IN GAME QN COLLEGE DIUD ' 1 Cold, Winds Cause Numerous Errors on Both , y-- Sides. THE CAME IS A SLOW ONE ChapeHUll, X. C, April 10. Carolina outplayed George Washington In every department here today and won 6 to 2. t'J he tourists wpuld not have scored but . for an error in right field and a wild pitch, both in the seventh inning. Stevenson, catcher for the visitors, played a great game and batted well, while the fielding and batting of Foun tain for Carolina was splendid. The Tai Hnels batter Carr out of the box and he retired in favor of Hester, who did Jietter. Score: R. H.E. Carolina . . ;. . . .0 3 1 1! 00 Ox 6 12 3 O. Washington..000000200 2 7 2 . Batteries: Thompson and Rogers; Carr, Hester and Stevenson. Umpire, Mem. . Carolina plays V. P. I. here tomor i row. GUILFORD DEFEATS V. P. I. IN SLOW CAME facial to Daily Industrial Xews. Guilford College. X. ft, April 10. In. a rather slovr en me of baseball here this afternoon Guilford defeated the team from V. P. I. by a score of 12 to 1. Cold, driving winds rippled across the field, during tho entire game and caused numerous errors on both sides. The features of the game were Eanes' liatieninning, and White's hitting for Uuilford, and Pritehard's hitting for the Virginians. Both White and Pritchard f;ot one two-bagger and one three-bag-gar each Score bv innings: R.H.E. Guilford ...... 10024013112 11 6 v.' P. I. 0 0 00 01000 1 4 13 Batteries Guilford, Price, R. Ilobbs. ; T.: Hobbs; V. P. I., Worthington and Fountain. Price and Hobbs tniek out. eight men and Worthington l wo. . : COMMINGER'S WILDNESS GIVES SAVANNAH FOUR RUNS Savannah, -da., April 10. Comminger's wildnoss coupled with loose fielding on ihe part of the team behind him was responsible for the first four runs scored ihy the locals today. Hoff was effective at all times and would have scored a shutout but for a throw to third by Logan, when no one was covering the bag. Score: R.H.E. fiivannah 43000000x 7 1 Augusta .. . . . 1000000001 4 4 Batteries Hoff and Kahlkoff ; Com minger and Connelly. Time, J.60. Um pire, Davis. Birmingham Champions Beaten. JTashv-ille, Tenn., April 10. The Bir mingham champions were beaten by the locals today through opportune hitting and Johnnv Dugan's superb pitching. Score: ' R.H.E. Nashville ...... 00 1 000 1 1 x3 81 Birmingham ... 00000000 00 7 4 Batteries .1. Dugan and Hardy j Clarke and G-arvan. Time, 1.40. Um pire, Pfenninor.. Little Rock Defeats Memphis. Memphis, Tenn.. April 10. In the opening game of the Southern League here . today Little Rock easily defeated Memphis 7 to 3. Score: R.H.E. Tittle Rock .... 1 002021107 11 1 Memphis ...... 010200000 3 6 5 Batteries Eyler and Lakej Loucks and Jlurlbut. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Lit tlefield. . 6ITT0N 0UTPITCHES COLUMBIA AT JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Fla April 10. Sitton's eplendid pitching shut the visitors out vodav, 2 to 0, in a hard fought game. Three of the locals hits were good for uoubim. Score: R.H.T8. Jacksonville. . . .000 1 0 00 I x 2 8 1 Columbia. .. .000000000 0 3 1 Batteries: Sitton and Roth; Schwink and Hawkins. Time, 1.40. Umpire, Pife simmons. Shrereport Wins First Game, New Orleans, April 10. The first game of the season here was won in the tfinth inning today by Shreveport, 4 to 1. Score: R.H.E. Shreveport .,..0001 000003 4 11 1 New Orleans. ..00000000101 5 3 Batteries: Fisher and Grafflus; Cris- tal and Stratton. Time, 1.50. .-..Umpire, immcr, Southern Leasee Season Opens. Atlanta, Ga., April 10. The Southern League season opened here today, At lanta defeating Montgomery, 1 to 0. i core: R.H.E. Atlanta .. ... ..00010000X 1 S 4 Montgomery . .0000000000 4.3 Batteriest Zeller And Smith; WaJkcr FOR ELDERLY FOLKS. , Get from any good prescription pharmacy, Fluid Extract Dandel ion, one-half ounce; Compound Xargon, one ounce; Compound Bynipr Sarsaparilla, three ouaeaa. '," Shake weU In bottle ana take in teaspoonful doses, after each .meal and at bedtime, TUa is the i prssoriptioa and the directions as . given J aa eminent authority on Kidney diseases, woo makes the ' statement that this simple home made mixture will relieve almoet any Kidney disorder or Backache or Bladder weakness, This should Cve xt no told value te ail el ly folks, who always suffer more or loss with their Kidneys ' tod Bladder at this time of year. w Anti-Roosevelt Intrigue Is Denied by Foraker (Continued From out precedent even in the em of Jack son. and is so inconsistent with the dignity of hie high office and the pro- Jineties always to be observed, that I eel it a duty toward the President him self to enter for him, on my own mo tion, a disclaimer of all responsibility for such a publication.. "The time has not yet come, and no body knows that better than the Pres ident himself, when 'deadlines' can be drawn in debate for anybody to ob serve; nor has the time come when any real man would respect them if they were drawn. "So far as I am personally concerned, I shall always speak with malice toward none, but according to my convictions whenever and wherever I may have .oc casion to speak at all." Mr. Foraker characterized as a sort of companion piece, a published statement that toe president to his mends has named as members of the combination to do him up for his attitude toward Wall street, E. H. Harriman, J. B. Foraker and John D. Rockefeller, Nver Heard of Combination. "In view of this publication," said Mr. Foraker, "I trust I may without impropriety say that until it was given out at Washington a few days ago, I never heard tell of any combination, oir trust or conspiracy to oppose the Pres ident in anything; much less did I ever her of the socalled $5,000,000 conspir acy of which we have heard so much during the last week. 'T never saw John D. Rockefeller but once in my life, and that was twenty years ago or more, while I was governor of Ohio. With that single exception I ner aw mm, neinr epuna to aim una never communicated with him in any way. directly or indirectly. "Except only for a brief conversation with Mr. Harriman in the presence of the company at a dinner, I never com municated with him directly or indi rectly on any subject whatever. "I call attention to all this with par ticularity so that at the outset such wild, reckless, crazy stories may be put into the class of campaign literature where they properly belong. "But these stories are but samples of many others, all of which taken together seem to nave for their object the dis semination of the idea that I am at war with the policies of President Roose velt. "Xo man ever occupied the White House who has been identified with so many legislative measures as President Roosevelt. He is a tireless worker. He is constantly doing, or causing to be done, something of great importance. This is true not only as to domestic but also as to foreign affairs. He has been President since September, 1901, almost six years. Has Generally Supported President. "Durinjr all that time I -have sup ported all measures that have oome be- REVIVAL MEETINGS ARE BEING WELL ATTENDED MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED IN SERVICES AT WEST MARKET AND FRIENDS' CHURCHES. The interest being manifested in the revival which is in progress at West Market Street M. E. church seems to be increasing daily, and the services. continue to be wall attended. The ser vices are being conducted by the pas tor, the Rev. Dr. G. H. Detwiler, whose forceful sermons make a deep impres sion on his hearers. Several requests for prayer have been made by people who seem interested. Another revival, which is being well attended and which it is thought will result in great good, is in progress at H . . 1 . V " J T"" l T L . m L r neaaa cnurea, in jucb sireei. im services are beinc conducted by the Rev. 3. Edgar William, who is being as sisted by the Rev. John L. Klttrell, of Farmland, Tnd. Both of these minunera are preaching impressive sermons. Services are being held at West Mar ket at 4 p. m. and 8 p. m., and at Friends' church at three o'clock in tho afternoon and eight o'clock at night. A cordial invitation is extended to the public by both churches. MISS DICK ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF VISITOR One of ihe roost delightful social event of the season took place yester day when Miss Sadie Dick entertained in honor of tier guest. Miss Pearl Forte, of Goldsboro. . The reception was stveu between the hours of five and seven, and a large number or guests were present. The home was tastefully decorated for the occasion, the oolor scheme being green ana , wmte. ; jxugntrui refresh mente were served. . and Hansen. Umpires, Hudderhsa and Kinn. Time, i.w. At Rich mood (Stale), e; Wilmington, At Charlottesville: Dartmouth, 4: Un iversity of Virginia, t. At Baltimore! Baltimore. 9: Kew York, . Annapolis DefHts Virginia. Annapolis, Md., April 10. In a seven- inning game today the Naval Academy defeated the Virginia Institute by a score oi to i. e MINNESOTA HOUSK CONDEMNS HARRIMAN 81 PauL Minn., April 10. The Min aesota House of Bepresentatives adopted another eoncurrent resolution today con demning the -violent a tracts mad by X. H. Harriman and his crowd" upon President Roosevelt and commending the President in Ms heroic efforts to regu late railroad trafflo and "tutrores the uwlesssneaa wtta jwhich it abtnudav First Page.) JOSEPH B. FORAKER, United States Senator From Ohio, Who in an Interview Yesterday Announced That He Was Not in Any Anti-Roosevelt Plot, and That He Had No Knowl edge of the Existence of Any Such Plot lore the Senate of the United States for consideration with which he was in any way identified, excepting only three. I differed from him as to joint state hood for New Mexico and Arizona. I was unable also to agree with the Pres ident as to conferring the ratemaK- ing power upon the interstate commerce commission, as provided in the Hepburn law, passed at the first session ot the Fifty-ninth Congress, and I have token a different view from him with regard to the discharge without honor of the members of Companies B, C and D, of the Iwenty-nith United States infantry, on account of the shooting affray nt Brownsville, lexas. mis was an in cident, not a policy. But it was an in cident of such character that I felt it my duty a a representative of the peo ple of Ohio to do with respect to it what I have done. "While conceding the right of every body else to differ from me, I deny the right of anybody except my constit uents, to call me to account. I have never held any office except by election. I have always been proud of the confi dence in me so frequently manifested bj the intelligent people of this great commonwealth. I am always ready to abide their judgment. I would not avoid or evade it if I could. Therefore, it is that I propose to carry my cause direct ly to ihem whenever Issues may arise in which I am interested. If tbey agree with me, I shall be rejoiced: if not. I shall be satisfied. "But while I will thus submit mv case to the people and abide their judg ment, I will not submit to the dictation or threats or menaces of any kind of any boss, big or little, inside the state" or outside of it. Neither will I ac quiesce without protest in what I do not approve, no matter by whom it may be proposed." HOLD RNIL MEETING CHALLENGE PLANS AND APPOINT MENTS DISCUSSED BY EXECU TIVE COMMITTEE. Special to Daily Industrial News. Salisbury, N. C, April 10. The city Democratic executive committee meets tonight, this being the last before the lection next Tuesday, April 10. The meeting tonight possesses no unusual interest, the main features being the discussion of the plan of challenges and appointment of all election officers. There will undoubtedly be warm times from now until the day of closing the election boxes. 'Lively belting on the result began today, but this is not a very large figure in the contest. Two master' politicians are against each other and there is not a move that has not been anticipated and nothing happens without the knowledge of the partixans of either. The third candi date, Mr. Heilig, has conducted a verv quiet, smart campaign, and his strength will not be known until he has his votes counted. Mr. Vanderford has conducted the boldest, fiercest fight against his erst while friend, Mr. Itoyden, in the history of the city, and he promises no letup until ths sunset of election day. But with it all, there has been no clash be tween the supporters of each as there was last election, when many fights and occasional guns were in plain view. ROWAN LODGES ATTEND PYTHIAN MEETING AT SPENCER Salisbury, N. C, April 10. Both lodges, Rowan No. 100 and Salisbury No. 24, attended the district meeting of the Knights of Pythias tonight at Spencer. There was work in the third rank and the visitors took part in it. Grand Chan cellor W. W. Wilson, of Raleigh, and Vice-Grand Chancellor Crist, attended. There were nine lodges represented. WINTER WHEAT AND RYE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Washington, D. C, April 10. The crop reporting board of the bureau of statistical of the department of agricul ture in a bulletin issued today gives the average condition of . winter wheat on April 1, as 89.9, against 89.1 on April 1, 1900, 9Ut at the corresponding date in 1905, and 83.3, the mean of the April averages of the laet ten years. The average condition of winter rye on April 1 was 92.0 as against 90.9 oft April 1, 1906, 92.1 at the corresponding date in 1905, and 89.2, the mean of the April averages) of the last ten years. -. SHOOTS JKW8 OVSTRSETS OF LODZ, RUSSIAN POLAND Lodz, Rusian Poland, April 10. -A panic was started among the Jewish population here this morning by an un known -man who commenced indlscrrra nate shooting t young- Jews paslng in the streets.' Two of them were killed and three wets ' wounded J before the shooter tuaappearei , f -p" , BOWIE SETTLES THE QUESTION OF WHAT GOES TO LUKE PURE WHISKY Long Looksd for Decision Made Public In Wash Ington. Is AWAITED BY DIST1LERS Washington, D. C, April 10. The long expected opinion of Attorney-General Bonaparte concerning the proper label ing of whisky under the pure food law approved June 3u, iwo, was made puo lio at the White House today. Its pur pose is briefly told in the following let ter addressed by the President today to the secretary or. agriculture! "My Dear Mr. Secretary: A "In accordance with your suggestion, I have submitted the matter concern ing the proper labeling of whisky under the nive food law to the department of Justice. I enclose the attorney -genoral a opinion. I agree with this opinion ana direct that action be taken in accord ance with it. "Straight whisky will be labeled as such. . "A mixture of two or more straight whiskies will be labeled blended whisky or whiskies. 'A mixture of straight whisky and ethyl alcohol, provided that there is a sufficient amount, of straight whisky to make it genuinely a mixture, will be labeled as compound, or compounded with, pure grain distilate. "Imitation whisky will be labeled as such, Sincerely your, "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." The attornev-ffeneral's opinion as to the proper, construction to be placed on the law has been awaited with great in terest by distilers and rectifiers all over the country. Before the question was sent to the department of justice, it was very thoroughly investigated by the de partment of agriculture. The questions at issue arose in connection with the labeling or branding of the different kinds of spirits, claimed by their manu facturers or oroprieters to be entitled to the name of "whisky," with-or without qualifying words. The mixture ol a spine properiy aes- iimated as "whisky" with another spirit which, standing alone, would not be properly designated as "whisky." such as ethyl alcohol, must be labeled or branded as a compound or as com pounded." The attornev-general declares that ac cording to the true intent of the pure food law, a mixture oi wnisKy wim a neutral spirit must be deemed a "com pound" and not a "blend," although the spirit may be a dbtilate from the same substance used to furnish mo wiuskv, and that such a mixture stands on the same foot ae a mixture of whisky and brandy, or of whisky and rum. The definition of "whisky" as a neutral snirit. he save, "involves as its corollary that there can be such a thing aa imita tion whisky. If the same process were followed of which we spoke in connec tion with artificial wine, namely, if ethyl alcohol, either pure or mixed with an- tiled water, .were given, by the addition of harmless coloring and flaroring suto stancee, the appearance and -flavor if whiskv. it is impossible to find any other name for the product, in conform ity with the pure iood law, than "imi tation whisky." The attomev-general says the most difficult question was "whether a mix ture of ft liquid such as has been de scribed, or indeed, a mixture of ethyl alcohol Itself with whisky ought to be labeled 'Vhisky" at alL" "I conclude that a combination of Whisky with ethyl alcohol, supposing of course that there is enough whisky in it to make it a real compound and not the mere semblance of one, may be fairly called 'whisky,' provided the name :.j i- J .-,1' is eccvuipanieu ifj biro wuiu wuxpun. or 'compounded,' and provided a state ment of the presence of another spirit is included in substance in the title. "The following eedm to tne appro priate specimen brands or labels for (I) straight whiaky, (2) a mixture of two or more 'straight' whiskies, (3) a mix turs of 'straight' whisky and ethyl a', oohol, and (4) ethyl alcohol flavored and colored so as to taste, smell and look like whisky: , (1) Semper idem wiisky: a pure straight whisky mellowed' by age. (2) E plurtbus unum whisky a blend of pure, straight whiskies with all the merits of each. . (3) Modern improved whisky: a compound of pure grain dlstilates, mol low and free from harmful impurities. (4) Something better than whisky: an imitation under the pure food law free from fusel oil and other impuri ties. "In the third specimen, it is assumed that both the whisky and the alcohol are distiled from grain.'' : W. J. KNIGHTON NAMED YARDMASTIR AT WINSTON, Winston-Salem, N. CL April 10. W. J. Knighton, for a number of years con ductor of a freight train On tne Norfolk and Western road between Winston-Salem and Roanoke succeeds Capt Pride Jones as yardmaster lor the boutheru at this place. 'la superintendents of the Winston- Salem and Mooresrille divisions have re ceived official notice from the general manager of the Southern railway, re questing: them to see that the law imssed by the last legislature, to the effect that railroad crews must not work over six-, teen consecutive hours, except where it is absolutely necessary, . in ease of a wreck, or breakdown, . is carried cut. Superintendent Newell, of the Moore ville division, says , the new law will not affect his division as his men upon an average are not on 'duty .over twelve hours.' ' .J h- ONE KILLED, MANY HURT, WHEN TRAIN IS DERAILED Hard wide, Vt, April 10. One person was killed and about fifteen injured, on of them very seriously, in a wreck on the St. Johnsbury and Lake Cham- flain railroad about two miles east or his town today. The entire train, a westbound passenger train, with - the exception of the locomotive, left the rails endlphmgd down a forri-foot eiu- jwtticmens, ' ' .- . Thaw's Fate Up to Continued from might result in the injury of the man suffering it, could not be accepted as an exouse. Altogether the charge, while consisting principally ot a complete ex planation of the law, was considered by those who have followed the trial, as adverse to the defendant. The attor neys for the defendant took exceptions because the judge had failed to include any ot their prayers. Thaw was much depressed by the judge's words and oould not suppress his feelings, tie left the courtroom dejected. . Plain Homicide, Says Jerome. .. The district-attorney's suming up was a comprehensive and forceful review of all the evidence adduced. He' declared at the outset that romance and senti ment did not enter into the issue; it was not a question" of Stanford White's character, or Evelyn Thaw's sufferings, it was a plain matter-of-fact homicide. "A common, cowardly Tenderloin mur der," as he termed it The novel plea of "dementia Americana," made by Mr. Delmas at the very close of his argu ment was attacked by the district-attorney, and he repeatedly referred to it in tones of sarcasm. Mr. Jerome deal mercilessly with Evelyn Thaw, to whom be referred as the "awrel child," and to Thaw, whom he termed alternately "St. George" and "Sir Galahad." The atmosphere about Thaw and the members of his family was heavy with gloom during the judge's charge The defendant sat in a dejected mood, his head bowed, his face pallid and hre en tire appearance denoting a nervous, ap prehensive state of mind. It seemed as though every veetigs of hope had been taken away from him. AH the confidence and cheerfulness which were so strong ly in evidence yesterday had disap AMERICAN SERVING WITH HONDURAS CUT TQ PIECES (Continued From First Page.) ter that there was no hope for the Bo- mlla government, and he was doomed to death if he did not get out of the country. v News was brought here by passen gers on the steamer that "President Man uel Bonilla was not at Amapala, but was hiding in Salvador. I his report s said to be authentic Gallardo was accompanied by his sec retary, Roman Gonseales, and they ef fected their escape from Trujillo two days before the place was captured by the Kicaraguans. lhey succeeded in carrying away $14,000 of the govern ment's money, which was placed In safe keeping in Belize. LOOK FOR SETTLEMENT OF CENTRAL AMERICAN WAS Washinnton. D. C. April 10. The state department today received a dis patch from Philip Brown, secretary to the United States legation in Guate mala and Honduras, saying that negotia tions are Dendine for the eettiement o' the - dispute between Nicaragua and Honduras. Mr. Brown h still at La Union and it appears that he is acting in the interest of Salvador in treating with Nicaragua. This is entirely on his own initiative and does not involve the United Statea in any manner, according to a state de partment official. 11 is said that uie greatest difficulty attending a settlement is the keen desire of the Nicaragua forces to capture President Bonilla, who is at the bead of the Honduran army in the west of that republic. To effect this capture would necessi tate renewed fighting and the other countries in Central America are trying to avoid this, and it is the desire also of the United States and Mexico that hostilities Me brought to a clase at IN THEATER BOX Pittsburg, April 10. Robert M. Crowe, of this city, shot himself in the abdo men in an attempt to commit suicido while in a box watching a vaudeville performance at the Grand operahouse today. '' -'v .--j' -.' Ethel Levy, one of the singers, was on the stage when Crowe arose and pointed the revolver at her, shouting. "It's all over." Miss Levy fled from the stage and Crowe shot himself. He will die, He at first said that domestic trou bles caused his act, and later attributed it to financial difficulties.. v "ND OUT , The Kind of Food That Will Keep You WelL - The true way is to . nnd out what i t best to eat and drinK, and then culti- VponVga8o JSve. wHhro'pT digestible food, etc. A conaervauve jMassacnusens woman writes: - "L have used Grape-Nuts five years for the young and for the aged; in sickness and in health; at first follow- ing directions J" !" ment sorted 7 ' 1 " But fu most special, personal ben-! efit has been a substitute jor meat, and served dry with cream when rheumatic troubles made it important for me to give up the 'coffee habit.' - ' "Served in this way with the addition of a cup of ht water and a little fruit it !?-"nthrdu'rinMerumrmv healtth.Tn?u grown steadier, and a gradual decrease in my excessive weight adds greatly to my comfort. , Mama given by postum uereai uompany. men, Ked the to WellviJlo, V-to, uatue ureeK, BJtin diseases, bores ana Ulcers, Contagions I3iooa Poison, etc. Because U i little boon,," f he iJoad DUrifies the blood. Book on the Mrmil nn& medical attvipm 1 rm. ' f ' '5 ) in packages. "There's a , Ttn?. jcrmT cwrPTW rft ATT ATA fJAJ Reason." . .t Undecided ' a Late Hour First Page.) peared. Fear and doubt iad supplanted i them. Judge's Charge Unfavorable. A complete change had come over him by the time the judge had concluded his charge He began to realize that real danger menaced him, that his acquittal was by no means a certainty, and as he was led out of the courtroom the de bonair style which marked his entrance yesterday moining had entirely disap peared. They recognized the fact that the judge's charge was by no means favorable to Harry; they could not oven construe it that way. None of Thaw's counsel would discuss it, but the shared in the general opinion that it was unfavorable to their client. Under the statutes of New York, mur der in the first degree is punishable with death; murder in the second degree by imprisonment for life and man slaughter in the first degree by imprison ment not to exceed twenty years. Thaw at 10.30 p. m. was in the pris oner's pen on tho second Boor of the courthouse with his wife, Mrs. George U Uirnegie, his sister, Mr. Carnei? e. Josiah Thaw and members of bis coun sel. Thaw was said at this time to have entirely recovered from the depression of the afternoon, and was the most cheerful aud hopeful- member of his party. The long delay in reach ine a verdict seemed to him to preclude the possibility of his conviction. He laughed and chatted with his relatives and at torneys and commented at times upon the district-attorney's address and Jus tice Fitzgerald's charge. Tho latter, Thaw believed, was not wholly impar tial, and he said he feared it might have a bad effect upon the jury. FOR A DEPARTMENT JOB (Continued From First Page ) the Republican machine of that state. which Penrose dominates, to a special attorneyship in the department of jus- . : nn . . 1 - r tf-'i (nn a B tice at a salary of $3,000 and of uncer tain tenure. Coming at the time when Senator Foraker Is opening his campaign in Ohio in- which he "relics on securing the solid negro vote because of his defense of tho black battalion in the Brownsvillo af fair, the appointment of Tyler to one of the best positions within the gift of the administration is expected to go far toward offsetting whatever prestige For ager has gained with the negro Repub licans of his state. When tho president first let it be known that he intended-to give Tyler' a good job, a great hue and cry was raised and it was thought th..t the Pres ident had been led to change his mind. However, it seems that he was merely waiting to find a good opening for Ty ler. President Roosevelt's action in this af fair today is also accepted as an earn est of his intentions to take a hand in the political game in Ohio. . MESSRS. LAND RETURN TO GREENSBORO EXCHANGE The Salisbury' Evening Post yesterday contained the following: "E. C Land, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company, for the past two years, has been appointed managor of the Greensboro system, and left last night for his new post. With hira goes his brother, Murfell Land, who has been in the employ of the local exchange. "Mr. land is one of the Bell's most capable managers and .Salisbury patrons of tho company have fared well at his hands. He is popular and a social fav orite. He may not be permanently re moved from Salisbury. . "R. L. Boyd, formerly manager of the Greensboro exchange, succeeds Mr. Land here." - :: BEGIN WIRELESS STATION A Special to Daily Industrial News. Elizabeth City. N. C, April 10. R. I 3. Vosburg, of New York, arrived in j this city fast night to superintend the erection of tho wireless telegraph station I here. Most of the material to be nt-ed in its construction arrived last night and this morning. A force of hajids began the work this I morning. The station will be located! in Riverside avenue and the tower will ! be about 150 feet high. About six weeks is ths time that is expected to be re quired to complete the station The Hattcras station will bo discontinued as soon as this ons is completed. There Is no other part of onr physical system upon which so tutich jj. a. - . ilnlvi , ,llciM -. Wa cite Bi-,-ti .f otkr portions of tbe body-are sustained, develop and enabled to perform .their different dutie9, because they are supplied with nourishment and jmjaucj uuwgu uic uivuwuuu, u iwiuui nY9 uic wwn . becomes contaminated and polluted. A sluggish, inactive condition of tha system, and torpid state of the avenues of bodily waste, will leaye the reJusej and waste matter of the body to sour and form uric and other acids, which . are absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism, or some itching, disfiguring; .skin disease is the result. Muddy, sallow complexions, eruptions, splotches, PimPlf show that some humor has taken root in the circulation i rendered it sour and unfit for nourishing tha body. - There is scarcely nY disease which cannot be traced to the blood. . Often the disease-tainted blood of parents is handed down to children and their lives are a continual battle against disease in some form', usually. of a scrofulous nature. ' &heu niatism. Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, etc( M deep-seated blood troubles. and,nntil this vital fluid is purified ty cannot be cured. Ifor ail blood diseases S. S. 9. is the best remedy ever Put "P00 toe i This great medicine is made of roots, herbs and barkf tne circulation and removes all poisons, imparities and humors, supplies ; the blood with the healthful properties it needs and completely cures blood aiseases oi every iina. a. a. a. cures Kneumaustn, uatarrn, croiuja, mm discuss puos 4 ' AT Mrs, Lindsay Patterson, of Wln-ston-Salem, Presides Over Conference. SPEECH BY DR. ALDERMAN Pinehurst, N. C, April 10. The chief interest in the conference for education was centered in the afternoon meeting, which was given over to the women. ' Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, of Winston- Salem, N. C, presided and a plan for the promotion of the work carried on by the Woman's Association for the Improvement 1 of Public Schools in the Southern States was discussed. These organizations are interested in the bujlding of better rural school houses, and establishment of kindergar tens and school gardens; Reports were submitted and plans discussed for the coming year. All the state delegations held meetings today. At tonight's conference, -President Al- derman, of the University of Virginia, presided. Chancelor EJrkland. -of- Van-1 derbitt University, in an address de- clarod the southern institutions hava not in the past recognized the obliga tion of enforcing right educational standards, and that states should aid by ' refusing charters to unworthy institu tions. . The conference tonight-adopted reso lutioim commending the work of such organizations as the SchooJ Improve ment League and urging that they be extended to embrace the whole citizen ship of the several states in their mem bership and include "in the scope of tlieir purposes all the factor of the educational problem." The conference recorded its grateful (recognition of the sen-ice . of Robert C. Ogden, of New York, and extended its congratulations to state superintendents and others charged with publio educa tion throughout tho south for the im proved standard of efficiency,. The conierence also recorded appre- Lciation of the important contribution 't . 1 - - j . , , .. . to popular education made bv the col- leges of the south, by the state insti tutions and by tho private denomina tional colleges. Officers of the confer ence will be elected tomorrow, A mes sago was read from President Ogden, in response to the greetings sent by the conference yesterday. The morning session was given over to the superintendents of education from the southern states, fv A. Myducrs, of Knoxville, Tenn.j presiding. Reports on me worK ol the past year wore suh- mitted and plans outline'd for thr im provement ol education. The sugges tion of agricultural instruction in" the high schools is meeting with favor among ,ne educators, and visitors at tending the conference Governor Terrell, of Georgia, was among the speakers. FAVORITE Patent calf Blucher Oxfords on our Loco last. Made by Howard & Foster." . A -very reliable shoe that looks well, fits well and . wears well " Price $4.50. '.- - ... Peebles. Shoe Co. PURIFIES oTHE BLOOD i'
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1907, edition 1
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