The times dispatch. [volume], February 10, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Bill for It's Creation Is Killed
in Mouse by Vote of
54 to 42.
NEW HOTEL FOR RALEIGH
List of Successful Candidates for
Law License Before
Supreme Court.
Raleigh, N. C? February r>.?After a
spirit od discuaslon, extending far Into
the afternoon, the hill to '.create Pied?
mont county out of portions of <;ull
ford. Randolph and Davidson, with
High Point aa the county .seat, was de?
feated In the Mouse by the vote of
64 to 42.
The House received from the Public
Service Corporations Committee an
unfavorable report on Representative
J3tvart's bills i" reduce fares on rail?
roads that refuse to pull mileage on
trains to 2 cents, and to reduce Pull?
man car tares. Mr. Ewart gave no?
tice of a minority report on the rail
rond mileage bill.
Among Die bill* Introduced was one
by ft e p re sen t a 11 v n sikes to provide ad?
ditional clerical help for the Governor.
Ooneral Ca it's bill to appropriate
SI0,000 toward a monument to women
ot the Southern Confederacy came from
the Pensions Committee with a favor?
able report, and General Cart" made an
eloquent address that stirred the rep?
resentatives greatly, and at hin request
the bill then.-'.won't:*.to the Committee
on Appropriations.
In the. Senate. Senator Hobgoo,!, of
Guilford, introduced a bill providing
an annual appropriation of $100,000
for the maintenance of the State Nor?
mal and Industrial College, and $100,
000 annually to enlarge the dormitory,
capacity and other pormanc-nt improve?
ments.
Senator Slkcs. of V.'ake, Introduced
a bill ealling for an appropriation of
J 100.000 for a fireproof building to
house the State Library, State Museum,
Hall ot History and Stute record--:. At
his request thi;; was referred to the
Committee on Appropriations, to be
considered '.n connection with the Roy
rim bill appointing a state building
commission, and authorizing a million
dollar bond Issue for a State adminis?
tration building,
The bill creating A very county out
<>f Mitchell. Caldwell and Watungn
passed the third reading', and was sent
to the House.
Sena tor t "01 ten's bill relative to the
directors of the State's prison, so that
terms of two expire at a time, was
debated at length and finally tabled.
Hearing on Liquor Hill.
The iiou.se Committee on Liquor
Traffic ha** sKt next Tuesday afternoon
sit o'clock as the time for a hearing
on the Ewart bill io make more effec?
tive the prohibition law in North Caro?
lina. Kellum's bill, providing for local
Option in New Hanover. Is to be heard
at the Fame time.
The House Committee on Proposi?
tions and Grievances decides to report
favorably Marl-ham'.- bill prohibiting
negroes from wearing Klks' pins or
u*-inn* other Insignia of than order.
Tio- Senate Judiciary Committee has
dei > :<: to report favorably the hill
of Senator Martin,, of Buncombe, per?
mitting married women to contract as
If unmarried. The committee gives an
unfavorable report on Representative
itoberts's bill, which amends the di?
vorce law by g'ylng as grounds for
divorce to nort-reaidehts, as well as
residents of the State, separation of
Childless couples for ton years. Senator
Daggett'a antitrust b*ll was referred
to a subcommittee, composed of Sen?
ators Pharr, Rasselt and Martin, of
Runeornbe. Rcpresen 1 a live Turlington's
bill prohibiting Staie. officers, includ?
ing Senators and Representatives In
Congress, from prosecuting claims
against the State receives: an unfavor?
able report from the Senate Judiciary
Committee;
The House Committee on Counties,
Cities and Towns decides to report un?
fit vor.ibly the bill to establish the line
between Washington and Chowan
counties.
The People's Bank, of XVaco, Cleve?
land county, was chartered to-day, with
iJl?.Ob? capital authorized and $5.000
subscribed,, by W. V. Smith and others.
No married woman's happiness Is
complete without children; sho
yearns with the deeper longings of
her nature for the joys of mother?
hood. But women who hear children
should prepare for tho coming of
baby by properly caring for their
physical systems. Mother's Friend
!a tho expectant mother's greatest help. It is a remedy which prepares tho
muscles and tendons for tho unusual strain, renders the ligaments supple and
clastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all tho
mombranes and tissues. It is especially valuable where the breasts are trouble?
some from uwelling and congestion, and its regular use will lessen the pain
and danger when the littlo one
conies. Women who uso Mother's
Friend are assured of passing the
criBio with safety. It is for sals at
drug stores. Write for freo book
for expectant mothers,
j BEADFIELD EEGULATOR 00.,
L' Atlanta, Ga.
We can give you hundreds of reasons why
you should use Rex Flintkote for all kinds of
buildings.
Write us for samples and information.
RICHMOND, VA.
Always ready when yen want it. Keeps on playing
as long as you want.
Obliging enough to repeat any barn dance, waltz,
two-step or any other selection.
TaUcs up little room?doesn't crowd the dancers.
Does away with the trouble and expense ot hiring
musicians.
Provides high-class entertainment of every kind
between the dances
Come in end hear some waltzes, two-stem and other dance music
by the Victor Dance Orchestra. Pryor's Hand. Sousa's Band and
other famous musical organizations.
YOU ran own a Victor-$10. $17.50. $25, $32.50, $40. $50. $60, $100;
Victrola?$125, $200, $250. Easy terms if desired.
Walter D. Moses & Co.,
103 E. Broad Street,
Oldest Music House in Va. and N. C.
Other charters are to the Croatan Com?
pany, Greensboro, for mercantile bus?
iness, capital $230,000, by William
Kent. J. 1". Jordan and others: the Pal?
metto Telephon'- Company, of Poindex
ter, Yadkln county, capita] $3,000. by
O. J, .Martin and others; the Gathing
Furniture Company; SVadeSbpro, capital
$150,000. C. J. Gathing and others.
Superintendent McKee and the direc?
tor- of the Central Hospital for the
Ins.ine at Raleigh have presented to the:
joint Legislative Committee on Insane
Asylums their recommendations and
appeal for appropriations, aggregating
$1 $3,750, for 1911, and a Hke amount
for 1912. Superintendent McKee urges
notable permanent improvements, in?
cluding $78.000 for additional building
for women, $3,800 for greenhouse,
$2,500 for driveway drains. $2,St)0 for
rock crusher, 31,800 for house for gard?
ener and florist, $2.f.on for covered walk
waA'd between bulldlngF, $600 for ce?
ment walks, $1,200 for brick workshop,
f 1.600 for electric light plant. $1.200 to
equip machine shops, $5,000 to replenish
dairy herd, forty head of cattle hav?
ing been killed on account of tubercu?
losis.
Hoklcry Intercut* Organize.
At a meeting here to-day the North
Carolina-Virginia Hosiery Manufactu?
rers' Association was formed. Officers
elected are: President, Clalrbom Carr,
Durham: Vice-Pre sident, Mr, Parker, of
Portsmouth, Y.t.; Secretary, Krnest Mar?
tin. Raleigh, it will co-operate with
the National Association.
The Wako County Board of Com?
missioners has passed an order to the
effect that no license for a circus to
exhibit in Raleigh shall ho issued dur?
ing October, this being f*( the pro?
tection of the State Fair.' Secretary
Joseph K. Pogue appeared and asked
for such an order to prevent an in?
vasion of fair week by circuses in
future. The hoard also took stepa to
have suflicient number of regular
jurors always at hand during terms
of court to make up juries without
calling in "street jurors." thus elim?
inating "professionals" that hang
about the courthouse to be called In
from time to time for cases.
Additional Train Service.
The Corporation Commission will
within the next few days announce a
day for hearing contending interests
in the matter of requiring the Atlan
th <'onst Line Railroad Company to
operate its Norfolk-GoldsbOro .-hoo
fly through from Norfolk tr? Wilming.
so that without changing its present
Norfolk-Goldsboro schedule it would
reach Wilmington at 1?:4."> A. M., and
leave for Norfolk at 4 A. M. This Is
I the fight that Representative Carr, of
Duplln. and a number of the other
members of the General Assembly
i from that section have started,
throng petition, tn the Corporation
\ Commission. In rcspone to notice of
i the petition, the railroad authorities
notify the commission that the seheme
i is impractical, and that it would mean
i the operation of the Wtlmlngton
[ Coldsboro end of the run at a heavy
j loss, and claims also that the present
schedules on that section of the road
I are acceptable to the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce, and in fact
that they were adopted with their ap?
proval as the most practical,
i Seventy-five per cent, of the knlt
I ting mill interests in North Carolina
and a goodly representation from Vir- j
glnia were represented. The situation,
high price? of raw material, and In
abilitv to command prices for finished
goods' in proportion, were discussed.
R. H. Ricks, of Rocky Mount; Jones
?: Bailey, of Raleigh, and others to?
day closed a deal to erect a fine pressed
brick and marble hotel, five stories in
height, to be located at the corner 'ot
Martin and Salisbury .Streets, to lie
managed by T. U Biand, now of the
1 New Ricks, Rocky Mount. It will have
i ninety-six rooms, with modern equip?
ment.
Xevr l.nvryer* Licensed.
The Supreme Court has granted li?
cense to practice law to thirty-live of
the forty-five applicants who tinder
took examination when court opened
for the spring term on Monday. The
lawyers follow; George Andrew Smith,
of Mecklenburg county; George D.
Bennett, of Roeklngham: A. W. Dar
den. of Kali fax; Paul D. Grady. of
Johnston; James P. Justice, of Hen?
derson; Richard T. Martin, of Martin:
Leroy L. Massey, of Wake; John C.
Privctte, of Wllkes; Joseph N. Strtng
tield. of Render; James B. Smathers,
of Haywp?d; Beverly W. Stras, Jr., of
Virginia; Philip Williams, of Virginia;
Allen J. Barwick. of Wake; Louis 11
Davenport, of Fdgecornbe: Paul R.
Capelle, of Nash; Edward G. Rond, of
C rowan; Robert W. Wall, of Burke;
William II. Reokerdite. of Forsyth; Os?
car K. Bennett, of May wood: Clarence
. .7. Smith, of Harnctt; Cuuln G. Keeble,
of Wake; Walter H. Powell, of Colum?
bus; Alfred J. Templeton. of Wake;
George M. Piitchard, of South Caro?
lina: Abner C. Payne, of Alexander;
Claude M. Flowers,x-of Durham; Wal?
ter S. Lockhart, of Orange; Loonldas
Herbin. of Gull ford; Thomas W. Al
bertson. of G?ll ford; James McR. Tem?
pleton. of Wake; Clyde A. Douglass,
Of "Wake: William I* Long, of North?
ampton; James M. Sharp, of Richmond:
John A. McNorton, of New Hanover;
Benjamin Ii. Banks, of Pasquotank.
The body of Richard Merryman Boaz,
a call hoy In the employment of the
Richmond, Frodorleksbiirg and Po?
tomac Railroad, was found lying be?
side the track in the Acca yards last
night shortly before midnight. Train
No. SO had recently passed, and sev?
eral shifting engines had bean up and
down the yards, but. officials of the
railway company were unable to say
off-hand which of tho moving trains
had caused the boy'a death. Ho was
sevonteen years of age. and had been
working for the railroad less than two
months, having taken employment as
a call boy early in January. He was
I the son of Assistant. Plumbing Inspec?
tor Edgar A. Roaz, and made Iiis homo
at 7 South Pino Street with his parents.
Several neighbors work at the Rich?
mond, Frede.rlckshurg and Potomac
shops, and the news was carried to
Mr. and Mrs. Boa/, shortly after mid?
night. His mother, Mrs, Florence Boaz.
fainted on being told of the death of
her youngest son. The body was turned
over to an undertaker, and tho Henrlco
county coroner called. Arrangements
for tho funeral havo not been com?
pleted.
At the office of the trainmaster this
morning it was stated that hut few
details had as yet been gathered as
to the cause of tho accident. Both the
railroad company and the coroner will
make an investigation to-day.
The record
Victor
Records arc wo
art?musical masterpie
They embody the very
and entertainment of every kind, sui
and played in the very best way by
very best artists, and reproduced absoli
true to life by the very best process?the new
and improved Victor process of recording that
results in a tone quality sweeter and clearer
than was ever heard before.
Hearing is believing. Go today to the nearest
Victor dealer's and he will gladly play any Victor
music you want to hear.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J., U. S. A.
To set best results, use only
Victor Needles on
Victor Records
Victor Single-faced Records
10-inch 60 cts; 12-inch $1.
Victor Double-faced Records
10-inch 75 cts; 12-inch $1.25.
Victor Purple Labssl Records
10-inch 75 cts; 12-inch $1.25.
Victor Red Seal Records
10- and 12-inch, $1 to $7.
The new Victor Record catalog lists more
than 3000 selsctions?both single- and
double-faced records. Same high quality
only difference is in price.
AROUND THE HOTELS
6tn.li ;, meeting as we had to-day a
chief Virginia demonstrator under the Bu
n1?hi 0"i?PIan^ Ihd???fr. at Murphy's last
a fenj, ^v,raI'?? overman who
?f colorJ m- 1 n b> BathcrhiR not only
ha'vi0?vn1?r, Ma?n mftde ,,*st speech I
na\c nor heard tio:n him. He knew lu?t
h '"' '? handle hi? audience. ?a? n his nan
P|?t vein, and fairly carried things before
, Georgia In Work.
inspiration was added to by rn- c i
Knapp, chief of the bureau. He told of th?
progress of the work everywhere \ f"w
days ftpo he appeared before th?? Georgia
uegislature and presented some facts as to
what has neon accomplished, and wUhln
,?y ?r MVO- without demur, the .-um of
, ? >V?? aPP'^PiIated for demonstration
-"ork n thai State. For a beginning, this is
regarded as anexcellent showing
iiift B\*M,a.rtlrV llr- assistant."
continued Mr. Sandy, "is just back from
i olumhus. O.i where he attended the hi*
? orii show. One hundred .Southern boya
there had displays of corn, representing an
averape yield of 133 bushels to the acre. On
100 acres there was grown 13,300 bushels of
corn.
"The South is Just waking up to its pos?
sibilities," added Mr. Sandy.
Pembroke Pettit. Commonwealth's attorney
of Fluvanna county and n member o? the
Constitutional Convention of 1901, Is in Rich?
mond on business.
Virginians nt the Hotels.
Richmond?.1. 11. Whither, Virginia: .1. L.
Brown, bynchburg; A. c. Bochm, Roanoke:
John G. Osborne. Radford: Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hart. Virpinia: C-eorge W. Wright, .
Marion: A. Dj Hudgihs, Norfolk; James Bow-|
man, Rounoke; <"'. I'. Tanner. Norfolk: E. L.
Cunningham. Newport News.
'Gilbert?J. R. Goad, Victoria; W. O. Ed?
wards, Arvonia; G. Q. Killlnger, Marlon; A.
Walton. Columbia; "\V. 11. Luck, Bumpass.
Stumpfs?R. P. Gudlie. Virginia'; Edward
R. Turnbull, Jr., La wrencevllle: Walter
Turnhull, bawreneeville; E. J.,. Norrell, Vir?
ginia.
Lexington?Genrse A. Bowles, RandridKe;
J. A. Reynolds, Danville; G. W. Funkhouser,
Harrisonbutg; P. F. Peery, Woodstock: Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Smith, Bolar; R. A. Rey?
nolds. Newport News; W. Li: Meade. Grundy;
O. W. Hughlelt. Petersburg.
! Davis?H. G. Gardner, Newport News; F.
C. Moultrup. Irwin; T. Short. Norfolk; W.
F. Ollllam, Providence Forge; Mr. und Mrs.
W. T. Irving, Chnriottesville.
Murphy's?Pembrobo Pettit. Palmyra; H. B.
G. Gait. Norfolk: V. O. Davis, Braeey; Na?
than Harrison. Danville; W. S. Holland, j
Fork t'nlon; S. C. Matthews, Hutterworth;
James Cralg, Wayrusbc.ro; C. H. Anderson,!
Charldttcsvllle; Ci T. Sandridge, Albemarle;
W C. Patterson. Danville; Mrs. C. T. Repkes.
Air? F W. Overby, B?ydton; .1. II. McBrjtle,
Norfolk; J. G. Trent. Dlllwyn; T. O. Sandy.
Burkeville; B. I'. Buford, I.awrencevllle; \\.
P. Lipscomb. Charlottesyllle; V>r. J.
Blair. Churehvllle; J. I- VauRhnn. Shaws
vllte; Robert L. Wingncld, Dlllwyn.
I'ark?L. Orgaln, Amelia.
GRISCOWfcorVlES HOME
Will Aid Family In Senrcb for Dorothy
Arnold?
New York, February 0.??-George S;
Griscom .lr., of Pittsburg, Fa., whoso
acquaintance and correspondence with
Miss Dorothy Arnold brought his name
into print in connection with the two
months' search for her, arrived here I
to-night from Italy on the North Ger?
man Lloyd steamer Berlin. j
"The case is as much a mystery as
over to mo, bows," said Griscom to
reporters, "but 11 i?. I may say. frank?
ly, part of my purpose in corning home
to offer what assistance I can to the
Arnold family. I haven't the slightest
theory1 regarding Miss Arnold's disap?
pearance."
Griscom will visit the Arnold family
to-morrow. lie scouts the ue-llcf which
tho missing girl's father, Francis -c
Arnold, entertains, that tho girl-is
dead. Asked when he had last heard
from Miss Arnold, Griscom said he re?
ceived a letter at Florence, Italy, nbout
December 1. Miss Arnold disappeared
December 12, and it was two days later
that, he received a. cablegram telling
of her disappearance.
"Was there anything in thia last lot- 1
ter that gave any intimation of her
proposed movements? "Was the letter j
cheerful?" he was asked.
"Tho letter was cheerful, but gave no
Intimation of her disappearance from
home. 1 cannot speak further."
Members of tho Arnold family said
to-night that they knew nothing of
tho roports from Bellingham, Wash.,
that mall addressed to Dorothy Arnold
had been received there. The father,
broken and discouraged, said he. hud
heard of such a report through tho
newspapers, but regarded It as another
wild clue.
WAS AT FALL OF RICHMOND
Itenr-Admlral Tcrfy Filtered Confeder?
ate Capital With Lincoln.
Washington, February ft,?Rear
Admiral Silas Wright Terry, . retired,
who was prominently identified with
the naval operations of the Civil "War.
died at his Washington homo of pneu?
monia to-day. He was a na.tivo of
Wl&llonia, Ky.. where ho was born
sixty-eight years ago.
Admiral Terry was present at the
fall of Richmond, and accompanied
Pienldent Lincoln when he entered the
Confederate capital. Ho' had a dis?
tinguished record during tho Civil War.
Entering tho navy- Scptombor 28, 18&S, J
Admiral Terry rose to tho rank of
rear-admiral March 2?. 1900. lie was
retired December 2S. 1004, upon reach?
ing the statutory age of sixty-two
years.
OKLAHOMA CITY WINS
Supreme Court Declares D Is to rie
Permanent Capital.
Oklahoma City. Okla.. February ft.?
Sustaining the contentions of the sup?
porters of Oklahoma City in every
point in the capital removal ease, the
State Supreme Court, in a decision ren?
dered to-day. declared that this city
is to he the, permanent capital of Ok?
lahoma.
Tho court, decided that the Legisla?
ture had the power to revoke the pro?
vision of the enabling act which mado
Guthrie the capital until 1913.
Adherents of Guthrie say they will
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court.
(Continued From Firs: Page.)
tral repaired sixty-eight miles of road
and returned to-day, bringing word
that Navarro was creeping northward
by train, repairing bridges as he went,
and was at Ahumadn, eighty miles
from Juarez, yesterday. The work
train was compelled to return because
the native laborers refused to work
longer, fearing they would be fired on
; by tho revolutionists.
Receiving news that Mexicans were
moving to cross the bonier from Dom?
ing, X. M., to join Orozco, Colonel
Sharp, commandant at Fort Bliss, to?
day ordered Troop K, Fourth United
States Cavalry, to entrain for Colum?
bus, X. M. The latter is seventy-live
miles west of here and Denting about
ninety miles.
1 Ilatilc .May He Decisive.
Presidio, Tex., February S, by courier
I to Marfo, Tex., February 9.?Insurrec
; to forces and Federal troops uro lined
up for what Is expected will develop
Into a decisive conflict In the Mulata
territory. General Dorantes, ot the
Federal troops, who led his forces
safely around a rebel trap in the moun?
tains and succeeded in reaching ojl
nnga in safety on Tuesday, promises
he will proceed to Mulata and give
battle to the insurrectos to-morrow.
Dorantes's flight was spectacular. He
led his Mexican soldiers In a forced
march of sixty miles across the dark
mountain trails at night. About 400
well-armed Insurrectos are encamped
at Mulata. When warned that Do?
rantes was escaping from Co ham e, they
made a dash to Intercept him, but they
arrived an hour too late.
At Mulata' the Insurrectos have the
largest body of men yet concentrated
in this district.
Dorantes has announced his Inten?
tion of marching to Mulata and giving
battle to the insurrectos to-morrow.
The two forces are about equal In
strength, hut the Federals have two
machine guns and two mountain how?
itzers. Doth sides are preparing for
the fight, and a desperate battle Is ex?
pected.
Troop F, of the Third Cavalry, from
Fort gam Houston, Is on duly at Pre
sidio.
DAYLIGHT BILL PASSES
Austin. Tex.. February 0.?The day?
light saloon bill was passed by the
Senate to-day. and now goes to Gov?
ernor Colquilt, who has announced that
he will veto it. The bill provides that
saloons shall not open before 6 o'clock
A. M. and they must close by 7 P, M.
Mr*. Atigruatu Heed Dead.
New York, February 9.?Mrs. Au?
gusta Reed, one of the. best-known club
women of New York City, died here
to-night of a complication of diseases.
She was fifty-nine years old.
Commissioner ID.
Corporation Commissioner William
F. Rhea was confined to his home on
Grove Avenue yesterday with a severe
cold.
Commissioner J. Richard WIngfleld,
who has been 111 this week, Is much
better.
I Governor Doch io Funeral.
' Governor Mann will go to Rlaekstono
I to-day to attend the funeral services
I of Rev. Theodrick Pr.vor Fpes, D. D.
WORMS MAKE
HISPROMISEGQOD
(Continued From First Page.)
nntlonal Papor Company occurred in
January, 1S9S.
Prior to the passage of tho Payne
law, Canada had shipped print paper
to the United States to tho extent of
forty-six tons per day during the fiscal
year 190S, and fifty-six tons per day
in 1909. Subsequent to the. passage
of the Payne law the shipment was
143 tons per day, toward our con
i sumption of 4.200 tons of print paper
I per day. The International Paper Com
j pany. Instead of pursuing its legiti?
mate business of papermaklng, has ac
I quired about 4,000 square miles of
timber rights In Canada. Its repre?
sentative told the congressional com?
mittee In 190$ that ho had figured out
a profit of $10,000.000 on his timber
holdings
Mr. Xorrls declared that the pro?
posed amendments to the paper clause
would nullify and were intended to
nullify the efforts to straighten out
the wood pulp tangle with Canada.
A Week of Aviation.
Havana. February 9.?The Aero Club
of Cuba announces a $5.000 prize for a
night between Key West and Havana
between March ' and 12. Following
this there will bo a week of aviation
In Havana for prizes amounting to
$15,000. Invitations have been extend?
ed to the lending aviators.
Overbcy Appointed.
[special to The Tlmea-Dlspatch.]
Townsville, N. C. February 9.?E. W.
Overhey has been appointed superin?
tendent of the Hoanoke River Railway
Company, reporting to the general
manager, vice W. F. Howland, resign?
ed, to accept service with the United
Slates government.
1 , . . _ .... 1_ ... :3
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASXO RIA
They're sure to delight. A dainty corsage or
exquisite cut flowers will carry your message
gracefully and plead for you eloquently. The
language of flowers goes straight to the heart.
300 Violets with Gardenia.$2.25
300 Violets and Orchid.,..$3.25