The Raleigh Times from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

THE RALEIGH DAILY MONDAY, MAY 15, 1911. the afternoon the Helping Hand down to Marlborough and Von Moltke; Better Train Service. Jtoleigbilg Times would go into the Globe. If that had been done everybody would then have seen that the speech which followed had not actually been delivered in tbe house, and and other gentlemen, should have been relieved of all responsibility of answering it. Several gentlemen have UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Plans on Foot for Managing Publics tions Awarded to (Various Athletes High School (Special to The Times.) ChapelHlll, May 15 The THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE wu-t they all say after eating; oar delicious Strawberry Ice Cream. That Is because we know how to make Class of the church held special ex ercises. In the evening a special ser mon for the children of the church was preached. The annual commencement exer cises of Gregory Normal Institute, a well known institution of negroes in tnis city, started yesterday with the baccalaureate sermon, which was preached at 3 o'clock in the after noon by Rev. J.

A. Bonner, pastor of one of the colored Presbyterian churches here. Tonight beginning at 8:30 o'clock exercises of the pri mary and intermediate grades will be Held at Christ Congregational churcTT The grammar department will ren dor the play "William Tell" tomor row afternoon. Wednesday after noon 'the senior class day exercises will be held. Thursday is commence ment day and exercises will be held in the evening.

There will be an ex lii bition throughout the week of In- dustria exhibits, domestic science and shop work. Prof. Frank B. Stevens is principal of the school. $20.00 ALL EXPENSES OF A PERSONALLY COXDlt'TEl) TOl'K To Washington.

I). C. Via Norfolk Southern Railroad and Norfolk Washington, May 20th, 1911. The rate includes Pullman accom modations, meals and state-rooms, both directions, en route, hotels in Washington, and Interesting side trips to Virginia Beach, Arlington, Mount Vernon, Alexandria, and automobile sight-seeing trip to var ious points of historic interest around Washington. This tour, under the direction of ProL Frank M.

Harper of the Raleigh Public Schools, has been arranged especially for young people and others who wish to take advantage of this exertmely low rate, and the educational advantages afforded by Prof. Harper. For complete information and Illustrated booklet descriptive of the tour, call on any Norfolk Southern ticket agent, or address Prof. Frank M. Harper, Raleigh Public Schools, Raleigh, N.

Southern Cooking at Atlantic Hotel to be a Feature This Summer. What is better than gojd fresh sea trout Just taken from the sea, or Spanish mackerel fresh from the ocean, fried In the good old southern fashloni corn cakes, made from water-fround meal, good black coffee? Every one in North Carolina knows how delicious are the fish at Morehead City every one likes sea food and corn bread cakes, "Tar Heel" fashion. Manager Baxter, of the Atlantic Hotel, Is a "Tar Heel" himself and he likes this sort of food and a feature of the service at the Atlantic Hotel this summer will a return to the old fashion southern dishes -and, sea food will be plentiful at every meal. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamberlain's Liniment wonderfully effective.

One aplication will convince you of its merits. Try it. For sale by all dealers. Atlanta. May 13 George E.

Burbage, one of Tennessee legislators Who bolted from that state Into Alabama to break a recent house quorum is a native of Georgia. He is the republican leader of the Tennessee house. There's a heap of good bread-andr butter brains wasted trying to do something in fine arts. For all the News from Everywhere all the time, read The Haleigh Pally Times. (Continued Prom Page One.) there in the morning at 5:86 a.

and leaving Warsaw at 11:07 night, bound for Wilmington. Willie the Coast Line resisted strenuously the putting on of this new service, it is hoped and believed that the volume of travel will make the experiment one of profitable na ture for the railroad. Mr. Richard W. Watrotis, secre tary of the American Civic Associa tion, spent Saturday afternoon in the city on his return.

to Washington, from Lumberton, where he delivered an- address on. question of civic improvement. While in Washington Mr. Watrous was the reelp lent of many courtesies at the hands of local organizations interested in civic improvement. In the afternoon he was also a most interesting guest at a special called meeting of tlie city council.

This conference wiih the council was held in the mayor's office the city hall. addition to the council-men there were' present a number of interested spectators. Mr. Watrous talked to the assembly for about an hour and his remarks were of most valuable nature indeed, lie outlin ed in detail several "city plans," ideas for the systematic improvement and. beautifying of a city.

Mr. Watrous referred to the. water front of Wilmington and declared that the people here hardly seemed to "appre ciate the magnificent possibilities of the --water facilities as a public asset and factor in city development. He recommended that steps he taken to secure additional steamer accommodations with southern ports, as Wilmington's importance splendid location demanded such facilities. In conclusion he explained how the "city beautiful" is really a beneficial prop osition in dollars and tents, not to mention the pleasure and comfort hich and visitors always re- r-fve from public Improvements.

He extended council nn invitation to sctiil an official of the it to the National Conference on Ci vic Planning which will be held in r.nladophfa this week. At an important nieeting held Sat urday evening in this city by Cape ear Council, 1'nited Com mercial Travelersthe question of in i-easing the hotel facilities Here was discussed. It was the sence of: the meeting that the rapidly increasing travel through Wilmington demand ed that more hqtels be provided. It was decided to take up the matter with the chamber of commerce in the endeavor that steps with this end in iew be started immediately. Messrs, Arthur Einstein, W.

S. Bunting and Mills were appointed a commit tee to draft a communication; imme diately and this will be Bentn. to. the chamber of commerce. The traveling men are strongly of the opinion thai Wilmington s.iould have at least one or more hotels in addition to those Here at presentn and it is the belief thai the present movement as started will bear fruit.

Appreciative of the banquet re- ently tendered in honor of the trav eling men by the Commercial Club, a committee consisting of Messrs. J. S. unchess and F. L.

Mills was appoint ed to offer the services of the travel ing men as an advertising medium for file city. Mothers' Day Observed. Day was elebrated here today at the First Baptist church with services which rew large and interested congrega tions. In the morning a special ser mon on the day was preached by the pastor, Rev. Dr.

J. H. Foster, and in U. S. 3 lim HUM WMi Nnttw Un wUI todran aalrfc nMwV.W' TOW Ixllaua wUU of Mlm (J elwi (J M4n alnrffi (6)nut (5Mt Ami has this truth proven that it is th man and not the men who win battles and decide campaigns, While Jackson lived the north mad no appreciable headway, muhwlth standing its superior numbers in the field.

When Jackson fell at Chance: lorsville gold was at its hlgtie.s premium; Europe was almost nn th point of recognizing the confederacy the war spirit north of the Potoma was rapidly growing cold, and th south, full ot the gandium ix-raminc felt -sure of winning ils hgbt. Jackson fell in the Virginia wilder ness shot through mistake by his ov men, lingered on for eight days nn died, and all -was -changed. The con federacv never struck twelve again There were no more Chancellorsvllles, nn more first and second Bull Runs, no more L'edai' Mountains and Freder icksburgs. Lees right arm was gone, The supreme gemus who had stood by him to execute his orders with th speed of the lightning was no more and history, traced out ill the shape a diagram, shows that from the da of Jackson death the line represent ing the confederacy began to dip toward the nadir. A remarkable man was Moncwn! Jackson a fanatic and the coolest reasoners: stern and yet a perfec gentleman: remorseless in battle as Juggernaut, vet brimful of- lenderiies! and love: one dav an obscure profe 111 a "one-horse Virginia Institute, the next immortal as faesar.

as Naoleon to be known forever as one of th supretpe. military geniuses id th world." It is true that noli li and south a tciday both In the fact that they ire together in the old union ind it is more than probable tlia thetr happiness is all owing to tin fact that on Mav in. ISfill, (Sod "called unto Himself 1 1 is servant. Moncwal Jackson. Key.

Thomas (J. Gregory in New link American. 1 lie New Dispensation. No less impressive I ban democrat!) singleness purpose at Washmgloi the fact thai -every important of the house of representatives has had the vigorous support ot republicans. In the temper of the people, in the char- uier of and in the.

occasion everything lias been favorable to n.oii- partisan public service. The. himself has felt Ihi impulse'and he is more he mse of it; Many years have clapsei since a delegation. of tax-uevourers ha been talked to at! he while house in the tone held bv Mr. Tafl toward tin handful of political farmers who men him tor Ills support of reciprocity Independence begets independence in he executive as well as in the legisla lure and nothing but good can come the country as a result of it.

Ihe new house of representatives con ins 22 democrats. s- republicans ind one socialist. On the l.ith of April he resolution lor the election of sen- iters bv direct vote passed Jilh to b. he opposition being made up of fifteen epublicans and one democrat. On the 14th of April th bill providing for niblicity.

of campaign reeefpts and ex lettditures passed 303 to 0. On the 21st April the Canadian reciprocity agree meat adopted 2B(i to S3. Ill til iftii illative sixty -four republicans nil In the negative eleven democrats. Now the; first of the free-list bill has passeil z3 to Hr.l. with twenty-tnree 'epublicans btidly co-operating with he majority.

We shall see the same thing soon in the senate Kvei one of these measures has had popular approval, some, of them for ears. Directly or indirectly thev have been promised in platforms and by the oleinn avowals of candidates. But ivngelv partisan congresses controll-I bv a system of obstruction devised by plutocracy and privilege have pre- enied final action. What was im-ossible last winter is this spring 'al-lost a matter of course, largely bell use ot ihe laitlitulness oP'democrats nit. in part because they have freed he republicans from a tyranny that id' becoiuiS iniorerable even to tbein- It is going to he a -difficult thing for he has beens of tie old Cannon-Aid-ieh eombimition to make political cap iat out ol iclorms that hae bad popu- sanction.

that have been support- by parties In congress and that soon, we believe, will bear the surna me of a republican president. Here a combination that is acceptable. No lupie or cabal operating in behalf of nvaie Interests can prevail against New Yiirk orld. Starts Much Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result in severe Indigestion, -'yellow jaundice or vlru- ent liver trouble, they would soon take Dr.

King's New Life Pills, and end it. Its the only safe way. Best for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c. at King- Crowcll Drug Co.

OOOOOOOOOOSOOOO Judge IXM-larcs Georgia Prohl- bition Law a I'arce and Failure. Augusta, May 13 Dis- charging his jury this afternoon following Ave acquittals of Ha- 0 loonists charged with retailing liquor, Judge Henry C. Ham- mond of the superior court com- 0 menting from the bench, pre- 0 sented facts tending to show 0 that despite the prohibition law 0 0 In Georgia, the people want li- 0 0 quor, the state licenses the 0 0 dealer, juries refuse to convict 0 0 and hence the prohibition law 0 0 of Georgia is a farce and a fail- 0 ure. 0 0 Germs of Disease should be promptly expelled from the blood. This is a time when the system Is especially susceptible to them.

Get rid ot all impurieties In the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and thus forufy your whole body and prevent Illness Published Every Afternooi (Except Sunday). v. By THE VISITOR-PRESS COMPANY, SIMMS, President and Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RAXES (By Mail) Dally lYt. 6 Mo.

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O-OO 12.80 1.25 .10 All subscriptions most be paid In advance. No attentlom will be paid to anony. mous contributions, and no communi cations to the editor will be printed except over the name of the writer. Manuscripts offered for publication will bo returned if unavailable, but stamps should be sent with the manuscript for that purpose, AH communications intended for this newspaper, should be addressed to THB RALEIGH DAILY TIME3. Publicatfon Office: THE TIMES BUILDING, 11-14 East Hargctt Street, Ralslgh, N.

C. Associated Press. Entered at the poHtofflce at Raleigh, N. as second-class matter. Those insurrectionists down Mexico seem to be having a little In surrection their Wake should keep the good road project alive all sumnier.

If we ar to carry the bond election it will be necessary to work unceasingly. Wake county got in line on tw propositions Saturday: The farm life school and the central highway Both meetings were well attended and much enthusiasm manifested. The cotton picker keeps bobbing up. A Winston-Salem man is the latest inventor of a picker. So con fldent is this inventor and his asso ciates that a factory is to be built to make the pickers.

The Ceasar's Head story has vived all the stones of smoking mountains and subterranean mvste nous rumblings in the Henderson vllle section. Thev are telling now that the whole section was shaken 1 an earthquake on the night ot March 28. It may be remarked that it took the news a long time In get out. THE liKCOKI). The papers are having good deal to say about the unreliability of The Congressional Record as a contemporaneous news purveyor.

The mem bers or congres, some or them, are also discussing the subject, and some of the members are making an effort to have the Record recite only lacts and to eliminate all fake stories. The house has under consideration a res olution, Introduced by Mr. Clark, of Florida, to have the Record carry Just what takes place on the floor of the house. In discussing his resolution Mr. Clark said: "Upon investigation of this sub ject I find that it has at different times created discussion in both houses of congress.

As far back as 1852, on Mav 20, Mr. Clingman, of North Carolina, I believe, in correct ing the Globe, after stating that the report of proceedings in the Globe for a certain day showed that while held the' floor he gave way to a certain member, who made a speech occupying several columns, and that be then proceeded with his own speech, making no reference to the Interjected speech, said, 'Now the 'fact is 'just this, that a gentleman from' New York said he wished that 1 would give him the floor for a gle moment, and that his object was to notify the house that he intended to' publish a speech. 1 told him, of course, that I had no objection it Is a pure matter of taste. I then informed the house that I had given him the floor for that purpose. I made that statement, and he made the statement to the committee that he Intended to publish a speech.

I took It for granted that all of that 1 it of of general athletic association met Sat-1 urday night to consider the plan of having the management 61 the three university -puDilcatious unuur one head. The idea is to have a hired business manager, to be paid 1,000 to get the advertisements and let the printing contracts for the university magazine, The Yackety Yack and T.ie 'far Heel. Under the present arrange ment tneir Is some dissatisfaction on the part of 'the businessmen In the state as to the advertising plan, and it is thought that this plan will elim inate afl the dissatisfaction. It also thought that this plan will put publications that are not now self- supporting on a self-supporting busis and also make them better publica tions. Although no definite action was taken it is thought the plan will go through.

This plan has to be ac cepted by the general athletic' asso ciation, the two societies and the ternities before it can be put into op eration. At a meeting of the wearers of the N. sweaters were awarded to the following men for the work they have done this spring. The baseball sweat ers were awarded to Faison Wither- ington, James Calmes, "Bull" Hasty "Cab" Lindsay, Edwards, Thad Page, H. Pember, Fcrd Duls, R.

Lee, "Monk" Hanes. A star was awarded to Captain James AJ Hackney, who played his last college game against Washington and Lee, frack sweaters were awarded to W. P. Belk, W. E.

Wakely, R. C. Spencc, M. Blalock, W. Cobb, C.

Cobb, K. V. Patterson. Stars were awarded to R. W.

Winston, V. Barker, C. B. Ruflin, Hoffman, A. M.

Atkinson, W. M. Parsley. The N. C.

Club also decided to di vide' the athletics and put them un der major and minor heads. Foot ball, baseball and track to be major athletics and tennis, 'basketball" 'njid gym to be minor athletics, i'no sweaters were changed and now the wearers of sweaters under major ath letics are to have white monograms on blue backgrounds in any position and those under minor are to have bine monograms on white, back grounds. The Chapel Hill High School clos ed on Friday morning with the grad uating exercises held in GcrrarJ Hall. Dr. W.

Chase delivered the ad dress before the graduating class. On Friday night the senior class gave a play in Gerrard Hall. The title of the play was "The Miner's Daughter" and was a very creditable performance. It was very well attended and everyone who saw it was very highly teased. It has been learned with much regret that Rev.

W. Hogue will, at an early date, give his work In Chapel Hill up, having accepted a call to Baltimore. The university will lose in Mr. Hogan one of its best friends and most enthusiastic supporters. The place which Mr.

Hogue leaves vacant will be hard to fill. As yet no one has been called to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Hogue's Mr. Will McDonald, of Rocky Mount, has been visiting on "The Hill" for the past few days. Mr.

McDonald was a member of the class of 1889, Sick headache results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cored -by tbe use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it. For sale by all dealers. Tuesday: brisk easterly winds. Michigan.

Temperature Is above prevails from' Texas to New Eng- ') come to me and said they considered such a thing a fraud on the house. I will not use such a strong expression myself. I have no objection to the publication of speeches in the Con gressional Globe that have not been delivered here; but the fact that they were not delivered ought to be known and "On December 23, 1852, Mr. Stan- ley, of North Carolina, bv unanimoii consent, offered a resolution as fol lows: 'Resolved, That the reporter of the house of representatives be directed hereafter not to report in the Daily Globe, as part of the pro ceedings of the house, speeches not made in the "Amended by adding, Provided That nothing in this resolution sliu prevent any member from corroctin or revising the reporters' "The resolution as amended was passed bv the house." It will lie noted that North Caro lina members took conspicuous part in loriner efforts to make the Reeor reliable. The Record is filled wiih this matter; -which never made, bv members who wiih to.

make an impression back -home Tliev have their speeches inserted in he Record and have the Record sent out broadcast to their constituents Is a fake proceeding all the, way hrough and should be eliminated would not onlv make the Record more reliable, but more readable, 1) milling ils matter to actual happen Press Comment. Made Impression. (inv Kitt'hin made a good linpressioi mi the Iredell folks Wednesday. They were nleascd with his address am uleased with the man. The Ijnverni had few followers in Iredell when hi was a candidate fur Sovernor.

hut li lias crown on the Iredell people s-ihh tiien and he has many friends IP e.iuMlv. Matesville Landmark. Mr. (irayV Work. li is a source -of sincere pleasure his many friends here to know that Mr.

Robert (irav. continues to ad vance rapidly In pro Cession. The Sentinel referred recent lv to the, fact that he h.id Washington as chief 'editorial writer en the Times: now' it Is stated hi has gone to New-York as editor MuhMV p. one of the. best known and most popular magazines hi-, the cun Mr.

'Gray's work while ediur -the Richmond Virginian a few month: ago a. it-acted the attv.it.ion of Mr Frank A. Munsev. and since that time I. ii-is been connected with the M'iti -v c.ally publications as editorial writer: Mr.

Gray is a finished writer with a splendid command ot ihe hn- glish language and there is reason believe that he will in great, success in his ntw position. Inston M-ntinel The Sensible Tiling to lo. An epidemic of rabies has so ahum el the "people of Hackensack. Ncv Jersey, that, they are clamoring now for the destruction of all flogs, in inai mmtinily. The 'president of th Board of Health is said to favor such i An extreme policy siich is these New Jerseyites are- advocal ing is the logical result ot the l-ixness which usually governs the handling of this problem.

The dog is one of 111. noblest of animals. is no n'-ecs- II for the indiscriminate, killing of dogs in order to pi the people airainst the dreadful scourge of hydrophobia. Hut a proper alion for Ihe rights ot individuals (le nds that the vagrant dog shall il Is. indeed, only lair lo dogs inrui- selves that thev shall be protect -I against those of their kind which are Afflicted with this dreadful malady.

If the country could be rid of all dogs ex. ept those -the owners of which think nough ot them to look alter them 1 opt i rabies vvotini disappear entirely in less than rive years. News mil I. mil ler. Heath of Stonewall Jackson.

Forty-eight years ago today May 10, 1XI3 the telegraph wires were bearing in air directions ihe ominous message, "stonewall Jackson is dead. On that day the great battle winnir died of wounds received eight days be fore in the midst of his crowning vie- tory at Chancellorsville. That May day was. in the strictest sense of the word, a dav of fate. It settled things.

It was a day teeming with destiny. One of the dead gen- ral's old companions is said to have exclaimed, In the course of a sermon delivered soon after the war, "When pleased God to decree that the cause of the confederacy should lose, He called unto Himself His servant, Stone. wall Jackson, In order that His will might be carried out." There are thousands of people north and south who believe that it was that 10th of May, 1863, that settled the Is sue of the great conflict between the states. General Lee repeatedly declared that had Jackson lived and been with him at Gettysburg he would have won that battle, and many of the survivors that battle on the, union side are Lee's opinion. In war, as Napoleon declared.

men are nothing; the man Is every thing." What Napoleon meant was this, that it comes to winning battles the Important thing Is not the number of the rank and file, but the military genius of the man who com mands the rank and file. Over and over again, from Alexander and Caesar Ask for It. HENRY T. HICKS CO. Both Phoaes, t97.

HISTORICAIj IHI.LKTIN To lie changed daily will consist of a large picture in colors illustrating gome Important historical event which occurred upon the same date at some time In the past. When you see it you will appreciate its' EDUCATIONAL VALUE and we hope every man, woman, boy and girl will see these pictures every day, Thos. H. Briggs Sons RALEIGH, N. O.

The Big Hardware Men PICTURES! PICTURES! We have just put on sale an unusually ultructlve lot- of Framed Pictures. Do not jiKlge.the quality by the prices. Ask to sec tlieiu. ELLINGTON'S ART STORE, Raleigh, N. O.

LADIES WAISTS are things requiring the -greatest possible care in the washing and laundering especially if they bo of delicate fabrics. It is not safe to do them up yourself unless you are experienced In laundering. Send them to us and we will give you every Satisfaction and save you time and worry. We have a high reputation for first-class Laundry work and our prices are reasonable. P0EPLES LAUNDRY.

THE HUNT. 107 Fayettevllle St. Phone 74. SALE OF VALUABLE CITY. TROPERTY.

By virtue of a decree of the Supe rior Court of Wake County, entered on the 10th day of May, 1911, in the Special No. 1761, entitled "Ed. V. Denton and wife vs. Cleo Denton ct on the Special Proceeding Docket of said Court, I will offer' for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at the County Court House In the City of Raleigh, N.

C. on Monday, June 12, 1911, at 12 o'clock the lot 'of. land known as No. 17 Exchange Place in the City of Raleigh, N. bounded on the west by lot of S.

T. Smith, on the North by lot of the late A. B. Stronach, on the East by the dower lot of Mrs. M.

K- Denton, and on South by Exchange Place. ARMISTEAD JONES, Commissioner. May 10, 1911 t.d.s. LATEST MAP OF NORTH Una and the united States. Tirnen readers send 10 cents tor postage and get of thsse fine wall -t Department of Agriculture.

WEATHER, BUREAU WILLIS L. MOORE. Chief. mi ii -in 't 7j SO. 4,, ft litem flr with th mimt.

rim tsnr alalBu fpwwi kr mm IS boon; Moond. M-bmr ralnfsil, it qiik OL laakl May 13. Forecast For Raleigh and Vlclnjty: Fair tonight and Tuesday warmer tonight. For North Carolina: Unsettled weather with probably showers tonight or Weather Conditions Scattere showers occurred since Saturday morning in the Atlantic states, New Mexico and Colorado and rain Is reported this morning from Idaho to Lake normal in the Gulf states and Mississippi valley and generally fair weather I.