Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 15, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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6: i !-j' i v . V . - . - 4 :u;::; 2C0. Thursday, September 15, mi ' hut Dnh:2 Is Hovj mug LIFE Charlestons Vote Uade r ,!..aJ 3'?'..iJ I, ..... 4 . II,. ,s.t.J ' U I U.t.4l 1-it.aJ : Bkase Victory Certain Rn&rrjr Csa. Fvcr!3 JLccsl C;::sa, Gets Away yyQ , K:Ii3 IJ;a t:r Govtrecr d Sei Ctrc::na, Cdeitlsj Fcxitr-, "tit a -ar- -4 K ... , ,Sr.l BBfl Pi 0 r;:5uC:-i2:3 Ev'laoji (I ArtOrjr Kent to J'hlp. I'jat Wltbaat a Ittete flpccr With One Battery Com t snaadVd bjr a ftarol Lieutenant. Washington 8opt. 1. If tcaricM criticism la calculated to benefit the arey. then Uncle Ram's ..ldler should pront nuch from tko com mnt Bon tbe!r condition and alill Hlca contained ta Ue annual report of Ix:jeetor-Genefai 0rllng;ton, Juit mii public. One Inspect. point oat a waoie naicauon ot aruuerT suiting lor the Pilllpplne serricv without a elagle omecr, anil one of the batttriea coiutnaaded by a second i:;taant of lean Utaa two years' atrrlce. An lMEeotor-geners.1 " cie- from their commands la "the most fraltful source of professional dls eax In the line of the army today.' i In one department nearly a thirl of the line o'.3eers aa absent from dnty with their commands under de tail and altogether the situation, ac cording to the Inspector-geueral. warrants the prediction that result of a disastrous nature must sooner or . later b realised. The obvious remedy, he nays, la the provision of a suCctent number of superior on cers to replace taose on detail. . The lime for specialisation q the army haa arrived In the opinion of another Inspector-general. He says. "We try to crowd too much upon the odeera and enlisted men of the line. That la we Jry to teach all of hm nitTTtklnc Instead of SDectatit- lag and only teaching each aa much aa he can learn well with ordinary arHcatlon, which, however much we ins.r exiect. is a-I we can ever ob tain." . ' ..-'- People who think the United StaU army stands at the top of the pro fession would be rudely jarred to learn from laejector-Cenerel Bell that the Held army la wholly unpre pared for service. He says the new , rejuiationa are siooet entirely theo retical, or dependent upon the ex perience of European smile. Our transport a tloa U the same as at the beginning of the Civil war, for our army haa so far failed to make use r cf automobiles, traction ensiles and other modern appliances in the field. 1WJTMT AICHM1AHO MKKTM AT IXDKPKMWNCK HI I.I. Charlotte, Sept. 14 The Mecklen burg and Cabarrus association of t;e Baptist church held their regular an nual meeting at the church M Inde pendence Hill yesterday. The aet business for the nvct'ng ' of the assoclstion consisted of the reception of and action upon various report. Fc? ilve Tr The gym classes st the Y. M. C A. will start srtlve training Thursday night. Mr. Luther Bay will have charge of the Junior department and nisnaga the boys basket ball team. General physical culture work, floor drills, apparatus Work snd various athletic game, will compose the win ters general programme. ' , The kaskM bail teams have been practicing for sometime past. The candidate for the Junior tenan under the management of Mr. Ray, eipwl to put out a strong learn this sen son. The vnannters trying' for the team are WaUlna. Cheatham, ltucherman. Pollard. Tiosnaasn, Ltrand, Fau fltt and C-rver t Orccl C -m r.:"j:.Vi Tbe Dnrkam snd Bouth Carellna px eursloa ta' Tartklll a atnre In Chat ham couf. will carry a good crowd from this y'-Cnlty tomorrow If the tr'lana are not Unfavor able. Tk oct' 'n is the opening of tie canr:"Ti La Catham county ny fW.nwir t)trl!51 Sui Mr. VlCtOf 8 Hrv.nt of th ct'j. Another attraction win tut im lrm tarkaciie. tttt will be served to all 5o attend ataolutely free of f.tZ Ite tpelllg tU been tiiminii 'rrilul around (he city. The trnta hr" Ce V. . C. ctallon at s ts .-is I r ' :tn In U' tr- Portland, Me,, Sept. 13. "Local couditloua were not responsible for yesterday's Democratic victory. The people of Maine voted on national Issues, High prices were a factor, the control of the republican parly by trusts'and financial interests, Can nonlsiu all contributed to our vic tory. The people of this country are tired of republican misrule." The above are the words of Gov ernor-elect Plalstejl, who yesterday swunfc tcpub!itn Maine Into the democratic column for the first time In tnirty years when asked for. a statement aa to his belief fcr the remarkable tu r over. It is admitted,-however, that, the progressive movement which ,, Is weeping the United' States Was a potent factor In yeiterday' vot'.ifi Republican leaders today are claiming but two congressmen fi-om the wreck of their political machiuc. Tcy say the official returns vlll show the eloct'oi' of Arher 3. Hirds- in, the tlmt distrkt, and ; Congress man Quernsey, in the fourth. Dem ocratic leaders dispute this, however, snd Insist that all foui' of the demo cratic candidates In the congres sional elections were successful. It is certain, tney iHtra, tut drn crats have- a majority of the, legisla ture on Joint ballot, thus Insuring a Jeraocratle sucveitsor to Senator HaV, long the recognised head of the re publican party In this state as well as a republican leader In the nation the nation. General, though Incomplete, re turns from all over Maine at noon to day showed still the chances favoring the democrats In all four congression al districts. Portland, Me., Sept 13. There was no uncertainty In the voice with which ar rat (in T2IXITE TO TSE ABILITY F A V. TKIMTY PC0FEH08. An order has been received by Professor A. Anderson, the new pro fessor in the. department of law of Trinity College, rxorn a publishing firm In Chicago, for a' pamphlet of 12.1 or more pages. The subject which is to be treated Is one in which Pro fessor Anderson is deeply interested, and one in which he has devoted much special study. He is given the rest of the year In which to prepare the book but baa not decided definitely to undertake the work. Tne labor es- pended on this book would bring him a splendid recompense, and he has the matter under advisement The offer from this Arm comes us a tribute to Professor Anderson's abil ity in that special phase of the law, ss well aa a recognition of the Qual ity of the law school wlih. -!:?! h has affiliated himself. It is hoped that the professor will undertake the work and add another to the strong list of law books which have gone forth bearing the Imprint of the Trin ity College law school. DR. BHIDKH WOHkED OCT HIS XEX XOMMY KVEMSG. Chaiel Hill, Sept, 14. Sam Silen cer, the well known all south Atlan tic halfback at the A. and M. arrive ed In Chapel Hill yesterday snd ex pects to begin work at once. Six-peer is a punter, tbe one thing that the Carolina team lacked. Dr. Brklis lined np a team for light signal practice Monday evening which with one exception was made up en tirely of his last year's 'varsity.' He gave some of tbe same old plays to work on and sent tbem hiking up tbe Add under his watchful eye. Prld'S exnects to avail himself of tiffs advantage, of having old material to begin work ou and wUl get these men at work on the liner points of the game at a much earlier date then If the larger part of his squad was new stuff. ' ' ' ' ' This year the race will be to the swift more than to the strong and Dr. Ilrldes 1s making every effort to de velop speed In his squad, nRi'SKES m:i;kf..h4 htoskd M USK KOI MM! MTTLF. ( HII.D. Ashevllle. Bent. 14. Considerable pxcltcmmt VftS ea'iril h.-rt Monday afternoon when a drunken ncgrss usmed Willie May Ondger 8' irted a row with llertle Moore, nurse for Mm, K. T, Drown on llaj wood street while tbe latter was rollltig Frsncis, the fourteen months old baby of Mrs r.mwn. The drunken n gress threw several rocks and mloes of alt kinds at the lira.' Miverul of them Striking , her snd one striking the baby In Its car rlage. Mrs Brown calM up police headquarters snd had a policeman sent out to arrest the Gudger girl. Tka ne-sreas was heavily 4ned In police ronrt and III prr.Ulily go to "1 t" I ll tf:!;ult cf r"'s. Maine yesterday recorded her prefer ence for governor and her attitude on the issues of the campaign generally the plurality given to Frederick M. Pjamted of Augusta, (Democrat) be ing decisively large, while three of the four congressional districts which dre ordinarily strongly republican re turned democratic candidates. In the face of the sweeping demo cratic victory, the republican- leaders were overwhelmed with surprise and the magnitude of their successes as tonished even the most sanguine of democrats. It .was the first beating the republicans of Maine, the state of Blaine and Reed had had in many years, and by a coincidence Harris It. I'lalsted. father of the present state candidate was Maine's iaat democratic governor in the year 1881. .. . Asher C, Hinds, of Portland, par liamentary clerk of the "House of Representatives was defeated for con gress in the flrst district whllejCon gressman Burleigh In the third dis trict and Congressman Swasey in the second also went down to defeat. . Colonel Plalsted, the governor-elect goes up to the capital with a plurality larger than that given 2 years ago to his defeated republican opponent, Governor Bert M. Fernald of Poland. Close political observers, however, early heard mutterings not loud, btu deep. The ao-called "old guard" had to stand a lot of party criticism and even the lenders were out of harmony with a new element which bad begun to manifest Itself, especially in the western part of the state. 1 The election passed off without any unfortunate Incident, in fact it was one of the quietest In yearsT The vote was about an average one for an off year and the total will run to about 140,000. " .zheetsoliidti::; ODD FEJLLOrTK OF TWO TJISTKICTS ; TO KEET JIEKE.' ajjjooo4 Kalrth, Kept U.-DsrhsJn ws lat lght rhssea by the Ui Fellews ef the eighth dhu trlct In ceatentUa here, as the' place ta. held the aeit ewavea-, ties, next Xareh, the meeting to be held Jointly with the ninth IMrlrt la the Ball (ity. JRaIHgh, Sept. 14. The eighth dis trict convention of Odd Fellows was called to order In this city yesterday afternoon, a large number of dele gate! heing present The afternoon session was devoted principally to routine matters such ss appointments of committees and reporta from lodges. There was also a discussion on how best to Improve conditions In the dis tricts. The nlfht session was taken up with Initiation and a discussion on team work and miscellaneous talks by members. , MaJ. W. H. Overton. Deputy Grand Master, spoke on the Encampment Branch of the order. Mr. J. D. Berry, of Raleigh, spoke on Rcbckahism. Re marks were made by Mr. B. W. Bal lard and Mr. Perrtn Busbee, and oth ers. . , It wss agreed to meet "next March In Durham In joint session with the Ninth district, on Invitation of W. H. Overton. At tbe suggestion of tbe vice-pres ident, the members of the convention stood while the president offered a prayer of thanksgiving for the recov ery of Grand Secretary B. II. Woodell. and a repetition for the recovery ol Mr. C P. Lumsden. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions of sympathy to Brother Lumsden. Refreshments were served, and the members dispersed at & late hour, having enjoyed the evening Very much. , f allege Fraternity laltlatle. Chapel Hill. Sept. 14. The frater nity Initiations which took place Mon day night included the following men : - , , ' 8. A K.. Will Tlllet Zola Pui, Bank It. Mebane. D. K. E., Btokes, Peyton 8mllh, II R. Leery. Sigma N'ua. C. B. Wilson, G. B. Stockton, R, H. Johnson niackmrr. PI Kappa Alpha, J. 1L Roister, L. Shamberger. Beta Theta PL W. Burweli. W. J Cooke, J. a Hunter, J. U MeCabe, W. Graves. - Kappa Alpha, C. M. fipalnhonr, I. M. Boykln. M. T Spears, H. H. Har ett. A. T., Ben Huske, Luke Lamb, Turn Deron. I"hl Delta Theta. T. It. Korwood. . r..-:: rr iUaad. tO Mil SEX Preseeet::i Lf Alstost Completely Wkkeat Keaas ta Establish Idea, tlty af Kedy Feud In Dorter's Home Coirt Rtartled by Sen-. ; sattanal Tarn. London, Sept 14. Dr. Crippen's life literally hangs by a hair today. . Dr. Pepper, the 'government ana lytical expert upon "whose testimony the prosecution placed much confid ence in Its effort to bring' Dr.'. Crip pen 'to punishment for the tiileged murder of bis wife. Belle Elmore, when under examination today by At torney Newton, counsel for Crippen, practically admitted that It would be Impossible by an anatomical study of the remains found In Dr. Crippen's home, to determine the Bex of the body,. . v;; , : yr-. " . ' Not only was the prosecution as tonished by Dr. Pepper's admission, bnt the whole court was startled by the 8ngationaf turn of affairs which is looked upon as a ecaiplete collapsej of the case of the woaecution, - Dr. Pepper's admission leaves the Identification of the body dependent almost wholly upon, the strands of hair found near it, knotted to a mau's handkerchief and tbe remains of a woman's underskirt The 'evidence of the hair, however, is practically valueless because of Dr. Pepper's admission that the hair in the handkerchief was lighter and much shorter than other hair found near the body ot the dead person found in the Jot-tor's home. : Miss Leneve Is breakli.c down. That she is on ih vere of -v srrv us break down -was shown by convulsive act ions which she vainly tried to hide. During the recess Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve shared a glass of water and exchanged a few words. , Until today's resumption of the hearing In the Bow street police court. Dr. Pep per haa maintained that the remains were those of a . woman. Ilia admis sion today coupled with that of Dr. Marshall, makes the question of sex hinge on extraneous evidence and the general legal Opinion la that this' is insufficient to prove a "corpus delicti." Dr. Crippen is much elated at the overthrow of Tepper'a testimony. Pepper testified that a person who removed the viscera of the body must have been a clever surgical operator. Dr. Pepper said today that experla on behalf of the defense had examin ed tbe remains last Friday and it is expected tbej experts will be called today. - . , FCn FI.1ST VOTEnS CLU3 . faptala ( hamhrr Pf-.trmat 4 to Lead la Goal Wort. ! Elltor of Durham Sun, Durhttiul N. C i Dear Sir: ' :" I read your article In yesterday's paper reRardlug the format iou of a First Voter's Club, with much pleas ure. I heartily endorse the Idea and trust that you will continue to urge the formation of such a club. As chairman of the county democratic executive, 1 hereby designate Csptain Sidney C. Chambers to take the lead In , the matter and I trust that all who rend these lines will notify him or mn of the names ot each young innn who votes this year for the first time. . . Yours truly, " II. A. FOUSHEB. Ch'm'Dem. Co. Ex. Com. GI ILIORD I 'OX TRUTH FOR ' . ADDITIOML .UOOD ROADS. High Tolnt Sept 14. The Guilford County Comnilasloners yesterday Y-on- trfitfed with the Indian Refining Com pnny for ten miles of bttullthlc road on the highway between Greensboro and High Point, the work ot 'construc tion to begin at an early date. Tbe bltulithlc will begin at the corporate limits on Spring Garden street and will bo built for two thirds of the die tanee between the two cities. In all propablllty the commissioners will' decide to complete the road into High Point before the present contract is finished. Fair teaht eler. ad ' Tharsday, vttrrrr ::::j::::rtttt Columbia, S. C, Sept. 14-Return from the second primary so far re ceived indicate the election .of . Cole L. Blease, of Newberry, for governor Featherstone, of Laurens. W. W. Moore; of Barnwell, is safely in the lead for adjutant-general '. For rail road . commissioner," G. McDuffie fUmpton, of Columbia, holds a 4,000 lead over James Cansler, of TIrzah. In the second congressional dis trict James Byrnes, of Aiken, and J. 0. Patterson, of Barnwell, Incum bent, are running neck and neck, with Byrne slightly in the lead, but this may be changed when later re turns come In. ; . la the sixth congressional district J. E. Ellerbe, of Marion, incumbent, leads P. "A. Hodges, ot Marlboro by WELL CLEAN Ell OVERCOME. BY . FOUL G ASSES. Statesville, Septal 4. James G. Page, a jveteran well cleaner, had an experience in a well a few miles east of here Monday . afternoon, which enme near costing him his life While being drawn from the well he was overcome by fool gasses and fell back, and when finally rescued life was almost extinct. ' On going Into the well, wihch Is very deep, Mr. Page told his assist ants at the windlass that wnen he sent up his toqls In the bucket they would know that be desired to come up with the next. bucket After he had been In tbe well some little bit Mr. Page sent up the tools and the men at the windlass hurriedly let down the bucket again to draw him up. , Only a tew rounds of the Wind lass had been made, however, when there was a sudden jerk on the rope, the weight was gone, and it was realized, that Mr. Page" had fallen from the bucket Mr. Roger Bark- ley volunteered to go Into the well and. on doln so he fousd Mr. Page at the bottom. A rone was procured and was fas tened about bis body and he was rapidly drawn from the well, fol lowed by his rescuer. Mr. BarUey reported foul air in the well and it was realized at once mat the foul air or gases bad suffocated Mr Page and caused him to fall from the bucket. ". Mr. Page waa given Immediate at tention by those present and Dr. L. V. Cloa matter, who was called at once and who rushed to the place in his automobile, administered to him and after about an hour's .work suc ceeded In restoring his patient to consciousness. In the fall he sus tained several bruises on his head but none of these are serious. The fact that there was only about a foot of water in the well saved Page from drowning after becoming on- conscious. NEGRO PREACH Kit AMI , RISTAURAXT KEEPER DIES Anegro preacher and restaurant keeper, John Mitchell, died rather suddenly this morning at 8.30 in his place ot Dusinees, ssibran being given as the cause of death. Mitchell, though just 29 years old. has had a rather Interesting life He has lived In tbe Hawaiian Islands, served In the United States army In foreign conntries and been a preach er. He will be buried In Ralelglt. where he' waa at one tlmt pastor of a church. BIRTHDAY PARTY TO BE tlYLX BY YfESLEIAX CLASS. Thursday evening at the home of Mr. C W. Extell, 218 Broadway street will be given a birthday party from eight to eleven o'clock, by the Wes leyan class of Mangutn street Meth odist church. " The public is cordial ly Invited to attend and bring a pen ny for each year you are old. Re freshments will be served by members of the class, and a good time prom Ised to all w ho may attend. J. X. (OX LEAYKM TIIF, ! FIELD TO H. L DUDLEY Greenville, 8. C. Sept 14. It is announced that J. M. Cox, who with S. I. Dudley were to be In the second primary for sheriff, has wlthdrswn from the race leaving the Held to Mr, Dudley who will not have to make a second campaign, Dudley's tote over CoX In the first primary was 433 DULC ET VUAHTET AT V. M. C, A. HALL TlllliNim MttllT The Dulcet quartet will sing at the Y. M C. A. tomorrow night, taking up the entire evening. At the clone of the entertainment a Collection will be asked for, and only those so dis posed are asked give. ' ; "' 1,100 with prospects joI Increasing Am lead. Blease entered the race as a local option advocate with Featherstone the champion of the state-wide Dro hlbitlon.. In the first primary, there were four other candidates, but all were eliminated . except Messrs Blease and Featherstone. Before the flrst primary the battle was fought out largely on the liquor question, but since that time, the press of the state had centered if vigorous attach on Blease's record. The result however, is lareelv a defeat for state-wide 'prohibition as many of Blease's votes were drawn from men opposed to this pronosi t ion. .Especially was this the case in Charleston which gave Blease a large majority. . ; , FflUa KILLED, THREE HURT BAD M BECK OF SPECIAL TRAIN '5 NORFOLK AXD TVESTEBX. .. Bluefleld, W. Vav , Sept 14. Four people were killed and three others injured last night when a special train on the Norfolk, and Western Railroad was wrecked at Delorme, W. va. ': :A " The dead: C ' 4 vr:: Engineer E. D. Burton. Fireman John Holland, ' V F. L. Woliwin. H. O. Hughes, division engineer. President E.' L. Johnson and Gen eral Manager N. D. Maher were on the train on a tour of inspection at the time of the accident and were both injured. .-.. ; "', The agent at Delorme station who was in the depot at the time of the accident was caught under flying Um bers and seriously hurt The Injured were removed to the railroad hospital at Welsh. W. Va, life Iflibcnllliss ? Udli Irovino Greensboro, Sept . 14.--Word has reached here that Mr. A. J. Klutz, w ho was thought to be dangerously, in jured when hla automobile turned over with a party be was driving and was taken to a Salisbury hospital, is do ing nicely. It la stated that he will be able to be out in probably a week's time. Ik waa not hurt Internally, bis greatest injury being in one of his an kles, which Is very painful. Miss Rankin who waa In the wreck. was able to return to Greensboro Monday and Is getting along very well though her Injuries are painful. She seems ta have suffered greatly from the shock. Mr. am) Mrs. Ferguson, also of the party, are all right Fell Frca Trrin Frcctorfcj SMI New Bern, Sept. 14. While at tempting to board the westbound passenger train at Morehead City Monday, Mr. E. C. Gaskins, ot this city, was thrown to the ground, his head striking a protruding crcsslie, and bt la now at the nospltal with a crushed skull and la a critical con dition. Passengers on the train saw the accident and they signalled to tbc engine to stop. This wss done and the young man carried into one ot the coaches, where temporary medl cal assistance wis rendered him. Upon reaching this city he wss im mediately carried to the hospital, where an cperatioa wa perfrrned. and he Is now resting as well a? could be expect d, but wild slight chance of recovery. CHEMICAL OUMPAXV MAKE CHANGE IN WILMINGTON Wilmington, Sept. 14. Following' a meeting of cffie'.als of the company in , Richmond, Va., Saturday, an nouncement cf an important busi ness change is made here, the trsns- fef of Mr. V. H. Malloy, president and treasurer of the Navaui Guano Compnny, to Columbia, 9. C., where he will have charge of the sales de partment of the VirsJnir-CsroliDs Chemical Co., In that diviolon, and the election of Mr. E. T. Taylor, or Wilmington, to stccecd him, . . The change, become effective at once, Mr. Malloy having la yester day aftermin for Columbia to arrange tbe affairs of his divlRlrn prior to moving to Columbia on Octoler 1, and Mr. Taylor having left alio or in afternoon train, for ' Winston .ttl?m in connection with his new ilntles. ss president and treasurer of the Virginia-Carolina Interests In this division. o:: Noted Flawer Ay Way to Get IasUe A! the Piblte Pes lis Rules mi E:' Iastitat!; , Care a ) Cifare .irrsnt, ' J .1 j Atlanta, Sept 14. I and more It looks aa If the Atlaj.li correspond ents of certain New T-l papers are working the Charles XT. ITarse atory ' for a "good' thing," oc lerlnf the way dispatches about Lins and hla punishment in the Atlcuta federal prison continue to be I Uted under Atlanta date lines. The latest la a column r'ary on the front page of a New ,Yor1 newspaper last Sunday, so written ki to (4e the impression that the sU" aent made recently by Warden W1K IL llloyer did not contain tbe wbolw truth. - Morse was not put o tie bread- and water-diet while he 'tro in soli tary confinement stated Varen Moy er; but the New York spe'iU dispatch says he was. Morse'a rc!lsal to teil where he got S4S vu ,, "polite bnt flrm, stated Warden Uoyer; hut the dispatch quoted, decUraJ he d " 1 authority and denounced E- pnty .'is- den Harrison for houndizj him frcra the day he entered the pri on. Morsa'a health waa not damaged ky his two- day sojourn In a solitary c ,11, declareJ Warden Moyer; but C'j latest dU patch says be came oct a "ghax sight looking: 15 yeari older Cui when he went In;" and t "ia that Vi condition bo aroused tfcet '-oners tt ". It wouldn't have taken rrach to s:.i a riot . " In the absence of r"rrden l' 7, who ia out of the city f. i t vers the story wwa read toryk, Harrison.. It was moat " L j XA would have had somethi. -v t t T In reply to it, It he could dl -y i jon affairs concerning: an lnd..J pris oner. But he can't The t me rule. binds him that , compelled Warden Moyer to keep silent concerning Morse until the attorney general's o2ce gave him special permission to make a statement - Tbe paragraph saying that Morse denounced him was . read to Deputy " Harlsou a second time. He was ask ed if the paragraph told the truth. But he couldn't evenlay a word on that point . , ' - , Following; a recital of the details of how Morse was discovered to have money and to have diatributed some of it to prisoners, the story aaya further (this being the paragraph in reference to ; Deputy Harrison, mentioned above:) Deputy Warden Harrison, who la greatly disliked by the prisoners sent for Morse. Morse confessed to having money. Harrison then ordered Morse to 'face the wall,' rather than undergo which ordeal prisoners would endure solitary confinement for days. Morse refused. Warden Moyer waa - sent or and Morse's self control gave way. He denounced" Deputy Warden Harrison,.- Accusing him of having , hounded him over since he came to the prison and of trying to take away every privilege that the warden had granted him." The remainder of tie atory consbta of a description of the solitary cell In which Morse was confined, and a lengthy paragraph In conclusion to the effect that Morse's health ia com pletely broken down, owing to some complaint that refuses to yield to treatment and that much of his time in prison baa been spent In the hos pital.' , D2tr.ccl3 to Trzz2 Phoenix.'Arix., Sept 14. Democrat will write the constitution of the new state of Arizona. In the election delegates to the constitutional couvr Hon they won at least l out ti f ; seats in the convention. The t canvass probably will Increase number of. democrats. If campaign platform ari t are carried out to the letter C , stitution will establish the 1-1-of tbe Initiative, referend- , ' call, direct election of Ut 4 X senators and direct prlmaT ; , Slate wide prohibition ac i t suffrage my be fought t s " floor of the convention of v as amendments to a ac simultaneously with the c v Yesajr HtresjKl C . Raleigh, Sept. 14. I . ach, charged with eel" discharged by Justice LI ' day.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1910, edition 1
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