Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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.1 mmm .Jfj i VOLUME 91 .'DURHAM. N. C. TUESDAY; JUNE 13, 1911. NUMBER SI .4 4 r t!r!a K'J tVl "TWr Cy Cirfcia Lawyers Preysir Five Df ai cal J.f 23 Property S;:r Trust Olfidsl AdsUs Cause Greater Portion ol Easiness Sec Today and Tomorrow Will See Practically All of Central Aneriea . Is Involved . i "t- 3 Losses Kepfftd ol CoEtlaallon lion Destroyed ty Flaracs Important Actions EXTIIfl TEilU OF mum wssnnoo IK WORK OF WEEK 111111 TOR GOrjGflESS FOR REPUBLICS ffili; BY A CAD STDRM , J : "f, ' - 1 4 ; -' Clif ililDII DISilSISIIIS FIRE '.-I W TM''Vliirl and Tenth rroaosed, t Attorneys Asked More time After Meeting of liar Association Is Which te Prepare the Caxea That' Mill I'oiue I'd. 1 ' A telephone nusage from Governor Kltehia tbla morulas announces that he will call tbe special term of crimi nal court for Durham county on July 17th. ' It wai at first proposed to call the special terni for July 3. hut a number of the attorneys who are lutereated in the cases to he tried Informed Gov ernor Kltehia that they could not be ready tor the trial of tbe casea at that time. A namber of the attoroeya In tend to (o to tbe meeting of the bar association tbe latter part of June, v"r' m"" ' w prepare for the case, if the court were "''I iU ! ?ZTT. 5 'V. " J" vi mim iiiui mus ui an ! tourt forJuly 17. It waa at Ural pro-, posed to make the date July 10, but! It waa thought that the 17th would ault a- larger number of those Inter ested. , . , .'.-.. There are 59 Whiskey casea to be tried, and this will take up tbe greater ' part of the time of the court In prae- ttcally all of these cases the special detectives of tbe Raleigh detective agency ar the witnesses. . Tbe -cases .were sppealed from tbe recorder's court where convictions were secured. No real fight was made in the eases la the recorder's eourt. and the real merit I!- be fought out at tbe special 'term. - - Mra. H. A. Fousbee and R. I?.. Rcade have twea employed to assist M the proutlon of the-. wMfrff"?? ' . f W tn the dWendaata will be represented by fen Tn I?. T'? d ., , ... . . . , , . . ' Tancey counties. He finds the crop some of th. bst legal talent in the of , anMIia Anhtrin,t w Ity The ury will b- elected from T,e, aad , th, liullby mouau,; . by the county commissioners, and ltjto one-half crop. Mr, Hutt reporU ' ' -it-ii v ri raiiicsi i rill be made. Tbe proeecutkm will be backed by a strong public senti ment add th outcome will be watched with much Interest. f:33sTu:jT!ci:jDLLca:jr.:Am:.:usKEET railudad trilMfc 0F ttULMA IMF Kir A WILL THY A CaH. ' London, Jane 12 Mclvta Vanlman has sailed . en the lmltanla from Liverpool for New York, from where he wtlL go to Akron. to supervise tbe completion of the dirigible bal loon with which he aaya he will at tempt to erosa the Atlantic thla fall He statd that Frank A. Slberllng, president of tbe Akron chamber of rommeroe, would bear tbe entire toai Of the venture, whkh la estimated at from t!23,ouo to 1K.o,0jO. Vanlman was tha engineer and builder of Walter Wi-Uman'a dirigible Amerk-a, whkh attempted a trans-At-lautlc flight last fall. Discussing hia new airahip he asld: ' - Tbe dirigible which I am. building will be tr,i tffi long and have a ra pacity for 3'tO.ooo ruble feet of gas wttb a liftinf power of 2j,m poonda. l he gaa bag wi-igba 4,om pounds. Tbe dirigible WU1 aeve , two 101 horse jwwer motors. The crew will include a wireless oiraior. a navigator, two tn haul-a and that satue rat Trent wklrh was th marot for the America. The airship will be completed On Au gust 1, and several trial trips will be ma-l from Atlantic CHy, The real tart arrues the Atlantlo will be made la October," Ca toe Other Side Plymouth, Jot. !. JarV Johnson arrSviit hv Kn aland ' today after aan almoat Impatsabte gap had been rather sensational trip arrovs the left .In the road at the Wak fount? ores a during which he occupied a Una by tha auperlntendent Super-OritK-lAea ataternom blde white pas- Inumdent Pollard Informa tha Hun aeng'ta He waa rather the worse fori that tbte gap waa filled at tbe time aeealrknesa, .He h'lt Immediately for London. Where he Will witness the coronation . and probably engage In a fight for the champloniBia of the world with the Celebrated Kngllsh champion. Hagh Mdntoeh la rwportad as making the mngeniet,ta for the fight , r ejawawaiBeaatwaaealsaaiaa Mfragf f seventies at MterhhelM, tHot-sholia, June 12 The congreaa of the International Suffrage Alliance of Ibt World, which la to hold Its ses sions here tbla week, ttaa attracted to Htt kholm noted equal ffragi edvo Se front many countrie. , A number of the members of the Durham bar are planning to spend acme time at Lake Toxaway attending the annual meeting of the North Caro Una Bar association, which convenes at that place June 28th. ' The association wilj remain In ses sion for three daya-i-Jnne 28, 29 and 30 and an Interesting program has been prepa-ed. , The principal address will h8 delivered by Hon. Martin W Littleton, of New York city. An ad dress will also be delivered by Judge J. 8. Manning, of the Durham bar. The association will be called to order at 8:30 on Wednesday. June 8th, hy tbe ' president of the association Mr. Charge W, Tillett. of Charlotte. The address of welcome will be de livered by Mr. Walter E. Moore, of the Webster bar. Tbe response will be by Mr Francis D. Winston, of the Windsor bar. The full program la as follows: Jane 9tIiornliie; Hrssloa. An address by Hon. James S. Man- 1 ulng, of the Durham bar. ill ttfft9 (i U.ln t I Y1..1, r,t Washington. D. C, . The annual addrea. will be dellr Hon. Marti. W. Littleton, of fH' York City ' " . Mlt " . .. An addreas a "The Torrena Bys- tem" by Thoa. M. Pittman. Esq, of the Henderson bar. final EsSniste On Slate's Fruit Crop Raleigh. June 12. State Horll eutturallHt W. 8. Hntt baa Just pre pared a final prospectus on the fruit crop la North Carolina In which be estimate the apple crop at 33 per cent; the peach crop at li per ceai; the pear crop, at only per cent; plums, 25 per cent; cherries 31 per emt; grspa 73 per' cent. This esti mate ts tasa on & local repom tbat tbe strawberry crop In lata sute waa practically cut la half by tbe drought and be estimates that th4 dewberry crop will be very much cur tailed for the same reason. m;w yokk tai'itamsts iuur.i to ronfcTE it. . Raleish, Jane 12 Contracts be tween the state, the Mattamuskeet Railroad pompany and New York capi talists, represented by Olibery H. Gil bert and Chaa. L. Abernatby, were signed today by Governor KItchln. members of the council of atate and others Interested for the New York ln tereata controlled by Gilbert and Aber nathy to take up tbe work of the com pletion and operation of the Mafia tuttakeet railroad from Washington around Lake Matumuskeet and Fair B' ld to tlnrgees mill. distance of 10S mltea. The New York Interests put up a io,Qita cast bond for carrying through the equipment and operation of tbe mad and give asaarancea that they are Independent of any , other railroad Interest In this atate. The atate'a interest In this road la through the grading of the road with convict labor. There la a condition to tbe agreement that the people of Washing ton, Beaufort and Hyde count lea must lake care of the matter of remaining rlghta of way needed and terminal and port facilities. There are assur ances thst thla will be done. Csd Place In Road Is In Wake County ' !a an account of th central high way throngh Durham county In 'the Sun of Saturday, It waa stated that the road waa built, but that the ralna carried the dirt away, lie aaya that It la the duty of the Waka county au thorises to repair tha gap aa It Is on their side of tha line. Tbla statement la gladly made In Justification to Mr. Pollard. T Tate f eHtmUtloii Man. Rayonne, N. J4jnne 12. Much In terest la manifested In the aperlal election to be held in Mayonne tomor row, when the voters wtil decide upon (he adoption or rejection of the plan for the commission form of municipal goveru:nut. TIVO SEPARATE SWJS One Occurred Saturday Sight faml Another Followed Sunilay MKt Manv Fires Were Ktartet liv l.Mn. ning Strokes Houses Cnroof.Ml and Trees and Fences Blown Down New York, June 12. Details fol lowing tbe severest electrical storms of the year here showed five deaths, and f 1,000,000 .7 property damage. There were- two, storing, one Satur day night in which three met death. and another last night. Houses were unroofed, trees blown down and fen ce flattened. A ; number of ueoole were caught at the top of a big fer- ria wheen at Clairon point on tbe sound. ' Women tried to JumD. but were restrained and. finally rescued by fire laddies. , ; In the storm of Saturday nieUt tnree uvea were ioi,'na greaiio"-u prouuci. no saiu n waa not me havoc waa wrought by water, light-(original purpose to benefit the general nine. Wind and Are amnnnlAi Aiinhlln tt tli .t it "l..L,! k, nundreua of tbousanda of dollars. Two bodiea were found on the ahore of Geneva hnv imf il..ntiflfi u.. tmellne Faulkner, a widow, and heri . w . ! brother Capt George-Lante, a boatf builder. Lante find big sinter baJ gone out to hla houseboat) ' with a store or provisions for a party. It I ia presumed-they were returnina- to the shore when the storm broke and capsized their akiff. The third death waa In Jersey cltv where a fallen electric wire electro cuted David Clark. Losses aggregating more than $100,000 were caused by fires set by! lightning strokea. It la estimated ! "" -. uamage waa done at Flunbing.L. L wnere ZJ.000 men and! . , . , , . tenu were "blown dw .. and in the et-,-. -.1.1.1. ;-. .lx wom;;" to the hoaoltaL it el, . tenta and eharka erected on the aile!Ena"w McCnmber outlined hia views if "n",lonir,'l) 01 lne co"0" m be of the recent fire, wera btaVi. JLl! of the propped amendnient to the con- ' ??" 1 courts of the Country and far out to sea.. . BE III RETIRE Csaored Tbxt U. S. Ambassador to L'aico Mox'i QbII ixlc City. June 12. Dlssaiiafac- tioa of Americans over the delay of the Cnlted States to demand damages for losses sustained by Americana throughout Mexico during the revolu tion are aaid to be behind the rumor that haa gained circulation that United Statea Ambaaaador Henry Lane Wilson would soon retire. Ambaaaa dor Wilson promptly denied the re port, , , , ,, :.. t i . Madero began a speech-making tour thla morning, leaving tbe capital at 1 o'clock with a small bodyguard. JEW SCHOOL IN WES Eoard ot Edacatlta Ccasldetiieg Plaas Today The county board of education la in, session today going over plans and specifications for the new school building whkh la to be erected In West Durham. The board will likely be ready for receiving bids for the erection of the new building within the next few days. Several sites are now under con sideration by the board and It la very likely that one will be selected this afte'Soon. The board Intenda to ex pend about f :o,coo on the building and ground, and It will be the hand- somest in the county outside of the i city. It will contain nine class rooms: an aasembly room, office and other partmenta. The style of architect ure will be something like the Kast Durham school with the exception that a number of small additions will be made to tbe front that will im prove considerable tbe rpptkiance. IISOO DEIIS nun ia goon m se Washington. June 12.Edward F. Atkins, acting president of the Amerl- .jcau Sugar Refining company, admitted on the wltncrg stand before the special house committee investigating the jsugar trust that the original Have- TOeyer combination waa formed to eliminate competition, obtain higher i nrlcfts And redtiee the mif nf nrnilne. t ! tion. 8d' these conditions existed I I ii.In. 1 n thn m .-. .. a I .1 ,0.1, T V.mln, Al'.lnn H .. , V. . .. J tiwHimi Mtt.iuc, masDaLiiuRCLU) auu New Jersey companiep Atklna aaid all joined in tBe combination in 1887, pool ing their atork. for ; which they re ceived stock certificates in the combi nation. Atkins said the "original com bination was formed as a result of de structive competition, overproduction and the Uxeesalve co3t of production." In answer to a question be aaid that the manufacturers fond the compe - tJtloa butdeu8ome. He admitted that Havemeyer Fugg.-eted a combination of manufartlirera to eliminate compe - uuon anu get oeuer prices lor tne Ba - looked that way ; later." What Ce Considers Strong aid I7exk Points of fiiil ti-t,i.., i..... m rki..i.. . Unillll VUH, ,U IC I. -LSeVJUl 111K prowamg WFiiirtct eiwjtion w i,aitea Ptatea aenatoi rather than to vote to the control of fhea. election, tnm the. national government, istltuUon to the senate today. He 1 clared that tht? "direct election of aen- ! atora would result la relief to the state leglalaturea by eliminating deadlocks and other troublesome situations. It would atop leglelative bribery, but tho plan is wok because only the rich could stand the expense of two cam paigns as provided by tbe bill In case of the lock if a majority for one can didate In ;ht; first election. Another weak n'. sa lu the bill would be its ten dency to destroy party organisation." , he hist mmi m . 'WB ID n nrfiTrtrfiTinii! UllltbltLtUIUIJ wrow ITITlTIfX W ; BR IV FIXHHIHHIXG CONDITION" iom Germany and murdered her at Isllp, aome time In October, 190, The report of tha First National' waa executed at Sing Bin today, bank hlh appears elsewhere in Gebhart ' apprehension followed the these coln'n na show the bank to be I unravelling of a mystery which ex in a very fionrlshlng condition. The, celled the Sherlock Holme tales. deposits amount to tbe Immense sum of fI.4Zt.721.7S. The total re sources amount to fl.89S.040. 76. This bptrn.lld showtnfc of this popu lar laatltutioa la a good Index to the excellent condition of business gen erally In the community at this time. TWOYOUfiB MEWIE SERVICE Esfcert Morris, ol Greensboro, aod Coftspaaloo, Victims Greensboro, -June 12. T. C. Mor ris, a prominent contractor ami build er received a telegram last night In forming htm that his son, Hubert M orris, was drowned in Neuse river, near New Hern. Th telegram gave no particulars but in a long distance telephone mnveraatlon later Mr. Mor ris tesrned that his son went out from New Hern yesterday with a boat excursion part)- and he and another young man Was drowned about fif teen miha from New Item. Tbelr bodies hate not been recovered. -' Mr.JHotrls left last tilght for New Item to aid In the aearcb for tbe body of his son, who was stipe riu tending for his father the erection of a fine reeidence for J.. B. Blades, at New isern, Hubert Morris was only 22 years old and bis sad ending comes aa a great shmk to his relatives snd friends here. When hla body la re ovwred It will be brought to Greens bore for burial.' i ; . Fire of Vnknown Orlsin Htiu-ted la a Meat Miirket Aliout 1:20 O'clock ' This MorhliiR and Swept all Up fore it in Spite of Jferoic Efforts of Citizens to Stop IU Apex, June 12. The greater part of the business section of Apex was consumed by fire early this morning and the total damage is at least f 50,- 000. Tbe fire was discovered by a pass ing freight train which blew the alarm and aroused tbe citizens. Tbe blaze originated in Jenk'a meat mar j ow .ir rd W f ""f"; J lZSZi?? ithe ciUj!eIlg to'oonfliw it . The whole 1 busincM section of tne clly ag Unveloped in' flames.. The fire' de- , partment at Raleigh waa called .up ;on for aid and the fire fighting force i .. .. was started on ita way, though the fire waa gotten under control be fore it reached Apex and It was stopped , on the way. The fire wag discovered abeut 1:20 o'clock and it waa after 4 o'clock, when it was finally under control. The post of fice, Sellar building and other parta of the town were saved from com plete destruction only by the atrenu ous efforta of the citizens who form ed themselves into an efficient fire brigade. Tbe greatest loss of property was suffered by W. H. Howard, H. C i Olive company, R. J. Boiling, Bail- corn's pharmacy. Merchants and Far- : mera bank, and S. V. Hudson The total lose will reach S5A,00) I with anmethlmr like tS (Wirt '. rj w v IUDU VittUm toxmte Tenttta' Iee f Montgomery. Ala., June 12.-The ! nnu,,,. e.nnl totfrnament for the de-jc,UD 01 Montgomery touay ... CHE MfSTERY Slaa Who Married aid Killed a Woman (or Money Electrocuted Osslng, N. Y., Frederick Gebhart avhk mar ftavl Anna 1 tt K a tA.sl1n4 Hunter found the woman's skeleton lit October, 1909. and a German de partment store salea slips near the bones led to the arrest of Gebhart wbo'confessed the crime. Ho was living In Long Island city with his first wife, and family when arrested. TO HEIIRlf Seaboard Inaugurates New Train Change on Southern Beginning today a double passen ger train eervice baa been Inaugu rated on the Seaboard from Ilcnder- OB t0 Durham. A first class pasaon- ger train will be run each way In stead of the mixed trains that have own run heretofore. A train will sow leave Durham-at :4S p. in. for llehderson and re turning will arrive- at Durham at 9 .43 a. m. These -trains will make the same connections thst the rolxeC trains have been making, btt the service will be quicker and more sat isfactory. The Southern also puta on Its ne v train to Waynesvlils today. Way ncsvllle has been made the western terminus of the Gotdaboro-Asheville train. This train, east bound, will arrive In Durham at 1:20 p. m. In stead of 6:25 p. m. aa under the old schedule. There Is .no change In" the schedule of the wettbound train. III Washington, i June 12. Opening of the fight on the Canadian reciprocity bill on the floor of tbe senate tomor row, with house democratic leaders urging the senate to defeat tbe . Root amendment to the i paper achedulc; vote In the senate today on the popu lar election of senators; resumption of the wool tariff revision debate in the bouse tomorrow; this Is the week's program of congress. Several Confer- encea are figured, Including a caucus of democrats in the house Wednesday night to consider! extension of the legislative progran and meeting of republican senatora Tuesday to re- the difficulties , of ."getting the men House, investigating eommlttees will continue their work,'',. 4 , . Meantime there la a raft of specula tion as to the probability of adjourn ment, which Senator Root and some others predict aa early" aa July 2"i while Democratic Leader Underwood says "if the extra session continues until late summer or autumn," a more comprehensive acheme of tariff re vision will be proceeded with by the house. Early action oh the reciprocity bill boped for by the president seems unlikely unless the Root amendment, which baa been objected to as fatal to the agreement, la defeated. Mr. Underwood and other demo- crats, who oppope the Hoot amend ment, now propose to exci t all the In- i uence they can to prtent favorable action on the amendment so that it will be unnecessary for the bill to bs re-referred to the lower branch of congress. '" . Word from the senate flnanc com mittee that It has practically wound up Its business for the extra session has reached the bouse. Democratic representatives are. about convinced that the senate committee w!ll not pass upon any of their .tariff legisla tive bills, the free list and wool bills and one yet to come, probably a re vised cotton schedule upon which a bouse sub-committee of the ways and meana committee la now working, Whether the democrats' of the ways and means committee will take up re- ision of any other tariff schedules. such aa augar and eteel, will depend ot courae upon the length of the ses sion. OBACCO SALESWERE LIGHT ISSSOLDTIIAN 1 HVT OKL lST.ODD FKLLOWS AND ENGINEER! f VE.tK. j Rali-igh, June 12. According to sta-: tisties gathered by the North Carolina agricultural department there baa , been a great falling off during tbe past month over Mar. 1810. In tobacco I sales. During May, 1111, there were only 157,771 pounds sold, while during the previous May a total of 1.200.8S3 nai.n,!. mef .nirf Th i. attributed to the fact that most ot the ! farmers have already disposed of their crop, and those few who are still hold-, "Li". nwl T'ry M" Only seven towns reported sales, tiring May. as follows: c Winston-Salem, first hand. 97.IOS; resold, 5,4.13; dealers. 4.."i7; total. ; 107.030. Reldaville. first hand. 27.H6: total, 27.1 fiS. Durham, 9,016; resold, ' Uaptlet church. A sermon on ,Kl 2,430; total, 11.44C Madison, flrat ;dellty" by Pastor O Kelly and iuie hand, 4,348; dealers. 207; total, 4,5..l rial mtiaic were the features. The Stoneville. first hand, 1.H9; total, deceaeed engineera honored were: 2.03S. ML Airy, first hand. 1.697; le- J- Bryan. Z. H. May, 3. B. Ken. 2,038. Mt. Airy, fir it hand. Ifia7; re-i'- A-" DHkert, T.-W. Allen, P. W. sold, 906; total, 2,60.1. ', Sherwood, O. U Watson, W. C. Botis, Thcrrc Will Be No Strike on Southern a Adama, t, c. jwaie. j. w. ah. a. I H- Vaughan, C. R. Strange, II. M. Waahington, Jane 12.-A general stult, w Hartln, T. C. ljnla, li. strike of 2.400 Southern Railway fire-, M' Rctf' J' Q' Bfr- men was averted Saturday by the , Wcalhcr Condition success of mediation - proceedings ' . . Af which have been In p'ogreae for two' Uaq 1ST Alf RtCe werks. The terms of the agreement I rterlln. June 12.-The national avl were reduced to writing and signed by : at Inn circuit race, for whkdt there ire Southern officlala and the firemen's 'tnty-fonr entries, waa somewhat committee. The terms agreed upon J""'4 "'"'Ja' b unfavorable were perfectly satisfactory to both jtf ,hf pfn,,1'M'- Seven of tbe con. aldea A desire to malntalil friendly ? nt !!r,Pd " a nou' frol relations between the railway system!"1? "ero,rom Johannlatsa! snd and the firemen at all times was mani- 0,,t finishing the tested, snd in the erd concessions were made by each side, Th terms of the sgreefnrnt were not made, public. neegmce el the Herld. Rochester. N. Y, June 12. Dele- gates and visitors from msny psrts of the United States and Canada are ar - riving here for tbe head camp coiiven- Hon of the Woodmen ot tbe World, which Is to meet tcmorrow for a sloa p( ten days. - NEWORLEIIIiSnU" ' :'i '. ' ' ' WHt . Muny Malcontents are Gathered in , .The Crewent City and Much Revo lutionary Talk la Kogaged in -Zclaya and Other Exiles are Inter, ested ia riots. New Orleans, June 12. Knows since the Walker expedition ot the early fifties as the hotbed of revo lution and th mecca of filibusters. New Orleana la preparing for another upheaval in Central America and. un less Uncle Sam steps in and spoils the game, almost the entire strip ot land from the southern border 'of Mexico to Panama with the possible exception of Costa Rica, may witness within the next six months, the awst stupendous upheaval la the hiatory of Central America, . ' Every summer there Is more or less talk of revolution In aome Cen tral American country and more er less planning by people who hare an axe ,to grind er who are wilting to make a few hundred thousand dol lars in cash or valuable concessions by financing a movement for a change of government in the little republics. ; Never, before, perhaps, have there been so many people of known revolutionary designs in New Orleana aa right now and they are leading a score . of secret service agenta of this snd other countries s merry chase these hot days aad nights. . .- , - If stories banded out by the gov ernment agents are true, Jose San tos Zelaya, exiled former president of Nicaragua, has joined hands with prominent members of the dentine party ot Mexico on a plan which' in volvea a general political upheaval embracing Guatemala; Honduras and Nicaragua, if not Salvador as welt Several hundred exiles .from these countries are, now in New Orleana and dally these malcontente are hold ing as full -conferences as the eagle eyes of the government agents will permit. ? , .-. , These intriguers are said to have already purchased In this country 5,000 rifles, 300,000 rounds of sm munltlon and the former United tContinued on Page Two.) TAQ LIELIilL SEififS HONOR THEIR DKAD Raleigh, June , 12. Gov, Kitchia aa the orator Sunday afternoon for tn annual memorial service by the W Fellows of Raleigh. It was an intensely hot afternoon and the at- tendance was considerably curtailed 1" hl countr The governor paid '"'" l"uul" reiiowsmp ana tn principles and frsternal oblige- !.r 7fTn"' 'T0 ,b" 1 !?' k,f ?li"ff,2?c tlom the w Vsrwi by Willis li. nrn. postmaster Of Raleigh and a WM . . t,ihiif. ih.t nn hi.h praise. . ... . undar nleht ther. th. mtr. rial service by the local Rrotberbnod of Lo.omottve Enclneera at tha Pir.. J. R. Dyer, J. R. Watson, 8. J. Stew- art, w. W. wall, W. 3. Horton, W. L, 1 Xowell. Prank Tlo, a v u...i i.,0'or ,b "'T. which ended at Magdeburg, about 71 miles from Berlin. . . . 1snl Receiver fr t ailed Wlrelea, ? Pr.rtl.,.l 1.1. t mm state supreme court today Judge Bird heard argunienfs on a petition for the appointment of a receiver for the United Wireless Telegraph company, of which the president and four dlree. 'lore were recently eonvieted fn Kew ses-jYork en a charge of misusing the malls in aellcltlug stock subscrlntluDs. 1 1,
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1911, edition 1
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