Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE RALEIGH Clean in Appearance and in Policy Have it Sent to Your Home MES Vol. LXXI. No. 125. Double the Number- of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of a,ny Other Newspaper. SIMMONS IS BY STATE CONVENTION But Followers ol Governor Kitchin Made Bitter Fight to Prevent Action Much Bitterness In Evidence During Night Jersey (iovernor ISeecivcs Approval if Delegates After Long and Stub born l'ight on I'ai't of liidcrwooil Men Adjournment Taken a( (t::i( This Morning After Continuous Session Sinee Yesterday at Three O'clock Travis and I'ell I-'or Cor lioration Commission and Dauglil ridge For lieutenant (Governor Tired and Worn, S"me Delegate I'all Asleep Proceedings of Con vention. Featured by a l)iltor fight between the Kitchin-Simmnns forces, in .'".which tlie senator triumphed by a big majority,-' tlie state democrat ie convention adjourned this morning at (:;HI after a continuous session since yesterday afternoon at S o'clock. An effort to take a recess at 8 o'clock last night was voted clown. K. Li. Travis and (leo. I'. I'ell were nominated for the long and short terms on the 'corporation commission and E. .1.. Uaughtridc of Edgecombe, was named for lieuten ant governor. Hy a vote of 520 to ...HIM) the convention just before ad journment endorsed (iovernor Wood row Wilson as the most available candidate for president.. The dele gates at large slated by the Wilson caucus anil ; elected earlier in the night ar: K." n. . Glenn,: Forsyth; W. C. Dowd, Mecklenburg; K. .1. Justice. Cullt'ord; (!en. Julian S, Carr, Durham; K. J. Hale, Cumber land; A. W. McLean, Robeson, and W. C. Xowland, Caldwell. Kacb del egate will have half a voie. The Simmons-Kltchin fracus began immediately after the nomiuatin of K. . I.. Daughtride for lieutenant governor. The platform committee presented a majority report, signed by seven of the ten members, en dorsing the records of the state's ten congressmen and two senators and the state administration. Cam eron Morrison of Charlotte present ed this, while the minority report signed by Congressman Kitchin, the governor's brother, and ex-.ludge j. S. Manning and It. S. Neal merely endorsed the record of the demo cratic party in-the nat ion and state. Mr. Morrison spoke for the ma jority report and Mr. Manning for the minority. The confusion was so great, however, that very few in the big hall knew what was being said. The Kitchin ami Simmons forces lined up solidly for tmd against "the minority report,, which had been of fered as a substitute for the ma jority, and it was voted down amid applause. v Intense bitteineBS developed dur ing the attempt to debate. Tho Kitchin men flung Lorimer in the face of Mr. Morrison and the Sim mons followers asked Judge Man ning about "sub-section A." Efforts to harmonize the differences were unsuccessful and the -matter went to a test. That the Simmons forces had no intention of taking advantage of their ppower was evident when the vote was taken for tlie short term on the corporation commission. Hon. E. I j. Travis, the incumbent, was nominated on the first ballot. Geo. J I'ell, candidate for the long term, was also nominated on the first bal lot. Both Messrs. Travis and are Kitchin men. Fighting Endorsement. Hundreds of delegates, tired worn from continuous action. I'ell and had left the hall before the iu6stion of electing delegates nt large to the Jialtlmore convention came up. The crowd, which earlier In the night tilled 'the floor and lower galleries, 6ER6ER WANTS JUDGE Washington, Juno 7. Represen tative tterger, of Milwaukee, a so cialists, began Impeachment pro ceedings against Federal Judge Hanford, of Seattle, who recently deprived Leonard Ologen, of his cit izenship because he was a socialist. Derger charged Hanford "with high crimes and misdemeanors, a long series of corrupt and unlawful de cisions and being an habitual drunk ard." Berger asked the Judiciary committee to Investigate. The de partment of justice is assisting Ole sen's attempt to have Hartford's do iesloti re-opened. Thei house adopted Merger's reso lutions directing the Judiciary com mittee to Investigate. The Weather RAIN. ENDORSED bad dwindled to a few hundred del egates. At 4 o'clock several men unused to ali-nignt Irolics, slept in the chairs, only tho' most ardent or the Wilson and I'nderwood men re maining on tlie job. Struggle All Way. The contest, in spite of the thin neu raiiKs ol tlie delegates, was waged desperately until the hour of adjournment. The I'nderwood men filibustered and availed themselves of the various devices known to par Iiamentarinns to block action. Roll- calls-were demanded on every prop o.sition. lhe Wilson men had let it he understood that they would not demand instructions. They had got everything they wanted; they had elected their delegates and they had nothing to desire except an endorse ment of their candidate. This was given amid a storm of opposition- which melted, however, before the formidable array of Wilson men. Yesterday Afternoon. When The Times report of the convention closed '.-yesterday after noon lion. I.ocke Craig had just been nominated lor governor. The enthusiasm that greeted his appear ance m the hull, was unbounded and Was one of the features of the con vention. He spoke feolinglv and eloquently. The delegates yelled their delight. Hy Acclamation. There were no contests from any of the counties and the committee on credentials had little work to do. It. X. Hacked for the commit tee on nominal ions moved that till uncontested candidates lie named bv acclamation. This was heartily welcomed and the following were named by-acclamation: J. Bryan Grimes, secretary of state. : Henjamin H. I.acy, treasurer. Thomas W. Pickett, attorney, gen eral. J. R. Voting, insurance commis sioner. M.: U. Shipman, commissioner of ljlhor and printing. W, A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture. J. Y. Joyner, state superintendent of public instruction. W. A. Iloke, supremo court jus tice. George H, Brown, supreme court justice. The enthusiasm' ..-'that greeted Locke Craig, the triumphant leader, was the feature of the afternoon. The great audience stood on their feet, waved hats and cheered. Gov ernor Glenn introduced Mr. Craig as the state's next governor. Tlie resolution and action of the executive committee in ordering a primary next came tip and O. W. McLean of Robeson moved that the convention endorse that. E. L. Travis of Halifax seconded the mo tion, which wa.s carried unanimous ly. R. X, Haokett moved that the nominating speeches be limited to five minutes, whereupon the chair man amended the motion bv sub stituting three for five. This was hailed with delight. For liiteuteiiant (iovernor. J. Spurnt Newton of Fayetteville nominated Hon. John G. Shaw of Cumberland. He asked this for the Cape Fear county, which had not had an honor In a quarter of a cen tury, and ho thought this recogni tion was due Cumberland county. The delegates timed Mr. Newton ind when his speech carried him over three minutes he was reminded of it. R. W. Turner of Pasquotank nom inated J. U. Boiishnll of Wake coun ty. He told of Mr. Houshall'3 quali fications. O. Max Gardner of Shelby placed in nomination Walter E. Daniel o1 Halifax. E. W. Stagg of Robeson county nominated E. F. McRao of Robeson. F. S. Spruill of Nash county pre PUJO'S COMMITTEE AFTER ROCKEFELLER New York, June 7. Just before the Pttjo committee, luvestigntlng the money trust resumed Its sesfon It was known the committee had been trying to subpoena William Rockefeller. The efforts were un successful. ; The committee was in formed that he was 'somewhere In Canada or the Adlrondacks." Indiana Pure Food I,aw I'plield. Washington, June 7. The Indi ana pure food law of 1907 was: up held as constitutional by the I'nlted States supreme court. The principle was announced that states may en act such measures without Inter ferrlng with the federal pure food and drugs acta of 19Utf. sented the name of E. L. Daugh tridge of Edgecombe county. The convention would not hear a second and the chair asked for the count. The vote on the first ballot was: First Hallot. Boushall . . 1 1I'!. TO Daniel . . . Datightridge McRue . . . Shaw . . ... 2:;s . .iv; Total Second Pallet. Boushall Daniel Daughtridge . . .... McRae . . Shaw . . . . . . .... Third Ballot Boushall . . . . . . Daniel . . . , . , , , Daughtridge McRae . . . . .... Shaw . .... . . 2 1 2..1 1 A motion to adjourn, taken al'ier the third ballot, was cast by a si vi vote. -.Mr. Daughtridge-" nominated on the tilth ballot. Simmons-Kid bin l'ight. The platform commit tec mitted a report endorsing lhe ord of tlie North-Carolina cnim men, senators ami state administra tion. Cameron Morrison , presented this and ex-Judge Manning .present ed a minority report endorsing the record of the democratic party. Mr Morrison advocated his resolution with vigor, telling of Senator Sim mons' work and declaring thai all he asked was fair pjay. There were cries of sit down. lie threw the fat into the fin? when he declare 1 that no man seemed qualified to hold ottice unless ho - was a . ' Kitchinite. "Hurrah for Lorimer!" soineliodv yelled. He declared the tenor .if the minority report was so worded as to be a criticism. The committee ulopled the report by a vole of 7 to M,: .Mr. Morri'.soii said. Kx-.ludge Manning and Congressman Claude Kitchin were two members. 'in-the. minority. Tlie speaker declared thai Simmons was being -attacked '.for' voting with other democrats in me senate. Mr. Morrison 'declared the Kitchin crowd would not consent to orderly debate. He said his re ;o- lution ,was approved by 7.1 pe viut (Continued on Page Eight.) TAFT GETS FIRST T (Miicago, 111., June 7. President Tal't won the first of the contests for seats in the republican national, convention, heard by the republican national committee, when by a vote of 'fifty-three to nothing, a unani mous decision, the contest over the Alabama delgatos at.' large six in number, was decided in favor of the "Long" (Talt) delegation. Tin' first--vote was viva voce. Senator Borah, a Roosevl; leader, asking lor a yea and nay vote, although evi dently there ere no negative. Thi.i request, was complied with and con firmed the unanimous decision. First District For Talt. Tlie first Alabama's two Votes were decided for Tal't, Tlie decision was unanimous. Also (Jets Second. Chicago, Ills., June 7. The ic publican national committee . seati .l Taft delegates in the first and sec ond Alabama district, but gave t he Roosevelt delegates in second the right to go before '- the- convention. The vote was unanimous in boili cases. As the Alabama contests were supposedly on the same general ba sis the impression is great that the decisions in the others would be the same us in the first and second dis tricts. CONVICT KII.I.KD UV t.l ADD. Xegro Working on F.lkin V Alle ghaiiy lCailr)ad Attempts to Es cape. Elkin. .lutie 7. Yesterday after noon w hile at work on the Elk in & Alleghany railroad near I he foot of the lllue Ridge niountaiiis, 1 . miles from, here, a negro convict attempt ed to escape and was shot by one Of lhe guards 'and killed. The name of tho guard or convict was not, learned. home months ago a negro named Stackhouse, attempted to escape and was shot through the head and lay unconscious tor several days but to the surprise of everybody recovered tind is now back at work! The road has been In process of building for the past four years by convict la bor and It. is remarkable at the few escapes that have been made, XO OCCASION TO ItOIT ir They All Act Honestly, Says Roosevelt About lieport. New York, June 7. "If they act honestly there will be on occasion for any one to bolt," said Roosevelt regarding the report from Chicago that an attempt would bo made to bind all delegates to the republican national convention to support the convention nominee whoever he may be. Roosevelt stated he was unde cided whether he would go. to Chi cago. Senator Iloke Smith to Speak. Washington, June 7. Sena'or Hoke Smith, of Oeorgln, will deliver the oration Sunday at: ArlingtoM cemetery in the confederate section upon tho occasion of confederate jueworlal exercUes, RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE :M4..;s 2l!i.4i , I deei-. mmrs- jtgm&imitfm w JMmmmmmmm s",,- Sp res,-!- J 8M .vt.'-t ' ARTIST DRAWS i t i; n I M( FIND. f'liinli's ihiia l.-it.' in. has ci.ii (rfttufil ;i splendid ! i- i ti l !n woman's. Titanic iiwsim.r'ial fund, ami it will he ue,l os ,i '-posicr tliieuv.lio'il tlie coiiiiir.v )' atlracl at ttntion o the .. . wmnatt' inn'iueo for elect ing a suii;il.le nn moi ial in Washington to the ' inn ,li, Jest (heir lives ini'tlii' Tiii.i.V (lie sake of the vioincn and i iiM.lii n. The 'central 'figure of the - poster is a young deep-chested !:o is carving tile follou ii;; l int ion on a great nedeMnl villi ., ni.illet and chisel: "To the men ui u ave their lixes that tile women a n-l i liililren iniglil he saved." Charlotte Amusement Park to Stay Wide Open On ; Sundays '. Charlotte. Park. Chat-Ion. place, propo nient devices days, and s!e and forbid tie Lakewood Cie ; will test tin' c.,i lieginninc" ;,: and continei: had left .for c o-routid. i le j 7 - - l.ak.ew'o.nl - chief aiuiueiueiii run i: iinnise li' open oil Sun- i the law slip in . i, pen Sunday, lire ny, it is learned, Sunday if.:erm.ti 'until t lie ; cVnw.d . .. tijyllt I ,e "H'l'l -.'I ler-ciias-' r. I he , I lie -li;i .cane s .motion- pictures, Iv I'oiiut'iins were ; e alion and iloini; ,el of tlie I.: i: in 'direct viola' ''"ii , ' lie ( ,ei!.:iuy, fl d to niaUi ii 'test n the advice of Ji.nt tlie piohiliii- leii-latioii" and .linn is t lie - .-e oilt ' o suntlilery ,.j,. ni urn of all K;n,l ! es at the' idi'ilS' -''.iliit the ri'tinii'g' !K; slioi ( It: i.,:,!- wheels of 'fet of till variei : . and the: eel, I .: in full bla.-t i : a rushing h i- : Allli'Migh wood ' 'oiniia M . Of ii State ; ! is said, .is i" case then .-(.ii', leading ;it he i ill c law . v.. tuiconstii ij.ii.ii The act in of warm ;r.;:':.. ; result in;'.' ill , of sport !.' Ill e gl'oiinu - "An iiel )., of inerly-j.;e . -leries, h-Vr-. device.;, on : 1 ler i'n 1 of .1 ; North Carol :i... , Sect ion 1 . lawful for in!; .... at ion, or ,it-. , i. ' ate on . Suiid.-, illiy ShOlitiill1. '':; i I'eVS. and kl.i.'lled; fid's Day.". Cli.ip- j ,, olic loea I la w s e' ei-siou of l''l I. o! . it shall lie iin- .'I, llelsoll, ciirpo. oi'. to. run M. oper r the Lord's Day ry, bow ling alley. STATE E1MK ELECT OFFICERS '-, (Spei l The Times. ) ' Elizabeth, i ay. June .7.- The twenty-third ni.iiual session of the Siate l'!nihalii; I"- Association ad journed -this liioining, after a three days' session. The following offi cers were e,.(,ed for the ensuing Jear: ,1, W. I.nney, of Monroe, president ; T. WV. Summerset, of Sal isbury, second m' e-presideht ; .1. K. Willis, of ,'ev. liern, first vice-pros-ideht; I,. K. Zeiuler, of Edenton. third vice-pi"'sideit; J. R. Wood, of Oxford, herniary and treasurer. Durham was si leicnl for the next annual session of the association. The delegates to the state conven tion were getting away from Ua k'lfiU today. ID TEST THE SUKDAY UW 7, 1912. billiard or pool table, merry-go-round, switch-hack or scenic rail lw;y, roiier coaster, or deuces of Kindred character for Hie amuse ment )1 il'.e public. heel ion Ihal I his -sect ion shall c;iai.onlv to Mecklenburg ;ind t'ar ' i , ei i luuil ies. iioi.tiii'.; anil other milder nm;i.-o- i lio-inr, at l.ai.eVMiod w.-n. iierniitied I last sea.son v. iihiiul interfer-nce, but t 1 I H i i nd and roller i-oast- i'.- were trowm-d on, hiasmneii as. i Lake v.- i.nl ,: rk ; is no1 wil hin i he ciiy lnuity. Die sole-, of cold drinks is pi reinied er,'. fully. ' lie slate I., in 'In-, ueei Ii, inu imi: e generous than i he -;v- . d i un . ilV K'V I!I.C. !( CASIilX ,eitie ;i Pleasant Fvi-ninv. ! Mt'i.iileii Their Friends When Mr. and Mi'. l yson I on ( i lain. I Sjiei ial to 'I'lle Tillies. I C:i.r-:h:,::,., .hiiie 7, lr. 'and' :-.- 'I'. I'. Tvson eniertaineil iiit a imni her of iMeji- ;'T-Viids ai iln-ir eb-j-aiii ''ii'i'i' 'A e'duesday evenini! lu - 1 wei n 'tile hours of '.i and I i to t he saii-iiiietii'.ti- and. delight, of all' pres ent. . ' The lienor ,' guests of lhe ,ie- I'i'i ion V ev, Ai i, -i-i: Milt Rare! ;,''a.Ve:i,' fio CI ' lie I VI Ii of t h ;s i; e i i i: lv- '""'. '-; Mr. i:. i'. Penn of Kio.lvvMIe and -l.uev l'e,l who he conies tin bride of Air. .!. Itroilie el' !! n lersiia "ei, , bet, we nave lie ,,e,.s' el' the : iiislorv ef t'a r: ha;-:', been - -1 -; r - . 1 uitl' si '-'o an eti'er! a iniii -' elia pter as tliis une.i;,. eeivint: a! i lie diuir v ere At-, T. I !. Tvkoii iilni Mcsilanie:-: X . if. ,!e- Neill nn, I T. I'.. Ty.ion .'.ho esiend i d to every one flic i : i , I hand of adenine an I every. Inid fell at ea.-m til enoy lie I'esliHties of 'lie ne- ci'eion. In the dinina room were Misses .Maictrci I lav. Nellie Craves, ,ug.i:."i ik Mc'Keii bail and .luiia 'I. I.'.hiek who served delicious ereani iind cakei . A' ali ; t i n;e;; ' as : I: pumli. bowl at liie c!M::iia?id of t.h'e guests. After the .dinner a deligli' fnl (lance was, given up 'stairs. Riot at Mitldleloii, ( oim. Mi'.ldieton, Conn., 'June 7. Sev eral strikei s ;tnd po!i' eiaen were ii. jured in n riot iir South Farm.-, Mills, Pour ll'indred employes are on srrike for wage advance. Three arre;fs u ere niade, ,', THE SUPREME COURT LI I .Washington." June 7. --Will: tbe declarai ion lliitt I he en: 1 nterce ,:o:,n 'vas ton 10 sn lit i; n t e i: self i o - . I .he intersi a te coin men e eoinniissinn . 1 i,e I'ti it ed Si ates s'iprenie court in .1 1 ci.- inn ted a V. reversed the eOio : eonrt and nniieid I lie 'interstate nn.; uteree d ti: in issii i;. The i-iiro :p.:l 1 : i 1 1 1 s 'were' ,-iti'no'uin et !? (''lb :' l isiire While and com ntTcd in 1 .. 1 1 1 e eol i re colli':. - . The supreme ''court n v.T. e 1 I ';e ct1:l,i;ie!'ee coatl's deiliiil i l ; lb wouhl have allowed ' ; i; t i I ;-':?- - ; 1 .carry railroad feel coal ;, bivio :;,.t is 1 ban cein niei-eia 1 eon j-i s. Tac ihierstnle comini.ion was np'ii l-!. ihsappi.aks with i;i:poi: 1. Penn- h iini.i t ppareni ly MaUes ail litii.ll to .liiilgi- the lue 101 ( nl ton Taiitf Kctivion Kill, (tut - More Time is (own. Wisli.i.ngtoii; .liiiie- ',". --Ci-eis-i r.nii iioii jT'izi',! lhe miuorii metn'lieit.. o:' 'in. l,oui-e v.avs a.tol iie'acs 1 i!nii,i!- ie today .wlHM, jiol l,e;i'e :! 1 1 .1 1 I ! I'll -no f.i ni- tile I, He" il i-;-ri-,i-,-n-i lira: -He' 'minority repoit--'-' mi i.V.e ib.o.inei'a, :', i-elit'i: iiii'i'f rt 4 h l ad disiii'"ured. 'I bis . was tbe. last ila.i uii'ler lee' rule;, 01: vvhi. ii the liiM-eio iu;v !-,-,,il-: ' ei,n!d be libai Ki ell seutilll'.e Payne ol ,-- Vu. k. 'aiil- in". I.n.onber ni ilie con', In ,1 1 ee he;:ae, I t;. ijOuv.) io be . ii i a u i a n i- IIMl' all-: I -.! 1 id t I . i I oi- f: ore dii ''.-. ' '.Mr-. Pab.-ii ,as t!;e ';-, p U'i,'v . said pieadiUiiH .. "atid lie li i' -dis-ilptieared. W.e lia'.e been 'liiole ui bud him." ; lieire.-en:ativ:-s Payne and I .on... I WOl-tll I.I -I II, in le.,1' l' , ,,,.,l.i,, . ! feverish seat'eii lor lln l'. nils.. Iv .!':;;, I nn ni'ni r ilnoiiLhoui lhe cap.lnl ;,i.,, i til'' bOUSe-l.nire lltli III itlg hl l'v,(i Tie y faced lhe .possibility of iiav iul the Vol, on nieasur" ,:n hej.'ire tbe t I'lnii ry -.apparent I v on a tman i men i nlUll'elee report;; The .ho.ts' denv iver. was niagna i jteiiij, aiol lie .e.H'cbel's ivel'i' given a not her - day o.i grace in which to inn down lhe iiii---ing .Mr. Iialzeil. : SM l,(, SOI KICItN WKI K Pci.iilinciil of I reighi Cars Tie t ' Trallic. (Special to The Times.) Stalesville, June 7, -.-The dernil lileiil of live cars of a freight train ai ..Ml. .Mouirie blinked t rathe on tin- C'harlotte road Irom Wednesdiiy aficrnoon until ;n'slerd;iy. The vreek occurred aboul ti O'c lock and the evening passenger .trains trans ferred baggage and passengers at the t-ce.ie. No one was hurl in the ac cident; Negro I.eiuhTs Arrested. Havana, Cuba, June 7. .Itian ill'it carsl. a promiiieiit negro of central in the war of the revolution was in resti.l, charged with conspiring to support present negro InKurrectois. P. tjalvez, leader of the negro party In Pillar Ded Itio, wus also anol- ea : . . LAST EDITION. SOLDIERS MAY BO TO Preparatory Orders I for the Dispatch of 5 Go'',. lroops to luba Will STOP Flfl I'ncle .s.iim ;.. !:i iie niiiieti '.Mini' i'ilil ing io uli.i Mii.1 (.'ease. Hi- i least iiieiean i'ii.peM V!ti;-t iu' )'"' Iliu ito d . mill ; ' Sen I Selliieis Ii, I Millie His ( ,111,- ; ni.aii.-i i-'ien raiv Ti-1 i-s,,. i. . ..,( Sei(i iM es l! ii,:: I'n; nt IN.eb- --Wiir le-.;in ..lie.;;, l-oi.ph.ii;- cali-, Sinter Thai u I ui et-lei en, e With ll:e I'.ilf; it a! Ml.ii,, .,, i-.l.l!.'! Wiii lie I l.derlilK- a. 'i. .in; e r 1 1 .- .'i..;' '-, ije :::,::; ' j .;. .- ;.,.;.. ' ni', ,., ', li'.v io ,1, r.i ' fur be d .yp'ai cu' ( ' n il, ' :i ry t Sped:' ho: of Ii'. I !n, l- s.-in'i! i ..(!.:' Ui. (biba. i'b', ur liiir ""J""-' I-''"'!,- ,ort:i. !!".- t ,.; pei't N'e'v. s. .v efe ei'dered '-.' ie ,',111. Mi i-;- 'i'li'. pro-, e eoie'l i, nd " ,eii. ilr.b-rs were : i-nt 10 1 1....; ,;i,: , .nsis from H'bbii I iii'inps -u i i be- dra .. a to hi: i.e. t iieni i I 1 e;e i 1 1 fllr idle -(oe,'t!e';:t . -.'! be 1 f; ioi-s;-" v. . be ::i:ie'. i ri ,:ir ' -a- I'iii : I - V biii'ra'ks, l-Viris - porter.' A ia:..., r.i, '.;,e, emors Islaii:'. X. V.. at,,! l-'ert:; b J'i.,-1 son and glei '101 p" j n ( iea rr in; A: i b" ,;;,! depiir' men i:l; as ein idiid leal !y:':.i .;:! c! i:' t iie e-;pe!it ion, it y iel-i-es ' e id i-n io C I ,.i- f v. o.i Id not be Willi: ahe ihotinb: ,,i o. ,1 ,1 i'eal in- le-efe,ee 1,1 tile a'TiOs Ol ibe island in t i:i i : i , ii t bio ivi;;- i.Ji,- principal eb.ie-;: . .to, a el I iba. le I erder. 1 is - ii id :! be i i'eeiis prebabiy w ill he ijistiiiti i.ed .: to f ile o;i-.e: a i nd id'' Hie. bdainl ;:ud wii'iihl ifoi go near iiiiii'iia. tile-, piau of action .-which niiibht be a.e'lie.l , onid lie lhe draw ing ','' ;ni;i!iif dines i a t die insurreelp lei-rivery :md calliiiii upon, nil person.-' to" on!" in, 'Vitl, . tbe liHi mattinv of Jieiiig'. smtn'marily" ilea It : i'n i f Con nd nt;t tide,, . Til" !' -s) !'or e. eintiesed prin- ci'i. :!-, oi i' laiiivy ini:.!.! laiei- be re iii'eried kOi, ie (,.:- envai"' whiih i'iii,':: si,-, p tin;, country w hile ! he stiiiionary lone ru.ird'd the lowns 'anil idai.' il iie,M. .Me.mv bile ".tlie li'i'ib- ,w i'l b". laane ,,.ad-' '. for i:iii,.'...nii nn m'o:ai'n!"s n.n' i,-e and ile'.einp: h. ; c il a wiii b eid" wbeiie r Ann rb-af, '-,di!i"t's . shall a: ain laiei nn : b" ..-l.i nd. The. trans ports Kilpa" iek. S iini'i r aiol Meade, v liieb have -a .-ii anchored off New port' tH'i tor litany i.iiniilis. v itb sk.'leWit: . i Vev s a boa rd w ill at otire be 1'el ri.'t. d In i lie' ' ; ', j!j rel.'gl 11. I be sadors: proli;, Id ;. I.ielug . d-ra a ii fto-'ii NeW Y(. . P., 1' I'.nl e. ;,;, trin.is w ill cilbaidi at. Newjiori .ev.. and sotne :i' Sa '. atibnh. . nlarincs (..roiled. Wan'i u.iV.'. t eba. ,1 7, --T!ie ''. SV miii'M..- !', ,,!.'!, ai', b:M o:;Ut l,.:o! e.l fi;;y .nn, r,.,en -und. r l-b-ai Tbo-vey ai til (':., i . i ;; in. a;: i ;m biilriees ntnler i 'i : ; . ' ;, ;::" I : urn -at ibinta I in Stil. 'I hiee "-br"i.-. a i'iii be :'r, i 1'eiiMbl ;o; , inn as i,i,-.re'b!e. -'rt,,,y ai'n l.liisi.'o fe.l i'-S .1: leiell! n. . ,n pl'n'eet jM'n,,' 'I'l '. S I !l, I'O. CAItMii.lt; Ids ! t Illtl ll l.tiinl ol KUiboo S.ivile ( nllide- W ith Nome lliiioiv Si nl l.nlili i , I,.':'- .7, He;, ,b see'!. a: Vnd 'a",. . ( 'ar ! i;,'-, :i-r in' Abe'lvb-I n l :i m rdet u rbe n ;',,! ef on; h Mb, and r :r- ial ii: i!e ir. o in,-,, a -.' ! .e'i.-i !;ni:. I'':b;t;! t;b "" '"' " ' ' ' pel ;1 1 I ' i f it .id b. . I'm',,!,. re,- ;','.' ; , t.eel s lid' d :.- i,'d,b., .i -in-b : v'1".'" ''' '' '' I'iill.eii ., VI I ', PRESIDLHT PRESENTS - -DIPLOMAS TO CADETS :.r. .Ii .7 t'l'i sidi'iit l,ii; nr.. s- :o ' ii,, b.inas lo il'.e i ' ' .'" n: 1 a ; a, adetn i I his doe a i te! anon. 'I'lie ee, -jse.: a;,, sihed l.bil I,. : '. I a: to l: u'eln, 1.. ',l i he ai .eleni . bi'i'li hollers will . lie paid t be pr. sbl . m . The n.n ioiial saiiiie el- I w "in , -one - gu is will he lipid. ?irs; .Tall, will accompaiij the presidi ni lie c. l'.le-i..n Kills Thirl v, Vienna. June 7,: - 'I'hirly snldierri and wnrkiuen were killed. One hun dred or tiiiri inured in the explo sion nl the W'oellcrsiiorf amtiiuiiil io't factory ai Weliier Netistadt, ait ini port.ant niiinufact uriiig town, thirly miles from Vienna. Pour hnini'el ihoiisand potinds of powder explod ed. "The' detonations wc-i'e hoard thirty tulles uwiiy. CUBA PRICE FIVE CENTS. E Came With Suddenness and Was Followed By Consider- Riotins Around Cars '. : ... SEVERAL ARRESTS M ADE Tun Tlioiisiiml Strikers Made a RukIi l or the Cars Karly in the Morn ing Windows anil Doors of Cars 'Smashed and in One Instance Mo toi iooii and ondtictor W'ere ltudly P.micn Several Other .Mi-l'(S III IMtfeiTiit -I'lirls of the City Many rrets Were Made Strikers lP iii. no! Ilecoguition of the Union. : Ibneon. Mass., June 7. -The street ear strike that, haa been ilii'eal' io d for a week broke with a -n.ldi, n nes this morning that sur prised the company's officials and ih" ii.iMce of Ho. ton and surround ing eh ies. Nearly two. thousand strikers made a rush for tbe early inoiiiiiig ears. The first, one was met on Tretnont street. The trolley was yanked from the wires, the windows sma die'!, .the tnotormau and conduc lor iiailjy beaten, and the passengers nislied out of tlie cars. At the vicinity-, of north station, two cars w ere stopped, and the windows smashed,, and several passengers were, injured., hy flying glass. Sev eral arrests wi re made here. More violence ensued when the strikers .surrounded several cars on Adams S(.uare. Several arrests, were made iiel-e Tor inciting to riot. The out break ui. Charleston, Was. severe. Similar occurrences occurred in Kv ereii ;u,d Chelsea; -Traffic was badly ciippli-d. Violence marked the; beginning of (he strike of several thousand em ployes of the Boston elevated rail-' way. Those refusing to work de liiiinil recognition by. the company of the; recently formed union. The (ompany refuses to deal with men other than 'individual..- Many aa saul'K oil liiolormen indeed the cur ly hours today. ix w m:ws oti:s. J P.. Y. P. I . Meet There Xovt Wock fin- State Assoiiation - Pastor Pe-iells, !t:i,u. .lune 7, - The town will en ieiiain the I',. Y. P. P. next week. '1 he no eting begins tin the 11th and holds-.til' the tiighcof the lath, its the. s';:te associations. Prof. Henrv :ii;;bsniith. of Wake Purest, is presi dent. I In will .rem h here Sundav ami organize a choir (if fifty voices or more lor. the singing. Mr. Perrv Moruan is president of the 1$.; Y P. P.- item ahd '..homes have been pro- ' ided and nil arrangements have about completed for the guests. As nsn.il ihe doors of the people will be wide opeii and everybody cared for and have a good time while here. Several Christian workers of state and iinilonal reputation will be in ii'ieadafnc. ,'W'e welcome delegates! MMin the 'various sections and will ; e!. to iiiai,,. i heir -stay pleasant. I'r. Iv. I., airen was elected city !.e;.'iih olliccr :ii the last meeting of 'the d of aldermen, Ur. I. P. Ilirl.s 'having '-esigtied. l; I. Arnold, pastor of tlie I "f ist-faii chni-. h here, has resigned his resign-.. 'ion pas not been accept-' .ii b hi-; congregation.', lint will bo .line time soon as lie feels. hP can '"''' o'iicr places for more good !""''Mr. Arnold was a good i" eavber a id liked hy aU denoinina- T" I'iim'iii Tuft's Name. "I'iiiibtir. Ohio. June ".'-' Tafl'g iia:. vvtli be ineseufed to the Chl ' i ' ' on,. i,i din . by Mr. Warren (1. I I rid::: loriliet 1 i ; ' 1 1 1'llilll I -goviTnor. Mt- II i'direJ nniiouticed his accept :"f ' , i lesdeni Tali's in vital ion ;o 1 ''' ' the i-,e,,eh nominating hint: COUNT I1SSEA SHOT AT IN DIET BY DEPUTY i:t'd:,posi, .ui, 7. Count Tissca, i'lesident of the lower bouse, nar i"Wy escaped iissa.s.sinal Ion in tlie diet this -morning, lie was fired iipnii three nines by Deputy Kovacs, who (hen allot himself, "probably fiitall.v. One of (;eorgia'N Candidates With . ilrans, Atlanta, (ia., June 7. Thomas (5. Hudson, former commissioner of agriculture has announced Ma uHi, drawal from the gubernatorial race. luiusons retirement leaves John M. Slaton, of Atlanta, and Joe Hill Hall lhe only candidates. Failure to re ceive linaneial support is one or Hud son's reasons. . Hut lhe early bachelor la never batugd by the timid leap-year Klrlj CAR I ON IN BOSTON
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1912, edition 1
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