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ME HE WEATHER ' EDITION LAST OCAL SHOWERS Vol. LXXI. No. 145. RALEIGH, N. C,, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Double the Nimber of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper. THE RALEIGH WILSON JUMPS TO LEAD ON THIRTIETH BALLOT For the First Time He Clark-Indiana Made First Break On 28th Ballot -New York Delegate Attacks Bryan DELEGATES ALL Convention Kenan the Day's Session Without Any Prospect of a lli-eak In the Deadlock To Ail Outward Appearances the Friends of the Different Candidates Will Stay With Their Choice. All the Week, Or Longer if Necessary rl'nder wood's Krlends More . Cmftdent Than They Have Vet lleeii of His I Itiinalo Selection Leaders Can Make Xo Forecasts. Baltimore, July 1. There was no prospect of an immediate break of the deadlock over the 'presidential nomination, when the democratic national convention began Its sixth day's session. Wilson's chances to win the nomi nation were believed to depend on his ability to continue the steady accretion his vote- has shown since the Nebraskan announced his sup port.7 New York will continue support ing Clark during the balloting to day, according to Charles F. Mur phy. Murphy said; "No caucus has been held, I am unable to say what the delegates will do if t lie deadlock continues beyond today. Bryan's attack upon New York state will have- no effect. Our delegates will vote as the majority directs, without reference to Bryan's posi tion or wish." Many leaders thought there was little likelihood of a nomination to day. Thoy believe the controversy between Clark and Bryan has stir red up such strife between their re spective supporters that neither side would yield far enough to make a material difference. Underwood's friends went, jnto the convention more conlident than ever that Underwood would be the ulti mate choice. They admitted there would have to be a decided turn to ward him as a compromise candidate once the big fight Is settled. The se lection of the vice-president and the adoption of the' platform will not consume much time. Clark's friends believe he would notveome to Baltimore again, after the conference with him here and in Washington Saturday night and Sunday. They know exactly how he feels regarding Bryan's attack. There was no denying Bryan stirred up a hornet's nest. It was a question of how lonf It would take to draw the strings. . ';, The delegates held the fragile hope thai the first few ballots today would cause sufficient splits among the Instructed delegates to break tbe deadlock. William J. Bryan's announced opinion that he could see no reason why the convention would hot nominate today, was not shared by party leaders, who frankly ad mitted they could not see their way to concede that the deadlock would be broken today. Vice-Chairman Hall, of Nebraska, said: "I believe we will be here nil the week. Certainly I do not look for a nomination for two or three days.". ''': There were no overnight changes In the situation. Not the faintest indication existed that any of the candidates' managers would consent to a compromise. The Clark, Wil son and Underwood leaders fear THE HOUSE EXPRESSES Washington, July 1. Answering the attacks upon Speaker Clark, in the Baltimore convention, the house adopted a resolution. Introduced by Representalve Austin, a republican, of Tennessee, as follows: "The members of this house, re gardless of politics, express full con fidence In the honor, Integrity and patriotism of the presiding officer of this house, the Honorable Champ Clark." It was passed unanimously, re publicans and democrats applauding. Ilattlctdiip Aground. Bristol, July 1. The battleship Rhode Island Is aground In Narra gansett Bay. She probably will be floated at high water tonight. The battleship tailed from Baltimore Saturday, to participate In the Inde pendence day celebration. A college education will not hurt t young man If he la willing to learn something after be graduate!. Gets More Votes Than most the naming of a "dark horse." This has often been the history of deadlocked conventions. Neither Clark or Wilson apparently have enough votes to win, as either, with the allowance, of Underwood, Har mon, and Marshall forces, could sus tain expeded losses and slill hold control over one-third of the con vention. National Chairman Mack could throw no light on the situa tion. He would not venture nn opinion us to when the deadlock would be broken. Clark Delegates Meet. The Clark advisory and executive committees and the -delegates from the staunch Clark states, held a meeting this morn-Tig. Plans- were made to stand by the speaker through thick and thin. The dele gates were told that Clark had de termined to remain in the fight and were urged to remain firm until t lie nomination is attained. Hryain said he had nothing to add to his statement of yesterday,.. The convention hall was a scene of animation early. The crowds be gan to besiege the entrance by !) o'clock. Big Crowd Attending. By 10 o'clock the galleries were half filled and many delegates were on the floor. A cool breeze through the high transoms kept the banners fluttering and promised relief from the heat of the previous sessions. Eagerness was everywhere manifest ed over the struggle. Speculation was abundant as to whether the deadlock would be broken and on the possibility of further sensational roups. The prevailing sentiment was that the lines were tighter than even It was recognized that the convention has been so replete with sensational scenes that a break might come any time. Among the early arrivals there was a disposi tion tQ view Bryan's niove against New York as an adroit adoption of the tactics of the Whitney Dickin son element in aligning the demo cratic national convention against Chief Croker and the New York sup. vort of David B. Hill. At that time Tammany's orator Burke Cockran, held the convention throughout the night, until at daybreak various ele ments outside of New York, forced the nomination of Cleveland. By 10:45 the galleries were pack ed to the limit, with waiting lines crowding at the entrances. Pro ceeding the opening of the conven tion, several delegations held cau cuses in their sections of the hall. The Clark vs. Bryan controversy was the utmost topic. Called to Order. Chairman James called the con vention to order at l'l:03. The twenty-seventh ballot began at 11:17. Senator Lea, of Tennes see, predicted Wilson would pass the live hundred mark soon and be nom inated before night. Bryan was en thusiastically cheered as he strode down the aisle to his seat. Xo Ha ml. There was no band in the armory, its contract having expired. 'The bandstand was occupied by a bevy of Baltimore beauties. Rev. Carroll Gait, a Methodist clergyman, offered prayer a few minutes after the chairman called the convention to order. Bryan en tered at the prayer's conclusion and cheers swept the hall. The com moner, smiling happily, held conver sation with several delegates. Xew York Wilsonife, Attacks Rryan. In the first six states called Clark gained 4 votes over the '2tith ballot. Illinois asked, to bo passed on this ballot. Marshall's 30 In Indiana re mained lntack. In Massachusetts Wilson gained 5 votes. The Wilson supporters cheered. When Missouri was called, the entire delegation rose, and yelled defiantly: "Thirty six votes for Clark." In Nebraska Clark gained 1 vote. While the roll tall proceeded one of the galleries became noisy. The chairman order ed the police to clear tiny section of the gallery that, renewed 'the di sturbance. When New York was called, a poll of the delegation was demanded. Abram Wllkius was the first New Yorker to vote for Wilson. Cheers greeted the announcement. William J. McAdoo, was the second. When John B. Stanchfleld's name was called, he took the platform and explained his vote. Stanchfleld de clared that the New York delegates' Integrity was questioned and they were insulted and New York had a right to be heard. Stanchfleld ne- nounced Bryan as that "Money grab bing, favor hunting, publicity hunt ing marplot from Nebraska." "No man branded with Bryanism can come within half a million votes of carrying New York," exclaimed Stanchfleld, amid cheers and jeers. Stanchfleld bitterly attacked Bryan as one- of the plutocrats whose name should be linked with Morgan, Belmont and Ryan. Stanchfleld as serted that Bryan opposed any can didate except Bryan. He declared that the New York's delegation was " COMING EVENTS CAST THEIB SHADOWS' 'BEFORE ! ! ' the most representative delegation that ever came to a national con vention 'from New. York.. "If they be "the punnets- of wax" Hrvan re fers tj, we say to that money-gralir bln, oflice-seeUing, tin Illicit v-hunt inir marplot of Nebraska." . Stanrhlield could not conclude his sentence. It was drowned in a burst of cheers., While Stanchfleld delivered the at tack, Bryan sat quietly in his seat. He watched Stanchfleld closely and occasionally rmiiled. . Ftanchfield I'loced, air.ioii'icing his vote far Wil son. The New York pole' resulted, Clark '7, .-Wilson 9. I'ndrrwood -'.'"., absent, 1. I'nder the unit rule tin; 90 votes wore cast for Clark.' As the poll preceded it was ap parent. Clark would get New York's ninety votes under the unit rule. Il was generally believed the vote.. was. challenged and poll demanded,-; for the sole purpose of enabling Stanch fleld to deliver bis attack on -in . North Carolina's vote: Wilson seven, I'nderwood seven; Virginia: Ckirk three, Wilson nine and one ball', t n derwood eleven and one half. The UTtli Ballot. Twenty-seventh ballot: Clark 'ICH, "Wilson, 40G 1-1', I'nderwood H2: Foss '.36; Marshall 30, Bryan I; i b sent one and one half. : The twenty-seventh ballot gae Clark a gain of five and one half; Wilson a loss of one; I'nderwood a loss of one half, compared with the twenty-sixth ballot. The twenty eighth ballot was ordered at twelve twenty-two. The first notable break was Indiana, twenty-nine for Wilson, Kern one. There was great cheering. Illinois Stands by ( lark. Illinois oh the twenty-sevenl h bal lot cast fifty-eight votes for Clark. The Illinois caucus resulted in the determination to stand by Clark for what they voted since the balloting began. Tho 28th Ballot, The twenty-eighth ballot resulted in no choice.. Wilson gained one half vote from I'nderwood In North Carolina. Total vote cast. t.UNS. Clark, liiSife: Wilson -4 37 : I'n derwood, 112V:,; Harmon,- 2'.i; Bryan, 1; Kern, 1 : Koss, :!S; absent, one-half. New Yark voted (Hi for (Continued on Page Seven.) Reglna Saskatchewan, July 1. The havoc wrought by the tornado last night was appalling. The exact number of victims will be undeter mined until late today. Scores were killed and Injured. Thirty bodies already have been re covered. The police are searching for more. The escape of seventy live girls working in the telephono office was miraculous. The exchange was demolished, it was first ,b" lleved a large number had been kill ed. This is untrue, but scores of them were injured. On Lorn street, one of the principal residence thor oughfares, scarcely a building is left. The Canadian Railway yards is an example of ruined shops and trains. Some of the cars were picked tip by the tornado and carried several yards. A total of 36 bodies i have been recovered. Tho deaih list probably will not exceed 50. Military offi cials are In charge ot the city, INK 'r f - xi. IlLUIlU IllLLLIi ' '' f . f5'H-:m geiiei'ailv .known,-- at i !T"pnr8 8 i!.'',;i;i"".',irir iKui' '''n. cim- fl I 11 IL 13 1 f fL 3 1 sldoring Tor some iimo liio, nuttier ill llsf I 1 I is 1 S ".f inking up wi; h the railways opcr- II I BS LIkULLL. a(!n- ill r'te riiuiil y a jiriipiisit iiin to The. RaM -! W.iia, of i-e .'-.,,. , V . - ; . terday ol Ciil ihil.l.ar.l lo lee -v'i.k. Until were ne.Kioi'.s. , 'i seein-j Hint Cook shot i I i. liliaril feiii: I iiiies - il li a .."pistol, and. 1.1 u lihiird, alie,; lieii:i; mortally v. oniol 'd, jairsfieii t 'ook Un til oe!Viim by .lost! .' bbto.l, .-when be fell dead. '1 !;e shodiipv oei-uried near a neiiro !odge and was. too u ' -growth, it. ir, said, of an old", feud, ('ook tnad(! Ilis oMciyie. It '. wjis t;aia today thai I Itihlia.t'il iiit Conk's sister and her escort over tlieir In-ans v. itli a .piece -of scantlinK sonieliine afro, lopping oil' a piece df ilio woman's ear. . invtiiiiiors tiitAin; imss; ;s Tragii' Death of Jlr. .)ami.oi! I'.ni diasii's Xei i'svily lor l i.in . lo Make Thrill Less Itaiigrlv.ils.'' (Special to The Tillies. 1 Charlotte, .luiv 1. -The shin king acoideiii, last. Thursday yu n an aiitoniohile with six persons.. stalled on a grade crossing of the Sout'heru Kailroad in .Mocklciib'irg .unity-, ami was struck .by a fi'idght train, -'ir; .1. .l. .lainison of charlotte beiiu killed while atteinplitig lo rescue ojl-er members-'' of t lie party u ho wcio ;m able to leave (he nnichtno in time to avoid serious injury, has ri-euilod a "similar accident tv.o jears ai;o when a louring amor.ioliiie viiii Dr. Charles 11. Iloi'ty -.of the I'm versii y faculty, ..and I'amliy. of Cliapel. Hi!!, choked. down on anoliiOr grade cross ing in the country, the members' of tbe party, bandy escaping while the machine,' was"' alinotd totall (lotn.d ished by a passing train. Tin two accidents one a tr;i;:edy and the other not far removed, have created a wave of protest, .'throughout. th' county against tho dangers of the numerous grade crossings,' and a de- Rizo Says: Yea, 'Ho! in sight aiid clock tiddli.r aid a half, tho asphalt! Say, as I against the "Cop" llitck no where the bands on the town around oiie-t lirty-six Now for a scoot d iwii was holding my seat, crusade of William Cicorgo Jefferson Htonewttll Has tus Jonson Uryati, Home utio just aliove iny capltol organ yelb d with a six-cylinder effort: "If Clark wore defwiled would "Senator .Hoot?" and I jelled back, "Nj but Underwood" ili.tnil that some 'ac I ioii he taVt'-n to eliiini'iile i he crossings or fi'd'ieo the ia ngef. ' i I in- lnii: i in i in-, ' 'It is a facietioi generally known, lio .. w r. th.'it the comniis noners of M'Titloul'iirg county have been, con sidering for soine iinio tiio matter of taking -up v.iili the .railways oper ating', in r'te county a proposit ion to aholisli all grai'ie crossings; ..To. liiis, end the chairman of the (eU'ity coiii tiiissioueis has wii:i n io both the !.:! lfi-'i aiei Se-,:hoar-i Kaihwrs .'-"ii-i;, :r c'i '.ot' ." - . i :. i iens aial aski;;;; t he coejiera. 0..: .o I be- riiilways . in relnbyi'tg the liange; s. The .'road fi rcr- of the con:i e: is oi'fei'eil in. ( ase :.( am' of tile crossings their vr p es suotl id e necessary. yr, i 'o i' ,-r Xj:,,,;:. ailoi't:(y. of tlits ci'y, is of the opinion '.hat the railiieir!.--, siHiuid -and 'can log-ally he iHiiuii'ihal i.i miiin'ain sa ic'crossings; In ,nn iei -er h -v on I he su 1 -': , li . ciles ti n n i ''nils si at ill es bearing -on his point lied s;M s i'e p.n.rt f . "tlrn ie crossings are a nieua. . to h'iiran life lu-rber in thickly' ; led" teWiis Or i-liarsely )-,. j 1 1 ; 1 1 ; 1 1 ti . co'ti uiiltiit it's. , It- is tin'- duly of- raii-toail- coiiiisiiiit s In nuiul'iin cross- 11. .si as s; I'c ; crl conVe'lielil to the 1 1 I pi Idle a.s i l'ev would ha1.;' heeii liaai the raiiro.t.l not neeu Imili. A imii.. pie'in n'a.ry duty develops upon aiuu. I a ioi ci'.'iy in lnvsM ;e.-, to tile sa ;ae cifei't.- liaiireads. lev iis and ' t f-i'iiir lies ni'.isl so use ilie p-roverty. as noi. to injitre tbi re.hts of others'. . "ii:aiie e: i.ssint.'s inigiit to be ah i: ished all ioir the contitry. la'.Mas.-j:-chii'et s. i miiei i. ii u! . a ml in a l.o .;e oxlent. ill Ni'f Vni'li,, ilic.v- are ei! iiliowel;' Such crossings are vve.il niglif .unknown in i:urit(ie. 'I'lio law can (d-!i;iel tlieir aholitiou, at the i .: use i ' the raii'-.a I a.. 1 this ought lo I- dene im-r ihe couniiy I as speoiuv lis possioie or pr,.c hical.ie. ',- 'lioife leg;rial!V.i and judicial hodies all oor he count ry aic c ercisiag the progressive pow r of cu tori ia-C 'lie cons! it ut ion a I guaruiitee oi" ; he Jo o : t ion of . life and li'nhs as ''veil, as laai of ;n-,,;ierty uutomr.i i" eouiiii , li oreeai going iieiwccn cars; lota k s,;- si iirs 'o )irovetit. col lisions, and hu lid reds , of . . .ol her slatutory reiU:ivniou!s as to safety IHE BROWNSVILLE REGIMENT IN TROUBLE Henitlo, .1 nly L- All foe n gro soldiers of life four coniiian n's of I n'e, tv.-eitt -lil . h infaiit.'y.; "The lli ow ns ville ri gliii. u. , " : st a.ioned a' Kori l.asoii, are rem lined in iniarters in an oilort lo ideti.ify the u gro' soi diers who attacked Mrs. K. I'ratt, a white woman in front of her home, Saturday night. All the soldiers will 'bo lined tip anil the woman will try to identify her a-sailants. Acrimonious Uisclissimi. Ualtinioi'e. Md., July I. I'iiic denunciation and iicrinionioiis -lis ctissiuu wore liiuird, freijueiii ly in the hotel, corridors' , where tho dclegat' s gatherrd, , 'I'lie stateiiienls ol Chtr1! and l'ryan were read with avidity. Many political friendships nnproui li ed the breaking point. , '", Aviator Killed.! Alloua, l'rusHia, July I .- lloiiin Koeuig, an aviator, died from juries iu an aeroplane, smubhed jis-tcrday, - I!1 ' '.' '''! '''-' it Si'! ',(!! Itllds. ll'lVp 1)(-Cil eiiM'-i ij ju;d :Xrv i! in recent yi-ars !'ur il;i-. i.,'ccii(.u "I lil'c limb. Laws iiiu! in ;:-M!i.f hi courts tend inis in .'i'!!'iM !tr;- iid limb are fonii'lt-il nn a I '..I er . murali-ty than tliosi- ;Jil!iji!,v roiiid.-r .pruperly ri; i?. ' ".Ml ASI'V.VfC OI'.il: IlUl.d.'fd ItlOII- sat-d poopie :ire' killed ai:d v.-ounded rjiilro;:;' iV this co.iniv an- tii.uily, r oil" iui:i!:.ii pcopje i-wry !i-ii ICS's, as tai-miaied ;md puhlisil ed i)V . I h.e iilti.ivij.li' rilMlnrliT eolll'- lllisf.'iui. i' I 1 n '- 1. !ii of' tit miviit iiiu ): i in :ii 1 in cas j lie.-, i:i - i i !,(.-- iri,:i: r.iilriiad af yr i! ;;i'" h . !.-!, !: ; wi-sj'.-iuih 6 ' -it i in th's "'.mtitr''. "Xie nl lire itihIp e n i!n tol ( I-; i ! til in tj.is and' :ii?ily with I'lile;; aii.l lia; ii, i'i i ;lie city and riHiii'y ; ,,i '..-ir: : ie- nr.. . c! ()! i c t in t i i i !'!: ' u:: 'ere,!-: il:.. railroads hi in.ik.' .. rrn.-.sina reusonabl' s'Sie. A i a'nies' eve-,--, c'rossinj: in lie- i ii; ii; ce.M.'lv ie-"' i';:ilfi a:v: from ii lo ' i.i inches aliove the,;,-,).! of i lie ro'a.l. . 'i'i' I.i i-::in uiik-v.l'iil olK-inw1-(ie'i ,f ; : i; : :, , y Oi' i"si'!i'. Meck-lr'i':r.- m.iv iin'.e !iei.. i; i si in ,ro- .a! but she is l';'r lie- ISe ::;,f,-r;. ()f l.jgtl- is br. on,, aiiproacb : l oi' ' , he ci.lv- V-. ilhoiit el:' i'j.e-e dt.-atli. 1 raps, :ci :ii oi' l-!ifb t.nd stil- e e l. I., - i:! fllKe !.- s' : .' ,n (-..) 1 1 the is-!..;!: In l!-e',ell SOIIH' ca ! si . i'e ';; h' - a hi 1 1 i 't :-;ll :s. el' !-e.i 1 1, i !' . :.l reasonaMiv . sa (, rat ie-r n .0! ail'l lie lull t'll to do So I)" e c, a I s! n. 1; (if the psldic cim- ielleo b Slie'l a catllslrolle." m:s i l:oi nit lioitv I'm (y-T' o t.ii is ;i'g,aiii.ed Into To mato Clubs IVi'Minal's. . Special to The Times.) li iekor. . Jtily i ,: vTI;e. series of re vival. '.;('!"' i f s Ay'iieiv' has been i tin dti.'ie.l ' at- t he yiei iioilist ciivirch for !) Jiss', t ,', ;) vu-eks i'!iv;ede eslerday. !;gv. T'. :.L . I.i aio r the i'..:oi who has be. -a doing all 'i'be preaching is . lii-.'t : i a r ;is past or oi 1 1 . ; .-, ,-ii i; i r h. lie is tid.uii'ed by all iicgoaiiiiaiions 'Ahii'b v as shown by i Vi in- i . e part, 'lit whii ii they '.took in t lie liit-ei ing'. (Ireat good has iieen aceompli.shed towards the spiritual i:(d;n of the entire city. .'Ihe Hickory library has added one. hutolf d new books written by the very I est. modern authors. .' A t; it iii l.o "," (if tiiiigaiees iiiid .periodicals !so ' .til-el! too. e l to tins ciion-e n.iii op n ailing n'atror. The ;:- ro'.i:u is. oj i n. f.onr 4 to n i t I,., .-: ,. ;s free :;, -,. I l'ii;,iwna ,-n-ia.ty no "na-i girl. nri::iii'iZ"d . iti ihree govio i; iurut to j i.-aly i,.,'. Miss M:,io!e, !:;;. :vl lias ! , !i.ai --.; ol ihis work ;,y cohihorater. at inli i'est -is being shown' iu Ihis v,.us oy lite girl: I - es . , ry seel ion I , ! e lea'.. . eacli one (lying to i Via sieiie of. Ihe prizes vvliiih will In I int. re, I in .tlie cot: n t y- i oi r t his i'go.'. :. .Mr. '.- .: Snuif iicil taiuiiy. or. Concord lime hioed to t he- civy jin.d .'il occupy ihe !:. !.. Shnfold fesi it ,i e, on Tail o . ti'h street. Mr. :.-.iie . a ill he onerged wiiii his Irother. .1. I., St one in . t he ni.'inuger t'letit. . ot" the Airdoine aiid C.tieiy T!-ieat.res. Aliss lluih I !(sndrix of Krv. in, Teti li..' "was -tbo 'guest of .Miss ' Mabel i liuh,; this w. ok. IN v . ' ieo. K, Long and ('has. K. I'e'.ner a:e in r.aliiinoro tliis week a: : ending the in. eMug (if the humlisii i;;stri,' of the .iissouri Syiiod of ihe. I .a' lo ran church. ( I'l'M t.!:! I'.l I lti IN TltlvWUY n Mlegci! I'lbil Uenig I liearl iird. l oiliix. ing, the Arrest ol' ( lei k. '' Va:-l''ni;Wiii, .1 lily- I. -An alleged coiinterf i :tit- vonspini' y ' hatched a, o-i. '. . : t . i iiii :' '.'. '': . L ;irmaii, ;i; ; re I' :.n, .I t at e ( re.iMcy . is be- in u ii'n-.u1 hi il by i f T. ice serving 1 1 ! h as . he r. siii; o' the arro-r in Haiti- j holuo v. itli Hieni. "U'e will deny all --y i f '!' a 'id t ' ir s' iutiye. of ' he . , a!Ue.'rtt ion's, V said one of the ad-rea.-nry , tiejai rt iiieul . i h,; r- '.d wi'li j oca'res of the tax. AVbile the matter :a. Mi.g i 'n iloil ir notes o ten. An-;is before, the board today, Mr. O. ie ';,.r .;i : , a v ill he run:- I'aiiiian - K. Hoi, lint.' suggested that Coin III la l .-i.l ihe chen'e tiare. Hi- i,llegeu.i Lionel' Itrcwer. because ol his part lu i .!', i ,;t.- ;i i t it io- b ;i ee.-l( in the audi-j ),,. iiifair. refrain from taking ac itu. s ol ! - i' ;.. . i a iiiu t;i .ro -e 1 1 a i t i oil a ! ; I e resen I time, but Mr. ; h iksl.ii frotu -an eiesaeii- opi-raii-r. j I'.nuier reiortcd tliiit be bad never - thoAn the while feather mid would l.o I ItNM.I N I' WILL US A ON Pass on everything..-; ' Tii t p of ':o liii I'llllll; i i v f ." Lack of ; W::-;hiiiulei,; .1 ,u fy. 1 ,' ; The seliir,l ami- hoir-'e y,, oed ton iVM-rnnon.'uv lellitiuc I !,." .1 lil i'eill ": I'prilprlii '' ihrougli -tiiiv. ,1-u-; pre'. :i , i i.g .1 'ie up of iii.- iu.ii !. i iii-ry of. the c;nerti-1 nn iii , v. 1. i''!i v a-, t hreiiti in il l mid- til. tit. I be si a, n v, 'e, , , 4oui'-;.!,o.:.-.' I.tji ure. lo r i s son' liig' "..ipprii'p.r'i'ii, ion lolls. ,. Of tie' I. M. .Ainli i-soii Dr.nl. I :- i-i:il 1 o 'I bi Times. ) Ke. .y .:.e;:i, July I. Mr. J M Anderson, who . n;i. sd'icken wtih liaralys-is in the store of Mr, ,l. 'Op. pefilieiiner, on las,, Ttu'Silay. iied Kiidiiy from t ho ". Hods , .of the siroke. Alihoucli the s.rokc was severe, tin re was hope thill be would recovi'i' umil Friday. iie was "a years '"ib .and tuarried. II is la .mains W, re (akioi io the family burying groiiinl Saturday for in. (Tiiiotit, ab.iii, twelve niilos from Speed. . lbittle Hourly Kxpected. Co. lsuolo, Mexico, Jtily 1.---A bat lit' Intwi'en the federals and rebels, is hourly expected. Scouts have I eon in contact with "ho rebel VUu-guili'd. special m Restraining Order In Wake Forest School Case Was Granted Eb;1 10 THE (ippoiieiils and Advocates of Tux Are Cited to Appear Itefore Judge Fer giisou in Habigh Next Monduy, tbe Defendants to Show Cause Why Tenipoiiii j- Order Should Not Ce .Made I'ciiiiaiieiit ('oiiiplaint Alleges That Less Than Fourth of freeholders Asked for Klection. The like county board of com taissionei s was today presented with' an injunction restraining it from ac cepting and ratifying the returns from lie. special tax elocl ion held at Wake Korest June 1.5. The defend ants, who happen ' to- be nominally ihe commissioners, are cited to ap-p.ai- hel'ore Judge (',. S. Ferguson tie.i. Monday to shovv cause why the temporary order should not be made permanent. The order was signed by Judge Steh pen C. Bragaw and the attorneys representing the plaintiffs are. Messrs. Arniistead Jones & Son and V.'. H. Snow, Thus the famous special tax case from '-Wake' Forest was transferred to the courts at one fell blow. The burden of proof will be automati cal';,' shifted from the commission ers to those favoring the special tax and the (wo factions at. Wake For est, will light tlieir battles before a superior court judge. This is not a 'ijilii against the commissioners. The complaint alleges that the pe tition which was presented to the commissioners asking for a special ejection of 1 ." cents on the hundred doH.i.'s and 4", cents on the poll was assumed by less than one-fourth of ; tiie '.freeholders of the school district lad ;'. u'. only 41 of i''o 1a0 names to t!i,. p' liili.n we,-; " ehoiders. The .panics of those alleged to be and not io be freeholders were given in the i viiibits accompanying the com-' plaint. I.t v. as -further ' set out that ten. persons had boon wrongfully chal leiK.ed alui that Hie names of eight p lsoiis were erased illegally from the registration books. Another al legation was. that negroes who could not--read and write were allowed to into. . The Move K.vpectcd. It was 'repotted, last week, as stated .in Tiie Times, that, tho op ponents of the special tax were plan ning a surprise, and an injunction was liiii'ed at. Efforts (o trace the report to its source were made, hut without success, the attorneys say ing the effect, that the matter was premature.. The county commissioners had no oilier recourse than to obey the order ol" the court and allow the fac tions lo fight (lie matter out. Those sinning tin- complaint as plaintiffs are (,'eo. K. Gill, P. IL Mangum, W. II. Harris, I. T. Holden, Geo. H. Hall, ( ; . W. Davis. and 11. 1. Holden. Will Deny Allegations. Many' of the advocates of the special t ax were in tile city today I and carried copies of the complaint WORKS STIRS SENATE WITH A RESOLUTION Washiugloti, 'July 1, Senator Works, of California, a progressive republican, presented in the senate a resolution to invesagiite recent i-anipaign contributions and expen .li'ures and declared that Tail's re nomination was procured unjustly, Iu fact, illegally. California needed no. new. party, he said, and the re publican party might better;' go down lo defeat for the sins of Its lenders and come up four years hence than to form a new party. The resolution declares It Is com mon knowledge that public officials, from the president, cabinet offlcera and senators down, engaged In a preconcerted campaign. The resolu tion stirred the senate. Hatllc In Mexico. Hachiinlm, Mexico, July 1. Tho two armies are expected to clash to ndy. 'I'hero arc ten thousand men on both Hides. It It? expected to be the biggest battle since the rebel defeat ut Kalouo a month ago, .-" v,':-;';'by,.,v ',';',.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1912, edition 1
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