Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / April 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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KTXE fcORSlKG Pp. FRIDAY; rAPBIL 28 . IQQ5 a G off Excl u des t lie ? Pq mo u s rs. S mi Letter by Was.. Admitted-in Preceding Trial Lawyer Rand Sue-, ceeded, However, in Introducing Parts of of It Recorder's Ruling a Blow to Prosecution New York, April , 27.-A ' dramatic scene was witnessed at the trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of Caesar Young when Mr. Rand succeeded late this afternoon-in introducing parts of the famous letter written to the book maker by AJrs. J. Morgan Smith, sister of the defendant. Mr. Rand'-s success ful' effort to fiave portions of the letter admitted followed a ruling of Recorder Goff's excluding the note-as a whole. His ruling was regarded as a. severe blow to the prosecution.' - The lawyer, however, did not give up. He submitted the letter rto Mrs. Smith on- tlre stand and compelled her to ad mit that the letter was hers. Mi. Levy, counsel for the Patterson girl, protest ed in vain. His opponent's move was carried through in spite of vehement objections. "This letter contains what the prosecution insists is absolute proof of conspiracy on the part of the Smiths and the defendant to extort money from Young by means of threats. It is the letter which Mrs. Young tes tified to seeing, -receiving, opening and marking with her name. Mr. Levy, when Mr. Rand sought earlier to have the note admitted as a whole, insisted that it had not been proved that Nan Patterson knew- of the contents of this letter when it was sent. Therefore, he said, it could not have any direct bear ing on the case. Mr. Rand fought hard -to get the letter accepted. He insisted that the chorus girl had acknowledged under oath that she had seen the letter. He pointed out that she was privy to the contents of a letter which said that she was in a serious condition and that she herself had sworn on the t;tand that not since 1898 had she been in such a condition. -Rppnrdfir Goff. after listening care fully to the argument, excluded the let ter. On the preceding trial Jt was ad mitted as evidence by the court. It was then that Mr. Hand changed nis tac tics. :.. -V A V . ' , He recalled. John D. Millin, Young i naftrier. who was on the stand earlier in the day, and after another fight suc ceeded in getting another ieer written by Nan Patterson to LeslK Coggins which had been barred out in the morning acewted. Mr. Rand wanted the letter intro duced to show that the girl did not love Young as deeply as she made be lieve, and that her motives were pure ly mercenary. He' read it aloud to the jury while the' writer of - it sat . with downcast eyes, and the audience stooc ud and craned its neck to listen. The letter was couched in very affectionate terms and incidentally said Young was to call the day it was written. Mrs. Young, the widow of the dead bookmaker, was upon the stand earlier in the day. She had not hitherto been in the court room and her entrance created something of - a sensation. Dressed entirely in black, with nothing but a string of pearls to offset her som bre garb, she made a sharp contrast with the other women who faced her. Nan's face showed not a sign of emo tion as her erstwhile rival for Young's affections took the stand. She watched Mrs. Young as she had watched other witnesses a hard, dull look in her eyes and a peevish pout; on her lips. She looked five years older than the woman testifying. Her testimony was a repetition of that given in the last trial. An eleventh hour announcement of a new witness for the defense, a woman who, after a year's silence, has come forward with a story, which if true, will undoubtedly acquit the chorus girl, was the first sensation of the day. The . lawyers, for ,the prosecution laughed at the story. They said it was ridiculous. Mr. Levy, chief counsel for the defense, was non-committal when asked about Mrs. Fannie Shapiros, the woman who says she saw Young with a revolver in his hand a second before the fatal shot rang out. "I know nothing of the witness or her story, except what I have read in the papers," sai dhe. "Certainly I shall not call her as a witness until I have in vestigated the matter." to confirm the reports of' the invasion of this territory by the Southern and Seaboard. The.-Seaboard, Southern and Atlan tic Coast Line, which it is understood now controls. the Louisville and Nash ville system all have their water ter minals here' and the : est informatim stys that aside from the Norfolk and .Western and the propose Standard Oil tidewater railroad two other lines will soon be delivering ccal here. The Seaboard is actively working at its line connecting it with the Cranes Nest, Virginia, coal fields. . AUTO RUNS AWAY ' WITH FATAL RESULT GEORGE GOULD OUT OF UNION PACIFIC cerned warships or. rails. It Is, learn- Q e J from another source that the naval . q construction program has not reached : the stage of concluding contracts, fovt that contracts are being placed for rails for doubling the track of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. The reports OYS -RAN AWAY FROMORPHAHAGE New York, April 27. An automobile truck which could not be controlled by its driver ran amuck on East Fifteenth street and Union Square today, knock ing the heavy top of a fire box lamp pole onto the head of Benjamin Kahn, a hat manufacturer, of the firm of Kahn & Pollock, who was passing! Kahn died a few minutes after the accident. Resigns as Director on Ac- that have been current as to the build-; Walked From Th States are still conjectural. Many rep ! resentatives of gun and armor piate manufacturing firms are still here. NTaw Vnrk. Anril . 27. Geo. J. Gould j count of Interest in the New Competing Line omasviiu i. f.moiuii, oaymey Vyere ' Looking for Work Winston-Salem, N. C., Aprll . . ..a uuyg ap has resigned as a director of the Union j Py-Rnv. Hawkins DfiSfl Pacific and as a member of its execu-; v April 27.-Former ' 15 years old. ran : av V 1' '4 tive committee and announces that he lle' n ' aSred eighty- Orphanage at tv m ... . - 1L. - V, lIOT V-lVTWiiiWA A. . 7 w - . 4 J . win snoruy resign irom iuu utuci been connected, namely, the Southern Pacific and the Oregon Short Line. 1868, was appointed consul-general In Kve beeTe.pTctms uba by Pres,?fnt Johnson He re- Blgi-eil UlttL pu&lllUll III WUJ. DAVIDSON BARELY DEFEATS WELSH NECK Davidson," N. C, April 27. Special. Davidson defeated Welsh Neck here today by a score of five to four. The prep school proved quite a surprise, ten innings being necessary to score the winriinfr run. Welch Neck pitched Cunnisrham for a fine game. The home team made a mimber of costly errors, letting in several' of the runs. The next game is with Virginia In Charlotte on May 3rd. This vill com plete Davidson's schedule for this sea son. -. ' ,- '. SENATOR DANIEL ON GRANT'S BIRTHDAY Now Citizens of Aug usf a Changed Their Minds Wanted a Span in Railroad Bridge Till They Found City's Bridges Would Have to Be Ghang ' ed, Too--Secretary Taft Will Decide Soon letter to the members of the federa tion appealing to them to increase their financial support of the British cotton growing association, so as to promote a sujpply that will enable them to be independent of the Ameri can crop. Such support would enable the assocation to carry out the sug gestion lately made by: the Duke of Marlborough, under secretary for the colonies, that a few hundreds of thou sands of pounds be spent in cultivat ing cotton in Nigeria, in which case the government would favorably con ider the expenditure of a couple of millions of pounds In building a rail way to the coast. New York, April 27. The eighty-third anniversary of the birthday of Gen. U. S. Grant was celebrated at the Union League Club, Brooklyn, by U. S. Grant Post No. 327, G. A. R., and members of the Union League Club tonight. The principal address was delivered by United States Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia, who after expressing his thanks for a return of the Confederate flags, said his son had enlisted and gone to Cuba, and that if he had not been a remnant, a piece of left-over goods, he would have gone himself. Aitnougn many nave Mr. Gould's resignation from the Union Pacific board on account of his plans for a trans-continental line of his own, the fact that he had resigned, when it leaked-out today just before the mar ket closed, caused considerably com motion. Just when Mr. Gould sent his resignation was not learned, but it is supposed to have been accepted at to day's meeting of the executive commit tee of the Union Pacific. "My reason for resigning-," said Mr. Gould, "was that I did not feel that I should remain, now that I am interest ed in a competing line. I did not want to embarrass the board." kl 1U O --a , a . - J. iiuirn c..:i . ... . vrk Rrnav. no r . -'"cv : a m v,.Q three vears. died today at nis nome in S names HrP, n - The .boys arrived her thi- -Cook was found an a J . rr-1n?." municipal building, wher bp tnlo-.thl until the chief of police confrrrT 1 Dr. S. J. Montague, one of tK tees of the orphanage. D- m" as stated that if the boys dVd rTT to stay at the orphanage r"0 'J1''11 would be made to force them t main there. ' - lo re- . The Cook boy, v.-lio v.as ti one found by the officers, WnR Vn";y--ed. In an interview the bov'"3 "We left Thomasville ter uir1 after 1 o'clock yesterdav a-d !' to High Point on the railroad 'mV We then decided to come to Wi' Salem and took the wagon read " this place. Night overtook u o-" ten miles this side of High Poirt'aM we spent the night with -a iv?n I don't know his name. He g'e , supper and bfeakfast. ca'V h Trophies of PresidentialChase Colorado Springs, . Col., April 27. The hides of five bears slain by Presi dent Roosevelt and three Bob Cats killed by Dr. Lambert have been re ceived here to be dressed and cured, after which they will be shipped to the White House. Catholics Massacred Hong Kong, April 27. Four French Roman Catholic missionaries and a number of converts have been massa- xx. uuuiu. vx au AJ. "C a.cuCU , . Ratan . Tt ls believed that say what effect his resignation would cJead at aaJ nf "ls beiievea mat have on the Union Pacific situation. they: 7?r in t?6 Sam? UPr!1Si"S His reply was: "The Union Pacific has to which the Chinese imperial commis- some very eminent counsel and I think slon to ThIbet was killed h the Washington,: April 27. Secretary of War Taft will soon render . a decision In the Augusta bridge case, which in volves three bridges, two public and the other owned by the Southern Rail way, across the ; Savannah river at Augusta, Ga. It has been before the iepartment for a year and is peculiar in that owing to a change of senti ment on the part of the senators and one representativefrom Georgia, and the mayor and any number of public spirited citizens of Augusta, they have successively favored or opposed it. Last spring Senator Bacon and others from Georgia appeared before the secretary of war and asked that HJie department order the Southern Railway to put a draw in its bridge across the Savannah at Augusta, as the structure interfered with naviga tion. An army engineer in charge of the Georgia river and harbor district was ordered to investigate. He found that the river was navigable and recommended that the railway com pany be ordered to put in the draw. This order was made, a time limit" of a few months being placed on the com pany for completing the work. Then the government engineer went further into his investigation and to "the consternation of the city .officials and citizens of Augusta, recommended that the two bridges owned by the city be also equipped with draws so that steamers could pass up the river. When the cost to the city for changing the two bridges was found to be between $60,000 and $70,000, there was a sudden reversion of feeling and evidence be gan to accumulate before the secretary cf war which fended to show that the citizens did not really care whether there were draws in the bridges or not. As one " man expressed it "they only wanted to "get that railroad" on ac count of Its refusal to -lay some side tracks to. certain factories in the city. Soon after the order to put- in the draw in the railway bridge was issued the company began to construct the side tracks, but it did not do anything at all concerning the draw. The time limit has now expired and Secretary Taft has been , asked to suspend in definitely the 'order requiring draws in all- - three bridges. The mayor of Augusta, whe-'wanted the draw in; the railway bridge very, badly before it was discovered that the - city might have to spend $60,000 "in fixing its own bridges, has asked thM the order be euspended and Secretary Taft has the matter under advisement Senator Bacon, who was foremost in aiding his I .constituents in Augusta to' get 'Justice from the railway company via the war department, has alo suggested h. the postponement of the order. SECOND DAY OF CON FERENCE FOR EDUCATION Columbia, S. C, April 27. The sec ond day's session of the conference for education in the south .began at 9 o'clock this morning in the chapel of the South County College with im promptu addresses by ' Robert C. Ogden, Seth Low, St. Clair McKelway and . Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University of "Virginia. Thes speeches were 'the features"" of the day's exercises. A ' . ' The principal address of the even ing was that of Seth Low of New York who spoke on "Some phases of educa tional history in New York city. The conference will close its session in Columbia tomorrow. ? , ., they can look out for its interests." "Will you resign from the Burling ton?" Mr. Gould was asked. "That I cannot answer,-' he said. "The Burlington is to some extent a competitor of the Missouri Pacific." A banker connected with Union Pacific-interests said today that Mr. Gould's resignation was not intended as an unfriendly- act,, but that on the contrary the situation would be much improved by it. ;. The Western Pacific, the new road which is to be the connecting link in the Gould system between Denver and the coast, will be a direct competitor with the Union Pacific. A Union Pa cific man said today that in the three years which it would take to complete the Western Pacific traffic would prob ably so increase that there would be business for both roads.1 Thibetans. ANOTHER BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTEI Trenton, N. J., April 27. Dr. Wesley R. Wales, president of the First Na tional Bank of Cape May City, was ar rested today and arraigned in the United States court to plead to' an in dictment charging him with, the mis appropriation of $10,000 of the bank's funds. He entered a plea of not sunty. r . Ai. 459,715 IMMIGRANTS IN LAST SIX MONTHS Over 30 Years in Prison Trenton, N. J., April 27. The court of pardons discussed informally today the application " for a pardon made by Libbie Garrabrandt, the Patterson mur dress, who has served more than thirty years of a life sentence and Is now said to be dying in the state prison. Her case was laid over for a further hear ing next week. A pardon is unlikely from -present indications. Big Lumber Fire Weldon, N. C, : April 27. Special. Fire at Gumberry this evening de stroyed the large dry kiln of the Wes cott and Trenchard Lumber Company. Five or six cars loaded with lumber were alsi destroyed,. The loss will be not less than twenty to thirty thou sand dollars. Some insurance, but un able to learn amount at this time. A. C. L Officials Mum Wilmington, N. C, April 27 Special. Officials of the Atlantic Coast Line here refused tonight to either confirm or to deny the reported lease of the Louis ville and Nashville Railroad. It is not deemed that the recent visit to Wil mington of W. A. Blount, member of the Florida senate, or the visit of At torney Partridge of Jacksonville had any significance whatsoever, but was purely personal. LAWYERS IN PISTOL DUEL ON STREET g Birmingtham, Ala., April 27. R. L. Leatherwood and - W. A. Denson, prominent young lawyers, engaged in a pistol duel today on South 22nd street in the retail district. Ten shots were fiered, a negro draymna being wounded in the leg and neck. He will probably recover. Leatherwood is in iail. - The shooting grew out a feud which began last year by each of the par ticipants reporting the other to the state oar association for alleged vio lation of legal ethics. QUICKEST MURDER , TRIAL ON RECORD New York, April 27. The jury in the case of Josephine Noble, accused of killing her husband in Long Lsland City last November, brought in a ver dict of not guilty this afternoon. It was the quickest murder trial on record. The jury was secured in thirty-three minutes, a number of wit nesses testified, Mrs. Noble told her story of how the pistol was accidental ly discharged and the judge delivered his charge in a short time. The jury was out only about figfeen minutes. Mrs. Noble immediately went to the home of her father in Long Island City. SOLE SURVIVOR OF WAR OF 1812 New York, April 27. Hiram Cronk, sole survivor of the war of 1812, who will celebrate the 105th anniversary of his birth at his home in Ava, Sat urday, is reported in very feeble health and hardly able to stand the excite ment in connection with the festivi- ROOSEVELT COT HIS VACATION A WEEK Will Start Back May 8 In stead of 15th Stop at ; Denver and Chicago Glenwood Springs, Col., April 27. President Roosevelt has decided to re turn east one week earlier than was originally planned. He will leave here May 8 instead of the 15th. "Conditions in Washington require his presence there" is the reason given for the change of program. It is announced that stops will be made at Denver and Chicago as he returns. Washington, April 27. Word was re ceived in Washington today that President Roosevelt had changed his plans so as to start on his return trip to Washington a week earlier than he had intended. A government official wrio had been in communication with the president said tonight that he knew of no reason for Mr. Roosevelt's pres ence here sooner than he had original- tTv. ,r -X Panama, April 27.-Owing to the bad .TV hen Mr. Roosevelt left Washington labor arrangements made by the canal ne contemplated staying away until commission, resulting in the men re ceiving insufficient food, small 'wages, and great delay in paying wages, a strike of 150 contract laborers em Washington, April 27. During the six months ended March 31, there were 459,715 immigrants landed in the United States from all-countries! This is an increase over the same period for 1903 of 35 per cent. There were debarred from all coun tries during the, six months referred to in 1905 a total of 4.825, an Increase over the same period i.i 1903 of 18 per cent. , The immigrants from Russia for the six months ended March 31 1905, num- jbered 88,832, an increase over the same period in 1903 of 76 per cent, . This in ; crease in the figures of Russian, irami- ! gration is "due largely to the Japanese war, as has been heretofore noticed in the immigration reports printed. STRIKE IN PANAMA Some Laborers, Several Po licemen ancf Engineer - ' Barrett Hurt about May 27, but when in Texas he decided that he would start on his re turn journey on May 15. His present plan is to conclude 'his hunting trip ployed at the waterworks occurred to- and begin his homeward journey on i day. A row occurred in which some lahlrers, several policemen apd Engi neer Barrett were I injured. A squad of police charged the strikers in front of the Administration building and dispersed them. After the men had recently refused to wrork because they did not get sufficient food, the police ordered them to, return to their labor, with the result that he .disponent cul minated in today's trouble. The labor conditions here are producing severe criticism. May 8. This will necessitate a change in the dates of the celebrations in his honor at Denver and Chicago. It is the understanding here that the president will leave Washington for the summer within a few days after Tune 15. GUILFORD COLLEGE ETS 25,000 Dr. Pearson of Chicago An nounces Gifts to Southern Colleges Chicago, April 27. Dr. D. K. Pear son of Chicaaro announrpfl tnflnv cifta ties planned for his, birthday. Cronk to flve southern colleges. The amounts has become totally blind within the last few months, and can converse only in whispers. A delegation from the New Jersey branch of the society denoted range from $10,000 to $50,000. The. total amount is $135,000. Dr. Pearsons announced that he had re jected requests from over 400 institu- ASTUSRANSOMSUES ROBERT L GUTTING Not Getting the 10 Per Cent Promised From Income Se cured in Contest of Will New York, April 27. -Ex-Surrogate Rastus S. Ransom is plaintiff and Robert L. Cutting, former husband of Minnie Seligman, with whom he . acted during their brief married life, is the St. THE BIG LEAGUES American League Games Louis, April 27. The Chir.-v, white sox defeated the ,st. Louh Drowns in a is inning game toiay , ' a score of 4 to 3. The c-amp p'lete with brilliant plays 'bv "kw teams, double plays being numerous."' Tne score: v Chicago . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 li u i St. Louis . . 000000 0 1 1001 0 j , Batteries: Smith and McFariant Glade and Sugden. -Umpire?-, Kdly and McCarthv. Detroit, April 27. Detroit could not find Hess often today and when th v did, Bay was on hand with a phenom enal catch. The score: n E Cleveland. . .. .. 10000000 12 ii ) Detroit . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 l Batteries: Hess and Bemiss; Mullen and Wood. Umpire, Sheridan. New York, April. 27. Griffin ar.l Plank had a keen pitching duel to day and the New Yorks made the only run of the game. Hits by Kecler anl Williams wo nfor the New Yorks. The score: R. H. K. Philadelphia ..-. 0000000000 4 2 New York . . '...-'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-1 4 V Batteries: Plank and Towers; Grif fith and Kleiniw. Umpire, Connoly. Boston, April 27 The locals won today's game in the eighth inning when Mullen misjudged Freeman's pop fly. A sacrifice, on aut at tir?; and McGovern's single brought . Freer man. across the plate. Wolfe, wa knocked out of the box in" ihe f.it inning. The score: R. if E. Washimrton .. . 00000010 01 6 a Boston.. .. .. .. lOOOOOOlx-2 9 S Batteries: Wolfe, Townsend nr. KIttredge; Tannehill and McGuvern. Umpire, CyLoughlin. National League Brooklyn, April 27. New York ad ministered a shut-out to Brooklyn a' Washington Park today. In the fif.t inning Brooklyn had the base's tilled but a vdouble play spoiled the hoir.e team's chance of scoring. . The . score: R. H. E New York' .. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0-4 10 2 Brooklyn . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-o i Batteries: Ames and Bnsnaha'; Eason,' Reisling and Berger. Urr.piie, Johnstone. Philadelphia-Boston. - Rain. Pittsburg-Chicago. Rain. St. Louis-Cincinnati. Rain. Eastern League Games AT NEWARK: Newark.. .. Providence.. .. .. AT BUFFALO: Buffalo. Montreal . . .. .. AT ROCHESTER: Rochester Toronto AT BALTIMORE: Baltimore-Jersey City R. H- 2 11 R. H. 4 S. I 3 " R. H- I-- 0 2.4 2 : o Rain. THREATENED TROUBLE IN PROVINCIAL TOWNS -ta- England's Cotton Situation WILL S. A. L. AND SOUTH ERN ENTER COAL FIELDS? London, - April- 27. Th executive committee of the Federation of Master Cotton Spinners has sent a circular were 'made here today which appear Norfolk, Va., April 27. Rumors have been current amonsr coal men here that both the Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway are preparing to compete with the Norfolk and West ern Railway by bringing coal to Nor folk, but verlflcatWn has not been possible. Folowing the publication of a dispatch from Kncxville, Tenn,, that a road, supposed to be the Southern or LouisTille and Nashville, was ne gotiating for the coal fields at Jellico, Tenn.. and In Kentucky, publications of the war of 1812 and many other rep- j tions. The selections are as follows resenwuvra oi tne society are expect-, Guilford College, Greensboro, N. C home Saturday and all will shake hands ! r ' mn. racutt' t"i"lcs'-' aerenaant in a suit today, before Jus- with him if his condition permits. 'wshin Dvis the supreme court for .... ' "'vme eniorcement of a contract under verity waiianooga, Tenn.. 50,000; ; which Cutting agreed to pay Judge Z Ttnon Seminary Morganton, j Ransom 10 per cent, of any income he ' ! might receive as the outcome of a Dr. Pearson, who is a wealthy retired contest of his father's - will Robert business man of this city, has made L. Cutting, Sr., cut off his eldest son donations heretofore aggregating over for marrying the actress. By his: will $2,500,000. jhe left his whole estate of $5C0,OO to Referring to the gifts made today. ; nis younger sin, James DeWolfe Cut Dr. Pearson said: jtir. "The colleges to which I give these There is not much hope of breaking presents must raise $3 for every dollar properly drawn will in this country I give them, and this must be done but a. compromise was- effected after within a year." j long litigation by which the dlsin- .. a .-lierited son received $30,000 outright -ana an annuity of $4,000 for life. unaer the contract,' Judge Ransom saysj young Cutting- paid $400 a year to nim from 1894 to 1899. II-- -"in.-'iV London, April 28. Some of the Eng lish correspondents at St. Petersburg, while transmitting stories of the events of Sunday next, the Russian Easter, say they do not believe it is probable anything serious will happen. Apart from St. Petersburg there are threat ened trouble in provincial 'towns, in cluding, according to the Telegraph's St. Petersburg correspondent, Jitomir, where 31,000 Jews and 23,000 orthodox Russians dwell together. It is stated that serious disorders have broken nut at' Cheliabinsk, and that troops avr been sent there. LOST PART OF BRAIN BUT WILL RECOVER Goldsboro, N. C. April ST-SpecUl The young man, R. F. Horton, w.-o struck with a piece of scantllng-on head by a negro at LaGrnnge weeks ago and who was brought to-- city and placed in the Lmergo niti c nhnnf- fn snrorise every and get well. His condition has b- much improved for the last f' hHis skull was fractured by t.ie--"-; "and Dr. Smith, the physician j v, ftvn OCCS--' as much as a teaspoonful cf nn7pH nf'tho frarture. Tf Is' fast healing up now and t'r.e yo- 'man' seems to be as intelliger.t s" was 'before he lost a part of his ' Physicians' consider his case .ret-- able. Warsaw, April 27. The Jews at Sdunskaja today tried to. liberate co religionist, who had been arrested on the charsre of being concerned In the distribution of reform proclamations. It is stated that they fought the police with revolvers and other fire arms. Several on both sides were wounded. The prisoner was not released, tr-.. rn-.r SCHWAB WAS MUM Hearst's Application Dense New Yirk, April 27. An apr!- made by William R. Hearst : -New York state supreme court t- ! ' r lhen Cut- v. Arofioiion r;tv Cr,ntiCi.?i Russia UnriertnnH tn R ting discovered a clause in ... the con- ; and City Chamberlain Patrick J nUbSia UnaerSIOOQ 10 be LOn-, tract providing (or the payment - of I nan frl- r,3vin? old bells icr c all necessary disbursecr.ftnts nf .-thfti-niu- n;,,nfn t ?1.20."'V'. v tract ho for Railc ! ; pessary aisbursecr-wits of the ' lighUrtg, amounting UdLUilg- TOr nailS j contest and although there , were no denied by Justice W denied by Justice William J. Brooklyn today. . Three-All Well St. Petersburg. Anrii disbursements t Col. Franklins- Bart ZL Schwab left today for America " ,6tt in ht,h9lt ot Mr- CutUng, con, He was questioned as to the nosition !endS that thU the whole con- of the reported negotiations with r- fw.1 Png. gard to contracts with the r.; bert Livingston Cutting is a cou govemment He refused io say Cutting, head of the thing and asserted tht ftizens Unioru He and Minnie Se- no sratemfmt r J.'.: "sma.n were separated by the divorce MnfhPr .rt h.-, ro all g.'ttir.i, t. o .i..., uufis several years ara tTp. Uft th -n Durham. N. C April Mrs. John M. Sears gave birth v- daughters here tonight at ei?ht oo ri:reJ ine babies not Say whether the nesot.at.on. coa- 1 lTp5Kfwf - Kill and a quarter pounds a
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 28, 1905, edition 1
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