Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 22, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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3VENING ' r. 1 - w J J. J X. VA .i si';..:::io .cot :vo;jT ; .;:;e. iiii wsi vm - "rUT I THfOT) HI ITTIIlvi l'.T!!ll7ri'''!l'Tirffu:b t! !Ut t '. UU.L. LtULiUA LLLV 1 lull Dlsrsio' Must f.tzih h Ei!dh for ttc It: Mzz Cll.SK WROTE CEtF.EE: TWO JUSTICES DISSENT Art4Hkg. to CstVf Jwiln (tart tt Wail La to PttoVaatto, to I la ry ru- Taa to.ntga rhtMu K eirrttoa will h ItrU to IUMh a the qarettoa b Batooa- or M4to The hrtrM OwaM thk aflrrwoOft BataJa-d I ha anetttoft of ft '"' 7 of the Hoarder AUmM bb4 die stoW Um mwlniM totwrd b Jadge Jewtlca to the Mprrlur Ooart to Msprl th "City tlheee to or aW thai kvttoft to JsUlrew- to lb petit tone peearwtrd to lb aaaaldpal body by cttlarM. . - - , -.'. 7h opinio) of the eourt was wntun by Chief Just Ira Clark, Justice Brewn fild ft dleaenttng opinion Blwi J u at lea Walker concurred In the o pi a km of dla- ', Tba rardlct maana that th dlkpan ' aary vltl ratnain In th cUy of Ral alth, for tha tlma bain, at taaat." All along-th dlrpanaary advocala bav k claimed that avan In th avant 0? ft election they would 'ba aU to dVfeat the rr -opening of aalooiia, and bile many predicted - that fh' "Supreme r Coart would revere tbe derlalan-of . Judge Juetlr ot the fcuperto' Court. the general opinion waa that an elec tion would b ordcreo. t y ; f ., . '. Tha whela quentlon turned on what k- waa meant by realrtered' Voter, . whether ft voter Who bad failed to' pay hla poll k prior td laat May and waa registered on the list, could elan aa taction petition or roL" v,' ' Tb Watta taw aoternlng tha calling "of theae election av that the board of aldermen shall at the proper time, i not oftener than once ? In two 'jreara, , upon tha petition of -one-third of the registered voter, who were registered at the last municipal election, call an election, ' ,-, a number df Votera "registered at tbe , last'munlclpai election" to quote the ' words' of the atatuto, who had failed to pay- poll-taxi prlo to, last May, had signed the petition for - the' election. Striking these oft, there Would not be . ' left sufficient to make up the one-third, ." The ;declslon of tha court ia baaed on tthe ground that ft "registered" voter In .the meaning of the law Is not only ft man who la Teg-latered," btftwho has - ' Mao Paid! bis 'poll tax aa required by A-the amendment to the constitution. T It ' will be remembered, that in the pro oeedlng before the aldermen the advo ' catea of tba election presented to, the aldermen petitions signed by one-third of the.retrlstpred voter of.th,clty and the aldermen took this list and purged It of all name In' which the "regis i Jered'' ' votera poll tax had - not been paid, or reducid the list of tbose who :" could, actually vote. ,Thls action the Supreme Court upholds. ' . j ',-v - ; , Judge Brown'a Tlbwent, . r : 1 ,In his dlsaenihig . opinion,, Justice J Brown, with the concurrence of Justice ' "Walker, declares that his convictions are strong thatthe board of, aldermen illegally struck from ftoilpetltlofl thfe namesrrjOlalffrK nQjLpt boae :l Who had the legal sight to sign it. That the (boar& bad t hohh rlsht first, to strike the names ojtefbr the non-pay- ment of. poll taxi- seebfld, noi blithorlty j ; to" pass on such fact ; third, If tlie hftA ( such authority they exercised It In an Illegal manner and based their findings upon utterly incompetent evidence. ' i i.:v The dissenting opinion consists of nine typewritten pages' and Is an elab " orate argument and . citation of au - th&rlty for the positions he laid down 7 tor differing from the: court, , io avoid mm llilitial MVUbjO, of CVatpaay IS. Teen) Ufaartry, to ltoaJ ftai4 I 4r Arrest st lNt THgb4 isg , mi . By th Asaartolad Prase) . Iptkui, Wash, Ni", It. First Ltoataaaat DoaU C. McCietlaftd. ftf Corapeay a Tenth fatted Plata la Uairy, la aadar ftrraat i fori W rlftit. charged wMh eoadict mta rlD fta olBrar. Aft tovaailgatioft of tha copbt' ftacoaaU yastarflay cacloaa ft ahort te of f44t. Ta u4 ra Ja DoaJto4 la ft Bpohaaa back to tha cradll.of Llaalanaat klc-CWllaod. '" . Taatarday aa lnenUoa tu roe darted la tha poat hoplll. mhen tka lUutraaat baa baa alaca Wad aaaday, Serine from aalMafltclad wound mad vhll ba vaa khavlng. On of tba alaabrt la (ba tack aerer d a aiaaU artery. I , Llautaoant McClaUaad toaa from tba raaka , Ha aatlatod from New Tork and aaw aenrlca In Cuba and tba Philippine. ' Ha baa a wlfa and ana child bar. , $100,000 HRE IN "-; : INDIANAPOLIS. ; (Bv the AaancWUed Press.) ' Indlanapolla, Ind., Nov. 2 J. Fire to-day cansed damage to the atock and fade of the Badger Furniture Company amounting to 175.000, and injured two aeren -story building On Washington street occupied . by ' tha eompnay 49 the exientitf I la00 , Tber- Coiambi National Bank, which occupied nu -adjoining butld lrig, waa damaged by water. During the progrem of the fire aecurltles to the, amount , of ' $800,000 were re moved from tho bank tor safety. . PORTUGAL'S KINO y . VISITS PARIS. (BY the Associated Press.). .? -; Parte. Nov. S2. King Charlea, of Por tugal, arrived nere to-dav '. t6 return President Loubet's visit to Lisbon. The King waa met at the t)auphlna Rail road station by M. Loubet and Premier Rouvler, and waa escorted with Impos ing military honors to the foreign office, where the royal quarters have been es tablished. '' '' V,,;. : 'v-'J.'-T' '.f 1 The King will remain here three days and will be entertained with State din ners '.a gala pereformanoe at the opera, a. military review and ft hunt. The street and publto buildings are elabo rately decorated. . . ' - s EDUCATORS MEET . ' ; AT NASHVILLE. (By the Associated Press.) v u Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 22. The 16th annual session of the8outhern Educational Association will convene here this evening In conjunction with the Association of Colleges and Pre-1 paratory Schools "of v the Southern States. Already there are a number of well knowtf Southern educators la the city and many will arrive on the evening, trains. ,j " . Addresses of welcome on behalf of the cltr and State will,, be made by Governor Cox and State Superintend ent S. A. Minders. Responses will be made by President Craighead, of Tu- lane ; University, New . Orleans, and by Chancellor kFulton, of the Univer sity ,of Mississippi., ' , , ' THE FA1E OF A -t v SEALING SCHOONER. ' .tBy the Associated Press.) -Victoria, British volumbla, Nov. 99 Thb Tntnna nf MAiirhafallfK era holding a sorrow dance, In which the women scratch their cheeks - and breasts'"" until" blood ' is drawn, to mourn fr the Indian hunters of the overdue (sealing schooner Fawn, be lieved to have t foundered . en route home from the Behrlng Sea. ' There were six white men and II Indians la the sealing vessel. C. Gr. LANIER, OP . YINST0N, DEAD. '.'(Special to-The Evenlwr-Tlmes.) . -.' Winston-Salem, Nov. v 82, Mf. C. Q. Lanier, proprietor of the Lanier Printing House, died to-day after several weeks' illness, aged 55 years. 'Deceased was an excellent citizen, lit I HULLll Huu 111 YCtu Is Izztiiti b lilTIIOUT aW HELP Ut rvawa Initoa Walton TrO f ftanWal Trip of latoai a4 . Ml rlf Wtifl Mara to Irr mt TtwrH by Mtawft. ' IBy Ike AaanrUtad Preaa ) H. JukM H. r. K- ZL-Utr to day from tMIliM Wallaoa. Iba Lr dur ttfirar and New Torn lewr. toMalaad lh nawa that J had Jur ho baa ar rlia IjiWraAor vltb- miifullr tfn LbraAur. . Mr. Watlaoa ht tHe ftrat wHIta maa out either avid ot Indian aaaliitaMa. Mr. Wallae baa one uaiNUklon nmd Eaatan. 1 Th Mtar aatd that they vrre well and bad plenlr of prevlaton whn thrr martied tb provtnr of I ngava un Ortobw Id. In 14 Mr. Wallac went with Uenni da II aboard I HI-rated eapedltkm. Mr. Hubbard, whose purpnae waa tu rroaa Labrador, lost hla Ufa from starvation, aad Mr. Wallace waa found by the rea ming party after he had alien exhaust ad In the anew. Although the moat perlloua oart at Mr. Wallace'a trip 1 completed, be still baa before him a winter of travel by enour ehoea before he reorhe clvlllaa tton. II and Mr. Kaaton, at th time whan' the letters 'were written, were planning to start westward through Ungava, for George's River Post, and thence to reach Port Chlmo. which ia on of the moat nortjiely point on the mainland of North America. Hem th two wilt watt untll.the ootit waterway are fromen over. Than they intend to tart aidalhward toward Quebec on the frosen rlvera, travelling wlUi dug -sleds and ar.ow ahoaa. Mr. We'-lace salil h eipYcted-tu reach. Qoebec' In AprH"--' PLOTTERS CAUGHT IN HAVANA i - (By the AsBOtiated Press.) 'Havana, Nov. 22. Sixty Reming ton rifles were seized by the police last night In a raid on a house near dan' Juan De" Martinez, province of Plnar Dal Rio, in which fifty anti government plotters were meeting. A dozen of the latter were captured. I' Col., Julian Cruz, a prominent clti ten bf Plnar Del Rio, and at present in Havana, has Been arrested in con nection with . the anti-government movement and will be taken to Plnar Del Rio for trial. . 1 s NARROW ESCAPE . ; - FROM A BEAR. (Special to The Evening Times.) New Bern, Nt C, Nov. 22. Farm ers living within a radius of ten or twelve miles from Now Bern complain- Of ; the depredations of boar, which, have recently been making in roads on their hogs and corn. Mr, I pock told your correspondent of a lively little adventure with a bear a dayor'two since'. It seemsfthat Mr Ipock had set a steel' trap for bruin 1th successful, results. He found the bear in a nearby ditch with the tfap and chain. Rush ing forward to the edge of the ditch to Becnre aim at the bear, Mr. Ipoch suddenly felt the ground give way beneath his feet and the next instant be was In the ditch with the enraged bear. . Happily, however, Mr. Ipoch's son' put-in appearance about this time and sent a speedy bullet to the bear's heart, V WARRANTS OUT IN v r : BIG SWINDLE CASE. ;'s (By the Associated .Press.) t-Chlcago, Novk 22.-jWnrrants have been issued for' the arlreat of George' R. ; Neville in connection "with : the alleged swindling Operations for which A. - Levy ft broker, was arrest ed yesterday on the charge Of using the United States malls to defraud. Neville was formerly president ot the Garfield Bank,: a small Institution which was wound up some time ago, - ...... . ; ij ma its.; iVr tr4 4 (to to I-umm a4 v t VV tba Asa J li-mm ) - Chlrse, b. SI--(aklW Is sortsbsfteat, .ill ad fasting. Juba Kii it.e ' m t to nalar" praarbev, I. awd KlrtaM. nbo a tu nkr sad. bad traetod all tin .vtiir) aa loot, waarlag osy aaadkl sad clad la tba tbtaaast aad ouerwwt uf gr sots. Wbeft ba 414 nut f.t as llrsd as root and brta Oae of bi b-ni at it. day of Jadgojsnt waa at band. ttd r-uaat-ly be nftttld Mop prm. a tb arras aad vHk nptiril Voter ware tbm to prepare for tbv !wi day. He wore ao nadrrrioitiiag. and for a few Biontba be w a faaitllar Bgor la tbe dew on stresta. la which be aold pantphleu sdroratlng hi Idea of gelling bai k to aatara. Ha waa cofuml t tod ti th Ihiaatng laaane Aaylun three moi.tha ago. A frlead fa Veorto, lUa . It l uid. pro cured hla release and took him to that city. He walked i Chicago, and arrived bare two vm-ka ago la an emaciated condition from fasting LA FOLLETTE CALLS SPECIAL SESSION. . (By tbe Associated Press ) Madison, Wta, Nov. 11 -tJovrrnor La rollette to-day taaaed rati for a special aesatoa of th l.riaiatutv to convene December 4th. Amona ub )ect to be convldnred arc the follow ing: . -.'. To amend tba Sixalled rnllnmd rate commission bllL." , To jrovlde for the change In taxation or license fee of railroad and to pro vide for their collection. To alter prlmarv election law. 4 To provide a modern ballot. . To enact law against business of In surance rompaulea, rr.llroada and other babite serVlo ooito)ltisna,' - - CAVALRt OFFICER ALLEGED FORGER. (By tha Associated Press.) Manila, .Nov. 2 J. Lieutenant Hugh Klrkman, of the Eighth Cav alry, has been arrested at Fort Mc Kinley on the charga of forgery. It la alleged that' Lieutenant Kirk man waa short or troop funds to the amount ot $500, and that he raised tne money by forging' names to a note.; . ' Money to the Orient. - (Byths Associated Press.) San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 22. Nearly 12,000,000 in money will be taken oat tor the Orient by the Pa cific Mall liner China, sailing on Sat urday next.. Throe-fourths of this, consisting of fifty tons . of . Mexican dollars, and valued at 11,600,000, Is already aboard the China and under a strong guard. Such a big shipment of coin has not been sent in a liner (or many months. Most of thla sil ver Is consigned to Shanghai. The China Is also to take a full cargo of j freight and many passengers. Glltllaml ' Case Begun. (Special to The Evening Times.) Asheville", Nov. 22. -The Robert Gllllland . mandamus salt to compel the county board of education to ad mit his six daughters Into the white schools iofir Buncombe .county was called in Superior Court late yester day afternoon. The Issue was that of negro blood. The school ) authorities - allege that Gllliland's children have negro blood in their 'veins and for this reason they are not allowed to attend the white, schools. ', , i Auto Boat Contest, , tBy" the Associated Press.) . Rome," Nov.' 22. Kin- Victor Emanuel, the ministry of marine, and several' public ' Institutions, have promised important prizes for auto boats if the . next . contest ' for the Mediterranean cup takes, place aa proposed between Palermo and Tou lon, In which- case important Italian firms will participate. -, . ' , ' t Syriac Manuscripts. -,-; . k (By the Associated press.) c Cambridge, Mass., Nov,, 22. The Semitic Museum has acquit a col lection of about 125 . Syriac manu scripts, 1 some ! of-' them old manu scripts on parchment and vellum. These manuscripts are said to date back to the twelfth century or ear lier.' 'The collection wsr made by Prof. J.- Rendel Harris, of England, one of the foremost scholars In Syriac studies. witness icr uvs lW moV f KPltMi tlhlrr ti In- III UUtlll. U.'lUL t .. lt3 III! lit MATERIAL STATEMENTS ftarab IttaaWtb Urtastto IW la bate rvttro ftaf tato IH Hr 4 Ovog Anlatasee to Cass gft-Btoa Itr. M Uwd. MoM aad (reetod. ( Rf lb Aarlate4 Press ) BoeUtft. Mesa. Not II. A sew aad laiportaat witness who will ap pear agalast tba tbres ausa aadsr ipdlrtatoat la roaasrtloa with tk death of Vesaaaa Oaary, tb (alt ess victim, baa bsa fouad. tbe polios aay. U Mia Sarah EllsebsUi Orlf Bib, a aarss. wbo It la alleged at tended tba Geary girl while tbe latter waa dying. Thla ears baa mad latemeBt to the police, which tbe anlhotitlea rlalm will be of material essietaace to tha prosecution ia th trial of th cases against Dr. Percy D. Me Laod. William Heal aad Lwl Craw ford, th accused men. Tba police aay that Mlaa Griffith haa satisfied them that ah is la BO way criminally liable 1a tbe ease, baring been called ia as nurse after a aecoad operation. Intended to save the Geary woman' life, had been performed. Sailor Washed Overboard (Ity tha AsaocStted Press.) Ferrol. Bj.oln. Nov. Il.-The British steamer Balmoral, from Calcutta for London, put In here to-day seriously damaged by a storm. On ot her crew waa avaahed overboard. The Julian torpedo boat satittario has also put In here badly damaged. PEASANTS WILL ' OWN THEIR LAND (By the Associated Press.) Wnshlngton. Nov. 22. The State De partment to-day received a cablegram from Mr. Eddy, the charge d'affaires of the American embassy at St., Peters burg, bringing this Information: "The Imperial proclamation to-day slates that during the year 1906 the payments on land granted to peasants will be diminished by one half, and will cease entirely on January 1, 1907, the peasants then becoming owners of land. For peasants who have not taken up land, the Emperor will afford In creased facilities to his Peasants' Bank to advance them money so that they may profit by the new. arrangement." FRATERNAL ORDER'S LIFE THREATENED: (By the Associated Press.) JeffersonCity, Mo., Nov. 22. In the Supreme Court to-day the case of Mary L. Westerman and others aaglnst the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias was argued and submitted. This case Involves the application o fthe principle of "extended" in surance to the benefit certificates of fraternal oredrs and practically In volves in . its determination the life of fraternal organizations in this State. The contention of the counsel for the fraternal orders is that the appli cation of the ' extended insurance principle to the business of tbe or ganizations they represent will ruin them. It will probably be some weeks before a decision will be hand ed down, i Say It Is a Bluff. ' (By (lid Assoclktett Presr) " Paris. Nov. 22. Inquiry at the For-, eign Office to-day . brought out ; the statement that the report that France accedes to President r. Castro's request to Indicate what portions of the Vene auelan note to M TalRnv, the French charge d'affaires, are offensive, is In' correct. t t- : The officials say the President has heretofore, been completely Informed regarding the offensive features of the note, and ' therefore the report that Fiance will give further explanations is characterized as "a bluff intended to delay and confuse the situation," . ... . vr,u itc:i ito fa n-ae aft s ae iw ism i tM Asiartia rpi' of totto t M tv4e IM 4 i to ..m.wMtoa. to - Nwn ihii4 kwi I ton B'e s.i.y SitesitoM et lu to .taard sa4 to Saai sA)Mtr.. mri.1 sut sul ma tMt , th f I ItaMml Krfwv erfnwl a a-aia ' tofors Ike titiitoa al iai mtnruHg : Mrti (to fulWsM rwiihn , ara enaalRHHWtv sAutoad ttseiimmendtnft the LWua.vjr. uf (Ikl asas Jaiiasea snd Ksrsas laaaw fiwa thta eswnlri and Its siaaaiLHH pf hlbtilng the twpkiriiwal "I rSlk la- , tor Inst-acting the ssartitl smtscil Is aVkai't imm Isber ra-anlssUoa against stitch sn Infunrtka Has toea gtsiited. empkir mmpetsnt sa-aJ talaal and carry tha rasa Io tb l'ntt4 Mates Hupfm Cnurt to test the ouMSttts ttonaltty of th Injunction la bow la force, ptedartng aucpurt to tfts striking prtslers snd recommending tk call ing f meeting uf th IntemstkmsJ Women's sbor Usaa-we to sd)ust dif ference said to eslst In that banaftctai auxlllBiT of (he Fsderatlun. Vnder a soectal ord of bwslnss th grievsncs committee report on tba dlsptits of the brvwrr workar' t'nksa gainst th engineer aad fli nasa, whk-b was under eoosMsratlo) ysstsr. day, was araln tajtsn ap. It waa unanimously decided la bav th eight-hour work dsr massar rs IntrtMluced in Cong-rasa, aad also to havs bills presented to all tba State legislatures prohibltlsg the employ-' ment of child labor. To nsmd Cka Rates. (By th Associated Press.) Chicago, Nov. 12. Congressman Chaa, E. Townsend. ot Jackann, Michigan, Joint fsthsr of th Each-Town aend Bill, adttresawa) Ike -Member of tb Hamil ton Club laat night on tha aab)ect of railroad rats and th need of revised legislation to prevent discrimination be tween shippers. His principal suggestion waa that there should be provided a nnlform system for handling railroad accounts, and that this should be done with such publicity that It would remove the op portunities for evading the law. EX-ALDERMAN FINED FOR BRIBERY. fBy the Associated Press.) Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 22. Ex Alderman Arthur A. McCormack to day pleaded guilty before Judge Tarrant In the Circuit Court on the charge of bribery and was fined $350. McCormack was indicted on the charge of having accepted a bribe In connection with a coal deal. The alternative offered him was a sen tence Of tlx months In the House of Correction. FATAL EXPLOSION OF AMMONIA. (By the Associated Press.) Houston, Texas, Nov. 22. An ammonia pipe at the plant ot the Houston Packing Company, near this .city, exploded to-day. Steve John son, colored, was instantly killed and seven other workmen were Injured, some of them fatally. The explosion was caused by a leak In the pipe. MANY OPINIONS BY COURT TO-DAY. The following decisions were- ren dered this afternoon by the Supreme Court : Cavlness vs. Fidelity Company, from Randolph) affirmed. In re Stewart, from Stokes, affirmed. Chemical Companj vs. Lackey, from Alexander, appeal dismissed as being premature. State vs. Johnston, from Mecklen burg, reversed. Caldwell vs. Insurance Company, from Mecklenburg;, affirmed. Wilson vs. Cotton Mills, from Meck lenburg, no error. Lowery vs. School Trustees, from Forsyth, affirmed. Lyles vs. Brannon Carbonatlnar Com pany, frem Mecklenburg, affirmed. Edwards vs. Railway, from Lincoln, affirmed. i EX-MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY ARRESTED. ', (By the Associated Press.) , New Tork, Nov. 22. Joseph J. Cahlll, formerly ft member of the assembly from a Brooklyn district, was arrested to-day on an Indictment charging fraud in registration for the last election and held In 115,000 ball for trial, . . Cahlll pleaded hot guilty when ar raigned in court to-day. Ball waa furnished. Maveaua C aaral tin taasss (O-saaaaaatM igtasl bsi to- MutM Mae two twMil sd (Oory w to kw- i; fl" 71'' Uil UiL rr',Ua r,--o T It:!: f;.: .:. MEANT m D.iL. : fBdaryto Urr Rs4 ia I- IrlA .da I mi A f--iy Ms4 aUr4 ll I nr t J kW OsaJ AgeaMS. (tor tba Asa, rlatod fr Km Tar, gel U -Ge K Tr toil rial W piasidt W tba r.w, atoe Life Asssi-bbcs wtot, mi as tto witness atssA wsaa 1 1 I-..-ansa Imtsst IgmlUiSl eBmnte sd last Bight. to-Aer rsssmsd .. i- tony iwcardiag; tba egetw-y itim - tka BvBRaWka. ltd ewsa-ittad a a,- -sssa of assttrscita snsaa v - wblch was s (fared to svldit, a w ware 1st tars yfck aoasn ;if rH Irscts aa planetary f tk i,.tst sf euanmtastosia, Hr. Tsrtoiftaald tba srstsm f "toad, lag praashisaa stsa arigtssily ts hisn'e tba a ail It y af osnpaals to nveet ' V eeotlngaary af rlalm or iiwisa. It as Id tbat prsniluma are plar4 b'C " tba ts airssry for aafetr. and t scaaa loading" la rrtmad la pu.i: katosra to ftlvtosoda. Of S v ur. pi mt th twiultabt Pwtvtr at ' and mt UN Mr. Tmrtoll astd stxut I M.tOt k Bt BBI J for d.fn4 .1- dnjrta tort tha company )ts not r aiss aay rtgbt of th poltry-t.. i tb riAOd.SO mil th polky I... tared ar rasrbad tb point at t kaa ssrBsd rt dlvldrnd. This I . eowkl ba assd to defray any r gsncy tbat may arts. Mr. Tarbstl sld that ao sttra r mission ot H par eant. , ersi agents on baslnea wrtitrn I ,-; , Jab U, and Ttooambar XI. 1. ., 1 Was dona, witness seld, to anatj) : -agenta to amake a roitini l.n i i which thy could live. 1m K1 . . dtflVuBy of getting people tu i Massing buI)KmiM-a. Albany, N. Nov. W. am f. Manning, of Albany, referred t at r" terday'a aesatofi of the Inauram e l: . -ligation aa Mr. Depew'a ramtun. k t friend who gets around once a y--.." and who gar out ftn Interview h asking Mr. Hughes to put him on ti stand, haa been aubpoatiaad to apnr before tha Insurance committee In Neiy York to-morrow. Mr. Tar bell said he and hi family were Insured .tor about tSOfl.OOO la tu Equitable society. H said he receiv ed the agent' oommisalona on this In surance and also received the renewal commissions, although the insurance waa written through a general agency. Of this insurance S20Q,kN was taken out by Mr. Tarbetl himself, since ha became aa fflcer of the Equitable Ho clety, and on thla, too, be received the regular maximum commission aad ia receiving tbe renewal commissions. He paid the premium to the Equitable So ciety and received the commission through the general agency. ' He also has Insurance of 160,000 la the New Tork Life. Steamer Bornotl, , v. (By the Associated Press.) ' ' Mobile. Ala.. Nov f Tiin noi senger and freight steamer Falrhope, piying Detween Mobile and. eastern shore resorts, waa burned ; td the waters edge to-day whlla lying at the Falrhope wharf. No one wag Injured. The Falrhope was owned by the , single tax colony at Falrhope. there was no Insurance. . - ' RTft nnTTflW tTTT i ' AT ROBBING' PLACE.. ''. I . !,. A telephone message late this af-' ternoon from the home of Mr. "Wil Robbins, who lives on the Rolleman road two mfles east' of Raleigh, stated that lira had just broken out In Mr. Robbins' cotton. He has 25 bales stored in one place, and white information was . not , definite It is feared here that the loss will be se rious. The fire . was ; discovered shortly after , S o'clock, i ' s t TWO MINERS, .. .V - KILLED BY ROCS. (By th Associated Press.) ; ' Wllkes-Barre. Pau..- Nov Joseph Bulhack And John ' Plnlsck, miners, j were killed to-dav bv a fall of rock in the mineral spring mine. Death ot Judge Weiss. ' (By the Associated Press.) ' Harrlsburg, Pa., . Nov. , 22. John H... Weiss, , present Judge of Dauphin county, died to-day. Jud ge VcIhs was stricken with naralvsis nn Nn. vember 16 ahd never rallied from tne buock.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1905, edition 1
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