Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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fWLeased Wire Service of the Associated Press, Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in v Circulation. LAkrWMMr ALLTIIEMAR&fcra - J : THE LEIGH EVENING TIMES. VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, JUNE 18 ,1906. PRICE 5c. i i n r -' t w -' ILLHFl if.'. Calls Up Dis Million for Investigation THE WALSH FAILURES Claims Testimony in That Case Showed Comptroller of Currency Had Known For Moulds Ilcfore That Dank Had lu Klloct Loaned $15,000,000 to Its President. '(By the Associated Press.) , Washington, June 18. Senator Till uan again today called up his resolu tion providing- for an Investigation of the question of national contributions o political campaigns, and also rela tive to the recent failure of the Chi cago National Ii:ink. Kpeakins to the resolution. Mr. Till man said that .Senator Aldilch had waived aside (lie resolution on the ground that the senate had recently IM'-M-d it hill prohibiting the banks iroiii making campaign contributions, but .Mr. Tillman contended that such action on the part of the senate was not sullielent. Believing that the bunks wi re the principal source of revenue nt the republican political committees, he did not bellevo that the house would pass (lie bill prior to the elec tion next fall. Hence lie stiil felt the necessity for the lntcstigal Ion provided for by his resolution, lie insisted that the resolution should be retroactive, but confessed that he had little hope Hi that direction. "The bankers will get an Immunity bath for past offense," he predicted. sneaking of the, Chicago bank, Mr. Tillman presented extracts, from 'the the testimony of Hanker Fen ton of Chicago, taken by the house commit tee on banking, to the effect that the disaster was due to loans made by the bank to concerns in which the presl- dent of the bank (John It. Walsh) was interested. He claimed that this te stimony showed that the comptroller of currency had known for months 'bcfoio the failure that the bauk had In effect loaned fifteen million dci!!ain o Us president. Senator Aldrich charged Mr. Tillman Willi an eport to try the cajo ngninit Mr. Walsh, saying that the matter was now In the hands of the depart ment of justice. Mr. Tillman replied' that he only desired to reeuro ai' 'n- quirv,- nilillns that. . Mr. Aldrich should "not pooh-pooh" his efforts and claim i that everything in eonneetinn with the Chicago bank is wholesome and sweet, when it Is kr.own that, some Mr. Walsh's nets have been criminal." Mr. Tillman referred to a report that Mr. Walsh' was contemplating a trip to Kiiro;ie, but said that instead of permit ling, him to pursue thr.t course the district attorney should press the case against him, and thus ascertain the truth or falsiy of the charge against him.-; He declared it to be the custom of the comptroller of the cur rency to minimize wPd cat banking '.mill it became too laic to apply a remedy. Senator Hopkins replied that Mr. Tillman had been misled by Irrespon sible Chicago men, and' declared that, tile South Carolina senator's "tirade" had proved another illustration of the fact tli nt "a little learning is a dan gerous thing." Ho charged the South Cr.rolinhn with a desire to Injure Chicago banks and to exploit himself. "I say to tha senator that lio could not 'serve Wall street better," ho said, "for Wall street wants to get control of the Walsh interests." He again declared that the transactions in Chicago had been en tirely straightforward and honorable Ho said that Mr. Eckels had informed him thaf, r,ot on,y deposits, and stock holders would be fully paid, but that several millions in addition could be saved, and defended Mr. Wnlsh as for many years ono of the great bankers of the1 country. He had not Snvcstl gated tlie question as .to whether Mr. Walsh had violated the criminal law, bu he know that Mr. Wnlsh has stood ready right along to meet any uch charges.- ' When the senate commltteo on flnSvnec meets tomorrow Chairman Al drieh will lay before it a letter from Comptroller -Ridgely bearing upon the subject matter of the Tillman resolu tion. The letter sneaks at length of the Walsh failures, and commends the arts of the clearing hous. tanks ' In assuming the liabilities of those failed bihks and preventing a threatened panic In Chicago securities. The comp troller said he had no knowledge as to whether the acts of Walsh were criminal,' but that this subject now. Is being Invesigated by the department of Justice. ' As to whether the Ohio banks have "by a secret and illicit manner'" been soliciting county funds ns de posits, the comptroller1 -ld he had no knowledge Ho.Udded that the nat ional banking laws would have to bo changed to permit tho treasury depart ment to Inquire Into - matters of that kind, arid he advised ngalnst any such change. ; The letter Ignores that part of the resp'utlon which dlrcrts'hn In quiry Into the subject of whether the national banks have contributed to political campaign committees, 'f A copy of the letter was furnished 1.0 Senator Tillman, and from tin.-, tic assumed that the cominltee would re port his 'resolution adversely. WARD AND LITTLE ; BOTH DEFEATED. (Dy the Associated Tress.) Wimbledon, Eng., Juno 18. In the remaining tennis Bingles for the Davis cup, S. H. Smith, Groat Britain, heat Holcombo Wurd, American, in three straight sets. The scores were 6-1, 6-0, G-4. H. L. Doherty, Great Britain, beat Raymond D. Little, American, three sets to two. Tho pcores were 3-6, 0-3, G-8, .0-1,. C-'J. It was a splendid game. The American gave an exhibition of grand play and the British champion had all IiIh work cut out to Mofeut the visitor. . . FINE BUILDING FOR NAVAL Y. M. C. A. (liv the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., Juno IS. Oliciul announcement is made hero today that a millionaire merchant 'of Now York lias agreed to give over $2,ri0, 000 for the erection of a handsome home for the Norfolk Naval Young Men's'-. Christian Association, which was established hero through tho In terest taken in such soldier and sailor work by Miss Helen Gould, who has aided tho work and practi cally maintained it since it was be gun several years ago. Tho name of tho New Yorker who has made tho gift is being withheld for tho time being. Local secretary lleizenbiittlo has several sites for the new building under consideration. A final selec tion will he made upon the arrival In Norfolk a week hence of -.International Secretary Miller of tho naval Y. M. C. A. As the result of the presence hero of several battleships there, are now at the Norfolk navy yard over 4,000 sailors and marines. Ordinarily there are always from 2,500 to 3,000 men at this naval station. "'''. 0. 0. PS BIRTHDAY Jubilee Celebration of Re publican Party Fiftieth Anniversary in Philadelphia. Nearly '200 Veterans of the First ."Hut to HO Years' Ago, WUeu Fre mont Was Nominated, Are Pres ent Will Continue Till Wcdnes ; day. (I.ly the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, June IS. It was a not able gathering which today tilled the historic-musical fund hall when the formal celebration of the fiftieth anni versary of the republican party was inaugurated. Delegations from all sec tions of tin? country are here to par ticipate in the golden Jubilee, u. feature of which is the presence of nearly two hundred aged men, veterans of tho re publican party's first battle fifty years ago, when John C. Fremont was nom inated for the presidency. The hull was crowded to its capacity, and while the heat and humidity caused much discomfort .this was forgotten in the enthusiasm of the delegates and their friends. The celebration is Under the auspices of the National League of Republican Clubs, which Is holding its annual con vention in connection with the Jubilee celebration. The officers of the na tional body are: President, J. Hamp ton Moore, Philadelphia; Vice Presi dent, Sid B. Redding, Little Rock, Ark.; Secretary, Klbert W. Weeks. Guthrie Centre, Iowa; Treasurer, W. G. Porter, Sioux Falls, S. D. With the address of welcome by Mayor Weaver the -celebration was for mally opened, and It will continue un til Wednesday. ' - SIX BADLY HURT IN DEAD-END COLLISION (By the Associated Props.) -' Bridgeport, O.; June 18. -A head-end collision today &t West Wheeling a mile south of Bridgeport, between the special train of General Manager Fitz gerald of the Baltimore & Ohio, and a heavily loaded ore train, resulted in serious injury to six men ana slight Injuries to half a dozen others. Tho mistake of a 'train dispatcher in the Wheeling offlco Is said to have caused tho trains to come together while going at a high rate of speed, and a heavy fog prevented trainmen seeing each other until too late. Ambassador To Turkey. (By tho Associated Press.) Washington, Juno 18.-VThe presi dent sent to the senate today the nomination of John G. A. Lelshman (Fenn.) as ambassador to Turkey. I TO MAKE MILLS tO-DPERATIVE Plan of the Fall River As sociation 5 PER CENT. DIVIDEND Offer .Made In Itospoiiso to ltequest From Textile Council That Scale Paid Before Itediictiou lie lie stored Dividend Based On Mar gin Between Cost of Cotton and Cloth. - ' : (By the Associated Press.) Fall River, Mass., June IS. Tho Cotton Manufacturers Association of Fall Itivcr, representing practically all the col ton in ill interests in this city, have in a letter to tho Textile Council, made public today, offered to guarantee, the mill operatives a profit-sharing dividend of not less than 5 per cent. This offer was made in response to a request from the Textile Council that tho wage scale paid before tho general reduction or 1214 per cent in 11)01 was put into effect be restored. The dividend tfill ho based ou tho margin between the cost of cotton in tho -market and tho price of print cloth, as suggested by Ex-Governor W. L. Douglas in settling tho six mouths' strike of two years ago, and tho manufacturers state that if tho employes are not satisfied with the proposition the mill owners arc will ing to again submit tho whole matter to a hoard of arbitration for the pur pose of determining the wages it is possible to pay after tho manufac turers have received a fair return on their investment. '..v. The Textile Council has ordered tho various unions connected with tho organization to hold -special ineot ings for tho purpose of voting on the proposition. Tho officers' o the Textile "union would not express an opinion on the probability of an acceptance of the offer . It seemed to bo tho general opinion among the operatives, how ever, that it would be refused be cause tho request for a restoration of wages was made chiefly on ac count of dissatisfaction with the slid ing scale on account, of its being open to influence by the speculative market. This objection, it is held, is not removed by the manufacturers proposition and tho margin guaran teed is less than onc-hiilf of the per centage restoration asked for. TILLMAN'S SEAT (Special to the Bveiilng Times.) Columbia, S. C, Juno IS. Col. W. W. Lumpkin today entered the campaign for tho United States sen ate against Senator Tillman. Tho campaign opens tomorrow and this was tho last day for filing pledges. Thero aro eight candidates for gov ernor. Colonel Bumpkin will an nounce his platform' tomorrow. He is n confederate soldier with a distin guished career, is a member of the Lumnkin family of Georgia, who havo held, many positions of honor, is nephew of a former chief justice, brother of a member of tho present supreme court, and grandson of a former governor of Georgia. A. c. Jones filed his pledge as anti- dispensary candidate for governor to day. A. C. Smith Is the auti-dispen-siiry candidate for lieutenant governor and J. Fra.er Byon for attorney gen eral. All pledges are in. Candidates for governor are: A. c Jones and C. L. Bleaso of Newberry, J. J. McMahan and J. T. Sloan of t o lumbln,. R. I. Manning nnd Jos. K. Branson of Sumter; M. F. Ansel C.reen- .an. orwi w A TCilwnrils of Saluda. For lieutenant governoiyrf A. Smith of Timmonsville and T. G.'McLcod of Bishopvllle, the latter on a dispensary ticket. For attorney general, Leroy F. You- muns, J. F. Lyon and J. W. nagsuaie. Concressmen Lecare. Ellerbee and Lever have no opposition. Messrs. Finley, Patterson, Aiken and jonnsjon will have opposition. WILLIAM .IKXKLVS POST- MASTFJt AT HENIUiKSON. (By thn Associated Press.) '"; I Washington, ,Juno 18. The presi dent sent to tho senate today the fol lowing nominations: Postmaster North Carolina: Wil liam Jenkins, Henderson. NEW MAN AFTER TO SUIT VIEWS OF ROOSEVELT Meat Inspection Dili Changed by Committee SUGGESTION ACCEPTED President's Ulva As To Provisions Of Measure Carried Out Xo Objec tion To Kliiniiiatiiig Court Review Clause Koui;' Sharp Criticism Over Methods )f Jjeuislation. : , (l!y tho Associated Press.) Washington, June IS. -The Ii.uise coin ill 1 1 ! t . on nriculturc today au thorized Chairman Wailsworlli and Representative Brooks of Colorado, to amend llii' meat! inspect imi! provision in the agricultural .'bill to meet tin.' 1 v.s of President !i" -e't after which the measure will be submit'. 'd to tin' president by. Sp-.-alier Cannon. it Is slated that not nil el the pivt! denti.d siiuc-iioiis wiM lie accepted of the wishes of the . committee tare compiled wllli. The-discussion loilay made it pi.. in llieie ua no objection to liiiiiiiafiii!," the court review provision- as sugges'tcil. .by llie president, also tint bis .visbes tint the civil ser vice commission l'urni-h the inspec tors will !:) complied Willi. Tlioie, ia oppiisil ion to placing the. date of nian ufaelure on the label and to Inserting: 1 1 to wonts "in the 'judgment of Unset-rotary of aivricuUii'v" ius making the secrel -try tin: linal ,.i 'it hmity re garding the measure. There was some criticism by mem bers of the commit lee as I" the method to bi' employed in handling the measure, as no republican a:icmbcrs who presented minority views, nor any democratic members of th eimuiilt"e are to have anything to t'o with re drafting the .siibs'.il'.ite. FEDERAL COURT Chairman Franfcll'u .McNeill -of. -the corporation' Commission and Attorney General R. 1). Ciliner were in -conference 'quite a while this morning and Chairman .Me.Veill made the statement afterwards lhal they were considering the' matter, of answerfna the restrain ing older. -'.served "n t!'0 commis-on last wcol$tfim the 1'niled Stales court in connection with the litigation involving the-' .new 'schedule- of South ern train Xo. Ill from Goldsboio to Greensboro. The. order it will be remembered is rctuniaMe 'before .Judge l'urnell (in June 21 and is for the purpose of le e training--.froMi? Interference with-: I lie operation ol' tlie train on the new schedule by the dinn-ccmcnt of the order -the commission issued Satur day' nght, June 9. and to prevent tho institution or suits. a:;aiii.-t the South ern for the s. and for failure to oper ate the train... on the old '.schedule-as tlie order directed. Attorney General Gilmer arrived last night from Waynesvillo and will spend st.vctnl days here, he says, looking into matters connected with this caso and some oilier olllcial business. The commission .still has under con sideration tlie request of .the petition ers for the withdrawal of the petitions on which the proceeding against the Southern was instituted and it Is un derstood that no action i:i the matter will be taken until the hearing of the temporary restraining order before Judge Purncil, June 21. A (U1I.FORB COI XTY CONVICT KSCAPIOS. Siipt. J. S. Mann of the State's Prison makes tho announcement of (he escape of a convict, us follows: "Jeff Nelson, a dai ginger-cako colored negro, about 31 years old, fi fed CVi Inches high, weighing J 50 pounds, hair black, eyes brown and crossed, escaped from tho state farm in Halifax county Juno 14, 190G. He was sentenced from Guilford county in May, 1 S9:5. for a term of . sixty years for "larceny and burning.'" "For his recapture we will pay a reward of $25.00 and all necessary expenses." r . .' ENGINEER RUN ' OVER AND KILLED. (Special to the Kvenlng Times.) Ashoville, N. C.., Juno IS. Engi neer Morris of the Ashe villa division of the Southern was run over and killed on the local yards this morn ing. The engineer stepped from his engine and started across the tracks when he was struck and killed by a shifting engine. MAY ANSWER THE Negro 's Fiendish Attempt at Assault TRACKED AND ARKESTED Victim Was.' Mrs. .1. W. Barker, Be tween nnd (( Vears Old. Who Lives Alone With Her. MoGi'-r Xear Fust Durham Stic Pom lively ldi'itlilies Her Assailant. (Special lu 'Hie K veiling Times.) -Durham, N. C, June tH, IJitrg lary and a desperate' nlljiiipt. to criminally assault was a dor.h'j crime ciminiiilo'l just below ISust Durham .Yesterday morning before daylight. " Freeman Jones, a mulatto negro, was arrested soon lifter the. ciimo and i:t now in jail, not being allowed hail. ' ."Tho homo entered was that of Mrs. .1. V. Darker, who lives' alojie with h.:r aged mother. Mrs. l'.aiTor was dragged from tho home, out into the yard, and the screams of Mrs. Darker and her mother awoke soinj of tii neighbors, whose apearanee caused the negro to run off. lie was arrest ed two hours later and .positively iil'iililied hy his intended victim. " When 'arrest ;d the negro was in bed, having on his shoes and pants; and in. his hand ho held a railroad spike. His shoes were still wet and muddy from his trump through tho soft, wet earth after the crime. He was -taken before Mrs. -Darker,- who not only Identified him, hut almost in tho same breath with. her idontili cation she called the attention of tho officer to 1 ho fact that several strands of her hair were then hang ing about a button ou the negro's coat. While being taken to jail, tho ne gro was asked by the officer why ho commit tod the crime, and ho replied that ho had been .drinking, and lie gusscd ho ;' was' drunk at, the time. That'-Is tho only statement ho hau mad o. Found In Tlie Kooni. The Mrs I known or tlie negro be ing in the home of Mrs. Darker, was shortly after II o'clock 'when she awoke and heard a noise, in, the room. Calling to her ' mother she asked if she was up. Tho mother answerei: and said that she was not, and a lamp wtis then lighted. The negro was standing in the room. Ho was asked what, he wanted, and said t lift t he was from Virginia and wanted to see Jack .Darker, that, lining' the wo man's ..husband. He was told thai the husband was not at home, 'and for him to leave. The negro bnilo then grabbed Mrs. Hark or, who is between Tr iind (10 years of age, and she was dragged screaming into the yard. 'Tlie aged mot her ,w lio is now 85 years of 'ago, also began .'screaming ,and tho two awoke a negro man and his wife who live nearby, and the coming of those two In investigate the troublu caused the man" to run off. Mrs. Darker had boon rudely thrown to the; ground and her back and client: were both hurt in the des perate struggle that she had with her I'i'suilant. Tracked juid Arrested. ' Almost immediately the alarm was given, -and in a comparatively short while Constable J. F. Pleasants, who lives in that, section, was on tlie scene. I he negro Had lelt the house through a field, and the. earth was soft on account, of the: -recent rains. Securing u description from Mrs. Darker of the negro and his dvess, tho officer' started on the trail. Mrs. Barker'- said that lie wore a Mack coat, striped trousers and had on a white shirt. This was his dress when arrested. On -leaving the house tho trail led away from the negro's homo for a milo or so and then., turned back. This was foljowod to the very doors of tho cabin. Before reaching tho house, this being considerably after 5 o'clock-, tho oflieer saw a negro wlio lives in tho community and called to him to know if he had seen any one pass thero. Ho said that ho saw Freeman Jones a short while before. Going directly to tho home of Jones ho was found In bed, having on the striped trousers and the muddy shoos. His wife said that he had como in a short while before that time. : After being identified hy Mrs. Barker, the negro was committed fbi jail, without bail to await tho hear ing. Two Women Alone. Tho scene of tho double crime is about ono milo and a halt' from the city limits. Mrs. Darker, who Is a half deranged woman, and her mother live alone. Thp husband of I he victim was formerly in tho mer cantile business in Kast Durham, but ran away when some five or six cases for selling whiskey without ' license had been idled agaiist him. The negro who attempted the crime lives in the same neighborhood, is about 3.ri years of ago. He knew the con ditions of tho Darker home, and kii'.-w that he would have no resist ance from a male person. Ho en tered the homo through the door, which was hot locked. Jones is a married man and has been working for a brick making plant in that sec tion for some time. His record is not-'very clean, as lie has been in prison on various charges several times. . . Jones waived examination today tit 10.:;o, and was committed to jail without, hail. I'KIItfSMI VS IXIOX COXVKXTION AT PITTSDI KG. (i'.v the '-Associated Prosi.1 Pittsburg, Pa., Juno IS. The cighlo nith annual convention of the International Pressmen and Assist ants Union of North America opened here today with LTiO delegates pres ent from all parts of the country. The first: session was devoted to addresses of welcome, the speakers including Mayor George W. Guthrie and Congressman James Francis liurko. Many of the delegates are accompanied hy their wives and fam ilies, and numerous pleasure jaunts have been arranged for the week. HOl'SH ADJOritXS OCT ' OF HFSPKCT TO LKSTKK. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June IS. Tho house to day adjourned immediately upon the announcement of (he death of Kcpre seatalive Uiifus D. Lester of Georgia, Defore the announcement the agricul tural appropriation bill was sent back to the committee in order that the meat inspection amendments might be fur ther amended. HE IS THE BIGAMIST Mrs. Hood Identifies the Photograph roller , ol Aslievillc Have Letters From al Least Ki.v Women Whom "Lord"-' Douglas, Alias Duncan, Alias Cavendish, Has Married To Mexico Fuch Time. (Special to The Evening Times.) Ashoville,' N. C, Juno 18. Mrs. Hood, mother of Miss Josephine Hood of Ashoville, who married John C. Cavendish at New Iberia, La., last December after a .Hired weeks' ac quaintance, lias 'identified a picture of tlie bogus Lord Douglas, alias Duncan, alias Cavendish,,: as that of the man who married her daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Cavendish left New Iberia tho day sifter, the wedding and have not been heard from since. -.The -photograph of "Lord Doug las" is in possession of the police of Ashevtllo, who havo letters from at least six -women whom Douglas or Cavendish has married. Cavendish is supposed "to have 'taken his bride to Mexico. It is said in almost every inslaneo that .Mexico was tuo destina tion of Douglas or Cavendish and each of his brides. CAP GAIJST'S SKXTKXCK HAS 1SFF.X MODIFIFD. (I!y the Associated Tress.) Washington, Juu IS. Secretary Donapurte has completed his review of the caso of Captain Perry-Garst, V.. S. N., and has approved tho find ing of the court martial with a modi fication of tho sentence. The court sentenced Captain Garst .'to' suspen sion from duty for one your, with one-half sea pay and the los sot five numbers for' allowing tho battleship Rhode Island to go aground. Tho secretary reduced the suspension to six months. : CLOUDBURST LAYS COUNTRY WASTE. (Dy the Associated Press.) Prague, Bohemia, Juno 18. A disastrous cloijdburst occurred today over tho communes of Selcan, Smi chow and Konopischt, in the' valley of tho Sussava river. Sixty houses wcro demolished, and dams, bridges und roads were swept away by the Hood, fields were laid waste trees were unrooted, and much livestock perished. Seven persons are missing. FINE OPENING SUMMER SCHOOL Address by Dr. Snyder, and Reception . recital toi:c;; .Superintendent Goodwin Arrives With Class From MorgaRton School and Will (jive a Lecture and Demonstration of Teaching tlie Deaf Tuesday Morning at the Go& h'Jic. The second annual summer Behoof for the teachers of North Carolina te gaii work at the A. & M. College to day with a fine attendance. Excel lent work has been planned in all the courses and Secretary Chas. J. Par ker is busy carrying out the details ho has so admirably arranged. , ," At the auditorium at 9.09 o'clock tonight, Dr. Snyder will address the summer school. This will be follow-? ed by a reception given to the teach ers and friends by thja faculty, the hoard of advisers and- the tacorporar tors of the summer school.;'. Tomor row morning at 8.45 chapel exercises, at 9 o'clock the class work begins. The observation school will be opened to the public Wednesday morning. The special observation car will leave terminus on Polk street at 8.25. ; It will be in charge of Miss Arrington, Miss Wetmore, Miss Dunn, Miss Allen and Miss Smith, teachers of the observation class. Several hundred are registered up to 12 o'clock today, and large num bers are expected this afternoon and tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the auditorium, there will be a de monstration of the work done lu the School for the Deaf at Morganton. superintendent Goodwin with seve'tAl of the host teachers and a class-ot deaf hoys and girls will illustrate this work. Mr. Goodwin will make a talk on the work of educating the deaf,, . not only to learn the subject matter,! but to talk. The teachers .with Superintendent Goodwin are Mr. and. Mrs. Heard, Miss Grimes, Miss TU linghast and Miss Welsh. Tho public is invited to the address and reception this afternoon and to the exorcises at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. There will be no charge tor admission to these exercises. Organize - Festival Chorus ToiilRhti The .Summer School Festival Chorus will hold its first, reheargai in the chapel of the Baptist Unlver-. sity for Women tonight at 8..30 o'clock. There will be no charge for mem bership in the chorus except that each member is expected to purchase his own music. This will be fur nished at reduced price and will cost not to exceed 2! cents. Throe great compositions will be taken up for study and will be sung at the closing festival concerts. , The Soldier's Chorus from Faust, which met with such popular ap proval at the last festival, will be repeated. All thoso having a copy of this chorus should bring it to this first rehearsal. r ' livery singer in the city and Sum mer School, whether a music reader or not is invited to join the chorus and to be present at this rehearsal tonight and come prepared to pur chase tho niusil . V l iist liocltjl Tuesday Night. " The iirst recital of the Summer School will bo given tomorrow evan ing, Tuesday, June 19, at 9 p. m., lit I 'ii lien auditorium, This will -be given by the faculty of the school of music assisted by Miss Helen L. Smedes, violinist. On this occasion Mr. Edwin Wilson, teacher -of voice culture, will bo hoard in Raleigh for he first time. Mr. Wilson is baritone soloist in First Presbyterian church of Now York, and is a singer and lonelier of broad experience. As a singer he is most artistic, possessing a voice of beautiful quality - undBr most admirable control. - Critics wherever he has sung unite lu his praise. " ' The special season ticket admit to this concert. Single admission ! 0 cents. : The Marine Exhibit. i (Hy the Associated .Ri'caa.) Washington, Juno aS.-r-ecretar Shaw today detailed Lieut. J. E. Iteinberg of the revenue .cutler ser vice to take charge of the 'marine ex hibit nt the Jamestown Exposition!
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 18, 1906, edition 1
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