Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 27, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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r ft .', 1 JlUi Hi i. -v 1-1 i..... !; r i i ! In the Name of Sense, that good common sense of which all of us have a shar e, how can you continue to buy ordinary soda crackers, stale and dusty as they must be, when for 5 you can get Uneeda Biscuit fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a package the very beauty of which makes you hungry NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY William Woollcott 311 and 313 Fayctteviile Street Opposite Post Office. Your Choice of any Ready-to -Wear Hat 79c. 79c. 79c. Values from $1.50 to $4.00 36 inch Bleached Domestic. The lOc. Kind for a few days 8 l-3c. a yard Only lO yards to a customer. WM. WOOLLCOTT ,i. WIIX HI XTH1I. HUNTER & DREWRY, state A;i:rs RALEIGH, N. C. I FOR PENNSYLVANIA l'nlrvrili'i'M of IVrsiuinl Accident, Health (health with or without (lie :u (ideal feature). Disability, Plate-tJIass, Kmployers' liiahilily, I) I i' V a I ill' , Teams, anil (.'rneral Liability .Insurance. IjIRKRAIj. CONTRACT:-!. PROMP TATTHXTTON (II VEX TO AM, CLAIMS. SATISFACTION (JI'ARAXTEEl). WE .SOLICIT VOIR PATRONAGE. THE NORTH State Normal and coritsrcs.- Literary Classical Scientific Pedagogical Three courses leading to degree other colleges. Well-equipped Train laundry, tuition, and fees for use of t tuition students, $125. Fifteenth an 1906. To Becure board in dormitorie be made before July 15. Correspon competent teachers and stenographer tlon, address CHARLES i johx c. ii:i: i: v. CASUALTY COMPANY, CAROLINA Industrial College Commercial Domestic Science Manual Training" Music s. Special courses for graduates of ing School for Teachers. Board, ext books, etc., $170 a year. For free nual session begins September 20, s, all free-tuition applications should dence Invited from those desiring s. For catalog and other informa- D. McIVER, President, GREENSBORO, N. C. PEOPLE'S PARTY DELEGATES MEET May Call Convention of All Reform rorces ORGANIZE NEW PARTY PEOPLE'S PARTY.. Conference Called to Order at St. Louis by .las. H. Verriss of Juliet. Will Push on for t.'overiiment Own ership of Industries Possessing (ioveriiemnt functions. tLly the Assm-lated .Press.). St. Louis. Mo., June 27. The national committee, of the People's Party met in annual conference In re today at the Olympic. Theatre, delegates being pres ent from almost .every state in the union. The ;uthcring is for the pur pose. of ritai-ussing lite political situa tion ami ' will 'assume somewhat tin' appearance of a convention before ad journment' tomorrow evening-. It is said that possibly the- party members will endorse a man for the presiden tial nomination. The conference pro visional committee .which is advocat ing a 'mammoth national convention of ui! the ici'oriutd torces of the nation. I he 'object being to hiumiio:. a politi cal body of unity, haitnony and strength, met at the Southern Hotel today. The ronforcni o wass called l:i order by .laitietr II. Ferris.':, national eliuir inan of the people's party of ,lo!iet. 111. The conference opened with an ad dress by Chairman' Wrriss, who slated in par; : "This is (he first meeting held by the national eommiiiee since the of liehil ' healing of ' the. differences be tween the mid-road and fusion fac tions of the party. The party is ai peace within iiseli. The nation smiles with us, believes in our sin- eeritv and rejoices In our success. Since pence tame to the 'parly, a co incidence no doubt, the nation polit ically has turned . about tare. the iieoule. 'tun lhe money barons. maUe progress in the ascendancy. The ca lamity bowlers are now the boosters. Todav there 'are -no disorganizing or discordant spirits among the national committee.' The rate, bill does not meet populist demands, but is a step showing at least that the statesmen desire to do something for the peo ple. Populists will push on for gov ernment ''ownership' of those indus tries possessing . government func tions. Theodore Roosevelt, Senator La Follette and William Jennings Thomas I.awsoa. llryan, Governor Folk and W. R. Hearst, nicknamed poplists by their Wall street despisers are great men of their panics, and it is their populist tendencies alone that have made them -more highly es teemed than their ordinary fellow partisans. It is so recognized by their party managers, for Bryan, Hearst or. Folk will bo taken to de feat a republican for the presidency. Likewise, the republicans understand they can defeat the democrats with no other than Roosevelt. Tito gen eral tendency for reform is revealed in the organization of new parties for labor and public ownership in various parts of the nation, practi cally along populist lines and at tempts are being made to gather these under one banner for the cam paign of 190S." After an hour devoted to short talks from different delegates con cerning populist principles recess was taken. FIRE RAGING IN (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, June 27. Fire i? raging in the coal bunkers of tin trans-Pacific liner American at the Pacific Mail docks. National League. New York 1, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 1, St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg C. Brooklyn 4, Boston 1. American Iicagnn. Philadelphia 3, Boston 1. St. Louis 0, Chicago A. Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. Washington-New York. Rain. South Atlantic League. Columbia 3, Jacksonville 2. Augusta 1, Charleston 0. Savannah 4, Macon 3. Savannah 3, Macon 0. COAL BONKERS Boy SHAFER fm Hon Lard and Sweet Mild Cured HAMS Story of Letter to Mrs. Thaw (Continued from First Pag"e.) had covered about one third of the dis tance to London when the shooting oc curred. The Minneapolis was probably out of range of wireless communica tion from Sable Island yesterday. The hope of gettinir word quickly to Mrs. Thaw is by cable to London, thence by wireless transmission from the White Star, liner Majestic, which leaves Liv erpool at 5 p. m. today. The Majestic should be within communicating dis tance of the Minneapolis next Friday. A cable message might also be sent to Southampton and put aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which leaves that port today If these steam ers fail to pick up the Minneapolis, a cable message will be sent probably to theMarconi station at Poldhu, leaching ills. Thaw about fifteen or twenty hours before she arrives at London. The Minneapolis will be in communica tion with the Lizard about 8 a. m. c July 1, and is expected to arrive at London the next day. Evidence of I tenuity. 'Burr Mcintosh,' for' many years a friend of Harry K. Thaw, who was with him just before the shooting, is positive the m:'.n was insane. He says that only last Monday morning Thaw accused a pcison who was practically a stranger of paying attention to his v ile, and hail threat, tied to kill him. "This man," said Mr. Mclntoch, "was John A. Forgot son, a well known real estate operator ho was standing in front of his place. Thaw approached him. although he knew htm only slight ly and exclaimed: '"Arc you still in live with my wife? If you are i ll kill y,.u.' air. Forgotson was amazed, and then, seeing that Mr. Thaw was di tiaii.-:iit .replied that he had not i von the honor of Mrs. Thaw's m qnainlam-e and had never seen her. "I have known Mr.. Thaw since boy hood, and 1 have noticed that in the last lew years he hi'il been cratie in his be havior. I nave it"t the slightest doubt that he ..as insane when the committed the deed. "Mr. Thaw was jealous of his wife. Hi war. in love with her. and she seem ed to be in love with him. Within the last few months lie - seemed to be pos sessed of a mania that everybody was making !ovc to her. "My Interview with Mr. Thaw in the prison of the West -Thirteenth Street station was very brief. I warned him not to discuss his ease until he had seen a lawyer, and const Miicm ly I did not set k to learn anything-from him con cerning , it. His lii st question was, how's Evelyn?' " The only statement secured from Jits. Thaw was one made while she Vas on her way to the office of her at torney yesterday. She said: "The incident last 'night is ton painful to discuss. I am rot a fugitive from justice. 1 am here with my lawyer, and t shall not try to get away. "I hope poor Hairy will soon get out of his trouble I did not think he would do it." Harry K. Thaw's first, night in the Tombs prison uruk-r n charge of mur der was an uneventful one. He retired early, slept soundly and peacefully through the night. Mid nrn?e appar ently rested and refreshed..'' Thaw's whole appcarr.tico was changed today. He seemed much .brighter than at any time since tlvy trgedy. and for the first time since he ha- been In . cus tody he appeared to take a lively In terest In his surroundings. . He .was astir and partly dressed when the illuming gong pounded at 7 o'clock, and greet, d the guard when the officer visited his cell. After r, light break fast, which was supplied by the .risen caterer. Thaw asked for nnd was given all the morning newspapers. He glneed through them hastily, giving particular attention to the headlines and illustrations in connection with lhe story in which he v.t,h the central figure. He seemed to he greatly pleased when infonmd that Mrs. Thaw had expressed intention to visit him in the ptison during the day. According- to the prison officers. Thaw began to regain his composure soon aft r- he was placed in the cell in the Tombs yesterday. He spent a "Hii.-t evening, and long before the hour for "lights out" begon prepara tions for retiring for the right. Hr. Mcfluire, the Tombs physician, called at the prisoner's cell just before 10 o'clock and asked if anything could be done for him. Thaw replied in the negative. The physician remarked that he supposed Thaw had been ac customed to having a stimulant ' of some kind before' retiring, and that he would miss it. He told the prisoner. 'OPfRlCHT' THAT DELIGHTFUL FLAYOR given by the juices o lucious fruits, ripe and fresh, -makes the drinks at our Soda Fountain so popular. The fact that all, these syrups nre absolutely pure appeals to everyone's good sense who 'values health. Z5fe DEPENDABLE RUGGIST...M. Tucker Drug Co. however, that under the prison rules he could not be permitted to indulge his habit. Thaw admitted that the physicians surmise was correct, and he appeared grateful when the pnystcian told him he had left two potions for him, in case he should be restless dur ing the night and unable to sleep, However, he was strongly urged not to call for them unless he felt himself un rOile to do without them. This morning the liquor remained untouched, the prisoner having enjoyed a good night s natural sleep. Seventeen letters were received in this morning's mail at the prison for Thaw. Most of them were from women. . Thaw Examined. The examination Into Thaw's mental condition by the three prominent alienists selected for that task by the district attorney's office was continued today. The prisoner was taken from his cell to the criminal court building, where the examination was conducted in a library adjoining the district at torney's office. In addition to the alien ists selected by the prosecution, IJr. Austin Flint, Dr. Carlos MaeDonald and Dr. William Mabon, former superin tendent of Bellevue Hospital, there, were present. Dr. McGuire, the Tombs physician, and Dr. Foster, represent ing the defense. Funeral services over the body of Stanford White, the murdered man, will be held tomorrow. The body will be taken to St. James, L. I., in a special train. The services will be held in the Kpisrnpal ("lunch, there and the body will be buried at St. James. Airs. Thaw Yisits Husband. 'While Thaw was still in the criminal court building'.- undergoing examina tion bv the alienists, Mrs. Thaw called ml the prison to see her husband. She was accompanied by Josiah ('. Thaw, the prisoner's-, brother... They were obliged to wait in the Tombs consulta tion rooni luitil the alienists permitted Thaw to return to the prison., The ar rival of Mrs. Thaw at the prison had been anticipate, and a crowd number ing several .housand pressed around the prison entrance when her cab ar rived. -Mrs. Thaw Wits .obliged to wait about half an hour before word was brought to her that her husband had returned to his ell. Both she and her brother-in-law then were subjected to search, as is customary in the case of all visi tors ot the Tombs. Nothing was taken from Mrs. Thaw, but the attendants gave Josiah Thaw a numbered cheek in place of a sm ill pen knife which they found in Ids pocket. He was informed that he could exchange the cheek for the knife when he was about to leave the Ml ison. Mrs. Thaw and Iit brother-in-law were then conducted to Thaw's cell on the second tier. The prisoner and his wife greeted each other affectionately. "You don't look yery pert," she said, as the attendant left them alone for" a long talk. Dr. Allan McLnno Hamilton, the alienist, was called ihto the Thaw case today by counsel for the defense. Dr. Hamilton held a long consultation with former Judge Olrott, w ith a view; it is said, to select a corps of expert on in sanity to examine the prisoner. PRES. CHAS. D. M'lVERS TO V. M. I. GRADUATE (By the Associated l'rcs-i. I Lrxinglon, Va., June 27. The final commencement exercises of the Vir ginia Military Institute,, presided, over l y General Scott Shipp, superintendent, took place today, when forty-seven graduates received' the ir diplomas, the largest class to graduate in a number of years. The valedictory address was by Cadet E. A. Saunders of .Richmond, Ya., after which the diplomas and dor grees were conferred. The address to the graduating class was by Charles D. Melver, L.L.D., of North Carolina. The exercises con cluded in the hall with the delivery of the Jackson-Hope medals to the Hist and second graduates. Uichard Stearns Dodson of Norfolk and William Robert Nichols of 1'ctersou rg, aV respect ively. 'The, battalion then was marched to the parade grounds, where the promo tions and appointments in the battalion for the next session were read. The final military ball will be held tonight In the gymnasium. Mrs. Huntington Bead. (Ry the Associated Press.) San Francisco, Oil.. June 27. The mother of Henry E. Hunlingion died today at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Holliday. Alexander Muir Bead. (By the Associated Press.) Toronto, Ont., June 27. Alexan der Muir, author of Canada's nation al hymn "The Maole Leaf," died sud denly last midnight. ADD KACINO N..N.. ..N ..N ..N Second Race One mile., three year olds and up: Glorlfer, 9 to 2 and 8 to 5, first; Heasllp, 1 to 3, -place, second; Single Shot .third. Time 1:39 4-5. Two Large Stores In Roxhoro Plas tered With "Tile Hold." Roxhoro, N. C, Feb. 20, 1906. Guilford Plaster & Cement Co., Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: 1 have just finished up two large stores In Roxboro lo. Mr. J. A. Long, and used your Tite- Hold for the plastering, both on laths and brick. I must say that in all my experi ence as a practical buildor for forty years I have never used anything that has' given -greater "satisfaction. It makes good sound work nnd trow els to a fine finish for-calciminlng or decoration. Thus saving putty and plaster, which frequently shells or cracks. Mr. Long, and all others who have seen, it praisa it. highly. Expecting to use more ot It shortly. Yours (ruly, (Signed) HENRY FIELD. .AVefjc table Preprtalioiilor As similating ihcFooaandGegula ling the Stomaclis and Bowels of Promotes Digcslion.ClvecrruI ness and nest.Coiilaiiis neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral . NOTW.VRCOTiC. flKipcafCIdJX&ViiTLnTa'Eli ' tlx.Sfmia .Snif - 7tt-..-,!'W- Aprrfe:t RfineJy farrn.ntsliryi linn , Sour Stomach, iliarduioa Worms ,( "tMivuls'iMK .Fewris h ncss And I,OSM OF SLEKI. Vac Siinib Sinnlurc of xew'yohk. A VARIETY OF am EA There is much doing in h::ri;aiu givins this week at (lie popu l ir stoic. V realize it will iv'1''"'" masterly values lo bring out pairmiK this hot Jt:m- weather, thecelotv we have iitr.de prices so inlercstiiig you'll forget the licit. 0;:r Watchword is: "The best ;oi.tls for (he least money." Come and see. ' WlilTK PARAKOIjS CTT IN' PRICK. To close out the lot wo make the price $1.00 and 51-50. 1IOHK. Rod hoso for small children. Rlack, While and Tan Hose and Socks for men, women and children plain and drop Stitched. XKt'KWrt.lH. The bist 'bargain jot only 10c. each. IJ.N'fcNK. I2ie, value for 10c lac. value 12. Century ' cloth ' plain and linen' finish 10c. ' H.W'i) MAfi'i To -cIoko out the .'.lot wo make the price 25c, .V.le., 7.",e.. :Mid $1.00. Colore white anil bine!;. Don't .' fnrsot wo cany the host rtrade (if "10-inch Lawns and Mcrcttrisod Mull 12, ir and 20c. .Shoe:!, Iil;o olhor thing."., are not always what they seem to be. A handsome exterior doos not alwayn indicate that stability ot cimntcier that lies within. - We have the best for tho money. HUNTER BROS. & 88EWER GOMP ANY v Second door north fJiorseh's Restaurant. VK (JIVK TRAOIXG STAMPS. fUSIt.aM!VHMKahiBtBg; :-vi'....-.. T7Zr ttt:....,.. Which way the Wind Blows We have the Straw Hat you want tho shape, the quality desired is here, and too, at Prices Under the Usual Prices of high-grade Straw Hats and Panamas. -Right now is the time to buy a Straw Hat.r You'll find service for it for a long time, as summer has only begun in earnest. LEE & BROUGHTON r . 1 r ..... : MAIL ORDERS HAVE ATTENTIOX SAME DAY. RECEIVED. For InfantaaChiIdren. The Kind You Have Always Bought 8 For Over s THC OCNTUH ICl'MNV MCM VOKK CITY. . IRRISSTABLE ij-itawTiffiyBnw(l'WBa STRAW HATS SHOW Bears the ff ' Signature jr A U l ; ; In 1 Thirty Year 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1906, edition 1
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