Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Pull Leased Wire Service of the 'Associated Press. ff riJTOSTI alW, Leads aH North Carolina Afternoon Papers inCirculation. , ; , j h . , i ; . ! LAST PjULLLUN. 'ti ALL THE MARKETS. THE MLEIGH ME 8: RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1908. VOLUME 27. PRICE 5c. EVENING TT HAYNES AND BRITTON IE THINGS WARM AT THE WENDELL MEETING Drewry Carried the Day and Was Enthusiastically Received G Al LING- TURNED GUN ON THE COUNTY BOARD Ih'liiils of the liivoly Kvcnt Xot llere . tol'oi-c Printed Candidates for Somite Were the Star Performers and Kn-wrjr Showed the Greatest Strength, Farmers Clu-cring Him When lie Arose Jo Speak (Jnt ling Tells How Contract for Print ing Was (Jivon Without llids. (Uy V. J. MAimX.) More than one hundred of the most substantial farmers of Mark's Creek township, tNod and truj democrats all, gathered,, in the commodious academy at Wendell Saturday 'afternoon for tho fourth of the series of demoerattu anle prinuuy speakings being held by the candidates for county and legislative ollleea. This like the previous "events" was a triumph for Mr. John f. Drewry in tho senatorial contest with Mr. Porey J. Olive, Mr. Drewry reccivim: general and prolonged and repeated applause, while there was a marked absence of applause during the speech by Mr. Olive'. Then, too, there were sharp lilts between H. 14. Nori is, county at torney, and Mr. Hurt tiatlink, regard Ins county affairs and the. administra tions of the former and present boards of county couuiiissloneia, these., with some Incidents connected With tho, an nouncements of some of the other can didates, constituting tho features of tho day. ':: It was In the midst of the Norris C.alling discussion of tile county com missioners that the real sensation of the afternoon was sprung. Mr. (Jailing was replying to the defence by Mr. Norris of the administration of the present board of commissioners and refuting cliarges made by Mr. Norris against the former board of which Mr. (Jailing was the county attorney, when Mr. Gutling made Hie charge, producing the record to prove it, that -the present board of commissioners had paid to the News and .Observer' :U fur printing the an nual exhibit of receipts and disburse ments of the county without asking for bids from any other paper, and that he had it from one of the best practical printers', in Italeigh that the contract could have been taken for $150 ami then netted a prolit of at least $70. A Lively Tilt. As Mr. Catling was taking his seat the reporter for the News and Observer interrupted the chairman who was an nouncing the next speaker Willi a ques tion to Mr. Catling as to whether or not he had him quoted correctly inOlis notes with reference to the payment of the 50. The question was asked 'With an air that was seemingly designed to serve notice on Mr. Catling that he. (the reporter or the paper) intended to hold Mr. Catling to account for tho charge with a thorough drubbing (fig uratively speaking of course), and he wanted to bo perfectly fair in having Mr. Gatllnff quoted exactly. There was a general laugh that : swept, ovei u. audience at the expense of the -reporter who indignantly asserted that he was in earnest about the matter and wanted to verify his notes. He added "Dob llaynes over there can laugh, but he had better be in Italeigh selling some body a suit of clothes." Mr. llaynes was. on his feet instantly, as he exT preBsed it afterwards, his "South Caro lina blood boiling." , "I will Jiave you to understand," said he to the reporter, "that I am a demo crat, pay .my taxes and have a "right to bo here and I w ill laugh when- I please, and if you don't keep your mouth off of me I will mako" you try." Another wave of laughter as. well as eager interest In the impending "af fray", convulsed tho crowd, while fur ther and not less Indignant expressions of resentment were hurled at tho re porter by Mr. aynes, who in conse quence of repeated criticisms by tho reporter,, advanced on him. Fearing that Mr. 'Hayries would strike the re porter Mr. Gatling stepped between the two. The whole proceeding was de clared out of order by the chairman and Quiet was restored. At the request of Mr. Gatllng the re porter was allowed to ask the question as to tho correctness of his notes as to the payment of the $250 to the News and Observer.,' Many have since com mented on the noticeable fact that the subsequent report prepared by the re porter for that paper contained no ref erence whatever to the matter, one of the few new and only' sensational fea tures of the day. - '. The Wendell OutlM-riiif?. Tho crdVd from Italeigh, aside from the candidates, was very small." Mr. It. M. Phillips went over with Mr. (has U. Harris, candidate fbr the legis lature, and Mr. Hob llaynes drove over with Mr. W. E. Faison. Mr. Peter Sal.cs was there. Then there were a number who drove over in the wagon ette uf Mr. J. H. Robbing, candidate for sheriff, and were designated by some of the wits us "ltobbins' rooters." Mr. Faison Arrives. It 1st fk. notable fact that Mr. W. K. Faison had thought It would be im possible for him to be present owing to another engagement, and he had desig nated Mr. E. IS. Written of the News ami Observer to represent him and make his announcement of his candi dacy for the legislature. This was con sidered to be the programs until just before the hour for the speaking to be gin when Mr. Falsoit drove up in a buggy with Mr. Hob llaynes. He ex plained that his other engagement had been called ofdt the last minute ami he had met up with Mr. llaynes on the street In, italeigh and induced him to drive to Wendell with him. For some time Mr. l.ritton Insisted jocularly that Mr. Faison was not really present, the image seen there being only his apparalion, and that he (Mr. lirittmi) would insist on making I the announcement of legislative candi Idaey for him and in that connection go iMr. Douglass one better in the matter ot platform.. He would at least add a 'bay window to '. It was well nigh 2 o'clock when the meeting vas called to order by Mr. Italph Ferrell of the Mark's Creek democratic executive committee, and the speaking continued until ti o'clock without Intermission, Mr. Ferrell . wel comed the candidates, who, lie said, Iliad been Invited by his committee to address the democrats of the township on the issues of the campaign. He as sured, them they would be heard gladly; that all the candidates could not" bo elected and each citizen Woulrr insist on bcliife allowed to cast his vote for whomsoever ho chose without being subjected to criticism by any of his fellow democrats. Blake Me Sheriff, 1'lense. The candidates for sheriff were intro duced first. Mr. F. A. Whilaker fea tured his announcement with an appeal for the votes of tho old soldiers and the sens of old soldiers, saying that the old veterans are passing away rapidly and tills might be the last time there would be. urn opportunity to confer this honor on one who had passed through the trials of the Civil War. Mr. J. II. Kobbins asked for votes on the strength of twenty years' service to Hie party and a pledge of faithful service if electou. He asserted that It was the height of his ambition to be sheriff of Wake county. Mr. H. D. Hand declared that he was the first ' man to announce himself as candidate for sheriff and he felt sure he would lead the ticket in the pri maries.- He would be grateful for votes. Mr. J. H. Sears in announcing his) ihdidacy reminded his hearers that lie was now serving as sheriff, Idling out Hie unexpired term of Mr. Page, and declared that he had come into the office with clean hands and with the help of God he would go out with clean hands. Ho asked for votes, too, on the ground that he was the son of u ('oil federal's veteran and two uncles had died on the battlefield. . Mr. w. M. ltuss In announcing his candidacy for re-election its clerk uf the Court expressed gratitude for the hearty support he had received in Mark's Creek township in tho past and threw In a jocular congratulation of himself on the gentleman who is op posing him not having made any cliarges against hiin. So he has no abuse, for hjm. Mr. Ituss has no oppo sition. ' . Mr. Stevenson who is running against Major J. J. Dornard for register of deeds was not presfcnt. Major Bernard referred to his five yours of service as register and the effort ho had made to give efficient service evidenced in the condition of the ofhVe, ajd pledged yet better service If re-elected as a result oi puJt experience. Mr. Xorrls at the Tint. All the speeches up to this stage of the meeting had been limited ' to tor. minutes and scarcely any, of the can didates had taken mure than three min utes. Now, however, Mr. H. E. Norrin was Introduced with an allotment of forty-live minutes. Ho expressed ap preciation for support he had , always received in Mark's Creek township when he wasji candidate fbr olllce, but hastened to assure his hearers that he was not a candidate now, but merely! there to speak in behalf or the mem ber! of the present hoard of commis sioners under whom ho had the honor of serving as county attorney. His purpose, he said, w'as present the claims of the members of the board for re-election. He added that ho would be followed by Mr. Gatllng, who would speak against the present board and in favor of a nc board, but he wanted (Continued on third page.)v HE HATED HIM LIKE A MANIAC A Woman's, Description of Thaw's Feelings SEARCHING FOR MOTIVE District Attorney's Olllce llusy After Witnesses to Throw Ugld On Im mediate and (Jovorning 1!".isoii for the Killing Chorus Girls Questioned. (Uy the Associated. Press.) New York, July 9. Tin- investigation of the district attorney's office to dis cover the motive for the killing of Stanford White by Harry Thaw is bringing to the othee ot the prosecutor many young worm n of the stage. The Hroadway -theatrical, district has been Hooded with subpoenas. Many chovus girls have left the city and others J'- main tit their homes to avoid the,, sub poena servers. Two young women . whom the dis trict attorney's othee has been partic ularly eager to interview are J'.iss Paula Desmond mid -Miss Gertie Grant. It is alleged tin t these young vyomea were followed' ami annoyed by deree- fives who had been employed to watch Wliite. Paula Desmond whose real-- name b Pafiline Kellerinan, is now at her homo jlvinflll ,uu1 jivd in Kingston,-N.:. Y., and a represent;!- tlll, ail, xviK.M,u,)()n the tive of the district attorney's oltue n,,if,lh,ii,1; inm.tf! . ,,- has gone-there to-sce her. weix- slightly injured. I.ii.'.i Miss Crant has been abroad s.in:cjwl .,, 1V,;U,, ax Ull . , lime, Dili returned msi (Niumiu).- teetives were -watching all the steam ships, but tho girl slipped ashore- un seen and her whereabouts now is not known, v jiotn .miss urani ano nuss w-.ui are known to nav oeen irienus oi Stanford White. 'Miss Kdna' MeClure, who was with the "Wild Uese" coin, pany when Misa Evelyn Nesbit was a niember of it. and who made, a long statement at the district attorney's office,; told the assistant, district attoi ney that while entertaining a number of guests in a Broadway restaurant one night Thnw saw Stanford While enter the place. He began to abuse White, says Miss MeClure, and said to his wife: : "Thca-e goes that blackguard now that ' owned you before I did." Mrs. Thaw is reported to have an swered: . "Stop raking ; up my past, Harry. That, brute over there is rt,:o:'.M.lte. Go to him about it." "t will," Thaw said, "I'll get him yet." Mrs.' I.e '-Grand- Mivik. the mother of Kdna MeClure, was witli her daughter'-at the district attorney's of fice yesterday. In speaking of the Thaw case, toduy she said: "Harry Thaw's hate for .Stanford White was like that of a maniac, Ho seemed possessed of a consuming hor ror of White. It wits plainly a mania with him." The district attorney's ofliee also is searching for "William SSturgis a close friend of 'Harry K.. Thaw,. '.who has disappeared since t lie tragedy. It is reported that Sturgis had heard Thaw make threats against Stanford White. UMBRIA SALUTED THE WRONG VESSEL (By the Associated Press.) San Juan, July 9. Tho arrival of Secretary Hoot hero yesterday, caused a laughable; incident at. the expense of the captain of the Italian cruiser fnibria. , The wireless telegraph reported that the United States cruiser Charleston With Mr. Hoot on board was duo to arrive here tit noon yester day. At that hour tho United Stales revenuo cutter Algonquin entered the harbor from the island of St. Thomas, D. W. I., with Postmaster Landls and Collector of Customs Causten of San Juan on board. The fimbria there upon fired a salute of seventeen Buns, but afterwards sent n lieutenant on board the Algonquin explaining that the commander of the Uhihria thought tho Algonquin was the Charleston. The tiring of tho salute by the Umbria caused a rush ot spec tators to tho water front. Movements of German Kmperor. (By the Associated Press.) Oranienbaum, Russia, July . Em- neror Nieholns and tho empress, on board the imperial yacht Polar Star, made a short visit here yesterday in specting the marine hospital and bar racks. This was the Hist time their majesties hadibecii outside the grounds of tho palace at Peteihof since they went to St.' Petersburg to open parlia ment May 10. Oranienbaum Is a seaside resort op posite Cronstadt on the Gulf of Fin land, nineteen miles west of St, Peters burg. . THE RED FLAG OF REVOLUTION Russian Mobs Compel Cltl zens to Salute it SOLDIERS TAKE PART One of the Czar's Lieutenants Idon . tilled As Member of the Moll Guards With Killcs Pint, er Mail Wagons Six Newspaper-." Confis cated Appeals (': Protection, (PV t lit; Assoc!; ' St. Petersburg, '.! dt mnnstrulinns din i cmwds carried red l!a d !Y I uiv :i. ! ''..iltlcal nl sa; revo- in;.:!... pliiiiM iy all .;riio.in ii ' ir.iei fer- 1 lutionary songs occui I in i j jn si. j vterslmig y.vl rd:i. im niKht, neeessiui: ii g :i ; ,.,K.V ()t: tu. ju,ijee -and niln j iSU t tl ,.al w Wi,v,,. hei.l tip . iipar.t.s compelled 1., j.ii-. . lute the red (lags. .The affair happened n,nr the. road station where an ntit tilled as Lieutenant 'J'e',,, utimi.l y 8,K,,.,., t,, u . ,o,i,.. A detachment j tl u, disiiea-se t!ia ; the people armed t;Um,.K dui; up fiom'th ! oil the police and a sqiii-li . the t'i ''-' Eventually i sacks. I tress A meeting which was orators from a window tulionai democratic- ehil. by mounted gendarme.;.' several persons were v sabres and a perf'a ia::ii pie's palaei enee singin dispersed. . was broken u,.. tin; audi - tho V.laiwill;.is" Ah -they . The guards' on .11 now armed with rill ei easini;' number tf niiil ivagons are; lllea, owing to tile in- f at .n kH niade .upon these vehicles, or this cily ha.v ir lanre newspapers I eea I'ohtiseated.: I.andlord.-; froia lh -. provinces where iigraiiaii lii'-oni rs are occurring are Hocking into .v.imoiw ami t. Peters burff, ..npiieiiliiiK.-for. troops lo piotcc! their prop etiii-e it in i rty illpo: ill which they ile 1 for .them to live is .regard Oeiicrnl ent in favor of a. of . Constitiuional I death-bed rt lienl- on tln ir esia;; . . fonio of: the !:-!" Tri poi'f's proiio.io-'i ei ministry e.'an; o; d deinocriiis ii a sli.! n . ,.n, , , ' coin i a , 1 1 . . i , ; i , :-tieii, , w line oinei.-. . consider it, to h a eoiitiriiialion oi the report thai : T; . i.ief lias fiilieu from fanrtiinil i:: 1 1 :ni iniii ids sails to tl'.e, lU'eVililill!; blee;, s. The . holy -.synod has '.Issued' strict in structions. I'o; ai.iiirn;: line; printing cs- tablishnieiilK "I'VniMiiastcries from pub- lishnig point, ii liaels nl' in any way taking sides in. the. present, struggle. UNLIKE OREADNAUGHT Our Naval Monster Will Be One oi a Kind r.iilish 'Admiralty Keep Secret Con struction of .-Largest 'English Ua( tlcship I'lihlicity Ol'servod i;,y Congress Prevents This Here. '. .. (By t,he. Associated Press.) . . Vashiiigioii, : July, 9. The con struction : oHieers of the navy will not he iiid 'tl in prepariig plans for the nionsler'-'ao.noo tor. battluship .by. 1 lie plans of I ho English ship Dreadiioughl. So far he British tiiltniriilly' have hejti 'absolutely suc cefsful in prevonting any part of tho designs or plans of tho largest fight ing machine of their navy from fall ing into tin" hands of other nations. Such information as ;ho , United Slates navy possesses of the Dread nought is of no service- in designing the new ship provided in the last naval -appropriation act. . The fact. that, lite plans of the Dreadnought are so eioi-ciy gtiaruea n given as a reusoii why the plans of the big ship for the I'liiled Slates should not bo made public as will be th.i case when the terms of the net 'a-e complied with as it expressly says ' that 'the plans and specifications must be sub mitted I o congress before conlracts for llie new ship are niada. King Miiiikou An Admiral. (P.y tho Asscciated Press.) Trondii.ietu, Norway, July1 . Kni poror William has appointed King Hankon an honoiiry admiral of the (lerntan navyv IMPROVE THE COUNTY JAIL Commissioners Name Ccm mHtee to Act TO ENLARGE BUILDING Also Inouiro Into Cost of Knlnrg Kivjister of Deed's Vault mid lu tiiiK Vaults With Fire 1'roof Cabi nets Mes-ivs. Terrell, Kdwards and Hnmejiioii the Committee. The board of county commissioners i today auopieit ine lonowing set oi res- tlio;olutions: "Wliereas, there has been considerable increase in tlie miMilHT of prisoners , nceessai y to lie con ii mil jn I he Jail, cad j the present, buiidiim is inadequate to y -patrols, provide suitable and sa.'e ai'einnaioiia I lii'iir hi1-, lions for same; atid whereas, there is 'r'-au'l sa-i nt eessily, in our opiiilon, for belter .- I ; ei ions ' in election of the valuable records of -e.i.v ! ;;.ii- . the county. ..-. I an :-ii!, a-1 "He.'-olveil, I. Tliat a coinmitie,; of d'e' a i o- j liiree lie iippoiin.-il by t.lle ehainaan of ! : L'.'piiOjtho board to take into consider:, lion the H.iie. a i- enla i gi llie nt and luiprivem"Ut of the i.,!:; , , !,at jail building ami cells for 'same, ana v ;s v.iih s-iid eommittee l.e aulliorizeil to e:n .; aii'l iie.it jiloy a. cituiiieteni aiehiiiet to diaw and .a nt 'os- ' -submit plans ami S,.'eilii aliens v.iih ai k veic the estimate 1 cost . of said ii'.iprove : vliey j ii I'leiils. and make a report of same at i s lied to ; the ncxl nieeting of the board. leisousj "IlesolVed, 'Z. That I lie eiipauille;' jiro aani Tom : Med for in llie-foregoing resolution lie ,i to i!n toi-'also iusiwHeled and aut hoi ixeil to aseer jiain the probable eosi ,..f eaia;-i;iiig the .Idtessid'. iiy j VilUll Of Hie ree,i;;iel of deeds' olliee, i;' t;i" t'linsti-jai.il the cost of lining saaie. ainl tlu as dlfpei-si-d Villi 1 1 ill the olliee of el'lk A sup. rior lai in:; v.iiieh court, with steel llre-piMof liling ease.-: urn led Willi and cabinets for the hotter pioieetion at the pen-'of the valuable .records of the eouiily: 1 'd that said committee, report tin- re- .suit -of linn: investigation to the next ! ineeliug of this board." Chairniaii Adams appointed .Terrell,. E the .rdi- committee- Messrs. ai'l JSrouhtoti. WORKMEN STRIKE I FOR HIGHER WAGES .Chicago, ,Jily y. w all; and Hour' layers Unlay, much to I li I heir employers. At The recent side w eht on ii -strike astonlshnienl of a meeting of Hie I union' yesterdiiy' if was decid I to ask ;iu increase in wages, the demand i iii be - . made early today. The men 'asked for llie increase at the hour set tor the eonilllenei ment of work lot! iy iiiul when it was not grantt! at once they sliae-k. The majority of tie- em ployers del lare that they will not pay the increase demanded. The men haw hi cu receiving, :;!) cents per hour ami have ..asked for 33.; TRAGEDY ON A TRAIN Unruly Passenger from Samp son Go. Hilled .Man 1'Yniii Autreyville Sliol l?y n Fellow I'assenger lllii-itou Was DriinU and Had Threatened lo Clean I n Ivvciirsion t'rowd. ' '-.(Special to the Kventng Tiniest (hai;lolle.:;N, -C.,; July .ti.--A special to the. t iliservev from Fay. !'. vi. ". -N. !c, says: An unusual ti'iigeuy was enacted on an exeurslou train between Wilhiiiigloti and .Sledinan, this county, Sunday, in which a man ni.med J.llislon, from Autryville, w its shot and instantly klUeii. by a Mr. Itlcdsoe. a citizen of Slednian, The train, crowded with, passeasv i s, who hitd enjoyed a day's oming on tlie coast, Was passing between . le' and Autryville . in Samps ia a ounty. Itising in a. crowil.'d coach and display ing a revolver u each hand, . J-'llision, who w as the worse for drink, 'announced that he was going to kill ..everybody, in the car. "That you won't." exclaimed Hit l sue, who sprang to his feel, : pistol in hand ,and taking, deliberate aim, lired. The bullet struck Klliston in the fore head, killinfc him instantly. At Autryvlile liledsoe gave hitnsel; up to Sampson county authorities. Tlie dead man still grasped his revolvers, each with every chamber loaded, and near him was u jug of whiskey. Drunkenness and disorder Was ram pant all the wny from Wilmington, the passengers being kept in a suite of j terror. : - CLOSKD MAUSHAIjIj unlay, was not damaged and has re- FIKLIX.MTOKK, AXI) WIIV. "'"er her voyage to Manila,' Tn or (Hv the Associated Press) j der to float the vessel a part ot her Chicago, July 9. The retail dry : cargo forward was removed. TAFT S SPEECH TONIGHT TATE SOodH more ol'Marsliall Field & Co. w;ts closed ! the public today by Jji'ildin, Ciinimissitmer Barizcn iie ciiiise the liiaiiiiyeiueiit of the store had not cuniiiliod with ct-iiain rogu laiioiis lo which attention had heen called by the commissioner. For .several da.s the inaiiagoinent and tho i-ouiniisuoiiu' have bet ii in (orresioiic!eii!-e regard ins the pliic- ing of. red liKhis iti 1 li.s store for Hie pur-pore of liiitrkins exits ;ind stair Wiiy:;. . . . , : ,- Tfils nioriiins when t lie comniis sioner liee;nie aware that the work hud noi iioea dune over Snuday h." caused i (iliie oilicers In he st;:tione;I al. nil (iours of I he placa and allow nobody Iii'i. einplbyes lo eiiier. Ma:ia:;er Simnions called uiion tite mayor, who said that the building. eolMiiiissioiii'i' . liad boon too drasiie and 'that, lie should have proce 'ded against the niainoiii"tH of the .slur.: tlirouyjlt the courts. . Tlie; r.lortewas'allovvetl lo oiimi and ('oiilinissloiier ItarUen d 'clnivd Unit he would lake oui warrants for its ii.anayviv. . SERIOUS RESULTS OF RAILWAY ACCIDENT . (Ky the Associated Press.) .Memphis'. Temt., July '.l.- After cnllid iug will) a Soiilhcrn Eailway i;isseu ;:er train at t irleans si rect today, a Soiillicru lliiilwiiy 'switch engine with two ears attached, dashed wildly witlt- l otit a i-ri iv three-utiarters of a mile to I the union depot on ('a'dioun street and j crashed in'o two mail ears. Eight men were slightly injured ami one seriously. jWhen the: switch engine collided with the passenger, train. Engineer Williams was thrown heavily against the boiler. lie and his tireman then jumped, the engineer - receiving serious injuries. The switch limine, with no guiding hand dashed, forward lit increased speed crossing eleven streets before ar riving at the depot.. The presence of mind of a yardman prevented the en gine from dashing'- into the depot proper.-- He -threw ii switch and as a result- the "wild", engine collided with two mail ears on a siding injuring live mail 'clerks, fiik1 nf llie. maii ears was thrown through a fence and into Cal houn si reel by the. force of 'the col lision. -All of 1 he .injured, except Wil liams, -will recover; - - ES IN CHICAG . ally the. Associated Press.) i'hica';o. July n. ("ongressnian C, II. Adaais of Wisconsin died today in tile Aii'lilo'jiihi lloiil.. . lie had been ill foi' i!i'vei:..l; weeks-'and. for a Week had been " eoujiiieil to his room in the hotel. The in line of Mr. -Adams was at Mad ison end lv was a member of Ihe r,Mli congress and was l'e-e!ec(cd :i laiaobi r of ih ;,:th. M-:-5;o !'"i.ri .-.".o i'oiE m:i i.ixt; i.iyi t)i:. Louis S)i i::.er. ti 'negro, - w as before '.'iiee .(a-iiee tiailger on live charges l.or ii. luti 'liiiiio'r. lie. Was- ' convicted or a!.i tive -a l lined $r,il .ni-h and costs. !; :; i K : SIL, in a i I ..-ii.'.'.!."i. lie had live cents i.i in- ..-...vioii. ; Louis ii'vyi. while, ilrdiik' on street and iiliusia;'. otiici i s in ,s;:i ion house and on an old w al i am. ;; lota! of ;:;l'. I'!. .l.iiiies W'ashiii.iTti'U. .."saull; $;! Id, j.aeinila Kowler. wh.i". i!i;-ordeily c. H ,ilin 1 . T.T'i. . .- sin ill'Mii: i i:.n;s. t I!" ;'"..' As-.., i:::' .1 1' -.1 Sl!e;:;..:he.id li:i . July" it. First rate, liy.' furlongs, selling '.'maiden two year olds; Soianos, '.i to and i to' 5, 'first ; (ialkinl Dun, :!0 to J, lilace, second; Anna . May, third. Time 1.01 i -;. V-.-' "Second race," ot.e.iuilo, .3 year ilds and up: Dolly Sp;;!! er, 1 to 2 mid 1 in .", ". lirsl ; Old . )''iiiihfiil. ii in .r, place, second: Uose of Cohl, third. Time I ::;! 1 tiold laid"!! 'Ship-..All Jiigbt. ( i .y the Asrocialed Press.) Wicdiiiigloii, July Tlie war de partment today received word' that Ihe transport Thomas which was pulled, off llie rocks near Guam Sat- AN CONVENTION TOMORROW CONGRESSMAN REPUBLICAN, An Immense Crowd of the Faithful Assembling al Greensboro CHAIRMANSHIP FIGHT WILL BE A HOT ONE Adams ami lilarkhtirii llotli Claim ing Victor Organization Forces Apparenlly Hae Majority of Dele, gules If They Can lie Kept In I ine At Adams and . J!la kburn lleailiiiar(eis Seeretary Taft Ar rives About. Seven O'clock and Will Leave for Ohio hate Tonight. (I!y W. i. liltltiG'S.) Grecnslioro, N, C, July 9. Crowds are. pouring in for the republican CjOnvenlioii, which meets here tomor row iii noon, and before the arrival of the afternoon trains there are at least. rhO visitors here. While acute interest is felt in tho speech which Secretary of War Taft will nntko tonight, tho absorbing topic is, who will bo statu chairman. The Adams headquarters aro in tho Guilford Hotel and delegates aro crowding the rooms to shake hands with the chairman. Tho Randolph delegation, with nineteen votes in struetcdfr Adams, accompanied by a jjniCiifd ' brass, Jjand arrived at noifn. Thes Wilkes delegates for Itliiekbiirn with a band will come Inter today. : . in the state committee headquar ters x the statement, is made that Adams has enough instructed votes to easily elect him. However, in (he Ulackburn-Harris headquarters at tlie Benbow tho congressman from the eighth gives out tho announcement: "The work hits been done.; it only .remains for the convention tomorrow to confirm our victory." While bolh f.ides are working like beavers and marshaling their forces, no personal conflicts have resulted. The tension is tit a high pilch, how ever, .and by tomorrow morning It is believed that there will be from 1,200 to l.TiiiO republicans here. Seci'eiiiry Taft will arrive about: 7 o'clock this evening. Ho will leavo a few hours later to fill an engage ment in Ohio ami so will not tie here during the session of tho convention. INDICTED TOBACCO OFFICIALS DEMUR (I!y the Associated Press.) Xew York, July i). Demurrers wore Tiled in tho United States dis trict court today against the indict ments' 'found by tho federal g.nd jury against .tho Mac Andrews and Forbes Company of New York, and J. S. Young Company of Baltimore, subsidiary companies of the Ameri can Tobacco Company, Carl Jung hint h, president of tho Mac Andrews At Forbes, Company and Howard 10. Young, president of the J. S. Young Comiuiny, charging thorn with viola lions of Ihe interstate commerce law, in restraint of trade. The demurrers allege that, the acts charged In tho indictments do not constitute a crimo in tho. meaning of tho statute, that the facts herein are not set forth with suflicient, particularity and that Ihe defendants are Improperly joined. THE FIRST BALE OF 1906 COTTON (Ily the Associated Press.) New York, July 9. The first bale of this year's cotton crop was sold at auction here today and brought twenty-four cents per pound. It was shipped from Fulfurrlas, Star coun ty, Texas. The balo was knocked down to the highest bidder in front of the . New York Cotton Exchange. It will be shipped to LIveruool, Eng..
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1906, edition 1
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