Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. : Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. LAST EDITION. ALL THE MARKETS. jj THE RALEIGH EVENING VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1S06. PRICE 5c. TIMES CANDIDATES AT ROGERS' STORE Crowd Almost Solid for Drewry for Senate THE TIMES AN ISSUE Mr. Douglass Attacks Tliisj Xewspa pcr As "Mugwump Sheet," and Olive. Also Made Passes At It Orderly llciiionslralioii Ami (Jooil, Full IMimer Thrown In For Speakers.; (I'.y V. J. MAKTIX.) Two hundred or nioro of the tried anil true democrats of this section gathered at Kogers' Store yesterday to hear (he democrat ir. candidates bo- fore the .'innrmieliinir nrinoirv discuss , , . the issues of the campaign. There,-' as at many of the other places, vis-' ited by the candidates during this . canvass, the sentiment of the voters assembled was decidedly for John C. Drewry for the senate, in fact, about the only opposition at all was on the part of some few men who came from lialeigli with the candidates, and this oppositon did not dare to make its presence known for fear of the ridi cule that it was clearly evident was in store for any such on the part of ! I he sturdy farmers assembled who were outspoken in their preferences. lOven more manifest, if such n thing was possible, was the determi nation of these men to cast their voles for a now board of county-commissioners, Mr. Hart Gatlfng and Mr. W. C. Hrewer being especially w.ell received. In fact the enthusiasm of j the people just bubbled over time and . again in their demand for a. new board. A notable instance was after Norris had spoken for thirty minutes in support of tho present board with no incidents save hostilo questions! hurled at him by ono farmer and another. Mr. Catling arose for his rejoinder. A heavy cloud was coming up and rain began to descend quite freely berore Mr. Gatling had more than made his preliminary remarks. He announced that he would not keep the men out in the rain, but .would leave off his speech, knowing full well that they were all for him any way. '.Shouts went up from all the crowd as with one voice they said they were all with him and there was reallv no use for htm 'to make the speech. Following this, however, i was the liisislanco that he go on with I his speech as the rain would not be bad enough to interfere. j At another time, in the midst ot Mr. Norris' speech, Mr. Catling at tempted to interrupt him to refute sjome charges that he had made. Mr. Norris refused to permit the interrup tion and there were shouts from all about such as, "Let him alone, Hart ; it don't matter; what he says don't amount to anything in this crowd. Ho had as well be looking for'another job anyway." So 'iyas the speeches were con cern' a -iue sensation of the day was upruufe Tiy Mr. W. C. Douglass, can didate for the legislature, who made an attack on The Evening Times. This, however, was remarkable for the fact that Mr. Douglass did not in his whole tirade on the newspaper. and its editor make any definite state ment of . what it was The Evening Times had dono to him. He exhibited a copy of the paper. It developed that ho wanted to reply to the editor ial in which it was asserted by the paper that the distribution by these men of a ticket for use in the pri maries bearing the names of Percy J. Olive for the senate and W. E. l'aison, Millard Mial and W. C. Douglass for the houso was proof of the correctness of the charge made by Tho Evening Times ong before me campaign openeu ,inai i. us ccei, had been agreed upon by a rew poli ticians' In . a caucus behind closed doors in a certain office in Raleigh. Nothing as to this being the charac ter of the charge made by tho news paper was mado by Mr." Douglass. Numbers of the farmers were heard to remark afterwards that tho reason Mr. Douglass didn't say what the charge made by The Evening Times really was was because he hesitated to repeat it before the crowd. . When Mr. Douglass was introduc ed ho announced that Mr. Faison had agreed for him to have twelve min utes or more of his time in addition to his regular allotment. In order that he might pay his respects fully to a "Mugwump sheet printod in Ral eigh," and not have to take all the time for this out of his own allow- ance. As ne snovea dock nis sieeves and looked over the audience with a characteristic glance, ho exclaimed: "I am glad that I have no political record to explain. And right here," hn nr.iiilini.vl "I wnnt to refer briefly and perhaps tartly, if you pleaso, to j a matter that has just come to my at tention." He held up to the crowd a copy of The Evening Times. "This," he said, "has just conio from Knl- eigh. It is a copy of that Mugwump sheet, the Italoigh Times, which has dared to reflect on my character and the character of others with me. I am surprised that even a mugwump paper liko this should make the charge that I am bossed by somebody, or that I was nominated for office be hind closed doors. I want to tell . t, . i i n you Here aim now, conuiiucu Douglass, "that any man or newspa per that says or intimates that I am a ringstcr is a liar." Continuing, Mr. Douglass declared that he has a record ot twenty years servico to tho democratic party and the attack on him by Tho Evening Times reminded him of the little (log that barked at -tho heels of General Lea's army. Somebody had called out to the dog, "don't bite Leo's army," and so lie would say to Tho Itnloiirh Times, "don't bite Lee's I army." j i Mr noiml:is declared that this attack on him made him "good and j run nf nno thiinr that had been! ....' ...1...1 .. li.nti ' mill .tJil ins muni i .....v., ...... , i,.,. wns. flint, be would make a fight ii eot to the legislature against ,,. ll,-0seiit outrageous libel law" which permits newspapers to print slanders on good men, blackening their names among their fellows and .feven in the sacred precincts or uicir own homes and then the next ur.y lake it all back and apologize-when there were hundreds of people who had read the libel who would never ...... ili nf H.. i.'iiif.i' rot iv.rl i n o" )lm)dng (l0 a)olowv Swinging off from this subject Mr. Douglass jumped on his platform of many planks and went over tho usual ground, making a little de parture in that he declared himself a farmer and called on the crowd to "Heboid their farmer candidate." He had mowed the grass on his front yard ton feet square. "This," ho declared, "made me a horney-hand-cd son of toll." '.- in concluding his speech Mr. Douglass reverted to his grievance against The Evening Times. "And about this mugwump sheet again," he said, I have nothing special more (Continued on Third Page.) OY FATALLY STARS FATHER Pncnlt HuOUU of An Attempt Chastise Son to GIRL THE CASUS BELLI Parent Objected To Youth Marrying So Early And Had Forbidden Hi in To Iteniaiu Out Late At Night The Son Arrested Against Father's Wishes. (By the Associated Press.) New York, July IS. During a j quarrel between Conrad beliirm.n- and his l'J-year-old son, Conrad, at the home of the son's sweetheart, Miss Clara Lazarus, in east 104th street today, the youth stabbed his father with a piece of broken glass, inflicting probably a mortal wound. The elder Sciiirmer several weeks ago ordered his son to cease paying attentions to Miss Lazarus but the youth had become engaged , to her and his mother pleaded his cause. 'O. .- f.itiir.1. tli.m emisetilpfl that, the A n tho rl wh(m nc ' 21 Schirnicr declared that Con- !rad must stop staying laying out so late nights while calling upon his sweat heart. , The boy disobeyed and when ho went to Miss' Lazarus' home last night he remained very late and his father went there in search of him. When the father attempted to chastise the son in the presence of his fiancee the boy resisted and in the struggle that ensued the father broke through the glass panel of a door. Miss Lazarus attempted to inter fere in behalf of tho boy and Conrad seized a piece of broken glass and plunged it Into his father's sido in flicting a dangorous wound. The wounded man was removed to a hos pital but refused to malte a charge against his son. Conrad was ar- lesieu. TWO RATTLES IN SALVADOR The Guatemalans Defeated in Both Engagements CABRERA BREAKS FAITH He Had Agreed lo Do Xo Fighting rending Negotiations I'.rutality of Ciiiatemalaii Soldiers lo Wound ed I'l'isoners I'ali'iotie Spirit; in Salvador is Intense. (Hy the Associated Press.) San Salvador, July IS Notwithstan ding President Cabrera s agreement i Willi -the .president.', of Mexico-to cease lighting ponding negotiations in." Cen tral America, two sharp engagements i have. occurred in Nilvndnr just across t tho Guatemalan nonicr. line was at ji'lulanar anil the-oilier at Metaphan. , The Salvadoreans were victorious in I both engagements. I Within two hours after - Cabrera agreed lo suspend I'.estililies his troops attacked the Salvadorean army at plur tanar, only to be defeated by tho lal- tcr1 -yesterday liioriiins&v- '.' ;.'. The lighting at Metaphan occurred Monday - aiternoon. j.oui iei.tiii.ui and Platanar would be tho objective no mis In a march lo Miuuana, uiu sum mer capital-of ' Salvador.' Never in the history of any country has there been such a patriotic spirit shown as in Salvador at the present time, liieh and peer aiv served alike as was shown in the engagement yes terday. In the battle Colaberto Culrola, son of the millionaire. Angel Culrola,- lest his life. He was a graduate of West Point, and when the war broke out enlisted with thousands of his coun trymen. Salvador is treating her prisoners with humanity, while it is stated that in the bi.ttle of Metuphniv yesterday a young man named Molina, of one of the best Salvadorean families, w.'.s taken by the liuatennuans alter ne nuu.ithc puroose'-of been wounded in the leg. : He was j Nlol.)iM; ,m ,' shown no .mercy aim was ranu iu pieces by the Guatemalan soldiers. Senor Pacns Is A l'iijliter. (l!y the Associated Press.) Washington, July 18. Senor Juso Itosa l'acas,, whom President . Kscalon appointed to come to the '-United States and present Salvador's side, of the Cen tral -American dispute to this govern ment previous to the serious battli s between Guatemalan and Salvadorean troops, Is-the-Salvadorean-minister ot interior, and attracted much attention in lHOU by denouncing Chief Justice Henry Strong and Don M. Dickinson, Willi whom .he met in Washington to arbitrate .tho claim of the Salvadorean commercial, company, against 'Salva dor. It Is now rumored that Senor Tacas may be named by Salvador to repre sent it at the conference to be held on 1 lie United States cruiser Marblebead for t lie purpose of adjusting the dis putes which have involved Honduras, Salvador and Guatemala. This rumor has caused much com ment in diplomatic circles because of the notoriety; Senor Pacas attained by his conduct after tho announcement ut an unfavorable award in the Sal vadorean cominerei.il company ease-. In that ease the 'American company sought to recover from Salvador $500,- 000 for damages It suffered as the re sult of the seizure by the government of harbor improvements the corpora tion had made at one of the Salvado rean ports. After long dispute the case was submitted to arbitration in Wash ington, with Senor Paeas representing Salvador, Chief Justice Strong as the neutral member of the commission, and j Mr. Dickinson as the 'American repre sentative. The members of the com mission met for weeks at - the. Aiiing- ton Hotel in this city, and when the award was, announced Mr. Pacas bit terly charged the other members of the commission with treating him and his government with grossest unfairness. Sir Henry Strong personally resented the attack on his action and a scene followed, Senor Pacas storming about the hotel in great rage. Salvador then protested against the decision of the arbitrators, in violation of the cardi nal principles of arbitration, and de layed the payment of the award of $"i23,178 for a long time. The state department was compelled to make representations to Salvador repeatedly. Finally attorneys for the Salvadorean commercial company despaired of ever collecting the full amount of the award from the little republic, and in 1003 a compromise was agreed upon wnn Salvador and the case is said to have been settled for about $:!00,000. Ilelgitins Congratulate Dreyfus. (By tho Associated Press.) Brussels, July' 18.-t-Tho entire lib eral left of the chamber of deputies has united in a significant telegram to Major Dreyfus felicitating him on the triumph of trnth over in- trigue. STILL SEEKING A PRISON CELL The Queer Antics of That Chicago Lottery Man WON'T EAT NOR SLEEP Turned Vp In Washington Today And Hushed to Oilier of Clerk of V. S. Supreme Court Where He Created Another Scene O.T to 'ew York. . (Uv the Associate Washington,' July is. -less nb.dit ami a break 1 Press.) ." II. 'V y. sieep- laslless inoin-t if 'hie.-igo and il Imteiy deal- fVSMtrate the! ::n.l i'lieiiils l.l i i. . i"! ii ni' 1'oiirj. in lie- Illinois I s.-. n-ei eii today j l-iMi: !i-ip l"i This discovery j - ot- the - clerk of the flitted : I imr Louis A. .ourdniu i , New i-l-ii 1 1 s, tile allege .... iu ueil.'il.e'. to lans of his nlloriieys. . ,,,,,,., J penitentiary at Juliet, d! thlll iu, hud inaile lii "Washington in vaiii. xvas made at; the ollire . f .- jm. Kupi-cnie court n j Kt.,tIfti -where a little iff ! no j.l)U,,hL to file a pi .ili ()C ukiuuis. .which lie Ibe directed to Judge tic j jlf; him t ,K..mit the !ii o'clock; f'ir.'a writ asiei.! 'SSI n 1. liii'Hicr to lie nli;i i y as . !' .1:. Land:s' , i,K.i,,(i up in tlie peniti , ((.to(, by SLM).C1K.C j,. court. ', He. was told that tin; petition could be presented 'only in open cunt. TI)Q were newspaper men on w;;ti:h all the night with Mr. (luiinlain who testify thai, in iiccoiii.iine witli his vow "not to cat, sleep . nor drink ' un til the supreme court -': should eitlcr allow or deny his petition" lie (lid not retire. '' v Likewise ho refused to partake of the sumptuous breakfast which lie ordered fur his companions. He sut and chat ted ' .with., them, while-.-.they nte, but re fused to tast i meat or drink.' When he left the -breakfu'st table Mr. Cuordaln called lor his stenographer end ofter making some corr.-ctions in liis petition slar.ted to . the capitol, with pn .-.enting his prayer, way. at .the senate- sta tionery room to.haee Ins lountatn pen tilled .with rod ink: .'.-.which' he had sought in vain i secure at file hotel. With tliis he alt;ii-li-"d his niinie to his i ctilion and tlicr; hastened I" the. of lice of the. clerk, n!' l!ie em;:-!. At the clerk's f-ll'. e (iouiiUiin was introduced to pciunx (Merk James D. Maher..;. Ho lost H". time jii.-.-preselUing. i.ic- ,i,.enioi-t.i At"iei- elancinir at and discoveriiui it lo lie u petition lor a. writ of nianilar.iiis, ..M r. Manor n:iiio'riaincd.-oiiio. mal'-rial for. sett in cd it back, -toting Mr. Courdain that it : hons-v ,. lire, lie Said that al .one of could not- Tie' presented except in full , the .mores .M r. Xorris left .the '.valise In and open court. Hi'' Ir.ne.y. that lie. the negro, car- . ''Vry not he. ip:inaiid('d. . . : ! rie.l it into the store to him, thinking "Hecause sueii .is.' tin- practice of 'the j thnt he . wo'nld heed it. On th. oross ciiurt,'' w'as t iie r-ply. t oxaniinaiion ho would not admit tliai is this Conn uiiicroiu lnnii oui- ers'i'' Gotirdain asked,-.' apparently', noi r siiri'i'isoil. id "! Unit he could nn- tiler -daunted im Mr. -Malier n pi swer only for'. 1 1 1 he is connected, i riliunal with w iiieti ! aid when lie ainiou that tho court until next -i liromptly reipn could lind sonn The clerk re tlie city, but lice W. It. Da; now in ('union wmlil not bo in session i.-.; i il.t-.r-, the .petitioner sled to know whore he ii niliers of Hie court.' piio.'i tlittl none are in i.iu lii; could see Jus-. -; .''ni'. his circuit, who' is Ohio. ' - This information pleasing,- and il'le tii.iu as to the lime appeared to be dis- a ''mental ealcula l oiiuired for the trip Gotirdain uskei would be nf i': the clerk (lid would wire and He then res"! h..v loiig tlie Justice iilon.""-'';,Whcu told that mi" know, he said !i;:: ascertain. ' j :.ii his pressure to so iiiee of his paiier, and cure the acci-p. when it was . "ii'g.'in roiuseu, asiuo. individual; Justice wou'd j .Mi. .Maher expressed - an J whether an not grant ij,. opinion in tii n. :;alive, and with tin:- Gourdain took issue, contending - that tii ion for a writ of ha nutil be acted upon and . material difference. if it were a pe boas corpus it i that there is .ii Ho then :i statement of -died to have a written tho elcrk's refusal to 'fie cept the paper,. nd, as if to be. sure ot the propriety nl ail tho steps taken, sat down and wrote a formal request to that effect. , To- this Hit; clerk at CTourdain's reiine'-t wrote formal reply, declining to accept. He then left I ho clerk's office,- saying that 2 o'clock he would leave for Now York, where lie hoped to . moot some of the Justices of the supreme court, in the nieaniimo he would wire Jus tice Day. rcinii'st'mg that a reply bo sent to-New York. . AVith 'reference to his proffer to re turn money In the postottlee depart ment, Mr. (iourdain said he had ac quainted the postmaster; general with his wllliiiKitoss. but that as the latter hail not soon lit to respond, ha would! not seek him out. . Judge's Son Died Unknown. (B.V the Associated Tress.) New Orleans, I,n., July 18. Tho iden tity of. n young man who died in the charity hospital here July 11 was today established ns Clifford F. Clopton, son 'I of former Chief Justice Clopton of the 'Alabama supreme . court. NORRISCASE NOW fN COURT Witnesses for the State on the Stand Today NEGRO CONTRADICTORY '.lack Hoy Who Traveled With De fendant Norris On 'November. 17 Put Tbroiifih Higid Cross-Kvami-nation Testimony So Far Much The Same Ax At Th" Preliminary. The taking of of M. T. .N.,1-1 is ling lire to Hie in order that Mr testiinuiiy in the trial on Hie charge old .Ni.rrls h.ii s. Xnl'lis niie.ht d set estead collect the -f-jtiO insurance from the .Noiili I'aro Iinn Home liistirnnci- Co. '.of this city, got well under way this iiini-iiinji in the Wake superior court ami is likely to roiiiiiro sevi-iai il;ivs lo complete it. Tlie first witness called this no irni i i?-v was. Cecil 1 lollmva V, who u siit'.-d in the 'act that there was a policy of S.'.rn wilh the Xorth Carolina 11 Co. on the house wlilcli was ijurncil on the night sliiiuid.of November 17. Mr. McLean iiint Ciias. order-i l-iriggs were also introiluei .1 as clerks 111 the olllce of the -Norlli Carolina Home Co. to testify to tlie technical fact of tlie existence of the policy on the house burned and the sleis taken for the collection of tin; amount of the policy after the lire. . W. II. Jones, who occupied tile lmuse last before it was burned, was intro duced and made about the same state ment that he did at. the preliminary trial. As to tile value of the house- lie thought it worth something like Jim anyway, but to replace it would cost very much more than that. Much tlie greater part. of tlie morning session was' devoted to the direct and cross-examination of Hubert Street the negro boy who drove Mr: Xorris on his rounds of tlie country stores in that section on November 17, the day pre cidlng.lhe night of the lire. Hubert-- was in tlie employ of..' Mr. Wnmiilo at Monenie and was sent al Mr. Nor; is' reiuest, ami' was with liiin on the all-day drive. - His'.': statement during-', the' ' (xaniiuatioii today' ' w as inucli the, same as that liiailc liv him nlJlhe. preliminary Irinl. He fold of the "drive ill detail, tile stores visited and of luniii-y collecteil li .Mr, Norris al xaiious places alul of liis currying Hie vali.c Willi 1 1 i 1 1 1 il. in the various sloivs visited as weil. as arouml the house at the--old1 Xorris place where the ;,.,.(' raised tlie ' suspicion lhal it con- tile ,.- saw Mr. Norris open Hie valise any- where dtiriiig the trip or that ho knew what Hie. ountcjiis were. Nor would he ailiuit lhal ho saw' Mr. Norris put ,,ny nioncy I it. Ho said he saw Mr. vrl-is eccive money ivpealedly during j 1 lie day, but "insisted ' that bo did not ; see what lie. did with it either time... The' hoy recounted visits made to i hiin hrst by Mr. Hanks for the'. In .surance .Conrpany," then by-'IVputy ' Itisurani-e Commissioner Scot t, to I-whom ho made statements- as to the ' deiiiils of the. drive he had willi .Mr. Xorris..-', llu also testified as to the ; statonients he made subsequently to lnsuranco Commissioner Young aud Kolioitor Armistead Jones and as ..to tlie statements he made for .Mr. .Xorris and Mr. Wonible, all .of ''which wore recounted in detail dtir iiig the preliminary, trial. " 1 Several differences in the state ment made'-at the magistrate" trial and the tt-st hnony being givi n in the court by the negro 'were -'brought out during tliv' cross-examination by. Mr, Holding. He had sworn before- the magistrate" that ' when Mr. Xorris went up to tlie. Xorris house he! "knocked on the door and. shook if,"; while he' swore" today that Mr. Xor ris "only knocked at the door and i did not shake it." He did not ad mit at the magistrate's trial that he saw Mr. Xorris put any money into the viilise. He was examined rigidly as to tho charge against him that he stole a watch' while in the employ of Mr, Wonible at Moneure. At. 1:30 o'clock recess was taken until !1 o'clock, when tho examina tion of other witnesses for the prose cution was taken up. Afternoon Session. When court reconvened at 3 o'clock Robert Street was recalled by I he slate, and said the statement be signed was not read over to him by either Mr. Norris or Mr. Womhle. Cross examined, ! neither Mr. Xor ris nor Mr. Wonible had told him to slick to the truth in what he said, and he had not said so at the magis trate's trial. Mr. Banks and Mr. Scott hud read over to him the state- meats lie had made to them. . J. J. Thomas on Saturday morning at Moti on ro was the first one who had told witness of the fire. He had helped Mr. W'oinble and tho preac her look for the lost, waich, but had said noth ing about the lire. Mrs. Hssie Woniack. Mrs. ICnunie Woniack was 'next called. Was at Mr. Upehurch's, three quarters of a mile from the burned! i..... .... .... .1.... i.....r...i;...r fi... w.... in ...... ,..,....,,, ..... .. ... south room, twenty-live yards from public road. Spent. I lie night, there, ana lieu I'd a vehicle puss t no nouse about 7 o'clock. Later there was the flame of a big lire. No one seemed much interested, and she went; oil sewing. A darkey came up and spoke to Mr. Upcliiirch about, the fire, and then she went out to look. That was between twenty and thirty minutes afler tlie vehicle bad passed. The ve hicle hud seemed to be going very fast. She. Mr. and Mrs. Upehurch and the little boy that staid with l hem. had all gore to the fire the next morning. Cross examined, witness said they I had Had supper Pel ween sundown i and dark. She had not said at the magistrate trial that they, ate snp- per "an hour by sun," It was -about j dark when the. vehicle went by. That; on November' IT 'would be about (i i o'clock. P was near S o'clock when ; she saw the fire and called lo Mrs. Upehurch. It was about II o'clock' when the darkey came. No one ex-i cept herself at. the "nouse saw the fire-; before the darkey got there. She had j given a statement, to Mi-. Scott and to no one else. i Rev. Mr, Pope, Mrs. Womack'sj pastor, had never heard Mrs. Wnm ack's ' character questioned. Cross examined, he had never heard of her mind being seriously affected. Had not known her during last Ihir- teen years,' not. when she lived at Henderson or Durham.. Her health was good when he had known her. The Insurance Commissioner. Insurance Commissioner Jus. II. Young was called next by the slate ami asked how ho came lo institute this prosecution. iilijection by defence. Col. Hinsdale said tlie object was to show thai t lie prosecution was not undertaken at the instance of anv in surance company. : "Did the North Carolina Homo in suianco Company, .have anything to do Willi this in iisccut ion'.'" - asked Col. Hinsdaie. "No, nothing . further than to com plain on tin:.' ground of suspicious cir cumstances. '1 hen it was my duty In invest iate. 1 did not act' n't 'the in stance of the ciniiany." " Commissioner Young told how ho (Continued on Second Pago.) ALLIANCE OF THREE KINGS Compact Between Germany TO HELP OUT THE CZAR In Case of Cut break 'of devolution in Hussia, Wo:.ld Interfere to .Main lain Present Status (,uo in Poland. II Amounts lo a Regular Holy Al liance. ; Associated 1'ross.) . r.i I , . July is iii ; IS.- Tlie .Tom mil tiiihiy position lo ailirni lhal ill tho recent ' interview 'ut I s: i the tour: S. Ill I Wei and ii mil nun iiulaee.. near iciuia, bc- li th cmpcror of Ausll ia-l 1 uiigar'y the German n.peror, their uiajes- lies' ill c; rlils all d on the nie.ins lo adopt lUllm al; of a lovohuioii .-as. of tin- ill, sin. i :i:iM r-ir Nicholas 1'-ius nd peiivn.l nature 'of the de- vised of llu lib. ralious.. ' It w.is d. .-id .1 in prim ij the paper su-j s Hint 1 o-rninoy . and -.Vast i in w ill intcrvci.e i:i I'.ii.ind wilii -aimed orris in ens-- llu lliissiuu ennieiur Puds' H impossiliie in niainiiiiii the control of Poland, tlie Ihri.-; c.,i,u mis thereafter nctiiih In c-ioeert fi.r the maintenance ot .the status, quo of their respective Polish possessions. The Journal further a'-serts thai this understanding auiniu ts lu v. regular holy alliance between ihe three em perors. BANK PRESIDENT COMMITS SUICIDE. (P.y- tho Associated Press.) IXs Moines, la., July IX. Martin Flynn, prosidi lit of the People's Sav ings Hank of this city, shot himself in the brain at a down town drug store today, dying almost immediately. Ill health is the supposed cause for the act. Mr. Flynn was -prominent throughout the west ns a brooder of short-horn cattle. He was 60 years of age. THAW HEARING IS . mm mm r n nmnptinn Manor iinoc iivpf 1IIJUI10I1U1I IHUIIbl UUbO III bl Till Tomorrow MOTHER AND WIFE MEET l ively a Summoned to Harry's Cell Where Mother Was and They Leave the Jail in Kach Other's Company for the First Timer Oilier Incidents. (Py the Associated Press.) New York. July 18. Justice McLean adjourned until tomorrow the hearing on the writ of injunction obtained yes terday by counsel for Harry K. Thaw to prevent District Attorney Jerome and the grand Jury from examining further witnesses in the Thaw murder case. - ': . - The court yesterday ordered the dis trict attorney to show cause why the writ of prohibition should not be made permanent, and today's hearing was to have decided whether or not it should continue in force. Thaw spent a restless night in the Tombs and today showed marked Irritability and nervousness. It is believed what hp had read in the 0WSpapers of the conflict of counsel. i , . retained bv his mother and thoso retained by himself for per sonal reasons, had upset him. Clif ford W. Ilartridge, the lawyer Thaw retained after discontinuing the ser vices of William M. K. Olcott. was in consultation with Thaw for an hour today. Contrary to her custom Thaw's wife remained with him only a few -minutes today. She usually remains an hour. Tlie prisoner's mollior, Mrs. Wil liam Thaw, accompanied by his sis ter, Mrs. George H. Carnegie, visited Thaw, at the Tombs again today. A large crowd assembled to get a glimpse ' - of"': them. The prisoner seemed very glad to meet them both, and a very affecting scene took place. -'Mr. 'Thaw and Mrs. Carnegie re mained at Harry Thaw's cell as long as-' the prison rules permitted. It was rt period about the Tombs after she l i t that 'Mrs. Thaw reproached her son for dismissing Mr. Olcott and Insisted that he should continue to act as Thaw's counsel and that a storm inter view resulted in which Thaw main tained that he had acted wisely in the dismissal. There were lours 111 Mrs. Thaw's eyes when she loft the prison. Tho services of twenty-five policemen were needed to make a passage, for hqr to her carnae,.'. ; Shortly afler noon Mrs. William Thaw returned to the. Tombs prison and seemed' to be laboring under much ex citement. In an agitated manner she hogged the warden for permission to visit. her son again, repeatedly declaring that it was of tlie utmost importance. The warden consented and she was esr col ted to his cell, i..ile Mrs. William Thaw was in conference with her son, Harry, the latter asked the warden to summon his wife to the prison, saying he wanted her to come to his cell alone and li'ieet liis mother in his presence. The j dinger Sirs. Thaw went to the Tombs accompanied by Clifford W. Hariridge, her husbands lawyer, but went lo the cell alone while Mrs. William Thaw was still there. They son summoned Mr. Hnrtridgc. Alter a brief conference, the mother and Mrs. Harry K, Thaw left the prison in company for the first time. According to a dispatch received from the correspondent of The Even ing Times at Monroe, Judge Shaw has intimated to counsel for tho de fense that he would grant the motion to quash the indictment against the white citizens of Wadesboro, on trial in another county, for the lynching of J. V. Johnson. In the event ot that tho state will appeal to' tre su premo court. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the correspondent wired that the motion of tho defendanls had been granted for the reason that the alleged crime was committed in Anson county and not in Union where tho trial was be--, ing held. Zeke Lewis, the defend ant, was bound over to the October term of court in tho sum of $5,000 the same amount being fixed for the other defendants, there befng twenty one in all. POSTPONED SHAW QUASHED INDICTMENTS
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1906, edition 1
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