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LAST EDITION. iLL THE MARKETS. 7t ill Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. Iivlads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES. VOLUME 27. TWELVE PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH, N. 0., SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1906. TWELVE PAGES TODAY. PRICE 5c. CONVICT HALL GOES BACK HOME Got Fifteen Years for Lyn ching at Salisbury ' COURT'S QUICK WORK Leader of Mob in Rowan County Convicted and Sentenced After a Remarkable Trial Before Judge longSome Exciting Pacta About the Sensational Case. (Special to the Evening Times.) Salisbury. N. C. Aug. 11. It took I which the testimony was stronger against the man than this one and Judge Long was disposed to let every thing bearing upon it como out. He showed the defendant all consideration in the way of getting counsel, but he left no loopholes of the law. From the start it was seen that Hall would have rough sledding. No judge and no Jury ran fail to convict when evidence is so strong, but there is a general sentiment that Judge Long was a trifle hard upon the man. His first words after conviction showed his feeling in the matter. Counsel for the defence ob jected often against his rulings, but he had to give exceptions always. Some Good Witnesses. Bherift Julian was an important wit ness and Mayor Boydcn told his story las entertainingly as a witness ever am. Both agreed that Hall who showed nrst what he was when a man had assaulted T. H. Vanderford and was arresled for it. Julian was taking hlin to Jail when Wall Intercepted with a sledge hammer and told young Julian ihat he would hiain him if he did not turn the pris ..n.i- loose Another anncaring with dvnamlte. re-Inforced by yet another and backed by a crowd of howlers, made Julian release the prisoner. Hall had called Julian a vile name and said lie was no better than the negroes BULLETS FOR GRAND DUKE Whistled About Him as He Drilled the Troops EFFECT ON THE CZAR COL. BRTKN 1 PARIS He Will Not Talk About American Politics Greeted at Station by Many Friends and Afterwards is Entertained at Luncheon by David K. Francis. Telle of the Popular Awakening DIRECTORS IN THE STEAL TOO to the palace whin it was ordered to j return to its barracks. I It is believed that the inability of the 'sultan to attend the Selamlik was due j lio the extreme painfulness of the j 'trouble from which he is suffering and not to the fact that his condition is grave. Prof. Bergmann, the famous German surgeon, has been summoned t attend him and it is presumed that j a slight operation was necessary. DEATH TORN OFF WREATH DOOR New Trail of Crookedness in Chicago Bank return of the And Cashier Cursed While LONGWORTHS. Lying Head witnin Kmperor Changes His Finns Will Not Give Bullets of "Loyal" Troops A Chance To Whistle At Hi in Grand Duke Nicholas Had Close Call From Assassination Hy His Own Troops. (By the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, Aug. 11. Noon. Grand Duke Nicholas Nicliolaievttch, the1 nrai.tr,nt of I he council of national do- trtolf trends to decide to give him all that was coming to him and sent him to the penitentiary for fifteen years. For the first time during the trial, Hall semed to be under hack and he showed it when the judgment was ( ,st,a to muster out his forces and made nmnniintod. i good apparently In a moment or two after the jury tine in, Congressman that iudement onH this was denied. An exception i was noted here. Then Mr. Kluttt asked for a new trial and Judge Long overruled this. An exception was than taken and an appeal for a now trial was made to the Supreme Court. In passing sentence, at the in stance of Solicitor Hammer, who had said he wanted it done while the military Is here, Mr. Kluttz said tho militia had nothing to do with it, htit the solicitor had reason for the trvrm .ludcc Lone then said: , - , wlln muruer. vram -" but twenty minutes tor me tl lhR 1;. und forced an en decide that George Hall was gum I .. wn. ..in interrupted and nf consniracvin the rtcent lynching Hmrte, having partly stopped ease and at 7:10 yesterday evening clwd met his "old friend" as Sheriff fence narrowly escaped assassination returned a verdict accordingly. It .Julian referred to him. There he wanted , toI.,lay afternoon at the hands of Judg3 Long less man iwww w pwu " " T flf ' the imperial guards in the guard camp rit;iVIUfMJ Ul IIIU uciiia, the rostrum arose he said. "I just want at Krasnoye-Selo. to say that all of you are a d cow- Thu3 far the Associated Press has aid I y Tot. You promised to go withlonly been abe to obtain meager de ! me and wouldn't do it." There had i Q tne aff.lir, from which it ap- Ibeen one man in the crowd who prom- oerson- TJnll iu tho kill,! rtf BHy iVIBWHI. I 11 tl.n rnnnu a man who would never keep that sort "Y"- ... t t.-i..i. ..f a .jviran.nl Thpn wns outer un- came in, uongi ess....... .,,, ,. he had taken! DC aiieicu i :aciuai part, in uio i numns. Before the Jury came in with then ! verdict Hall admitted having been In jthe crowd that night and having used ' the words imputed to him. He objected to the testimony of T. H. Vanderforil, i and, with his usual propensity for j blackguarding, said: "Yes, I was In ! there, but you till must have been as drunk as I was." Judge Ijong's Charge-. Judge Long's charge did not bring lout anything that was not expect. ! it.. .i..ti,,.,i thn Mtatute and said that "1 1 u i. ,vf ih,. atatth was the oroof , Draaa ttie theory that possibly the (Bv the Associated i-ress.j T,.ta Aneust . William J. Bryan, accompanied by his wife and daugh ter, Colonel Wetitioiiv and Mr. and Mrs. I md Miss Dunlap, arrived here today j for a four days' visit. A number of friends gathered tit the railroad station and gave the party a cordial greeting. On reaching his hotel Mr. Bryan found a huge stack of mail, including many invitations to dinners ami signi-sei-i.. excursions. The party lunched at the Hotel Rltz as the guests of ex-Gov- David H. Francis oi hi. iouis. wish to talk about Idency of the saying this had aireanj discussed and thai He ...1.1 ... lild t.i-,.viollS , .lull - V ,..,,,nitiT . . .1 1 nn."uh Statements. He was mum nuerueiBu ... ...i i.i. of France and : wauli.ee tn Hie buvhw p.vw.. the recent enactment of the working- I attorney men's pension law ami the enforced Ull.e0 of the principal directors weekly day of rest. L lh(, aKar 0f the institution. They !::;i::;'!l, were 'called upon to explain conditions part w "e ..!...,.., ,,,;. ,n, another line of rob whicli 1 all over ernor Mr. Bryan did not wish is candidacy f i"',s hi United states, been lengthily had nothing t PROSECUTION AFTER 'EM One Is Non Est, Two Respond To Peremptory Summons Crane Ad mits "Horiowing" 1028,000, All of Which He Still Owes, On Only $,400 Security Checks Cashed With No Signature. - (By the Associated Press.) j Chicago, August il.-Tho discovery ! yesterday of new trails of crookedness through the niuteieo wu Avenue Bank led the state's peremptorily last (By the Associated Press.) Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 11. Rep resentative and Mrs. Longworth, who are due to arrive today from Europe, aboard the American Line Steamship St. Paul, are expected to reach Oyster Bay about 4 o'clock this afternoon. They will make the run from New York City on the president's yacht Sylph, which will meet the St. Paul at quarantine. Mr. and Mrs. Long worth will remain at Sagamore Hill only a short time. From Oyster Bay they have planned to go to Washing ton and later to Cincinnati. TEN WARRANTS DRAWN Peeling In Chicago Against the Dis honest Hank Officials Whose Thiev ery Has Impoverished Thousands of Poor People Is Intense Police Necessary at Teller's Fneral Today Sl'IT AGAINST LEAD. COM PA NY DISMISSED. to summon the democratic development have observed to he going on the world. I noticed it In India. Japan al.d t nnia. r.vei u m.i - one sees the same I awakening, i Tills afternoon M) visited Notre Dam (By the Associated Press.) Trenton. N. J.. Aug. 11. Vice Chancellor Stevens filed in the court of chancery today an opinion dis misu the suit of Harry C. Harkins aeainst Thomas F. Ryan for an counting and a share n organizing me t. nu beries was 'being carried on Independ- company, a $15,000,000 corporation. W. Bering (Bv the Associated Press.) Chicago, August 11. Ten war rants in the Milwaukee Avenue Stat" Bank case were issued this after noon The first two warrants charge conspiracy to cheat and defraud tho bank of money, property and goods. Paul O. Stcnsland, Henry W. Hering. Theodore Stensland and "divers other persons as yet unknown," are . . . .c T1 of the profits iminied in the nrst two wanttu.. ,i states Lead noxt two warrants are against Henry ind charge perjury in re maneuvering and pui- through blank-firing practice, when he suddenly was tied by the wasp-- - 4roVe along the Seln about ills neau. ruu,.a.j himself nor his horse was touched. The command to cease firing immD.itni..iv riven, and the from the regiment from which the bul lets came were marched back to their quarters and an investigation was be gun in the hope of ascertaining from the barrels of the rifles which of the soldiers fired the ball cartridges. Sev eral arrests are understood to have been made, One of the grand duke's aides-de-enmp. who, however, was not persoti- uot advanced to the Assocl- videnee of popular was soldiers and Mrs. Bryan Cathedral and to the neighbor hood of the Pantheon. Tomorrow they will take an automobile ride to the forest of Fontaineblrau. COOLIE WORK ON CANAL In the and As- lle Denounced By Gompers in Statement think thU is one of the most, heinous 'that this man had entered into a con-, bul(.la Were fired by accident but tie think this lb ?";1" , lnat fce Bplraey with certain others to attack considered that beyond a doubt the, e ot crlmeS- lhe,! Jl one of I this Jail for the purpose of waR a plot on the part of a number o . , . l.n iall unrl was llie prone iihi hw J"" ,, i tobinir The solicitor ,v. doing the leaders out of it. out the prisoners aim nsloyal guardsmen, woo tho to death. He re-! planed to take the grand duke s ll.e has seen fit to maKe me iwp " ferred a number of times to the fact under cover ot tne geneio. o'""- .. .. . . i,..,. .. 1, thnrp is evi- I - . i ... non-capitai one munras" (tnat tne lanure oi rounw '"": inuno " dence to show that the defendant is ;tn( mAttet had left the matter entirely "It was no more inlltv of murder in tne uroi w in nun. im ju'j iy .v.v... , the of that crime. His conduct is mi. ' ' ' .,, occasion of the ceremony ... .,,. hIn tlolni? the reject an oi me irsuiunnj onv... - ihut h- could hardly help tiemg mi. J , iwinMinir the waters of the Ne "Z ; the murdered men's I J" .. " . , .,.,, l rZ orZ a year and a half ago monv he was necessarily guiuy. inu hnnton of the state was as great as I life , ' .. . ...... V.rt i.l-.ins His closing worn were, -,"-'"", " ... v rhovfe-SeI0 today facts from rapRou b.. - ,,,. ,,r law from the and spend a defendant is nis P ,..,.,.. it. form and manner charged Afterwards it was a . .i j fl von hv t n ( bill of indictment. Itetire and lished tnat tne siiois wc.c Charges the iiivernment With Had Faith in Suspending Eight-Hour Law in Canal Zone Says Shorter Hours Are Needed in Ho! Country. nus nut he was not lnaiciea roi murder and the Legislature has fixed the penalty at from two to fifteen years. The judgment of the court is that the defendant be confined in tho state penitentiary for a term of 15 years. This is tho second time during my career that 1 have given a man the limit." The cases against Gentle, who has been arraigned for his life, and Bul lobaugh, Cress and Cauble, will not come up this court. Solicitor Ham mer said last night that he would ask that they be sent to the peniten tiary for safe-keeping until the next term of court. There is now talk that the work of the court may bo undone. If a man cannot bo tried in the county where the crime has bean committed, the crime of lynching, a farce has been enacted and technicality rules. This question is now being debated by local lawyers. Hall Vp Against It. This man Hall was up against it from the start. There was not an iota nt .virinnro for him and he stood ac cused by many of the best men in tho county. His swarthy, sunburnt face j was a study. He appeared indifferent j te what was being said about him and I laughed and chatted with people behind him, occasionally turning and leaning towards the prosecuting witness and shaking his head in a negative man ner. This was taken to moan that tho witness was not telling the truth, not that he cared whether it was so or not. Hall is down now and it may not be appropriate to say anything about him. He is a very naughty man. He was first exposed by others who were not at the storming ot the Jail when he was making a detour of the Jail the lnv after the lynchinsr and in the pres ence of Sam Kenerly declared that ho had been in the mob the night before and that the other negroes had to be lynched. He declared that he had been to the chain gang twice, the last time on account of Solicitor Hammer to whom he Applied tho vilest of epithets. Mr. Hammer he said had paid a fellow $20 or $26 to swear a He against him and had caused the conviction. There was some merriment at the expense of the bis: solicitor here. Mr. Kluttz, op posing counsel, laughingly telling Ham- to near such ever. the Jury must find its the ,-vtdence and take the court, whether or not the guilty In the an accident," the than was the fir- by the The bold attempt on the grand duke's caused an immediate cnange it. of the cmneror, wno nan .u- niake up your verdict." COURT MARTIAL 2,000 first Soldiers and Sailors Impli cated in Mutinies Czar Decides To Appoint Two Kxf in ordinary Commissioners To Inves tigate Causes Of Mutinies And De termine The Responsibility. (Bv tho Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, Aug. 11. After tho nrelimlnarv investigations, the military and naval prosecutors have decided to try by court-martial' no less than 2,000 soldiers and sailors who participated In tha Cronstadt and Sveaborg mutinies. The pros pects of the men, however, have been brightened by the decision of the emperor to appoint two extraordi nary commissions, headed respective ly by Generals Vodor and Guncher off and Admirals Mollas and Makar off, lo investigate the causes of the outbreaks at Cronstadt and Svea hori? and to determina the responsi bility for the demoralization. War Minister Hidger and Minister of Ma rine Birleff are said to hs arriving at the same conclusion as Admiral iskrvdloff the commander of the Black Sea fteet, that the officers are more to blame than the men. The commissions will inquire Into the general conditions prevailing in the navy and army and it may result in a very great shake-up, Including tha . i. . !..., .....I .nllpmpnt wholesale casnienui, ,v battalion ot tne BuaiuuuU.(akM of tho guard, who advanced in rusue while making a sham attack on an intrenched position. Fully a hun dred shots wcr efired, but the impa tience of the conspirators led them to open fire at such a distance as to frustrate their object. Before the manoeuvers began all the ball car tridges were taken from the troops and tho officers had ta'-.on the pre caution to make a special examination of the cartridge pouches of the sol diers immediately before the inaugu ration of the movement of the troops. It was learned that the troops were in extended order and engaged in volley firing when the "accident" occurred, rendering it difficult to de- termlns the regiment from which the bullets came. The grand duke, sur rounded bv officers and aides-de camps, was off on one side, out oi the line of fire. The affair has created a dsep im pression in military circles and is the one topic of conversation in the clubs. But tho attempt, on the grand duke's life is not generally known hare, no word on the subject having been published in the newspapers.' Secret Printing Office Captured. Moscow. Aug. 11. The police have discovered in a neighboring village a secret printing establishment of the revolutionary league, where the Vi- borg and Terjioki manifestos to the army and navy have been printed. The police also captured threa bombs. It is learned that among the mem bers of the revolutionary committee recently arrestad in Moscow was Mme. Efrenoff, who is said to have been the chief of the central organi zation of the social revolutionists and peasants leagus of the Moscow district. (By the Associated Press.) Washington. Aug. 11. Samuel Gom pers. president of the American Feder ation of Labor, today issued a state ment concerning the action of the isth mian canal commission In deciding to introduce Chinese coolie labor to the work of const meting the canal across the Isthmus of Panama. The state ment is as follows: "It seems that those in charge of the Panama Canal construction have re gard for neither law nor principle. First, in the most extraordinary man ner the eight hour law is annulledHn the greatest public work ever uftfler- by the government, unoer tne pretense that conditions there are dif ferent than I le y are in the TTnited " "it' must appeal to the veriest tyro ( in th it, . i if oirrhi 1t.,ura work is regarded as I oho i sufficient In tie comparatively temper ate zone of the 'tilted States, certainly ten, eleven and even more hours of labor a da in the pestiential ami miasmatic atmosphere of the Panama zone are not only Improper but out rageous and bi'Utal, "The existing law excludes Chinese laborers ami roojtes from the United States or any of its possessions. The Panama Canal zone is an American possession, anil it is at much a viola tion of the law to bring Chinese coolies there as it Ih in other portions of our country. "Home time ago. in an Interview T had with Chairman Shouts, I protested against the employment of Chinese coolies in the Panama Canal construc tion, as had been published in the newspapers it was the intention of Mr. Shonts to do. He there and then em phatically stated that it was not the intention linn to employ Chinese coolies, and they would not be em. ployed ' under liis administration." of the a-ieantio swiuuit rilaroittOAri The directors who responded to the summons were Frank Crane ami Mar tius Kirkeby. An officer was sent for M A. La Buy, another director, but he could not be located. Director Crane aiiKmittad to a hot examination by Assistant State Attorney Olsen nresence of Inspector Shlppy rioni chief of Police Schuetter, denied all knowledge of the forgeries perpetrated by President Stensland. 'Did you ever attend a meeting of the executive committee of the board." asked Mr. Olsen of Crane. "No sir, I never did." replied Crane. I "Did you ever know the executive I committee lo meet : "It never met SO far as I knov mitted Crane. i-i,l von ever pass on loans anything else to further the inu res; 'the bank?" pursued tho prosecutor. Kn sir " said crane. The director was shown a note for $4,000 dated April I. last, and asked il the signature wa.s genuine. He replied tluit it was. He said that he Had borrowed a total of 125,000 from the bank, the said $4,000 note being th" last transaction of the scries. He is indebted to the bank tor the whole amount at present. 1 lie iheaily.Mr Hnrkins claims that the plan of i garil to a repoi i, consolidating about twenty-two lead plants originated with him. The court, in its opinion aouuis n -n-Harkins had any properly right in his plan of consolidation.- The court holds if he had a property right his remedy is a suit at law for damages. NCRRASED WAGES FOR TKXTll.F, OPERATIVES. made and sworn to by him for the state auunor ui ary and April, 1906, on the condition of the bank. The next two warrants charge larceny of $1,000,000 and $.!50 and name Henry W. Hering as tha accused. Five cases of forgery were then charged againsh, P. O. Stcnsland and Henry W. Hering. Police were today summoned to keep order at the inquest into the djath of Frank Kowalski, teller of vriinronlroa Avenue State Bank, who ad- r do ;;s of Tn.. .1... iut,i..J,ilr.,l Press. 1 IW " ' ' . U. Uv idains Mass.. Aug. 11. No'icss 'shot himself yesteraay a. " f v: , 1 in of Wages! The feeling-of some of the deposi- amouhtlng to five per cent viero post ,i iorl.iv it the three mills of the Renfrow Manufacturing Company,1 manufacturers of ginghams here to- j 'Ph.. inefreis,. will HO intO ef" , ,,'.',., ovt Monday and nearly 1,000 flowers scattered by the angry men employes will be benefited by it. tors in the cierunci uann was w & that the dead teller was cursed as his body lay in the parlor of his home. The wreath on the door of the house was torn down and Its Dr. Broughtoii at rthfleld (By the Associated Press.) Xorthfickl. Mass., Aug. 11. second week of the general confer ence for Christian Workers was in augurated today. Rev. G. Campbell Morgan of London, Eng., continued his address on the "Book of Leviticus." nk for lliit forty shar $2! nil' sciiuiij : .1 ... t , r, 1, nf Atlanta 01,0 in loans, consisted uev. uen u. uiuu(,,nuu v.. , f West Chicago Street Ga., addressed the conference in the Railway stock, valued at $2,400. auditorium. it ..nkeil If. as a director of the i bank, he did not consider that pretty slim security for a borrower to put up. He. did not think so. The assistant state's attorney then produced the books of the bank show-1 ;., ,h,, Dir. dividends on Crane's Stock' wen HAVOC IN HYDE COUNTY Police Sergeant Hamilton detailed j at the coroner's inquest forced the ! disturbers into the street. A pollce I man was then stationed at the door The I to prevent any person from entering the house. Says Stensland Is In Mexico. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 11. A special to tha Post-Dispatch from Fort Worth, Texas, says: "Paul O. Stensland, president of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue State Bank of Chicago, was lately In Fort Worth according to Henry A. Adams, a former Chicago commission broker who believas Stensland to be on the way to Mexico. Adams said he traveled all the way from New Orleans to this city with Stensland without knowing Staggers Killing Horses By pS"5Wa-P M P i local paper uiu ne buMpcet liihl aicuo- f hp U'iinlPSftlP i land was fleeing. Adams says Stens- I1IG nilUIljOUIb land cIairne(J t0 be going t0 Mexico on a trip into the mountains for his Farmers Whose Crops Have Been ! health. When asked how his bank was progressing ne aeciaieu il iu no in a most prosperous condition." The police departments of all bor der towns were notified. f steiis' d's personal account, i Crane refused . answer lurtlter ques tions along- this line. The director de clared that he Is worth $200,000. Director Martius Kirkeby was ques tioned oh the subject. He was a mem ber of the loan committee together with Stensland and his- son. He was supposed to pass on the loans, but he admitted to the slate's attorney that he left the greater part of that responsi bility to the president. Anions other papers examined nliiht was a cheek for $4 ni ' ....... !,.,, VCk IV (. U RfHTV Hid mc.. " "- .. . . J n 0 things and that he would have done ail of commissioiieu uim.w. he could to prevent their coming out. a propolstloh to furlough indel Hall seemed determined to tell this niteiy the superfluous sailors on the to everybody and that resulted in his Baltlc Btation Is being seriously coti-undoing.- He was not the least careful sldered n ls pointed out that there to whom he told his story and it was nccnnaMon for R,W&yB ' them and that they are merely a There never was a case tried i, source of demoralization. Second Congressional Primary. (By, the Associated Press.) Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 11. The second primary to decide who will be the democratic nominee for repre sentative of the tenth congressional district is being held today. The con test ki between General George W. Gordon and Hon. W. A. Person. BRODSE DUKE GETS DIVORCE (Ry the Associated Press.) New York, Aug. 11. Brodle L. Duke, of Durham. X C, brother of the presi dent of the American Tobacco Com pany, was today granted a final decree of absolute divorce from his wife, Alice Webb Duke. The couple were married in December, 1904. Mrs. Duke filed an answer denying tho charges set up by her husband, but did hot appear to defend the suit. She brought a counter suit against him, but it was abandoned. last 00. which bore signature except one inane won rubber stamp, no name being attached to Its place, bearing only the address "20!) Milwaukee Avenue." Tills had been handled by the cashier, according to his ffWn admission, and had been handed in by President Stens land, who obtained the amount of the cheek in cash. Preparing Warrants of Arrests. Chicago, August 11. Preliminary ac tion by the state attorney's office against those responsible for the failure of the Milwaukee Avenue State Hank began today. Assistant State Attorney Olsen was busy preparing bench war rants which, it was expected, would be taken out later In the day before Judge Smith of the criminal court. Mr. Olsen would not say for whom tne wanaius were being taken out or how many were being prepared. He later com municated with John C. Fetzer. re ceiver of the bank, and Police Inspector Shlppy and Instructed Shlppy to obtain the books of the bank and bring them to the receiver's office. It is probable that a special grand jury Will dc sum moned and the matter piacea neioic Largely Destroyed l$y Bad Weather Are Now Being Stripped of Their Stock Invest igatiiu the Disease, (Special to the Evening Times.) Elizabeth City. N. c, Aug. 11. Continued reports come here of the serious condition of affairs in Hyde county. Added lo the ruin wrought by tha excessive wel weather, an aggravat ed form of staggers has broke out among the horses, and it is proving almost universally fatal. Seventy-five valuable horses have been lost within the last ten days. No relief seems in sight at presspt. The farmers are sending their horses out of Hie county to escape the dis ease. The matter is receiving I he at tention of the state and federal au thorities. The state veterinarian's as sistant went in person to Hyde and investigated the disease. The na tional department, of agriculture is also at work on the case. Secretary Wilson is conducting investigations and having a special circular prepared. 17 REBEL KING BEES ARRESTED Death of Kellogg Heiress. Battle Creek, Hch., Aug. 11. Mrs. Josephine Kellog Goff, daugh ter and heiress of the late A. N. Kel log, of the Kellog Newspaper Syni cate, died at her homo here last night from heart disease. ILLNESS OF THE SULTAN SERIOUS. HYDE COUNTY DEM. NOMINEES. (Special to the Evening Times.) Washington, N. C, AuguBt ll.-The democratic county convention Hvde county convened largely attended for in the court house at Swan Quarter yesterday noon The convention was (By the Associated Press.) Panama. Aug. 11. The police last night captured 17 Colombians former revolutionary generals, on the charge of conspiring against high national au yhoritles. The prisoners during the revolution of 1900 distlngiushed them selves by their depredations In the in terior of the isthmus. A Mexican neii.ed Ruiz Sandoval also was taken in custody. All the men had recently ai Jived in Panama. Secretary Arias refuses to furnish any details of the plot, but it is ru m jred that some of the members of the Panama liberal party are impli cated. The prisoners will be deported as pernicious foreigners. All danger seems to be paBt. The conditions here are normal, the gen eral public not being aware that the authorities have captured the plotters. It is asserted that if the conspiracy had been successful It might have re silted in serious consequences to the republic of Panama. (By the Associated Tress.) Constantinople, August 11. The sul lor, hn lias been ill for three weeks was unable to attend the Selamlik yes- and very enthusiastic, terday. This circumstance ls unpreced- The following were nominated. For . V .. h.i. .ni to : representative. Claude M. Davis, fol emeu, lue nuiicvn .i.t. ....... .. -- . r .i, iM.inv i.ravrni riiirinu the register of deeds, pel lit. mi ure i - thlrtv years of his reign. Up to the last of court, jno. Pirates Loot British Vessel. T. T. Rue; for clerk M. Williams; for snerin, moment he hoped that his condition in s. o i.aoo ... "' would allow him to proceed SMM the guard waTon Us way j worth and no doubt will 1 elected. (Bv the Associated Preaft) Hong Kong, Aug. 11. A British launch, the Wingfat, was attacked by pirates close to Wu Chow last night. One of her crew was killed and three wera wounded. The pirates secured about $500 and a chest of opium
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1906, edition 1
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