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FdH Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. LAST EDITION. ALL THE MARKETS. THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES. VOLUME 27. TWENTY PAGES TODAY RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1906. TWENTY PAGES TODAY PRICE 5c STRIKE SEEMS NEAR IIS END Southern Officials and Ma chinists to Confer THE PROSPECTS BRIGHT It Is Believed That an Adjustment of the Trouble Satisfactory Both to the Railroad and its Employes Will be Beached in the Early Part of Next Week. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C, Oct. 13. While the strike of the International Association of Machinists in the shops of the South ern Railway has not been settled the prospects ftr an adjustment of the dif ferences between the men and the offi cials of the railway are brighter today than they have been for several days. An alternative proposition was mad'! to the mehlnlsts either to return to work pending further negotiations or to remain on strike until the dlfteretica had been settled. Some of the eniptayes voted to return to work. President O'Connell of the association requested a further conference between the Officials of the railway and the strike committee. This proposition was acceded to by. the officials of the Southern Railway and the conference probably wilf be held cither tomorrow or Monday. It Is regarded as likely that a final adjustment of the differences will lie reached early next week an lid just mcnt that will be satisfactory to both the road and the strikers. GAME OF TODAY MAY DECIDE ALL (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Oct. 13. With the Chi cago American League club and the Chicago National League team each winner of two games series of seven games which will decide the world's baseball championship of 1900, the fifth game of the series,- scheduled for today on the grounds of the Na tional League brought the excite ment of baseball enthusiasts to a high pitch. It was expected that the winner of today's contest would practically clinch the championship. Today's loser, it was pointed out, would have to win two games in succession in order to prevent the opposing club from taking the fourth and deciding game, and, with the teams as evenly matched as they have shown them selves to be it was believed that two straight victories would be a diffi cult task for either club. Weather conditions today were ideal. The sky was cloudless, there was little wind and the temperature was neither too warm nor too cool. At 1:45 p. m. all gates were ordered closed. It is estimated that there were 5.000 people on the outside. Some of these were offering $5, $10 and even t-d for admission. President Murphy said there were a, least 25,000 people on the grounds. The fence In front of the left field bleachers was broken down and the crowd rushed out Into left field. Po licemen were forced to use their clubs to clear the crowd and force them be yond the foul line. SLAYS FAMILY AND HIMSELF (By the Associated Press.) Khoxvllle, Tenn. Oct. 13. Chadburn Mlntoon aged 50 years and one of the most prominent men of Cocke ounty to day murdered his wife and four chil dren, at his home near Newport Tenn., and fatally injured two other children braining them ail with an axe. He then committed suicide, cutting his throat with a knife. It Is behoved Mintootli had become suddenly in sane. EXPKRT OX MRS, ARSENIC IX BROl'WER'S BRAIN. (By the Associared Press.) Toms River, N. J. Oct 13. The de fense In the case of Dr. Prank Brouw er, charged with the murder of his wife will endeavor to show that what- ever position was found today when Dr. Marshal, a Philadelphia chemist, testified regarding a chemical analysis which he had made -of a portion pf Mrs. Brouwer's brain. Dr. Marshall says that his analysis revealed Blx hun dred one hundred thousandtr of a grain of arsenic. He said it was most un usual to find a weighable quantity of arsenic In the brain If the polsori had been Introduced before death. In this j case a comparatively large quantity I had been found and this, he said, in dicated that the poison had been in troduced after death. In reply to ques tions Dr. Marshall said that if the pump used by an undertaker In em balming a body with non-arsenic fluid hail previously been used with a fluid containing arsenic any arsenic depos it that might have been left in the pump would be taken up by the fluid and carried Into the second bod v. The undertaker who embalmed Mrs. Brouwer's body testified that he used a non-arsenic fluid, but that the pump had been used before. THE POPE RECEIVES MANY IN AUDIENCE. (By the Associated Press.) Rome, Oct. 13. The pope, who Is In perfect health, received many people In private audience today, including Arch bishop Mazzella of Rossano. Italy, and the Right Rev. R. Grouard, apostolic vicar of Athabasca, Panada, entertain ing the latter lengthily about the con dition of the church In Canada. GETS $1,000 DAMAGES Case of Paul Cameron Vs. A.&N. C. Compromised The Suit Was for $20,000 for the Loss of a IjCg in an Accident at Kington in March, 1IIOS Action Approved by Directors Last Night. The case of Master Paul Cameron, son of Mr. J. E. Came. . n of the In ternal revenue department, against the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad j Company for the loss of a leg In an ac cident at Klnston in March, 1903 which was to have been tried the past week I at Klnston, has been compromised and I settled, the directors of the railroad company having formally approved ih 'basis of settlement at a special meeting: held for the purpose last night at Oolds boro. The suit was for J2O.0OO. the conten tion that the company was H-tb'J being on the ground that while the boy wa not a regular passenger and had mere ly jumped on the train to get a ride from the station at Klnston to his fa ther's residence, by which the train passed, still at the time of the acjldent the train was going at a much faster speed than the six miles an hour, 1" which it was limited within the corpor ate limits of the town under the ordi nance passed by the aldermen and then in force. And had not the engi neer been at the time violating this or dinance the accident by which the boy was hurt could not have happened. Judge T. B. Womack and Master Paul Cameron, the plaintiff in the ease, went to Klnston Monday expecting the trial, Judge Womack being counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. C. M. Busbee and Col lector E. C. Duncan also went for t!T railroad Company. Later the proposi tion for the compromise came up and an adjustment was finally reached by which the railroad company pays $1,090 damages and the case goes off the docket. HEARST AS THE MACHINE MAN. (By the Associated Press.) New York. Oct. 13. Both the phono graph and tin moving picture machine to aid of the democratic governor in an attempt lice heard and his figure town and hamlet of the will he candidal to have ailed for his v seen in every state. Records of several of Mr. Hearst's campaign speeches have already been made and films for the picture ma chines depicting the candidate in var ious platform attitude are now being prepared for use. HAS WITHDRAWN AS CANDIDATE. H. C. Brown, chief clerk to the Cor poration Commission, is spending a day or two with his brother, J. M. Brown of Albemarle, who is steadily recovery from a stroke of paralysis which he suffered three months ago. He had been nominated for the state senate but has issued a letter to his' constituents withdrawing from the candidacy as he will not be able to participate In the canvass, even If his recovery shoi.'.d be sufficient to admit of his attending the session of the legislature in January. Two Xcw Corporations. A charter was issuued today for the Avery Farms (Inc.). the place of busi ness being Plumtrec, Mitchell county. The capital is $fi0,OflO authorized and $10,000 subscribed by A. C. Avery, Jr., or Morganton and others. The Hlsh Point Art Glass Company is also chartered with J10.G00 capital y J. Elwood Cox, W. O. Bradshaw. Frank Wineskl and others. ENGINE FLUNG MM INTO AIR Clutched the Smokestack as He Came Down AND THE MAN WAS SAVED Herbrant's Wagon Was Struck by the Locomotive and He Did Acro batic Stunts in the Atmosphere Story Having the Flavor of Gulli ver and Munchausen. (By the Associated Press.) Rock Island, Ills.. Oct. 13. Presence of mind in clutching and holding to the smokestack of an engine yesterday saved Morris Herbrandt of Kdintun, j Ills., from being ground to pieces un der the wheels of the train at Milan, ! Ills. As it was he escaped with a bad ; shaking up and some cuts and bruises. Mr. Herbrandt was driving a team 1 hitched to a farm wagon. He did not see the train, and the horses were on the tracks before the driver noticed his danger. The wagon was struck square ly and dumped to one side of the track. Herbrant was thrown twenty feet In the air and turned over and over. He fell on top of the boiler and managed to embrace the smokestack and hold on until the train was brought to a stand still. PREACHER SAYS, "ARREST ME," BUT THEY WHit NOT. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 111. .lames R. siayton, Jr., the preacher who sur j rendered himself to the naval au thorities yesterday and asked that he be imprisoned for desertion from the navy, presented himself at the Washington navy yard again this morning and sought to bo taken in custody, but he was told that the judge advocate general of the navy, after considering his case carefully, had decided that the statute of limi tation prevents the man's punish ment. SAY RATES ARE UNFAIR High Point's Claim of Dis-i crimination the Case Workers Association, Whose Headquarters Are in That City, Carry the Matter Before the Interstate Commerce Commission. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 13. A com plaint has been made to the Inter slate commerce commission by the North Carolina Case Workers Asso ciation, a merchandise association with headquarters at High Point, N. C, whose membership consists of firms located in various cities of North Carolina and Virginia engaged i:i the manufacture and sale of fur niture, against the Southern Kail way, the Chesapeake & Ohio Hall way, the Norfolk & Western Rail way and many other lines of rail road in the west and northwest be cause of alleged unjust and discrim inatory charges made by the rail roads for the transportation of fur niture, especially from High l'oint. N. C, and Danville, Va., to Pacile coast terminal points. The complainants declare that the railroads charge them ? 1 .71) per hundred pounds to carry furniture from the North Carolina territory to 'Pacific coast points and insist upon a minimum carload weigh I ot 20,000 pounds whereas they claim to be able to put into a car only 11', 000 pounds of furniture. They insist, therefore, that the rates are unreasonable and practically ruinous and ask the com mission to hear the case and issue an order requiring the railroads to limit 30 feet carload lots of furni ture to 12,000 pounds and remedy the complaints made by the associa tion. FAIRBANKS OPENS CAMPAIGN' IX IOWA. (By the Associated Press.) Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 13. Vice Presl - dent Fairbanks sposc to a large an- dlence here this afternoon. formally opening the- republican campaign in i Inci'u He declared that a democratic ma- j Jority In the, house this fall would mean disaster to the country. He en dorsed Governor Cummins mended his election. ii,! recent' jbreak priest s will mn m by km m' iierited Heirs One Declares Father Machin Gave $50,000 to a Chicago Man to Marry the Priest's .Niece fo Whom He T,eft a targe Legacy. (By the Associated Press.) Rock Island, Oct. 1:1.--That the late Father Thomas Mackin said he had given $.r,(,000 to C. A. Plai don, of Chi cago, to marry his present wife, who is a niece of the priest, was the statement made by Mrs. Mary Ciiimniie, wife of a nephew of Mackin. On the stand In the circuit court Here today, Mits. Crummle Vyi wit ness a ought j contest which has been In ! number of the disinherit)' break the priest's will, nil of an estate valued at SJim not a party to the case hi dren are. i Father Mackin made In business In early life, ana . connected with the e'liurch by id heirs to li disposed "o. She Is her cliil- money in tile he was ; his e:-late drawn the was Mrs. who died I ii on trial, j citement. are Mrs. grew. At the time the will evils nearest surviving relative Catherine McArdle, a sis(e since the present case has h due. It is claimed, to over-e: Among the oilier relative Plamandon of Chicago and Mrs. Thomas IT. Dolly of this city, nieces, and Mrs. Grace Mackin, widow of a nephew and for a numoer of years before his death the housekeeper for the priest. The three nieces were near tli his last days and to then tate, Mrs. Plamandon about a third, and the gi of the remainder going I "id man in! lefl his es-; ing willed ter portion i th others.: The will was drawn while t was on his death bed a yeai contest was begun on the ground that the priest was of unsound mind In his i last days and that influence was exert- j i ed to prevent him frnm recognizing other relatives. Chicago, Oct. 13. -Charles A. Plaman don said at his resilience last night that Mrs. Plamandon's right to the legacy In Father Mackin's will was unques tioned; that the property really belong ed tO Mrs. Plamandon's father, and that the priest nei'd it in trust for her under an unusual ante-nuptial agree ment made bv her father. I GOOD FAIR WEATHER First Part of Week Will Like Today Will Be Still Warmer Tomorrow, but After That it Will Get a Little Cooler Temperature Rising- All Over the Cotton Belt, With Prac tically Clear Weather. The weather man promises good weather for fair week, at least he speaks positively as far as the first part of the week is concerned. Of course it is too much to expect of him to try to foretell the weather for the latter portion of next week, but any way he sees nothing ahead to give cause for trouble. The temperature will continue to rise tomorrow, but after that it will grow cooler again, and the probabilities arc that the weather Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be about like it is to day. Nothing better could be asked. This morning it was considerably warmer than yesterday, the minimum for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning being 3a as against 31.4 yesterday. At S this morning it was up to 42. The earlier date of killing frost before this in Raleigh was Octo ber 8. All over the cotton belt it is getting warmer, 4 to 8 degrees higher being registered today than yesterday. Cold weather this morning was confined to western North Carolina and east Ten nessee. In Ashevllle at S o'clock this morning the thermometer registered only 32 degrees. It is practically clear throughout the cotton belt, with some cloudiness west of the Mississippi. The probabilities for the belt are warmer in the next twenty-four hours and then cooler in the western portion. Oklahoma and Texas. ERKCTING TEMPLE FOR THE RE!) MEN. (Special to The Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 13. The corner-stone of the $20,000 temple now being erected by the three tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men will be dedicated on October! 21th. Among the out-of-town Red the out-of-town Red!11 i... who will take an active part in i the dedication are, the state Officers of the order and Thomas K. Don-1 nelly, of Philadelphia! past Great ' Incohonee the highest officer of the order. Free trip to Raleigh fair week. THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL UILD1NG Plans Cali for a Splendid Structurs;! TO HAVE AUDITORIUM Two Pre itories and srd Brick Haw lllent, of Re-Trim-by l:.'5 and Stout Area of HO tilings ( 'over Feet Sen lag Fioor With Feet. Hoom Froniagi on Second of Earty A reporter for The Evening Times to day called on Architect C. R; lTi l' who prepared lite plans arid specifica tions for the new High School building and who will have supervision of the constructing work, ami gained Hi" fii 'lowing Informal ion as to what the new building will he like: The building will be two stories and basement, and will cover an area, of X0x133 feel. The design will he modern and unique. The exterior will he of re pressed red brick with stone trlnuntiiTi and heavy cornices. In front on Mor gan street will be a large colonial porch lending to tin: main entrance; There will be several pleasing breaks in ih front line nod also on the other sides, Large and numerous windows will give ample light in all lie- rooms, The nlan for the basement pvoMdei e testator ' for cloak rooms, furnace rooms, labOra ago. The ; tories and toilet rooms; also large space devoted to a ment for boy for girls. Th manual training depart I and a large cook room latter rooms are excep tionally well lighted, although the en tire basement is mostly nnQVe grlund and therefore well lighted throughput; There will be two large entrances from the front porch Into the building. Th? main floor will have large and com- mndlous offices for superintendent and principal in front. On this door will be four large class rooms and ample hall way. A wide center hall will lead to tin large auditorium at the rear. The pe culiar location of the auditorium in i sort of annex insures perfect light and ventllatlrn. This auditorium wtll be 4"xfi0 feet and have a pitch of over 18 feet. There will be two entrances to this hall, which will contain an arched alcove in the rear of the rostrum, bn I Two broad stairways lead to the see liC end floor of the main building. On this door there will be four large class 1 rooms, a private room for teachers and ! a large sewing room will have a front i age on Morgan street of about forty I feet, and will have a line of windows extending nearly across the whole front, overlooking the porch balcony. i The entire building will be lighted by gas and electricity ami will be heated and ventilated by warm air, fan sys- i tern. The arrangement is such that one 1 side of the building can be ussd exclus ively for girls and the other for boys, j There will be ample doors at the rear of the building leading to separate play grounds about the building. The building will be set as far back as possible from the street line so a to give a nice lawn in front with wind ing pathways to the entrance, j Work will commence as soon as bulld , ing material can be secured. The con tractor is M. A. Moser. THREATEXED STRIKE IS XOW IX ABEY.WCl (By the slnirg, 1 strike oi Railway Vssociated Press.) ... Oct. 13. The threat employes of the I'itt -Company is being held Pit: ened burg in abeyance until tlte return of Presi dent James 1). Oallery of the company, i who is expected in the city from tbel south Monday morning. C. O. Pratt, of Detroit, chairman of the national executive board of the Amalgamated i Association of street and electrical railway employes, left for his last night and will return next to hold ii final conference with bom,' week Mr. dis- ifusal cry. Il'oubl of a was on, In caused by tin tor and the n reinstall- him. th e company to RICH GYPSY BAND GUARD THEIR GOLD. (By Carml. plain! of Warrant v the Associated Press.) ill., Oct. 13. On cora Ous Mitchell, a gypsy, a as sworn oul yesterday for the recovery of $ 1,000 which Mitchell claimed had been stolen from him by a rival band of gypsies. laiimga uoaen uepuues, ail neavi- armeu, onerin Ltrissom went to the camp and began to search. In the first wagon examined, more than $1,000 wits foiind, mostly in gold, j The second wagon contained the richest treasure. $ fo.OOO in gold be-1 in,", found. i 000 i A certificate of deposit for $2 Issued by the First National of Chicago was found. On Bank j sixty-1 four men searched several smaller certificates were found. More than $50,000 in gold and j currency was found in the camp. The ; officers were amazed at the display jof wealth, but were unable to identify Mitchell's alleged loss. Alarmed at the exposure of their riches, the band are camping in town i and have hired guards to surround i their wagons. i BANQCET BY UNIVERSITY ALUMNI OF GUILFORD. j (Special to The Evening Times.) I Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 13. The ; University Alumni Association of ' Guilford County gave a splendid banquet at Clegg's last night, in cel i ebration of university day. Besides I he presence of fifty sons of the uni versity the occasion was made more delightful by the addition of. twenty j ladies who were guests of honor, i Mr. Wiley Swill acted as loasl ; master, and toasts were responded to by twenty speakers, prominent among t hem being Major Charles j Sledman, Col. James 'I'. Morehe 'A. V. .McAllister. .1. 1. Fquftt, A. 'Scales, (1. s. Ferguson, 10. U. Wrlg a. ii. Kimball, I'. I). Cold, c. Tomlin:;oii, (I. II. Crowd':. T. Bead, Lindsay Hopkins, Charles Vannoppen and Dr. .1. (0. Brooks AT FUQUAY SPRINGS 'Phone Message Tells of a Good Meeting Cnugre man I'ou With the County Candidates at Fttquay Npriiiv.s 'to day I'tmost Harmony ami Hood ('ecling' Prevail Fine Meeting at Holly Springs. A to ihi message f;n:n county chairman J. X. Holding, who is with the democratic counts' candidates and Congressman E, V. Pou at Fuquay Springs today reports a good crowd a: the speaking, from 100 to 150 people, and the utmost harmony and good ft e! -ing. P radically all of the democra tic candidates for the legislature and county offices were present and made speeches or announcements of candi dacy. Mr. I'ou made the closing speech. The meeting at Holly Springs yes terday was a very good one. Secretary Leach said today that it was shown conclusively at the Holly Springs speaking that the so-called disaffec tion which has been rumored does not exist in fact, and the democratic ma jority in t!i" County will be increased instead of lessened this fall. Congressman Pou addressed a large crow, I at ' Voungsville yesterday and will speak in Nash county on the 15th and 16th. further candidates Townshi township, o'clock. Myatfs at 7 o'cloc ounty appointments for the so fur announced art1: House, Panther Branch Monday. October 1.1. at 12 Mill, k, at Monday. October night. ir. Franklins. Tuesday, Oc Met 'tillers. 7 o'clock, at HkllCHVlttc. Swift Creek iber Ut. at 12 c Tuesday. Oct night. Wake Forest township, lock. cr Hi, tit township I'eloek. Sat i: nl iv. i in Ii. at ... Mitchell's ship. Mondti Wakefield Wendell. Tuesday , t e Loosville, Wcc.lncsdav. Car Car' night p.l 7 i Auburn. S .Mil' Little River town- let, iber 22 at 11 .a. m inlay night tit 7 o'clock, rks Creek township r 23. at 11 a. m. esc Creek towm-hip, oher 24. at 11 a. m. township. Wediiesdaj e'.ocK, Mary's township. Thurs 2.'.. at 12 o'clock, noon. MarV's township. Thurs 7 o'clock. Store. New Light town hight; October 2fi, at 1 clay. )c Game ! day nif ! Rober .Ship F St 'clock. Roger's hip. Satur Falls of o'clock. Barton's October 27. low a, at Xeiu Saturdt y night, at JORDAN SPEAKS HERE FRIDAY. As a Times need rdas in The Evening President Harvie it hern Cotton Asso r tit', address in the Friday. October I 0. Jordan Of the- So ciatlbfl vvlll ch'ltv stale capilol next .. instead of October I 7. as originally planned. The change is made necessary by reason of the fact thai Mr. Jordan has ;m engage ment in Atlanta on Wednesday. President Smith of the South Caro- Una division, and President Wither- spoon of the Mississippi dm eflndothel-s also speak. All deft are urged to take note of the change, A meeting of the executive commit tee of the association will he held at the Yarborough H011.se, Friday morning ai 9:3.0 o'clock. H . Glass Factory Starts l'i. (Special to The Evening Times.) Statosville, N. C Oci. 1. The work of installing machinery in the factory of the Slaine Glass Co., has been compleh in operation. d and the factory set TWO STEAMERS IN COLLISION A Crash on the Hudson in Night and Fog ONE MAN WAS KILLED Another is Missing and is Supposed to Have Been Knocked Overboard and Drowned Boiler of the Sar atoga Knocked Overboard The Adirondack Able to Proceed. (By the Associated Press.) Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 13. The. night passenger steamers Adirondack of the People s Line of AUtbany, and Saratoga of the Citizens Line of Troy, collided i near Glasco, twelve miles north of the city, at I. in o'clock thi,s morning. ; clarence Sherman of Melrose, N. Y., an oil. r on the Saratoga was killed and George Hprton of New York City, clerk on the Adirondack, is missing. The colli sslon occurred in a dense ion' which prevented the pilots of j either boat from seeing the other. . Both, it is thought, missed their bear- j tug?. Tic Saratoga sustained the great i ''" damage. The Adirondack was on her way to Albany and the Saratoga was eivroute to New York. The Ad- ; i daek tore off the port side of the i Saratoga, which listed to port, and : her boiler went overboard and sank. One Killed ami One Missing. ' Sherman, an oiler, was killed in stantly by flying timbers. An em i pioye named Horton, on the Adiron i duck, is supposed to have been knock-' ed overboard and drowned. .Many passengers on the Saratoga were knocked down by the force of the collision, but the crews of both boats assisted in rescuing them and they were later transferred to the City of Troy, landed at Tivoli and sent to ; New York by train. -j The passengers on both boats be came panic-stricken and only by the coolness of the officers and crews of both boats was heavy loss of life pre ! vented. The Adirondack, after the fog had cleared, was able to proceed to I Albany. TheSaratoga listed to port and was j hauled to Glasco dock, wdi'ere she is anchored. ' Captain Brown, of the Saratoga, at once came to Kingston and arranged for wreckers to raise her sunken boiler. Say Crash Was Unavoidable. The officers of the Saratoga say the collision was unavoidable. Their boat had just passed an Island scouth of Glasco when an immense fog bank rolled out of Saugertles Creek, obscuring the view of everything on the river. The approaching Adiron dack had been seen, but was corn- j pletely hidden when the fog bank in- terveiied between the two boats. With out warning, the Adirondack lights suddenly loomed up in the fog, and the crash followed. The statc ! l ooms nf the port side of the Sara I toga wi-t- crushed in. The boats swung away immediately after the collision, I the Saratoga listed, and about a doz ! en oee.uViv..ts of the state-rooms were thrown h. to the almost ice-cold waters of the Hudson River. During the' confusion following the ! accident it was impossible to keep track of their number or who they Second Pilot Ludwig of the Saratoga ; was steet ing his vessel. Captain Brown J bad been in charge, but left the pilot house to go below soon after passing 1 Kingston. The- Saratoga has been lowed to the cast shore of the Hud- in opposite lasoo. Captain Brown id cannot give s extremely nervous i connected account ' th Tin ident or what followed, nner Ontera, of the Catskill ght iitie. earn thing soon after the accident and assisted In rescuing sev- ident and at ral passengers who had been thrown in tlte river. Albany. Aclirondai ed tier cl N. Y.i Oct. 13. The steamer k of the People's Line reach n 1; in this city at 9:4i this Two of the three members a nin the onort ed missing have been mil George L. Horton. of frui frel unit rht irk, is the only one d for. Wilson, of the Adirondack the boat was never in dis Canto says tl 1 tress. . and tinct despite the damasro clone, it j schedule will leave for New York on time tonight. The passengers "' "" f,'igllt Adirondack suffered mostly from and shock. NEW SPEAKING APPOINTMENTS. The following new speaking ap pointments were announced today at stale democratic headquarters. Ho-.. T. C. Bowie. Snarta, Oct. 29. Jefferson. Nov. 5. Hon, S. M. Gattis. Snmmertield, Oct. 26. Oak Ridge, Oct. 26, at night. Friendship, Oct. 27. Jamestown, Oct. 27, at night.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1906, edition 1
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