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LAST EDITION. iLL THE MARKETS, i THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906. PRICE 6c VOLUME 27. Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Fr iss. Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. CYCLONE THAT SWEPT HAVANA AND HARBOR A VERY BLAST OF DEATH One Hundred People Killed and the Cruiser Brooklyn Hurled Upon Shore CAMP COLUMBIA TENTS ARE BLOWN TO RIBBONS Olio Thousand of These Shelters fop Our Soldiers Gone Houses i;i the Poorer Quarter of Havana Spliu (ereil by the Force of the Hurri cane It is Feared t!i;i! (at'Cal Loss ol Life and Property HiW Resulted trout the Storm in the Interior. (By the Associated Press.) .New York, Oct. I i -The Evening Telegram prints a dispatch from iiavana reporting more i hat) one hit fttfre.t persons dead from the cy clone there. The. cruiser Brooklyn was torn from her moorings and thrown upon the shore. The dispatch to The Evening Tele gram is as follows: "Over one hundred are dead today from the worst cyclone which has ever visited this city. The whole American fleet was menaced and the i miser Brooklyn torn from her moor ings and thrown upon the shore. "Ninety-four of the fatalities are confined to natives, while sixteen for eign residents are reported killed. ".More than 1,000 tenia in Camp Columbia have been blown to atoms. bouses unroofed ajul .... trooiui probably fatally hart. "Fortunately the storm gave every body about half an hour's warning, and when the blast arrived the ma rines on shore had sought shelter in th.e warships. All but the Brooklyn rode out the storm. These ships In cluded the Minneapolis, Texas, Den ver and Prairie. "When the tempest reached its height, buildings were shaken as with an earthquake, street cars were washed from their tracks, windows were blown in like paper, and roofs and doors swept away. "Several of the smaller frame houses were blown from their foun dations a lid wrecked. These were situated in the poorer district and were the cause of so many deaths among the natives. "It is feared that great loss of life occurred in the Interior, especially in Pihar Del Hlo and on an island at Artemesa. "The wind is estimated to have blown at the rate of eighty miles an hour,. "The greatest money loss will come from the damage done to shipping, ('real waves engulfed about thirty five lighters at anchor in the harbor, and they were smashed against the wha rves. "It is estimated that the loss of life and damage would have been greater had it not been for the timely wanting given by Father Love at Gunoiti. "He is a noted weather observer of Berlin College. "He telephoned to Columbia Camp at 7:30 o'clock, one hour before the storm descended, that a cyclone was coming, and his warning was imme diately heeded." Communication with Miami, Fla.. has been restored by the Western Union Telegraph Company. Miami reports that the hurricane struck the const there nt i; Vlnrk Wednesday nioiiiiiiir aid lasted until 2:30 in the afternoon. Tin train sheds and docks a Miami were badly damaged. The Methodist Church and a number of houses were unroofed. The Methodist Church was badly dam aged, Av.uh:-irt-r, Brooklyn is ci jjajsroi Naval lief that th v ten ifl on shi Oct. in. Th? ci ulter itmanded by Captain officials express the be- ssol can be cvdir got- undoubtedly is on a mud ol torn. f or Irvine. K .. Dei v. -Th lele- rape eomrar:' hero u Advised that wire communication south of Jackson ville, Fla., lias hot bi sn restored. linemen have been hurried ' th" ; r.u and It Is expected tint at leat one wire will be worltle by tonight. Train servlct between Jacksonville and jii '-o I but sirrhtiv Impaired, Washington, Oct. 19. Secretary Bonaparte has been tinofllciully noti fied that I he cruiser Brooklyn lu.s betn floated and is all right. THE FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVIS tn- th Associated Prcs.iJ tile i, Va'.; Oct; i9. The train bearing the Davis, famll at 8:20 Hi rtl, t remains of Mrs, Jefferson II:'' and oscoi't arrived here nd was met at the (1 pet by 1.1 u tenant tj from Lee ported the where "it w oorir. Th clilnl' HHIyson and itjii Pleketl :i inp-i body to st. ran 's s placed in the lec faniPy gathered leiimtiiililed tie ens !. The funeral took ail .hi ck. T New impaning re Major hfc lerate . Rarvlc II nmmandor I Ni w Y olOHel T I. lo i, Mr; rpnhied th tin Dr adore ' ' Cnsklna, Joseph Pultlzor ill rciiialns. WIRES WORKING; NC DAMAGE REPORT. (Bv the Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 19. The West ern Union Telegraph announces that i its cables to Havana are intact and j thai communication with its ollico lias been had. bill thai no details as to any storm damage has been re ceived. The opinion is expressed that no great damage has occurred or Information to thai effect would have been forthcoming. UTES RAID THE COWBOY CAMP Two White Men Killed in the Conflict INDIAN LOSS UNKNOWN riiey Were Attempting to Klin Off a Lot of Cattle Mxciteinenl in Army Circles in Omaha Troops to be Sent to Wyoming, Scene of Outbreak. (I ilr' Asno. kited Press.) Omnhu, Neb., i el. 19. An outbreak nt tin- I'le Indians who have been cnuslng much trouble and worry In Wyoming all this summer, occurred near Gillette, Wyo.. Wednesday night. In a battle between cowboys and In diana two of the former were killed and a number of Indians-arc supposed in h "iv be i Injured. The battle occurred when the In dians attempted to raid a cattle camp end run oil a lot of stock. The om Imys In charge of the camp resisted. The Indians secured the cattle and klll Ing a number of steers took the meat home to their camps. This news reached Olftdh? last night In private dispatches and there is much excitement In unv circles as soldi, rs arc expected to be startel to Qilletfe very '.lirtly. HEAVY FINE FOR GIVING REBATES the Associated Presj.) York, Oct. Ill Judge Holt in .i the United States circuit court today imposed a fine of $lfs.0il on the New York Central and Hudson River Rail road Company for granting rebites to Lowell M. Palmer, who lias charge of the transportation for the American Sugar Refining Company There were Blx counts and a tire of SlS.OCO was ihlpOsed '.. e"cb. Frederick Pomeioy. assistant traf fic mina-.-er of the New Yorfl Central was lined $1,000 on cuch 'ount, a totnl of sn.cno. Jitdf-e Holt crRicis 1 the practlc th. railroad company. I Mystery Nothin.K has of the actor A I the "It Happen Still Unsolved. yot been heard hero tsander B. Francis, of ed In Mordland" com pany, who disappeared ill this city Wednesday afternoon. , ICRY FOR GOLD RAISES RATES ;Bank of England Sends it to Six Per Cent PROTECTING RESERVES Till Action Throws the Stock Mar ket Here into Confusion, and Breaks follow Throuhon) the List American Securities In Ijoii don Depressed Demands for fiiold Cold. (By the v York, As, let. iciat 19,- d Press.) No rf th In cVmhe lie batik' r.i W.-i'i rtreet .nd ...... --lal s doi'i'v a ii rut: iong 1 1 tap Ifiess'-pttt those r lliv at rest. A vico .if I'le IjrtlhlS banks .1 int Tease ib hbiidon liy accounted for. The ink b is been depleted i: i cached IX,nC().0O th- until -I j v. in ids was a dra't for RutsCOO i r.':;ypt. With tht ret it stood it was vit!'i:i for us tn drs) X gold While vesti rdriy e !':lt ve BhoUhl nirt il'i i.v felt that so long In withdraw old fti :i proutable rale liie- eel themselves and for c rate was Increased, tlon for alarm in thl - PHnal.H i. Hlblllti tie in evidc It V ibis ho! this We act! 'unit i : letter ui whati London, Oct. 19. The Bank Kuglund raised its discount, rate of to six per cent this morning. Change's in the discount rate of the bank on any day except Thursdays have been fus and tar between, and UofejdJ" ' November 7, Si), Jusl before the Baring failure, lias the rate been put to six per cent. The relapse in Amer ican exchange, indicating a renewal of the demands for gold, and the probability of large withdrawals of the metal for Egypt, seemed to have contributed to the action taken by the Bank of England today. The sum of $'., 000,000 in gold leaving the bank today is believed to be destined for Egypt, while financial experts anticipate very large pur chases in behalf of the United States, irrespective of whether the rate of exchange does or does not render the transaction profitable. Reports are also current that, the Imperial Hank of Germany is conducting a large bullion movement for Russian ac count, while Argentina is in the mar ket as a purchaser of gold. The multiplicity of the demands for the metal, it is pointed oe.t, emphasized the necessity of protecting the al ready depleted reserves of the Hank of England. Consols for money declined 7-16 to 85 3-4 after the announcement of the increase in the bank rate. America i securities were depressed. Union Pa cific lost 7-S and the rest of the list 1-4 to 3-8, compared with yesterday's New York closing. The increase in Hie discount was a complete surprise to the members of sttock exchange. Prices save way! slnrly c ut 'if l' o'clock consols sboweil n further loss of l-s, being quoted nt S3 r,-s at i hat hour. Other gilt-edged securities declined In sympathy. Tile American section continued feel the denrerslbn end kite lb; ranged from 1-'' 'o "-4. to. XEW YOHK .Ai AUK ET OPKXS WEAK AND OX DOWN GRAIE. (By the Associated Tress.) Xew York. Oct. 1. The New York stork market opened weak and lower. The first quotation was in Atchison und showed a decline of 1 Other early declines were: Anaconda. 5 11-4, Canadian Pacific 2 3-8, Baltimore & Ohio 1 1-2, St. Paul 1 5-8, Smelting 1 5-S, Amalgamated Copper 1 3-4, Pennsylvania 1 3-S, Steel preferred 7-S, and Union Pacific 2 1-2. The opening of (he market was very confused and c'niost demoralized. The opcnlnc pressure to se'.l seemed chiefly from arbitrage firms, which de sired to dispose of stocks at any quo tation above ths London prices; Tic Prst to Suffer were tV stocks 1.". which speculation bis been cetlve lately. i Union Pacific, Ama'ijamated Copper and Reading. Rumors were circulated ! here that the Hank of I0nland's ad f i vance had been caused by threatened financial trouble in Loudon but there was no confirmation whatever of then report s. After the first Bo'dltrtJ .movement there was a rallr but the better tone not no hold, end towsrdS 11 o'clock price beiran to fallii ae'iin. Reading. (Continued on Page Seven. j E. D. SMITH TO COM POWERS Rousing Speech by South Carolina' President PRES. HARVIE JORDAN Hall id' Mouse of Iteprcseidiitlves filled With Formers and lliisiuess1 Mea ( 'oiisldoraole Eiitliiisiii.sin 1 Combination uud Warehousing the Kevnoles Struck. ol repi this tifter sinoss men North Car si called to .Moore of aeinai nocn 1 win n niitta : order Charii ei arme meei i .nd on ttr.. !"'si(lel!l a! 2.1 j ei of I Ii 00 lleeli was to speech on hie col ion sit (va le .Ionian of :oil iy Presldcnl Hai llto n.illoiiitl iissocinimti, l!ww K I). Smith of Hie Soil ill t'ai division, wno is also financial of ihb national association, ; den I Wllherspoon of Hie nl i gent and .1 is- shttiippi diviison. Thie ii rs I speaker was Air. Smith, who made the point that the vital question was bow to gel the cotton on the market. The most Ignorant negro was the equal of the best ed Il ea i ed cotton planter in so far as the price of the cotton wa That was because the ; concerned! growers did not market it right. In illustration of this idea. Mr. Kmtt ii cited the cast of the oil Uidus- try. When we buy oil, ,ve pay for ef oiler and ra l tied the and .'egu iho .om- the H. oil 1 1 rain ot joint u. itoci 1 1. Kogers, ho had wells of th'tii country late mod d' if.. marl lit ; ol i'he thing thj i ' han dt.itined : no sen Mi wiis the mis of individualism in progress of the erable doctrine I Ibis time when combination was tne fundamental thing in powei ana progress. wiio wrote the law ot combina tion, as expressed by the snowliake for instance? Hod Himself. Tiie speaker could see ahead the southern cotton growers and the bankers and btisttiess men combin ing and Iherebj making themselves powerful ehotigf. to cope with the business men ol the north, instead' or going up against the brokers in dividually and being sent back In, poverty to do the same thing over again. The man who decried high-priced cut-' ton was generally He kid-gloved fellow, and move's the p ly. generally the sunie fellow who controlled Hie price of cot ton. He would like to get htm at the j plow handles tvlmii the sun was about' the size of a saucer and the sweat drops falllnj,' from him as bit,' as plums. Then he'd think a dollar a pound was cheap. (Laughter and applausei) Cotton, declared Mr. Smith, was the gold and greenbacks of the south. He eored Hie banker or broker of the south who would refuse to join the cot ton association after it hud been shown what could be accomplished by taking advantage of Hie natural monopoly the south had. Mr. Smith said wiih sreat feeling that the thing that nerved him in this fight .,. tho fnii Hint after the civil war. ; (be coiimierois so :ar forgot themselves in the Hush of v'uloi i the fair (lower of th I placed side by side slaves. j By terrible Course i the southern farilioi y as to hint that south should be with the black of retrenchment had learned how 1 a pound. They I to grow cotton at in ' had to do it. And Hi price they paid was the education ol tueir cntmren, uie progress of Hie land the youth and bloom from He cheeks of their wives and daughters, But now. thank Cod. they bad Itaril turn around ai to pay 12c a p to school. It who bought tl nl i lie lesson and would ,1 teach the other fellow nu a! and send the boys ,;i8 like the two darkles io Cow .loititly. and one a little later found he had the "head end" to feed and the other fellow the tail-end" to milk. So the forniei turn- ed that cow around then and there. The southern I'armei in turning the cow a was now engaged round. (Great ap- phuiso.) It was not true Unit farmers had less confidence in each other than men in ottier lives that combined. Doctors and business men were smart enough to so form their organizations that it cost more to break on; than stay In. Gen erally farmers did not think It cost them anything to get out. . Speaking of the cotton buyers, Mr Mr. Smith caused a long laugh by de claring that the only thing expert he had ever noticed about cotton buyers., was they were expert Ham. He explained Hie method of buying up and storing weak cotton. It would act like a trust, but It would give the i (Continued on Sixth Page.) NORDICA WON BIG AUDIENCE Deliglit of House Last Night Boundless MEMORABLE OCGASi I'll" Rreal American Star Peculiarly Happy in Her Encores, Ohing Once "Way Down upon de Swnnee Bibber," When Her Hearers Al most Weill Wild CharmiitK Per-so-.mlily. A Raleigh audience bus sc heard Madame Lillian Nordic that Raleigh audience is prep say unstintedly that it can W stand Hi" fame won by this singeri the ecstasies of forelj tati'S and critics over her vnj as her renown at In. me. The big itnditoi luin at (lie 11 under line ieali i poten k as w. ll stati si itul ion I'm' the I'.lind. v. hi said to seat 4iio more people than any other ball in Ratciah. was well over bail' til 11 last night despite tile ile I. 1:1. '1:1 w. lill. " and the fael licit every seal is soli! for the concert tonight' and that last night's appearance of the great grind opera star was arranged for after the house for lonlghl had been entirely sold. To say lha! the wonderful prima donna captivated in r audience is put ting it mildly and tritely, but such i': the fact nevertheless. Her voice is ap parently as fresh and powerful as it ever could have been, and her person ality wondrottsiy pleasing, stm is n woman of magnificent physique and considerable bcauly. Hi r movements abound in a suit ef natural abandon that could hardlj' be spoken of as grace ful, but rather eloquent of a tremendous native force that is bound to express It self. The apnlnuse wi. I w mondoua,, and lit rc.-'jinu.ui.K to n";rt ..,ir.danit Nord'u:a was ycufiarly happy and delighted her bearers with an old negro melody, "The Sweetest Little Fellow Everybody Knows." "Way Down Upon De Swanee Bibber," and Tom Moore's catchy little ballad on love worked up cud embel lished a little. When she sang the fa miliar "Old Folks At Home" the aud ience, which was one of tho most cul tured ever gathered in this city, simply went wild. There were people from many parts of the state. Altogether it was one of Hie finest crowds seen in Raleigh. A special train over the Raleigh and SouthpOrt brought a large delegation from Fay etttevllle and other points along the line. The eyes of a great many Raleigh people were opened last nighl to Hie ex cellence of the auditorium at the insti tute for the blind for occasions of this kind. The scats are unusually well ar ranged and the acoustics are almost perfect- Madame Xordlea's gown was of while Duchess satin, hand painted, a lovely creation of Hie dressmaker's art. She wore her splendid jewels, including the tiara given her by Queen Victoria. Tonight Madame Nordica will be Hie guest of the Capital Club nt the mar shals' ball after the concert. She will leave for New York tomorrow morning, and on Tuesday will sail for Europe ,,n a singing tour. Cliarlcs I'. Anthony, the solo pianist, came in for a good share of the ap plause, and the work of the accompan ist. ROmayhe Simmons, was consid ered wonderful by experts. tine of the best musical critics in Ral eigh said to The Evening Times re porter after the concert last night: "The singing of Madame Nordica w is of course a. delight to all who heard it. but to many it must have been a reve lation as well of what is meant by ar tistic singing, real voice culture and true Interpretation of a work o art. "liy the way. II would be an excellent thing if some of our home BlngCl'S would take a hint and learn from Madame Kordicft not to Indulge in the tremolo, the false vibrato now so dis- t resslngly common. "The unusual ami heal given to the pianists was tribute lo their ability. 'I'll showed remarkable teehni ty applause a deserved a solo player al skill and power of expression. Th accompanist showed a tion of tin self restraint and apprcrta SongS all too rare in his line of work." Taking up the program, this critic commented on the numbers sung by Madame Nordica as follows: "At a certain stage of a singer's pro fessional training the public rendering of a work of art puts a severe strain upon her resources, and she ia compell ed to give her whole attention to the achievement of the task In hand. This frequently leaves the audience unsym pathetic or even bewildered. It should be borne in mind, however, that Madame Nordica long since passed be yond this stage, and that she Is now an artist, an interpreter of the beauty, the truth, and significance of real art. That Is to say. she is able to speak in telligibly the' great art language, the language of nature, the mother tongue (Continued on Page Eight.) STANDARD OIL OF OHIO DECLARED BY THE JURY GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY SHARP DREAR IN COTTON MARKET (P.y tie.' Associated Press.) W iYcrV, ( : i. i'i. -There wes a jj' hroa'.: in th" Citto:1 market to iis a l r s;ili of Iciuidai ioa aini bear suie MSi-My.- from morj f iviinibbV iii 'r H i i he south than hud been i :i;V ! It;,.;, :u I i II! r.fter ihi ilfsA C0TTO2S BREAKS FOETY POINTS. (Bv the Associated Press.) N " .'. Oro;:r. ".. Oct. :'. A break of feriy point a ia tin' cotton market fol lowed the severe break in Liverpool tod;';-. ' '"..". ' POTTER'S DAUGHTER H IS HANtiEO HERSELF. i!' Iii .'.ss-ci tied Press,) Cjn'lttttifU Coast,, Oft It' It Was stal ed her,', today tlvt Mrs. Lcurn Cow den .cam !:!' r of Kishi.p Henry C. Pot ter X-u' York, e aaa'it t -il suicide by ha eying ..i a piivav sa:iiiariuni here FIRE EATS OUT LIVES OF TEN Two More Believed to be Fatally Burned FUMES IN THE NIGHT Destruction of a Hoarding House in Itirmiiitdium, Alabama, Accompa nied by Fatalities That Make It Out of the Worst Disasters That City Has Known. (By the Associated Press.) 1'irniiiu lia .i, Ala., .Oct 19. Ten men Were bi;;:c! Pi death, two others were perhaps fatally injured and a third wan slifihtl;.';hur.t In. a tire which de stroyed iii, i ..a rdlng house of Mrs. K. 1'J, Wattl'-e, in Third Avenue, be tween. " and ;'. O'clock this morning. 'I'he .lead: YV .X. Xll lit LS, street ear conduc i tor. p. Bi XEAL, street car conductor, W. it. TAYLOR; street car motor- ll.'STi ?T, conductor. 1 1 i 1.1 ','." ELL, r.totot man', i , X:; i I A V,'. conductor. ,' I'i. i;l'!;XS, nioiorm in. j .'.i "'. UAi.L. conductor. !. : i : ;st' , rolling mill U IX'.IS, employe Binning- j W I i . I W, l ! !. llciitcb,. sire? err conductor.1 TVeirtmitP. nioioriiian. C. E. ! .. ;v:v tv.oii;.- one boarders tit iofcc . iiaost all of whom were rciiv.a.- c'nipiojvs; in addition i were Hir.ee. other persons. Mrs. e.iird her two sous. The Watt ive been accounted for. I Fired by Incendiary. tji cecal and injured occupied; on Hie second story of the house, j lines enveloped the entire build en ilc ,lre was discovered andi v. iik ile greatesi difficulty that' rcon-i mi the lower Hour made: Tin i'i.-: it x tin1 tie, 11 t Stupe. Tiny saved nothing, piece of furniture in the lmusi The lire is thought to h ive been of n cesdlary origin, purg'tars have been detected on the premises twice within I he I 'st two months end Mrs. Walt ley thinks the hut! so was burglarised and t'Tii set oil ' . Thieves were disiove.red at work durlnt the progress or ih" '.mhos and the police were ca'.l .,1 to '.eeji '-uard. The ten charred ,.?;.: sre a1, the morgue where it Is i iij ,, old,, to te.l 6r.o front th other. Tli ' i awe's gl en are those of th"- m!ss i' the number corresponding with number of corpses found. The Company Gives Notice That it Will File an Appeal THE PENALTY HIS NOT AS YET BEEN IMPOSED The Punishment for Violating the Valentine Anti-Trnst Ijow of Ohio is e. Pine of From $.0 to $5,000, Which May be Repeated for Each Day of the Offence, or Imprison ment of From Six to Twelve Months. (By the Associated Press.) H'ihdlay, o.. Oct. ia. By the ver- jdiel of a jury the Standard Oil Com pany of Ohio in guilty of conspiracy against trade in violation of the Val entnc anti-trust law of Ohio. I'he penalty is a fine of from ?.r0 lo $f,iHiu which may be repeated for each day of the ett'ence, or imprison , tnent of from six to twelve months, j The Standard Oil Company or jOhio has given notice that it will file a motion for a new trial. Un- der the practice of the court the de fendant has three days to put this motion of form. The next step will be before the court to impose the penalty. I The defence will take their bill ftf exceptions ot ..lfty- mUngn of 'judge Banker as they have objected ito. The Jury Sings Hymns. A touch of the dramatic marked the two closing hours of the jury's deliberation. Hymns were sung dur ing till hut ten minutes of this time. This ten minutes came at the end was occupied by the remaining juror who had stood out, in explain ing his position and surrendering to the majority. There was not the slightest levity abut this hymnal 'service. The jurors had been many hours without sleep. The songs ! which were started shortly after 2 o'clock in the morning by about 'three voices echoed at first feebly through the spacious county court ; house. As one familiar hymn after an i other was sung, it was evident that. a spirit ot fratermtlism was gaining headway in the small chamber in which the twelve men were locked. The number of voices increased; the hymns gained in volume and enthtt- ;siasm. Then "Home, Sweet Home" 'was sung, the national anthem fol ! lowed, then more hymns. Laugh it er was heard between the limited .pauses, it bore no tone of derision, hut of cordiality. A few minutes ! later came the announcement that the jury had reached an agreement, and Judge Banker was hastily sum ! nioned. (! th - Associated Press.) ntllay, ' . ( let 19. After dellberat l''.i::;. -two hours the jury In the o. the state of Ohio against the idard Oil Company of Ohio return i verdict of "guilty" on the charge 'cmepiracy against trade In vlola- in Valentlne anti-trust .aw. iei was rendered at '4:35 is morntrs. When tho jury and bad taken its place In Cox Judge Banker said: :u:i, have you agreed upon a 3ii r I "Your borer, we have." responded j Foreman Bailed, i -what is that verdict." I To this the foreman sent to tha ceur: a ivpcwritten form which had beea i'd'.ed out anil Cue court read its as ; fo'lows: j "We. tin jury in tills case, find th-; : defendant guilty in the manner and j form as the defendant stands chat ged ' oh th- In'orm-Mlon. (Sicned) A. L. BAILES, Foreman." There was not a spectator In the ro. en aside from Attorney Troup for the di fendnnt and 'Prosecuting Attcr ney li vid and several newspaper men and no demonstration' resulted from the reading of the verdict. "Fin von want the luiv willed?" queried the court of Kir. Trouti. ! "That is not necessary," was tho j answer. The court then addressing the Jury j said: "'.ientlemcn, you deserve all the cred iSt and thanks which are due you for I your natlencc and close attention to i ' (Coatinued on Page Seven.) H JO-
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1906, edition 1
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