Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- . . L;.;...,;.J ,ira L:rIc3 t,. L...I3 cM Ncitli Carolina 'Afternoon Lr.j in Cireulitlca. VOLUUE27, RALEIGH, 'N, 0., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1907. r.. irQuiRY Into ; HAVE PACIFICS AN ATTACK MACE! ofi:irjspniATioj 1 t p rLhJ! Li " ' i ' -.1 i i 7 joii CLOCK SYSTEM SUM'S WRECK IN THE EAST WILL DE HANGED 41 wi Sri " GRAPE CULM .if ) v 4 ' ",' Interstate Commerce Com-1 ,Vhld':QissidnVfWcrk-" I , . 1 i i"' THE DEVICE A FAILURE? " .t ,.lii1irfB,'tlM4;QPtIun Suggested by ' , , ' 'w Rweno Disasters on the Sonthorn , 1 . vv ., and tit Baltimore & Ohio, and 1 a' ' V. ": Whlifi' Ulll' Now"' lk' Investlgatert , if ? .' vr ' Itotho VdmnUMlon. " ' .,; 'i - -1 , V .v-.j., ' (By1 the. Associate Press.) WnshlntfonVjan:. An Inquiry Into ithe' operation' of the block Blf.na sys- t ' tcm' of- the'Bnltlidro $ ' Ohio . Rail ' road and of the Southern Ballyray was "instituted today by the interstate com- ' morcc icoinmlsslon, , , .L,. ", In making the Inquiry the wmmlsslnn , f ','"'. 'r ig ' ftedna; under authority of a reao , - '.. ' lutlon adopted t tha lrtirt aeaslon calUng .i , for a report pp the working of the rail s' , ?Jrnad' block ayatem.gotlerally.,, 1 , '. .'. Specific Instances of what appenrs to t.Jje 'a fafiure of the block signal "de y ' vlc'e-or,asoneofthecomml88lonerex-' i-; ' 1 pressed 'It, " the failur of the human ;. r ' end of rtie devlce-r-toT prevent accidents ' ; J , Involving loss of not onlyproperty but i 'ty ; life;-wore; afforded Jjr., M-"Moeiit dl-X- ftstroiia accidents.' on the Southern Rall ' "wat'at Lawyers. Vjl, and on the Baltl ; w J Wure Ohio Railroad at Terra Cotta, ' D. C, - These accidents the commission '? . ' v determined to Investigate far as '. they, had relation to the operation, of 1 ' . the block signals. v - r - ,. Official of both the Ptyuthern and the ' ... iUltlmore.40hlO wm subpoenaed be ..v",,T'fnir4f the CbmmlHslon to give It such ln- ... formation' as 1 they - might possess, s. If, . ' after the pfflocrs : of. these lines have ...boeh'zamlnd,' It be owiiJ! 4l(tie "' toilo -so.- the coinmnimmay oHf nciuis of ohor lines on which wrecks ; r. ...... recently occured on account of the ap- ' . . parent disregard of the block signals i : i or the failure of the system to accom t pllsh lt purpose. - A SE'lSRK-STORM L.i - THE SOUTHERX SEAS. ' By the Associated Press.) - ' New ' York. Jan. 4.-r-News of a se " " vere storm in the southern seas was - - brought here today by the steamer Advance, which arrived from Colon - Tour days behind the, schedule. The Advance should have sailed from Co- Jon December 24th hut on the 23rd v a heavy northerly: gale set lnr and i the Advance and - fourteen bther stoamers which were lying la the harbof were obliged 'to; put out to sea to weather the storm; The gale conftniiod 8i'four days. At the end of that time the Advance put back, to ; Cottlifi anfd after taking on her pas Bengers and freight sailed or New 1 York. --. fir rfi,-".. The Advance brought i te bpdlps of B. W. Haverstrlke, who died elgh- '- teen months ago ' of tfculjpld fever, and W. P. Dodd, who died of heart disease 'rifoently at OhrigtobaU - Mr. - Dodd's body will be sent to New 6r Ipans. t s' J " !- TO riflTBi METHODIST. '-,''! PVBLISHINO' HOrSfcS. j j , i v , , , , : V- l(by the Associated PrewO 1 " Buffalo, N.TT.fJan. .-"The tom mtsaidn on the utflflcation of the pub lisblng - bouses of the ' Methodist EulaoQpal .Church id considering de tails of the plart In executive': session - ..Janiei "4- "Day. J chancellor of Syracuse tlnlverslty. It- Quoted - ''as saying: ' r "We are ill'iVwd?kion thtf plahs for consolidation, rbut the most ' we hdvtt doDe hag been to hear the" re port' of the sub-committee hpon the question. Anything , further that I KtlKhfc-Bay'" as to the detail of .the "proposed consolidation- of our pub - liuhing jnteresU might be mislead; ins" r::' ' v'v. .V'i ' - sriciuK Foiiiows' ; v. ATTEMPTED aiU)ER. (By the Associated Press.) ' ' : Washington, Jan. 4. An attempt-' ' ed murder and a suicide ' occurred , today in a small fruit store at 1200 New York avenue. The parties to the tragedy were two Syrians, O..F11 ' lah, the owner of the store, and An tonio' Adblo. In a quarrel Adblo shot Flllah In the left Bide and ' den tly thinking he had killed him. turned the revolver upon himself and) fired a shot through his right tem ple, flying Instantly. - Flllnh is dan g. rously - wounded. No cause ia known for the shooting as the men wore alone at the time of the quarrel Nrnnber of Witnesses Heard .MM " by" Coroner ; : ' AWAITING I1IL0ERBRAND With Eagerness the People Look for . His Interpretation of the Signals. Tlte Testimony of Klgit Train ! '; patcher Dent Makes - Some Inter- estbig Reading Other Witnesses. "Washington, Jan.' 4. rThV third day of the coroner's Inquest into tho wrefk on-the Baltimore & Ohio at Terra' Cotta, Sunday night last, be gan wjth the. continuance of the tes timony of Operator Dutrow, In charge of the block station at. Silver Spring. The operators at Takoma, University (find Rhode Island, avenue stitlQPB are to follow Dutrow after which the plaii Is to hear tho story of Engineer HUdebrand who piloted the "dead" train Into the - rear of the' Frederick local passenger train No. 66. With the explanation of the block system and' running rules of the road al ready made, Hllderbrand's ' Interpre tation Of the signals 'on , the fatal night Is awaited with intense Interest."'- ''V '-J-'-i i - Hilderbrand and bis conductor,; Frank P. Hoffmler, have been releas ed 'on ' bond by X Justice Barnard, of the Supreme -.Court of the DlBtrlct, j after a bearing in habeas corpus pro ceedlngs. rlildebrand's bond was fixed at 17,500 and Hoffmier's at 15,000. i The other three members of the crew, Fireman McClelland, Brake- man Rutter, and Baggagemastcr .Nor rls,.were released without ball..' The following svKnesaes'Vhava' beoh. summoned to appear and were present: Charles Selden, superintendent tele graph; John G, Wilson, assistant gen eral attorney; O. S. Potter, third vice president: J. F. pent, train dispatcher: J. W.' Kelly, Jr., i trainmaster; H. S. Peddlo'rd;-road foreman; F. Pi pate nall, signal ehgtneer, . and Thomas Fitzgerald, general manager, all of the Baltimore ; 4t - Ohio Railroad; 1 ' J," S. Hitchcock, a locomotive engineer of this city., and jell C- Forrester, of Den ver, Colo. ., ..i.., ' : John. H. Broderick, secretary to the third -vice 'president, and jR. R. En man, secretary to the., general mana ger of the Baltimore & Ohio, and w. J. Berland also - were present as wt- nesses and C H. IWllklna, :, special agent, .commission; Luther M. Walton, attorney, and J.f J.-'Doutts, inspector of safety appliances, were present on behalf of the interstate commerce commission.. . . ... y v:-'"' commissioner moments wa tnc omy member of the interstate commlaison present. 5;" Attorney Walton , acted'; as stenographer of witnesses for the corn mission.. -'' . v , Thl''flrBt',wTtness called was T. F Dent, . night train dispatcher of tho , Baltimore & Ohio. , ..Testimony ol'.T. F, Dent. The'lte!stim6ny of t. ' F-Dent, train dispatcher of the Baltimore & OhlOi brought out the ' statement that the movement of trains is accomplished by two wires, ;one, of. which Is known as the' train ,wli$ and the other the block wire, One operator has to work both these wires, Mr. Dent said that it some times happens that an operator cannot be reached for half an hour. Mr. War ton asked the witness: : ,. v .'"',' "Have you ever called operators over the block- wire and bees, . wnabl.'o reach thefnT" . . J . . i "Well, J have., : Not for a. great length of timet however," Mr,' IJent. replied. Mr. - Dent has but ' onev wjre under his control and Said that' It sometimes happens that lTe la very busy ami that operators along the line could ftot reach him .for several; minutes. "s h ."' i ; "Have .jjrou any. other tnstance where wire- mun .uhvo iiui iwch ,riHiiv answering?" asked Mr. waitoni - '!. i Mr.. Dent admitted that he had dome trouble at times but nothing of a ser ious character. He said that an oper ator could, not answer him If he was sending a block1: wire message, He said that one man was reprimanded be; cause he failed to answer the wire, ,: , The commissions'-attorney sought to bring out that the Baltimore ft Ohio employed lady . operators at the signal stations, but Mr. Dent declared that there was only one woman on the sys tem and, that she was employed., at times at Silver Springs. Mr. Dent admitted that operators of ten violate rules in 'Tegard to the clos ing of offices. He was asked If he ever reported them and 'Whether it was his evl-Iduty to do so.. He said: , Commissioner Clements Asked Mr. Dent's views as to the result of the wreck of fast Sunday night - , "The block was disregarded by 2120," he said. ' ' (Continued on Pago Five.) Effort to Improve Qualify of - 'jiiB aucjjperiiong ; MAKE INVESTIGATIONS Nctinnal Pepartment of Apiculture Has Man' . Here at' the FiesMjt , Ttmr Thieyard Will 1'rolMiltly no , Planted at State Test Farm Make Fine .Wine ami Champagne. Mr. E. F. Cole, jjpeclal agent of the bureau of plant industry, de partment- o? agriculture, . Washing-1 ton, D. .C., arrived jn'the .city this' morning and is making, rbsearches In the' state library in regard to the scuppercong grape. Tho department of asricnlterfl at WnnhinetAn has hart! mon ai worn joojung up me nistqry of the grape and Its -uactt for several yuara pw,i, aoi .muss nuving me work in 'charge-are very much lui - nrooearf ; ,lti Ha. ItnuDlKUitine In jLij speaking of tho grape this morning; Mr.Olo stated. that hb regarded the scluppernone grape , as one of the most important amateur fy,uits in the tidewater section in which It grows. If not the most Important. This sounds like a very brand statement, but ...when . one who has spent any time .In the tidewater section stops, to consider, hey will remember that nearly; every farmer has one or more scuppcrnong vinos, on his farm, which Is not true as to any, other fruit. -. The scuppernong grape belongs to what is known fif botanists , as the muscadine group,-. and is to' be found la. the i tidewater ections from .the Potomac to the Rioj3rande.The ya rtety knowji as ; tba."cuppernoagMB not found .1'fctealfw4aeny rrr-"i'' flL-Tl-fHlTnitllviHiB1iiV mJilJy3Plti Ifcii r than, eastern North Car- exercised in this case n:iy by the chief Thorne, director of purchases; Alex re the grape Is suppesed Wecutlve of the stae." r .. ander Millar, secretary, and William where other Olino, where the grape is suppesed to.ha.ve originated. In Smith's Hisr tory. of Virginia is ' tov he found a portion of one of the reports- of Ar msdas and Barlow, . who landed on Roanoke Island, and It reads; "On the 29 th day of April, In tho year of our redemption 1584, we de parted from England with two boats well furnished With men and victuals, and found Roanoke Island on the 4th of. July, andr the -smell was as sweet as if we had been in the midst of some delicious garden and grapes grew ftbundantly-i-every shrubbe was covered, climbing towards the top of high cedarsv-nnd we think in all the world the like Is not tobe found." , On Roaaoke Island at tne present time is to be found' scuppernong and muscadine grapes in abundance, and there seams to be little doubt but that thin is the variety of grapes mentioned. ' i ( It ia the intention of the depart- inerit''6f (tgriculture at Washington tii 'devop'th'e Industry, and, If pos sible, 'to Improve on the grape. An effort wyi be made to reduce the coarseness and to get a grape that' win bunch.' Dr. Kllgore, chemist for the state of North Carolina, expects to go to Washington about the 10th of this month for the purpose of conferring with Mr. William A. Tay lor, pomologist, in charge of field investigations,- relative to- the culti vation of scuppernong grapes on the state test farm at Teacheys,-which is not far from Wilmington. A me dium soil Is to be' found at the test farm, and It is believed that the grapes could be grown there to great advantage,; An arrangement would be, made whereby : the work would be under the supervision of the is'a. tional Department of Agriculture. : .: Prof. George C. Husman Is pomol ogist In charge of viticulture investir gatlon, andhe has charge of the en Ure work, , " ' -A very fine wine Is made of the scuppernong: grape, and It : is said that a superior grade of champagne can also be made..' The growing of scuppernong grapes in eastern North Carolina 'Is becoming quite an Indus try, and it is proving to be a most proStable one, ' ' . . Mr. Cole Is searching old papers in' an 'effort to find out as much as possible about the grape, and he will probably be here for a week or more. HEALTH CONDITIONS , V .. i AT MANILA IMPROVE, Manila, ' Jan. 4.' Quarantine QftV ! n hava utinonncrid . tht owlnff to ' the Improvement of health conditions 1 1y of January, rnd the vohimeof at this port the daily contagloua dls- elearinOT thto week 1, larger in the ag " ?, ' . , . 1 , f , gregate for the lading cities In the ease bulletin Issued tor local and for- mBUM. decrease eign port officers Is unnecessary. It, of 10.7 per cent compared with a year 13 the first tlmd la four) years that ao, an increase 08 1J. per ent ever these conditions have prevailed. , j the corresponding week of 1904. - ' Unless Saved - by Governor Folk's tleinency SECOND JRIAL DENIED Mi s.. Myers la Aqcused of (he lifurder if Her ; Itunband, and Hixtman i Charged WiU Jicins licr Aerom-plh-c in tho FiuJ I);:! A Celc- lirated Cuse, (By tho Asscifclatod Press.) Kansas L.uj' mo., Jan. 4. Judge John F Phillips, of tho Unit od RtateB district court her4 todav d:miel the application of attorneys of Mr:;. Asgle Myers, for a rit , of habeas corpus. Mrs. Myers-, iiowMnjail at Liberty under sentence pf death .1 KJI tne lilUr- dor of hr hiiobinrl. nnil Frank Unit. I , man, in jail at tvansaH t 'ty tor com- ; pltcity la tho crip, will be executed on January. "HMsas wovernor roiK j intei feres. i s ! As fi'ln... wbah. ,1.n . t . iv "' -"" ir :" Myers ana Mottm.in. will now a? to rommu "R"n"' to The arguments on, the application for the writ In. this now- famous case were made, earlier A theWeek. Tlic attor neys for Mrs. Meyers argued that the Clay county ;.court had no jurisdiction in the case -when, 'the trial was held, basing their contention Cn a technical ity. They sought tothave the case re tried.. ?:; 'v ;f: : Judge, Phillips in denying the "Tvrit today said: . j - i ; n "As much as -the Judge of this court might desire tjt see .this unf ortnnate woman saveu'trom tno norrors or an nowever' gracious unacr our constuu ; HER HEAD BEATEN TO PULP (By the Associated Press.) i. St. Paul, Minn., Jan,; 4. Mrs. Wll helmlna Kundv. 79 vearH old. who lived with her son at 216 west field avenue, was found dead in the cellar last nleht Her hiwd was hoata tn o t. nvin I nnntatr. a hoT hunt Mr. thft wnii bad been broken open and rifled of $500, the property of the son. MEMBER CONVICTED ' SEAT GIVEN ANOTHER 'terf-i..: (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 4.-In the house to day the speaker announced the ap pointment of Representative J2ngle bright of California to a place on the .committee on mines j'and, .mining In place of Mr. Williamson- of Oregon, who was selected a member of the fifty-ninth congress, but who has never attended any of the sessions. ' He call ed the attention of the house to the fact that Mr. Williamson had failed to qualify, and he thought It the correct practice under the circumstances, -to displace one member 'for another. ' '. Mr. Williamson Was Indicted . and convicted In the land fraud prosecu tions instituted -by the government in Oregon. ; He appealed from the judg ment of the trial court, and is now awaiting the - action ? of the appellate court. - He has not appeared in the capftol since his election in 1904. . . c. TRADE OPENS WELL ;r IN,THE NEW YEAR. . i (By theA.ssoclated Press.) ; ' 1 New York, , Jan.r 4.-Dlspatches to Dun's Review Indicate' that the. New Year has opened under conditions fully up to sanguine expectations, r . Bank . clearings for the-week show much Irregularity, Jut a difference in dates this , year and last will account for a part of this, the week, this year Including only tw. business days in January, whereas there were three days last year and four aays two yearkago. T(early 'settlements ;alwa- swell nK clearings drulng ttie nm four or nve DEAD Invesligalion us lo Uie Union and Southern BEGINS IN NEW YORK E. H. Harriman, the Most Important AVltnofiB, too 111 to Testify The Inquiry Regan at Nev Vork to Re Continued in Other Cities Toward the Sunset. "" t.itRy the Assbciated Press.) NowYork, Jan. 4. The interstate commei'te commission began today an inquiry in this city Into the af 'falrB vf t-he BoutUern Paciac and ;Unlo paclfic Raiiwav systems, the iitilrlvlno. mirnneaa nf (ha fnvotitl. citlfinft haincr tn riisrcnvpr whether or iot tb two r.,iiwav lins are natural competitors or whether there it an agreement between them that may i be construed as in restraint of trade . .. ... .... a. 'Bnaer tne snerman anu-trust aci i'he Inquiry it Is said will last many weeks and the commission will sit In a number of cities, going west from here. Chairman Knapp and Commis sioner' Lane and Hnrlan are acting for ie full commission in taking the testimony. , , It was the general understanding that '.after sitting in this city today and'' tomorrow the commissioners would proceed to Chicago to take further action. Frank B. Kellogg anil P A . Kavpfs ntinrnVR for flt. I Paul, Minn., are appearing as the ga, .representaUves of the commls- William'B, Corni8h,!; vice president Mahl, comptroller; all of the Union Pacific system, wwere present as wit nesses when the commission met to day. , Harriman Too 111 to Testifyv- E. H. Harriman is expected to be the most important witness examined in this city. ; Counsel for the Union Pacific Company, however, announced that Mr. Harriman would be unable to appear before the commissionon ac count of ill health following an ope ration. He said that Mr. Harriman Pair-'could testify at his own house if the commission desired. He urged, now 'ever, that the taking of Mr. Harri man's testimony be-postponed. Mr. Harriman was excused from attend ance at this time. It will be ten days or more before he can appear, ao cording to counsel. The Present Plan. The present plan is to have other witnesses testify first, laying the foundation for. the question whtyh are to be propounded to;Mr Harri man. . All of the various so-called "Harrlmalni lines" in the west and northwest, it is said, will be inquired into relative to any connection they may have with the Union and South ern Pacifies. ' f Many, of the facts pertinent to the inquiry are , said to be matters of record, and a number of the sessions probably will be given over to the investigation of such documentary evidence as the commission shall re quire. In this connection the officers of the 'various Harriman companies will be called upon to give testimony as to the compositions of the differ ent systems as shown In the annual reports. There is a report that as the in quiry develops, the commission may call as a witness Mr. Harrahah, the newly elected president: of the Illi nois .Central Railway. The entire Scope of the investigation has not been, announced,' for much, it Is stat ed, will depend upon testimony pro duced in the early sessions. -' Mr. Lovett. of . counsel for the Union Pacific. : said that Mr. Harri man would be ableto give his testi mony in the regular form later. ."The commission will ait In Chi cago on Wednesday next," said Chairman . Knapp.V "Will Mr. Harri man be able, to appear then : and there?" .v ';::Sj'' 'V , - ' : ' "No. sir," came the prompt re sponse from counsel. V "Without ;: designating' a specific date or aiturthefi lnqulrx on this subject," said Chairman , Knapp, the commission wfll:, accept " the excuse offered for . the ion-appehranfce of Mr. Harriman and as ther Is no de-J sire to press matters at this time he will be excused for the present"; " (Continued on Page Five.) Bible Declared Jo; tim of Inaccnrccies r1 i ITS . UNITY IS DENIED Its Authors Said to Be Unknown False Methods ' of Interpretation, Declares- Dr. Selleck; Make it Teach Whatever Von WilWNew nook Lauding "Higher Criticism." (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Jan. 4. The Rev. Dr. Wll lard C. Slleck, pastor of the Univer salist Church, Providence, R. I., has Just written a book. "The New Appre ciation of the Bible," issued yesterday' by the Chicago University - Press,1 lm which he tears down many -of the pop ular fancier of orthodox Christianity, lauds the higher criticism, and presents a new view of the Bible value. Many of his theories are Identical with those of Prof. George B. Foster of tho University of Chicago, whose recent volume "The Finality Of the Christian Religion" caused a stir in theological circles. "By false methods and interpretations, or the absence of all methods," his book says, "the Bible has been made to teach almost every conceivable doctrine and to support many a terrible wlcknedness slavery polygamy, and the subjection of wo men; and the tap root ot a41 these er roneous teachings, darkening counsels and unholy sanctions has been the idea of the plenary Inspiration and In fallibility ot the scriptures. . : , ':, "When his idea shall fade out of the popular mind, being replaced by the more valid conception, some of the perversions and absurdities of rellgtous doctrine will pass away which have claimed, and still claim, their tens, of thonmand f adherents. - soswrheary superattions and cruelties which hve darkened our World will disappear, and, opportunity win oe oncerea lor j;ne up Springing of a fairer, more": beneficent type of religion and civilization." Dr. Selleck declares the Bible should be considered merely as a piece of lit erature, as a "collection of ancient writings not a single book but a library of sixty-six different books. Dr. Selleck states also, that the Bible is full of inaccuracies, historically and scientifically; that ' the story of the creation Is unscientific, that nearly anything can be proved by the Bible that the real authors of the books ot the new and old testaments are un-. known and that ChrlHt was not quoted until a generation after his death. ASK TO DECLARE BONDS FRAUDtTENT. (By the Associated Press.) , Jackson, Miss., Jan. 4. A sensational petition was filed In the Hinds County chancery court today by B. B Martin and W. B. Griffith of Vicksburg, against the Yaioo City & Mississippi Valley Railroad (Company, the Illinois Central Railroad Company and the Metropolitan Trust Company of New York. The bill seeks to have declared fraudulent all bonds Issued by the Ya ioo City & Mississippi Valey Com pany since 1884. The petitioners set up that the earnings of the road have been wrongfully diverted and they ask for a full accounting of all the bonds and an Injunction preventing the de fendants from disposing 01 tnese nonas. SAID MAN HE SHOT 'RUINED HIS HOME. (By the Associated Press.) Carthage, Mo., Jan. 4. Dr. E. D. Meredith died today of a gunshot wound inflicted Wednesday by Arthur Sander son. Sanderson, who had been released was re-arrested on r charge, ot murder In the first degree. When-told that Dr. Meredith waavdead he said: "My God! I am sorry for that. I have been hoping and praying that he might get well." Dr. Meredith was the Sanderson fam lly physician. Sanderson called him to his ' home ifrofesslonally and Vhot Dr. Meredith 4is the doctor was aHput to enter the door. Sanderson accused Dr. Meredih of ruining hlB home. THE KECONSTRrCTION V OP FORT ST. PHILIP. (By the Associated Press.) ''.' Washington, Jan.. '4. The war de partment has concluded to go on with the work of reconstructing Fort St. Philip, La., neat the mouth of the Mis sissippi River., if. f . . . ;.,' ., f i; it was declared at the war department toddy .. that thert Is no Intention, ,et abandoning Fort St. PtiHip or1 'any of the lower river forts In the vicinity of New Orleans, and that when Fort St Philip, la entirely .rceoaatnwtad I la the ' purpose to make ta tjro cm)any poat. -1 kra i ,4- 25 HERD' There 1 Oner Independent fat the Lower. Hoasc Oiity Foot Itrpub' Mean TSenatortt Itaipet of Member . From Polk Kp TCnown Uns -XX, Hut He is a RadlcaL ';' , : - , Sec:!3 fcl Ecr:3,to r 1 Below Is printed a list of the menv bers of the geheral assembly to tnee : here next Wednesday. It.' la com plete, with the exception ot the rep- ' resentative fordhe- house from Polk county. All efforts made thus far to learh the name of the republican member elected, from (that far west ' ern shire have been unavailing, and now It is not likely7 that hut name will be known here until he.-appears - sorry seat that has been assigned him. In the list below the democrat! members are not marked. The re- -publicans are designated" by tHe let- . ter . "R", after their . names, . and the ; ' ' one Independent has the letter "If after his name. , f . v , It will be seen that there will be four republicans in the 'senate ' and - twenty-one republicans and one In dependent In the house.- , ... ,' i ue iisi., : an 11 naa ueen given 10 the state printer ia t6 he issued for the convenience of the eapl to! , offi cials, and ia as folio: , '," ' , : 'V , 8EWATE, V ,U First District -Roscoe W. Turner. ' Ellsahatk Citvi A P. Yldwtn, fi)ea.' . , vllle V v .XT-'V . , Second District -Harry w, Stubbg, Wllllamsfton; R. B. Etheridge. Man teo. , ' , " I ( 1 .' K i , (H v,1 Third District C, W. liltchell, Anlander. ' 1 ', v Fourth Dlstricfcf-W.1. S. DahleJ, Weldon. ' . -' ; ' r i t , . Fifth District w. Stamps iHqw- ard, Tarboro. , ,. 1 , ' Sixth - District J. W FlenHiig) Greenville. . ' vt Seventh District T,' thorne, Rocky Mount; J. D, Dawes, Elm city. . ' , ,: '- Eighth District T. T.TOrmond, Kinston; J. W. Barton, JAcksonville, Ninth District B, Ft Aycockt Fre mont. , , ' 't ', , Tenth District Thomas - Perett, Faison. . v . r Eleventh District -George H. Bel lnmT W! Pnan ' ' Twelfth Dlatrlct JaCkS- uuer, ' Whiteville. , L : . Thirteenth tMstrlct tf, -.; A. Mc . , Lean, LumbeVton. 'J, ','',' Fourteenth District -3. W. JWc- Lauchlin, Raefotd. . ' Fifteenth District T. w. Harring ton, Harrington; C. M, Wilson, Wil son's Mills. ' . , . , "' , Sixteenth DistrictJohn C Drew ry, Raleigh. , 1 . , - . - Seventeenth District Tasker Polk, : Warrenton. - . ' s.' ; " Eighteenth District A; A. Hicks, Oxford,, , - '. ' I - Nineteenth District J, W. Gra ham, HlUssbro; a H. King,. Black- ... wells. ' " , 'r : Twentieth V District E. D. :. Held, Wentworth. , , ' Twenty-first ', District ' J. Allen ' Holt, Oakv Rldge ' : v r ''' . ' Twenty-second District A. .A. F. Seawell,, Jonesboro; R. 'Rivos, Goldston. ' . " , , x " ' v ' Twenty-third jDlstrictJ.. Blair. Troy. ' 4 ' " 1 t r Twenty-fourtb" District J . r Eflrd, Albemarle;, B. Redl , Monroe. .,. . -t' Twenty-fifth DI8tr!et-H. N. Pharr, Charlotte; -W. 9 OdelV Concord,, Twenty-sixth District--Whitehead Klutts, Salisbury ' 7 U !,Twenty-sevent. Dlstrwt J, u. Buxton, Winston-Salem. - . Twenty-eighth ' District . Guy Carter (R-). Dobso4. " . , Twenty-n-inth . District Solomon Brown. R.Jri Hamptoiqviile. Thirtieth blstrtct Zeh. , V. Ixhg, Statesvllle. ' u vThirty-fltst DlstrictJf.. F Rh- 'a- n.kl., - .. J. . Iw ..... L , , 1 a,. .Va-. ot, Dallas. i, r . , KiThlrtyvthlrd DiHtrictW. A. I neS, Kings Mouutaln; T. T. D ger, Tryon. - ,' ' Thirty fourth District W. Wood Marion; B. F., Davis, Mor' (Cohtlaued on Eighth Y: .) .. ..... if
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1907, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75