Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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TuH Leased Vire Crvlca cf tLe Associated Prtca. i Leads all North Carolina 'Afternoon Papora in Circulation, V ALL filJ . r THE RALEIGH VOLTJUE 27r RALEIGH, JN". C.,' TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1907. . v . - ty, EVENING Vi"f r- - 'r,;';".- y - .' V-; TIME & SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST ! WAXES WARMER AS 5 THE. END Claims of -' MarpfiyJiisIice -; ?nil . Dowd "are , abcul on a Parity v. : MMS OUT FOR H f f embers Still Pouring la Fast, end c 'lt in Expected AU Will Bo Here for the - Caucus Tonight Heprc . acntatire From Grahniri is a Br . pubiiran, as Well M One From Macon- Actual Voting Strength-of Caucus W3U I5 ' vcr Rowd's Friends Claim 0i Chances Have Improved Since Yesterday, " and They .Say They Confidently Kipw t Him to Win. There la practically no change tn tho house speakership situation to- . any. . TJie claims or me various can dldatos are about at. they were yes torday. ' . , ., Th friends of both Walter Murphy , of Rowan and K. J. Justice of Greens boro are claiming the lead on the first ballot, and W. C. Dowd of Char t lotte, say nU supporters, will . bo tap with th?iu. - ' t , m. i , . , it C : ii l notw woo are wormuK iuf w. o. A',Mannfciflpf. Durhjrm are -not expect' ing any large vote on the first ballot, hilt they seem to think, that in cans there should be a deadlock between ' tho three leaders,' Mr. Manning will bo strong for second Choice. ' . That is oBout the- state of affairs in a nutshell, as It stands today.' Tho-lobby of the Yarborough Ho- ' tol presents aa even more animated appearance today than it did- yester day, for, many more of the members aretw hand, and they are pouring in by every train today. By tonight lt Is expected that all will pe on ,hud fdr tho caucus. : -; .--'J ... -, The democratic forces will n6t bo quite so large as had been calculated, Tho member from Graham Is a re publican, k. P. Kosej as well as the member from Macon. .This of course reduces the former estimate of the .caucus strength, 98, to 96. ' Then, faking away the - four candidates mentioned, 92 is the number left. ' . Frank " McNlnch of . 4 Charlotte, speaking for Mr) Dowd, said today: - "Mr. Dowd's chances have mate- luiuy ijjipruvuu oiuco jwaieruuy, anu no w r,ignt up along with the flm, with a Strong .' lead for a . second choice. We confidently expect that our man will he nominated." : . , a.' , Minority Leader. . i uv rcpuuuuau4 luttinuerii au not seem td . have settled definitely yet ' upon tony of 'their 'number for the post "if !, minority loader; and straw candia'ate" WtheSpAakerBh'ip',6r the house , low-ever, It, is likely that theywJUl ffipiq ,either A, T Grant of Davte, prr. Cr' E4 jTayJor .jBnws- WlCJCin ' , " ,uW''., -, ignJfi ., ' -"I Open at Noon. . -v Chief Clvsrk Frank t). Hacketti'Of Witttes win call the'hohsw to order at ntodn tbmorrowi'aBd the'Brst work wdl 'te the quallfyrarf, of Xhe 'niem- bers, whjojwiir in alphabetical order Bhawt!viejr,., certtneates , o election and tubBrlbe td4ha oath. of, ohce. v: ... ReimbUcans for Adams. As to the candidates .for .United States senator " t6 be supported by the republicans, there eems to be no -doubt tha lt wll ba Spencer B. Adams of Greensboro ! ; s. BEPVBL1CA ORGAN. , : 1 SAYS IT IS MB. JUSTICE. ; Readers of the ' Daily Industrial News will remember that last sum mer we prlntedjtory touching op and ' appertaining to"Fiie District Combine,"- in 'which certain prophe cies were made as to the probable political complexion of the State in the then . near future, i . . With no particular 1 told you so" feeling we Wish to point with pride to the fact that one of the prophecies contained in the article referred to has taken shape,' in that Judge Biggs is now wearing the ermine, and we would further mnko mention of the j DRAWS NEAR fact that it' seems " now tatremely liuely Uhat Mr. E. J. Justice will be chosen speaker of the house again as per prophecy.-H-GreSnsboro Indus trial News. .' . " GOTJIiB IaAVS PAlT OF BLAME VVOH THE BIG SHIPFERS. (By the Associated Press.') ; New Orleans, La., Jan,- S.--George J, Gould, bead of the Gould railway system,' is quoted today . on the car shortage problem as follows: , -'"The car shortage is not alto- gether the fault of the railroads. The big users are partly responsible in not preparing loading and unloading facilities in proportion to their busi ness. . Merchants and shippers have failed to take account of the increase by many times of the amotnt in busi ness handled by them. This Ip what the railroad mifn has to contend with in Pittsburg, Chicago and manufac turing sections, and it applies as woll to New Orleans in a lesser degree. Tho prosperity of tlie country Is to blame as well as the growth of new sections." , . a ) BL NOTHING TO SAY Governor Writes Hioi But Re Reives no Reply ')' 'i 1 - f IS NOT "YET SETTLED Governor Glenn Says He Cannot Have Blackburn Arrested While Congress Is In Session But Will Do So When It Adjourns Will Have Conference Soon With Mr. Manly. . The Blackburn incident is-not yet sot tied and It Jiiw looks very much like H, Spencer will not escape as easily as lie had hoped. Gov. Glenn, has written to htm In regard to the charges tie mode but so far has received no reply what' ever from him. This is not surprising for the matter has been peculiarly mix ed up from the start and It appears that the desire is to keep the rial facts from being learned. As was ; previously stated, Govornor Glenn was not at, all satisfied with the retraction made by Blackburn and aa - time passes he does not change In regard to his form er stand.- Mr. Manly has made Investi gations In regard to the Blackburn let ter and later he will visit Raleigh and take up with the governor the situation. When Governor Glenn first decided to act he wired to Mr, Manly, hla former law partner, and asked him to take steps to have Blackburn arrested. Governor Glenn stated- today that he could not have Blackburn arrested while congress is in session- but that when that body adjourned he expected to 'have htm arrested and brought back to "North Carolina. v If Blackburn had answered the letter of Governor Glenn Jjionjptly he would hare felt more like he was willing to act In' the right spirit about the matter, and "Although the let ter was written .several days ago -not one word has been received from Black burn tn reply. Not correcting the letter as soon as it Wns given out and now in failing to," anSwor the letter of the governor, is , considered .by dovernor Glenn as showing very plainly that the congressman from the eighth district is not acting in a square, manner but is trying to slip out of. the-matter in the easiest way possible, . This he will not be allowed to do, and there seems- to bo but little doubt that E. Spencer will have to make a .clean breast of the whole affair, and do it in a manly man- nev or face the charge of criminal libeL Because so little has been said on the subject or done during the past tew days does -not mean that It Is at art end, for facts are being gathered both in this state and Washington. INSTRUCTED TO SEEK " " . . V FOR MISSING SHIPJ ' (By the Associated Press.) : Washington,- D, : C., Jan.". 8.The ivy' department has telegraphed in structions to Captain Swift command ing the battleship Connecticut which Bailed today from Hampton Roads for the Island of Culebra off the coast of Porto Rico.' to, do everything possible to discover some trace bf the missing BteaniBhin Ponce now nine dnys over- duo at New-York from Porto Rico, a ACKBURN HAS IT IS , MOW OR HILDEBRAND The Man Responsible for Terra Cot'la Wreck TH E INQUIRY NAllRO WS It Looks Just Now That the Burden Of vBlnme Will Fall Tpon the Shoulders of the Vlock Signal Operator and That tho Engineer Will Go Free. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 8.-With the be-. ginning of the Blxth day of Coroner Nevltts' inquiry to determine tho re- BDonsibllitv for the Baltimore & Ohio wreck at Terra Cotta, D. C., it looks i.... n i... j i j ,j k as thouga the Jury must decide bo- iwoou iuo untuuiuuy ut vjwi uir Dirtrow of Silver Springs, who says that he- displayed a white olgnal forniclcs, represnutfves of the attorney tne gaia&nce 01 m - crew 01 mu equipment tiain, and Engineer Hil debrand of the. "dead train," who tes tifies that he was given the double green light at Silver Springs. The Jury's: decision will throw the re sponsibility for tho disaster on. one of the two men. Engineer Hllde brand's' testimony is substantiated by every : member of the crew of the equipment train, while: Operator Dut- row is corrdboratbd bytonly one wit ness, J. 'Trundle, the aged helper at Silver Springs, station, who admitted on tho witness stand that his mem ory is bad and that he -does not see well, The investigation may not be concluded until tomorrow' or Thurs- WHILE WE SWEAT " J-j MANILA.SHIVEBS, : , (By the Associated Press.) v Manila, Jan. 8. A cold wave is sweeping Over Luzon and the adja cent Islands. Tho temperature at Manila is 65.8, while at Bagulo, the capital of the province of Benguet, it Is 30. This is 'the coldest weather ever, experienced in the ' history of Manila. The nearest approach to it was ia 1872, when the temperature was 06,6. The; natives are suffering great discomfort, as they are unpro vided with proper clothing for tho changed weather conditions. DISPENSARY, FIGHT ' ' 1 WARMS AT NEW BERN. (Special to The Evening Times.) New Bern, N. C, Jan. 8. Fight on dispensary question has, commenced (n good earnest here. The mass meeting held in : the court house last night of those; opposed to the measure was ad dressed by ministers of the city Dr. R. C. Beaman of 4he Methodist Church being the principal' speaker.' The Anti Saloon League was re-organized Into an anti-dispensary league for more ef fective jrork. Tonight a mass meeting will be held by those in favor of dispen sary. It Is expected the campaign will be much . warmer than the cam paign of two years ago when prohi bition was voted upon. MARTIN CONFESSES AND CLEARS POWLEY (By the Associated. Pr?sa.). 1; .'Richmond, ,Va., : Jan. 8. Percy Martin; who was arrested at Hun t- lngton, charged with complicity In the"'V6cent Seaboard train robbery ne'a'r La Cross, has signed a full con fession that he alone did th? work. He nays Powley had nothing to do with It. , . ' To Establish' Alibi for Powley. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 8.U-Wllllam Powley of Jersey -City, father -of CharlesPow- ley, was still in Norfolk today.-: He Is preparing to leave tomorrow for Boyd ton, Mecklenburg county, w ith a dozen or more Norfolk witnesses whom, ho declares Will establish a complete alibi ,. for his soft when the tatter's trial comes up at Boydton Thursday. The father is paying the expenses of carrying wit nesses to Boydton with the hope of re imbursement later. PETER DENIES THAT ' , HE WILL ABDICATE. ' (By the Associated Press.) ' . . Belgrade, Servia, Jan-. 6. King' Peter today authorized a Specific de nial of rumors that it is his intention to abdicate ' or -permanently . leave Servia with his' family in consldora- ' tion of financial compensation. - DOi TO WORK BEFOR DAM Steps Ho ; 0fai!j Mayoralty ' Election Ballpt Boxes SERVING COURT ORDER RpprpscntativeS 4f AUoiT-cy Gi'iicrul ' Jittkson Are Snt 0it llefore Day. light Today With Kcnmml for Per- miasioq'ito-Aqit New Luhcls to Each lndlvidaifl Bfljlot V.ox. (By the Asic)atotl Press.) New York... Jan.-,1.-Followlng his ac tio of yesteroa ; m , Bei vtng upon Mayer McClellan lapbrs in a nult to oust' the mayor i"nn- oIUco, Attorney General Jackson Jay began sups ta obtain poE98ion tha boxes contain- ing the ballots enft ln,he municipal Llect;on ,;yNovXbel. 1903 Ar,e(J w,tB court ortlei !nei lute lust night by SuprsmaJCourt JustK-. 'iipn i Keui?i-iit uiuL-c.ua1- nant-u vur- ious placeo'whwojlho bUot boxog are Stored and demanded that they ba per mitted to .affis; tiesr labels to each in dividual boxf - - I The first place SylsitPd by the at torney generare- rten woe tha Staton Island Savings Bank at Stapleton, S, I... tvliero the Staten Island ballots are stored. The . call 'as made long be. fore daylight, andi the men , were re fused admission to the building by the watchman. From the bank the men went to the home; of President Her man Hagaaorn, tnreo -nines 'away, routed him. out of bed, served the court papers upoit him and directed him' to comply at esec with, the oi-der and open the bank (vaults.' A r 'Hagadorn protested on the gteund that there .was no, -certainty that, tjie court ordor- was ajtthentic. After a conference, however, it "was-decided to Bend for . Robot Ross,: chief clerk the . elecUoivurgii(otlu!( hor?Uth t)f RIchmona." E3ijB vl obliged ' to walk several miles from his home to the bank, and In his presence the vault was opened and the new labels were affixed. OF COMPjETITON To Investigate This Charge Against Harriman System INQUIRY IN CHICAGO The Labor of the Interstate Com merce Commission Shifted From . New York to the West onie of the Results of the Investigation in New York. . (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Jun. 8. The interstate merce commission in Chicago is to re sume Its investigation of the Harri man Railroad combination this after noon. . The fact tnat suDpoenas nave been served upon a number of traffic managers Indicates that the testimony will relate to the effects on competition wrought by the con solidations E. H. . Harriman has brought about. It has been alleged that they have tended to stifle real competition throughout s large part of the west and southwest, ' The commis sion and Its counsel intend to try to And out , if this is true. Thfe inquiry in New York developed the fact that the Union Pacific owns about $10,000,000 worth: f stock in the Santa Fe, and it is generally under stood that the Standard Oil interests, Whose money Mr. , Harriman is sup posed to be using extensively, own another big block of : Atchison. The commission has summoned E. P. Rip ley, president of the Atchison, Topcka ft Santa Re Railroad, as a witness, Its object being doubtless to find out what influence the relations between the Harrlman-Standard Oil stocks and the Santa Fe exert in, preventing active competition between that line and the Southern Pacific and Uhlon Pacific. KILLED A NEGRO;. , NOW AT LARGE. , (Special to The Evening Times.) Wilson, N. CV- Jan. 8. Bruce Brown; was shot by Jesse . Turfeey yesterday af ternoon -, ?and "dled . last night at the almB-house. Brown "was railroad neero. rurreov escaned. (The coroner's inquest. Is now la ses- sion. . -.f, THE STRANGLING DANIEL BACKS THE PRESIDENT Autlioriry to Discharge Ne gro Troops Unquestioned BUT HE WENT TOO FAR This He Did in Taking Position That the Troops Should be Forever De barred From Entering Civil Ser vice Rpulilican3 to Harmonize YIoavs of Lodge and Foraker. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 8. The republican leaders of the senate were tn confer ence at various times today wkh a view 'to reaching an agreement 011 the terms of a resolution relating to tho president's discharge of negro troops that wlu harmonize the differences bitwewi .Senators Foraker and Lodge, and thrre is excellent prospect of suc cess in that direction. The indications re that a provision will be determined upon directing an inuulry by the com mittee on military affairs Into the oc currences at Brownsville without spec ifying whether it tshall deal only with the facts or shall include - the' ..legal problems as well. In consequence of this prospect Senator Foraker today postponed a further presentation in the senate of his views on the sub ject. Later It wns learned that Senator Lodge has agreed to accept certain amendments to his Brownsville resolu tion which will probably be suggested by Senator Foraker, but the exact language has not been decided upon. The compromise probably will not be presented to the senate, until the dis cussion closes. .,.,'.-. I;, - v 3. ' Daniel Takes the Floor.- . ' The dieousttiWJ m the senate of the president's coureeV in . discharging, 'the negro troops, was resumed as oo as th -fioar couldtrjbft. seciised, :v6etar Daniel being the first speaker." ' In'the main he supported the president, say ing "from the beginning of the history of the country there has never been a question of the power of the presi dent to drop from the roll any private soldier. The people ought not to be deceived by any misunderstanding on this subject. Public sentiment should always stand by tile chief executive and commander-in-chief of the army when he Is clear In his great office, and in this case I think he Is clear." Senator Daniel did not, however, en- worse the position of the president In forever debarring from entering the civil service the men discharged from the army. "I think In that respect," he said, "the arrow from his bow went too far." Mr. Daniel analyzed thearticles of war and army regulations to sustain him n his conclusion that the power to dismiss is equal and conclusive in the president, the secretary of war, the commander of a department and a court martial. This, he said, had been so for a hundred years and must ne cessarily be so. "I am neither the lover, the friend nor the advocate of autocratic power," he said, "but no people in all the tide of time have ever been able to make aggressive or defensive war without pursuing it hrough the discipline and organlza lon of armies by putting power Into the hands of those who command lt." Referring to the army regulations, Mr. Daniel said they were made by the president, "and," he continued, whatever other criticism has been made upon the present president from the republican side of this chamber, none has ever intimated that he is en gaged in seeking to curtail his own nower. In fact same have delicately intimated that he Was sekbi) to ex- ! tena 11 Deyono we lines wnicn mey would prescribe as legitimate and proper." NEGROES CNFIT FOR SOLDIERS SLAYDEN. Washington, Jon. 8. An echq, loud and long of the Brownsville assault by negro soldiers of the 25th Infantry was heard today In the house. Repre sentative Slayden of Texas, telling anew and with nsiderable detail the story of that August night of last year, when the . colored troops as alleged shot' up" the town of Brownsville in his state. Incident to the story of the shooting and defense of the citizens of Browns ville, Mr. Slayden devoted much of his time to a careful analysis bf the con ditions of the white and black races and Bald that race prejudice was at the bottom of the assault. In the history of the negro troops in the United States," said Mr. Slay den. "one finds many chapters that tell of violent breaches of discipline, of rioutous and, mutinous conduct, of murder and race hostility." In declaring the negro race to be un fit for American 'soldiers, the Texas congressman said he had only In view the circumstances of their service. He did not impeach their -physical cour age. "This is a virtue," he said, "that belongs to nearly all. men, and if there Is any difference between savage and civilized men n this respect, the su periority possibly lias wRa the savage, who b andeterred (rooa rash ventures by thoifght of the consequences." , ; ! Gulf Brtwaea Races. , ' : ! Mr. Slayden spoke of tha sympathy that welds people into a homeogen ous political and social mass, but said that it "has never existed and never will exist between negroes and Cau casians, s " v " Mr. Slayden traced the history of the 25th Infantry and said that it has a "particularly vicious record," and go. Ing Into particulars he said that while stationed at Fort Meade, B. D-, in the summer of 1885 a corporal of that reg iment murdered a citizen and the peo ple of the community lynched the mur derer. About three weeks after the lynching fifteen or twenty negro sol diers raided and "shot up" the town of Sturgis, which Is only a mile and a half from the post. According to Mr. Slayden's narrative, Wlnnemucca, Np.I,waS the next scene of a criminal oatbreak by this regi ment. Then -came the outbreak at Fort Niobrara, Neb., where a "wanton and cold-blooded murder" was com mitted. Other Instances of lawlessness by ne gro troopB were also detailed. Speaking of the Brownsville shoot ing Mr. Slayden said: "It seems too absurd that at this late day we should be asking who did the shooting. I fail to see how there Is room for honest doubt. If the sol diers had been whte, and the circum stances the same, if the same mass .' clear, strong evidence against them had been submitted, and If the presi dent had dismissed them from the service In the same manner, there not only would have been no doubt as to who were the murderers, but the ac tion' of the president would have been almost unanimously approved. But then the whites are not a valuable po litical asset handled In bulk, which ex plains many things." MYSTERY'S VAIL OVER THE CRIME His Lips Sealed np M$ Avici's ' Kiirder iv.-: : ALV0RI) FIRST EAGER But After a Short Visit to the Mur dered Man's Wife He Would Say Nothing to Shod Any Light A Crime That Startles and Mystifies Portland. (By the Associated Press.) Portland, Ore., Jan. 8. The murder in this city last night of Dr. Philip EJdwards Johnson, a physician recent ly arrived from New York Is one of the most mysterious tragedies - that ever has occurred in the northwest. Dr. Johnson came to Portland with his newly wedded wife two months ago to take up 'he practice of his pro fession and bought a site for a home In a fashionable section. Mrs. John son before her marriage last fall was a Mrs. Scarborough and Is a daughter of the late Governor Hoadley of Ohio. Dr. Johnson was a son of Archdeacon Johnson of Staten Island and a grad uate of Columbia University. Shortly after dinner last evening Dr. Johnson left his wife to call upon Dr. Panton, one of the state medical ex amine board. On his way Dr. John son called upon his cousin. W. C. Al ford. assistant cashier In a local bank. What happened at Alvord's house has not been learned, Alvord refusing to make any statement for publication. Alvord's parents, however, told the po lice that after leaving their home Dr. Johnson walked toward the Ford street bridge, about two blocks distant, in the direction of Dr. Panton's home. A short time afterward a car conductor found Johnson's mangled body lying In Jefferson street. 117 feet below the bridge. Johnson's pockets had been turned inside out r.nd his watch removed. Dr. Johnson's empty pocket book and keys were found on the bridge above. There was no evidence of a strug gle. Alvord when first approached by the newspaper men' for a statement was apparently eager to talk, but excused himself a moment and went to Mrs. Johnson's room. Returning he inform ed them that Mrs. Johnson was pros trated, and all further efforts to get him to make a statement were una vailing. The police met with no bet ter result. Alvord later on visited the police headquarters and endeavored to Becure possession bf some articles found on Johnson's body, but was not successful. A visit to the coroner had better results, that official, turning over to Alvord several articles. Captain Bruin of the police depart ment inclines to the murder theory and yet, according to his statements to newspaper men, Intimated hla be lief that the murderer had some other wottve than robbery. Postmaster at Mount Olive. (By the Associated Press.) t Washington. Jan. 8. The president sent to the senate today the nomination of W. J. Flowers, as postmaster At ' Mount Olive, N. C. ci:: OFTIIE 0 1 fiimrSFriTI 1 - ... - Sees iat thr Trend TowarjCeatraliza tioa Ejul Mutate SojvprolgTity-If More Power Is Needed Sabiult art Amendment to the National Con stitution to the Btafes.,. " '' - (By the Aesociated Press.) Washington, Jan, g.- ' In' presenting his objections in the senate today to tlitf pending bills for the regulation of child labor Senator Overman went Intft an elaborate defense of the doctrine of state's rights. Rla - text was taken from the constitution, of his state; "A recurrence to first principles is abso lutely necessary to the preservation of our liberties." The child labor bills of Senators LodgJ , and Beverldge were read by Mr. Over man with the comment that the enact ment, of either would be not only to stretch to the breaking point the com merce clause of the constitution but WUU1U PB O. UBUtfJHUUII Ul ' Ui 4fS"l" of the states rights which the 'people had expressly reserved to themselves. When. the tenth amendment to the con stitution was adopted, it provides that "the power not delegated to the united States by the constitution, not prohibit ted by lt to the states, are reserved' to the states respectively, ; ; or -to - the people." ' - '' As there was In the days otthe adopt ion of this amendment evidence of a strong sentiment .for consolidated or centralised government Mr. Overman believed there, were even stronger evi dences of this tendency today. "This sentiment," ,he said, ."has grown with the (Inordinate desire for the dollar, has increased, wltk the growth cf -epmrner elfdism. tjie building up of mighty for tunes, the centralisation of great wealth Ini the hand of the few, produced by tha trusts and monopolies, many of which are organised for the purpose cf crush ing out competition and which have been robbing the people of untold mil lions," ,'",..,' , Sees End of State Sovereignty. , t Mr. Overman pictured the end of state sovereignty as the result of the present desire for encroachment on . the re served rights of the people. -' If more power is needed, he suggest-' ed, the way la clear: "let an amendment be submitted to the states. In any event let the people be consulted; let their sacred will be known r let their consent be given to the surrender of any of their rights. . Without , their consent let nothing be done by an tan warranted construction." Mr. Overman held there was no limit to the power of congress to deal with commerce which ds interstate tn Its na ture. He heartily .endorsed recent measures exercising this control such as the rate bill, the pure food law and the meat Inspection regulation. ' There was a decided distinction between reg- , ulatlng interstate commerce - and making ' regulations ' concerning com merclal ; production - which might and might not become interstate commerce. For this latter class of industry Mr. Overman desired no interference from congress. The mere fact . that goods were manufactured in one state for transmission to another did not, In his opinion, make those goods subjeots of inusrsiaia commerce,' 1 io support tms contention,, Mr. Overman Went Into an elaborate discussion of court rulings on the qu-Btion. He then -drew hi con -elusion that it congress eould regulate' child labor in the factory and mine, it could regulate ft on the farm and In every Industry, and In fact It eould re gulate every other detail bf every in ductry. !. - , -, . Mr,. Overman said he was in favor of a child labor law for the District of Columbia and was not t be under stood as making any objection to the enactment "of state laws regulating tlm subject, HIS Objections wre 'on t' broad ground of defending the rlu of the states against the centralization of power lu the federal povemment. A. WORLD'S NAVAL AND ' ; MILITARY PAGEANT. (By the Asaoolate4 Press.) Washington, D, Cv Jan . ! sponse to a request transmitted to other governments . by : the state de partment at. the instigation of the navy department tteariy , ,aU foreiirii countries. have accepted the Invitation of the Jamestown Exposition Company to be represented "by a military orna val display. The only 'officio! Informa tion received in Washington so far, however, Hi that Chile Will send two ships; Italy one; Portugal -one; nnd Sweden one. Belgium witl snd a i gation of arm? officers, so will Cm mala. A ?" AvgeMtuta Will pn reres ana 'uenramra Dave n this government that they will w t ttelj.t UnefflolaUar It is stat. l Great Britain. France, Germnnv pan. and possibly Russia, will I 1 tMAIltB feV ftoata.n .v. ...1 USURP 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1907, edition 1
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