Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Lulcc1 V'irc Gcrvlv.3 cf the Associated Pxces. ; i . .. Lca,ds all North Carolina lAfternoon Papers in Circulation, ;y ; EVE t VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C., WELINESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1907. NING .TIME GENER ALaSSEMBLY MET AT NOON TODAY TO -TAKE UP IMPORTANT LEGISLATION ( Members Present Certificates mm J ka PaifAnn in nil ' ; .' uuu uic unuiu hi uja . l i ill" i.ifi n V . , t , iuu vui ti - SPFJIKFR J11ST1RE Him tup mnoTn HIIS Hr ' K . . . Ill I U lib ii ww i w i Mr. BouKMoii of Alk'gluiuy; Warmly .V , Applauded As Ho Takes liio Chair f ', Wltllo House Is Being OrgaiiiwMl Dr.! Moment Offers Prayer Ma- ' ' tdiincry Ik-lag Tvt In Shape The Speaker Urges 'Enlarging rovtfrs of Attorney Gt'nerul, bo Tlint Ho , May' Prevent Violations of Lnw by "v ivrnorniions. At twelve o'clock today Principal Clerk Frank t. Hackett rapped the speaker's- desk with his gavol, and - as tho-chief clork of the last house o representatives called to oraer tne -house of representatives of the gen- rol assoinuly of 1907.. . " The opening prayer was offered by Ilev.' Dr. Alfred Hi' Uoment, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of thte city. , , o ' Then the, roll of counUes was called, and the members, as 'their counties . were ' -named, approached the bar. "of the house, showed their certificates 6t election, and took and , ; subscribed to th oath.' , t iOfflce, which f w admlnlBtereU v by , Chief .-" court 01 norm vr","' !.''. , Chidf Clerk Haekett called Repre sentative R. A. DouKhton . of - Alle : ghany to occupy the chair during the organisation of . the house.- Mr. , Donghton, . who Is. a former lieutet- : ant governor of the state, was warm ly applauded as he-took the chair. : Aai uaual . several ; members had ' neglected to bring thoir certificates. By r. unanimous: consent- they. . , were ' . 1. nnnilillnn tliflf Dinv nrA. sent , the- certificates hereafter, Principal Clerk Hackett of the house has made the - following ap- ' pointmentB on hia office force: Alex. JLaseiter of Lenoir, ; chief Journal clerk; -R, L. . Huffman of Catawba, Thos. P. Bumgarner of Alexander, W N. H.. Smith of Wake, journal Clerks: R. O. Fry of Montgomery, calendar clerk; Roy Leatherwood of Jackson, usslstant calendar clerk; T. O. Cobb of Burke, pay clerk; Frank - D. Hackett, Jr., messenger to princi pal clerk. , ' 1 J y. t,,. conclusion of the call of count(Speaer'nro, tern. Doughton anou'need, thal20 members were present, the. full membership, 'anB - that . Aominatlons lor 'speaker 'were In orden, 'j " ii' ' . 'Speech 'of air. Dowd " ' - When It came to the electn of ! speaker Mr. W, C powd of Mecklen , burg was Recognized, and said he oc , cupiea' the,ratheFinbmalous position of betnfe'tiilTca Wpon to place la nora- Inntlrtrt'Trt' shAkKi' ft ' Man ' tlrha was not his, choice tof the',tOBltlon He had read in history 'that 'sometimes , the' idfluAror dragged the conquer- he ' rnd - anywhfcre- that ther viqUmtrobbert refused him; i admission. sald-h-ltk&d lh j. However, Mr. DowdiShulr haltnrtered at' rthe door, and wonti.ra.-to say that such, we his love for kis. cpmmonwealth,v,ber,.inktUur tlona, his party, that he almost felt pleasure in his task,.1 He proceeded to speak ot his Opponent's fine Quali ties,, personally and In public lite, and of his friendship for his old col lege mate. - He nominated E. J. Jus tice of Greensboro.- - t -.' Mr. i. S. Manning, of ; Durham arose to second thex nomination: of Mr. Justice, and expressed his grati fication in -seconding the nomination ot his honored friend, from the same j congressional district.- z- : ! Mr. A. T. Grant of Davie, republi can, in behalf of the minority mem bers of , the' house, placed in nomina tion Mr. M. N. Harshaw of Caldwell, v i Mr. ' W. C. Rector of Henderson seconded the nomination of Mr." Har shaw. - - , Speaker pro tern. Doughton, there being no further nominations, had the roll called, and the -vote was taken viva voce, -v It resulted In 95 for Justice, S2 for Harshaw.:- Mr. Harshaw -. himself voted Mr. Justice.- ' ' .Mr. Justice himself did not vote. Mr Bav6ri of Cherokee raised tig laugh and lots. oTpplauso,,-whPtt his name was called, by - first saying Hafhaw dnd then correcting It to JuVtice. V .. . '. - Messrs. Dowd of Mecklenburg and Harshaw of Caldwell were appointed, a committee to escort Mr. Justice 'tp the -chair. Considerable!, applause greeted the newly elected speaker. He was sworn In by Chief Justice Clark. : Speaker Justice's Speech- ' ' Speake Justice, in,: his speech of acceptauce, saiu ue coiuu uui uo qiiately express the gratitude he felt, and-trusted that bo would be impar tial Jn tho fulfillment of his duties. This; would, .be a session . filled with important matters. The people had been exploited by trusts and corpora tions, and. the solution of the result ing conditions called for courageous action. The law of supply and de mand 'did not. prevail in our state to regulate the price of products, which In some cases was fixed by the trusts. None dared enter the line3 of business controlled by the trusts. The man who through the trust rob bed others should be answerable to the criminal laws, and ho who works through agents should be brought into the state by act of the executive. Profits . should be made reasonable,' and public service corporations com pelled to regard the public first and their stockholders secondly. The at torney general should have power to send for and examine any papers of ' (Continued on Vage Seven.) HE: FACED DEATH fWiHAPES And Saved His Flying Trafn ' From Destruction HEROISM OF ENGINEER Orivcn From Cab by Flying Steam, He Crawled and Staggered Bleed" ing nto Express' Car.- to Confront Two lievcled RevolversBut He Stopped the Train There ' (By the Associated Press.) Boone, la., Jan. 9. After running wild for several miles at high speed with an engine out of control by the blowing out of a "stud" in its boiler, the; Chicago & Northwestern fast mall train No. 10 was' barely save; frokri destruction near here last night by the heroism of 1 Engineer Louis Shull. ' Shuli was driven from his seat by the scalding vapor and boiling water. Dated for the moment and knowing it was Impossible to reach the throt tle and bring- the flying train to a stop, .- the plucky - engineer climbed out .pnto the tender an4 drew him self oyer the coal to, the express car beyond. V , , j -(i , i. Tho expreea messenger, fearing. when 1( was '-suddenly opened by the niessengr he stood in the way with a) pair pf revolvers aimed at the head ot the engineer., , -'When tihull finally staggered. In bleeding and half dead he Just had enough strength Joft tp reach up and pulr. the rope connecting the air brake. . The ' trail! came to a stop shortly, after, 'S VICEROY ; CRUSHING BOYCOTT . - By the Associated Press.) Hong Kong, Jan.; 9. The second and subsequent meetings of the anti American boycotts were ' frustrated by the action ot the viceroy of 'Can ton, who ordered . the apprehension ot the leaders. ; The police have been instructed to destroy all placards for.bearing on the proposed boycott and tine newspapers naxe oeen proniDitfa Sorgeant-at-Arms, 1 Brown ; Pegram, seeic to aavanca us interests, pouu from alluding to the boycott : ' (Continued on Second Pago.) i . (Continued on. Page Five.) '" FIRST DAY IN SENATE THE NEW J Forty-Four - Senators Who Were Not Here Two Yeanttgo ONLY SIX C1E BACK And It Is As Strong as. Before The Usual Formalities of the Opening , Session Assignment of. Seats Swearing In the Caucus Nominees T Incidents and Observations Bust -' . ncss Transacted, i yv'h&n' Lieutenant Governor Winston called the senate to order this morning and the fifty senators representing tho thirty-nine senatorial districts, com prising the 58 counties of the state, wero Bworn in, only six names that -appcai-ed on the roll of the last senatd Were called as 'formins a part of the rpl! of tho senate of 1907. f It Is not often that gUch ti sweeping chaiiRe la the porsonnel of a legisla tive body occurs at one election, espsr cially when there has been no revul sion of political sentiment, so far as party tlo3 eo. But among the new senators who havo seen sorWce before in this capl- tol there are some very strong man and ths present is probably as strong a bpdy as a whole as .the senate ot 1903. ' ' ' " ' Thu senators returned at the rocent election are: Mr. Long of Iredell, Mr. Mason of Gaston, Mr. Odell of Cabar rus. Mr. Stubbs of Martin. Mr. Thome of Nash. Mr. Wfebb of Buncombe, who form a saxtetto that comprises less than one-eighth of the -upper branch of tho general assembly of North Car olina. - , . ' - Another remarkable fact is furnish ed by the entire absence from the roll of tho new senate' of the three com monest that Is to say.v the names that have ths Wgest fanlies in this sno tion loF'there is apt- a single Senator Smith or ena'td? 'Jenes " or. Sepator Williams this year. There was no Smith in the last senate, but we had Joneses and WllUamses, and there wara then two Senators Long and two Senators Manon, whereas in the pres ent senate there is not the repetition of one name on tho roll. ' Among the strong men In the new senate who have seen service in the halls of legislation there are J. C. Bux ton of Forsytn and John W. Graham of Orange, both of whom have been democratic nominees for congress, though unsuccessful; George H. Bel lamy of New HanOver-Brunswlck dis trict, H. N. Pharr of Mecklenburg. John C. DreWry ot Wake, A. A. Hicks of Granville. Relnhardt of Lincoln, Redwlne of Union, and others. On thd other hand several of the strongest and most active and zealous members of the last senate have been transferred to the house this time. Vann, of Chowan. London of Cha ham, are among the pumber, while Dowd of Mecklenburg and justice now of Guilford, end Morton of New Han over, all in the present house, formed a trinity of the ablest senators here four years ago. v ,Y And there sits sturdy old "Ben" Ay- cack (his - friends love to call him Ban.") He's' been here before, too, If "Joe"' Brown of Columbus, who filled that chair over there so many consecutive terms genial, companlon- aoia joe wow, who in some respects was the gamest senator oh this floor tor several years it he was here again the -chamber would look more familiar, despite the new bright car pet and general cleaning up it has re ceived at the expense of that terror the grip, this Winter,- it is hoped. ' .' Tho Bay's Proceedings. Like all first days of the session, the business transacted today chiefly com-., prised the administration of the oath of office to the senators, the formal election and swearing in of the nomi nees of the caucus and thus getting the machinery . of .iegtslatlon In - - motion. For,, howeyer, 'much we may Joke, the officeholders' and -poke fun at Hbe strehudui1 activity, "of candidates for legislative' 6fflcesK theto . wouldn't 'fiftt much leg'ality attached to many of the acts " "passed" and ' the-i' machinery would run sip w, so slow that Blxty days would not' suffice to do the trick were It not for the brain work (some of the clerks have more brains than Borne of the legislators) and painstak ing care and activity of the clerkai v Afte invocation by Rev. Mr.;jjtr Ung of the Brooklyn Methodist Church, the' presiding' officer announced - that the oath of office would be admlnls tered and all senators appeared groups of fours, and were - sworn W, Seats were theft formally assigned tV them. The alphabetical list will be found below, together with the num ber of the seat, the home county 'and the senatorial district represented by each. , - : . The caucus nominees of senate offi cers and clerks were duly Inducted Into their respective positions and the sen, j """f rireached an accord, under which dur- f0"' :"B "mh "r t,"! I r)e( ciork, A. j. Maxwell, of Lenoir; I BALES tSINNEfl' YEAR'S Counting Hopd as Wales, 11,750,944 GOVERNMENT'S REPORT There Wife SH&tti) G:::r. lies in Op eration, Of tjie Total Number of Bales Ginned North mlina Comes Forward Will 572, 1 I I Table of RtatcarSett Itdnmi Cotton. -.T-T (By the Asso'lnt.-d I'ross.) Washlngtoa, Jan. 9. The census bureau today -issued a report on cot ton ginning,. BktewinK tliat up to January 1st; there were 28,399-gin neries in operation, and that 11,750, 944 bclos, -counting round as half ba!e3, were ginned. By states: the nttr.'.her or bales ginned and tho. nur.iber of sinueriea ln; opcraiioj are gi i, as follows: TO NEW Gin- Bul,s. ncriits. 1,193,710 3,628 722,201 2,299 r9,(32. 273 l,r72,70l 4,151 350,383 C3C 1,362 3 K3G.G48 2,040 1.2SK,(i97 3,727 3S.441 79 572,143 2.753' 349,677 S81 868,328 3,128 242,419 095 3,626,269 4,182 12,907 118 Alabama . . . , -- Arkanea3 Florida . . . j . Georgia .. . iatHftd Tcr't'i . Kentucky . LouIeiAnn . . Mississippi . . Missouri . . . . 4. North Carolina. -OUlahoraa . I . ; South Carolina . Tennessee . ... Texas ...... . Virginia . .. J., i The number of sea island bales Ja-, eluded la , Bi;3 68f, t , K' .' The sea island cc ion for 1906, dis tributed by statea.1 Is: Florida. 23.- Carolina, 7,28. OFIHE SHAH OF PERSIA No Trouble for-His Sue cesser Feared AN ACCORD REACHED It Is Stated That Rassut and Great Britain Will Not Attempt to Ad vance Their Interests In Persia Baring the Critical Period Follow ing a Change ot Rulers. (By the Associated Press.) Teheran, Persia, Jan. 9. Official announcement of the death of the shah at 11 o'clock last night, was made at 9 o'clock this morning from the office of the grand virier. . The news of the death of the shah was "received quietlyi " London, Jan. 9. The Persian le gation this morning received the of ficial announcement'Of the death of the shah. Arrangements are in prog ress 'for holding a memorial service on the -day of the late shah's funeral. The Persian legation today is the center of much activity, cabinet min isters and members of the diplomatic corps calling to present- their con dolences, 'r - One of the leading Persian offi cials said to a representative of the Associated Press: . 4 . We do not credit the reports that trouble Is likely to follow the death of the shah. Certainly there will be no Internal trouble, as there ate. no pretenders- to challenge their own prince's . title to the throne. More over, the masses of the people are de voted to the present dynasty and bad a particular attachment to the late shah, as well as to his eldest ton and successor." iK-ciV;1-.-""-'.'' It can be definitely - stated that Russia and Great Britain have had extended changes of views relative w tne eXisting situation, and hate ing the' critical period following a change of rulers neither power will PASSING ilOMPETENT AND RECKLESS So Declares ,WJpja-; Moore ? ofllperatpr Dotrow' Worked - witb ddtrow Dutrow Himst'lf is Culled to the Stand and Tjlls "of His Work It Is Beiicved . That the Case ' May Beach the Jury Possibly Latie This Afternoon. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 9. Tho tespon- siblllty for t!o disastrous wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at Toi-ra Cotta. D. C. Sunday night, December "Oi'.i, n;ay bo decided by tho coroner's jury today. Coroner Nevitt has summoned several wit nesses, but hope to give tho case to the Jury in the curly afternoon. En gineer Hildcbrand, of the "dead" oqulpmcat train, insists that he was given a "double green" signal at Sil ver Sprir.g, which, after 6 o'clock at night, means to proceed with caution to University Station, while W. L. Dutrow, the operator at Silver Spring, Insists that the signal was "white." Testimony of a somewhat sen sational character was glyen today when WHiam L. Moore, the operator at Kensington in his testimony ln-con- ncctlon with the letting of No. 18 in the block between Kensington . and Silver Springs on the night of the wreck characterized Dutrow, the operator at Silver Springs "as incompetent, wild and reckless.", "How do you Judge of hl3 incom petency?" asked the coroner. .-!'The manner of working Is sufficient for. another ooorator to tell My o- jlieHtnee Srltli'1rtmiw-een'niftr' slight however. When It came to messages ho did' not seem to understand half what you said to h'm asd sometimes did not get it at all. I did not get this information from him directly, but I heard It coming over the wires." Mr. Moore testified that No, 18 entered hia block at 9.23. Ho was asked why he gave a red target and said that his block was in use at that time and that there were a couple of enginos there. Dutrow on the Stand. j Mr. Dutrow was called to the stand 1 and asked when he was examined for a position on the Baltimore & Ohio. He said he was appointed by Mr. McCauley who examined him on the rules In Oct ober last year. Mr. Dutrow said h3 went on duty in the middle of October. "Did Mr. McCauley try you on ths telegraph key?" "Not at that time, but he did prev iously." "What rating did he give you?'' "I should think It was about 25 or 30 words a minute.' Mr. Dutrow was asked if he passed the examination and said that Mr. Mc Cauley did not tell him but 'he told me to go back and post myself. That seemed to me that I was not capable of holding down the Job." "What experfWee did you have previous to working for the Baltimore & Ohio?" was asked the witness. Ho said he had had about - fifteen months experience altogether, mostly on a road in the south. t Coroner Nevitt asked, "Did you have an Idea that you would be held more or. less responsible for the accident?" "I did not," answered the witness. "Were you confused,'-' "No, I was not." . . ARMY BIBB CONSDDERED IN COMMITTEE OF WHOLE. . (By the Associated press.) Washington, Jan. 8. Theiouse today went into' committee of the whole for the further consideration of the'army appropriation bill, two hours,, of general debate remaining before, tho bill will be taken up by sections. When the paragraph abolishing th2 grade of lieutenant general of the army on tb,e active list upon its becoming vacant was reached. Mr. Cooper of Wis consin, made 'a point of order against it which was sustained by the chair. This leaves the grade of lieutenant gen. eral aa it now is. THE HARRIMAN SYSTEM INQUIRY. ' (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Jan. 9. M. C Markham, traffic--manager of the" Missouri Pa clflci Was the first Witness called be fore the inters,tate commerce com mission today when the investigation of the Harriman line; was resumed. Mr. Markham was r Questioned by C A. Severance, elf St. "Paul," acting for the Commission. " -j -. The witness was asked if the Union Pacific?, and, Southern Pacific were, E. J. JUSTICE CHOSEN FOR SPEAKER OF liCX l ON THE SECiSd) BAtLC prior to their consolidation, competi-J tors, for transcontinental business. He said they were. Before going to the Missouri Pa cific Mr. Markham was connected with the Illinois Central, and he said thatoth roads were active comDeti- tors for Pacific coast business origi nating along the line of the Illinois Central. "Was there any lessening of com petition after the consolidation?" "It was generally understood ifiX the competition was less." ' ,'y-' Mr. Markham declared that in his opinion the Union Pacific was. not a link in transcontinental transpor&i'i) tion, as contended yesterday by the attorneys for Mr. Harriman. THE CPS AND DOWNS OP FOREMAN MILLER. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 9 W. A. Miller, former assistant foreman of the book bindery In the government printing Of fice who two years ago was re-instated in the government printing of fice by President Roosevelt after he had been expelled from the bookbind ers' union and then discharged from the printery on charges filed by offi cers of the union, was re-instated as a member of the bookbinders' union, lo cal Np. 4 late last night. Miller was dlemlssed from' the government print ing office again last fall : by Public) Printer Stillings on the charge of In subordination and is now in Minne apolis. PAVLOFF GIVEN The Assassin Is Captured After a Struggle HE KILLS A PQLIEMAN Pavloff Was Especially Active in Movements Against the Revolu tionistsAmong Other Things He Was Charged With Delaying Re prieves of Baltic Mutineers. 'By the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, Jan. 9. Lieutenant General Vladimir Pavloff, the rnilitary procurator or advocate general, gener ally known since the days of the lata parliament, as "hangman Pavloff" from the epithet constantly applied by the radical deputies was shot and killed at 10 o'clock this morning while walking in the garden of the chief mil itary court building, near the Molka Canal. The assassin, who was disguised as a workman,' Was captured after a long chase through the crowded city streets, during which he fired about forty shots from two revolvers which he carried, killing a policeman and wounding a small boy. Among .other things with which Pav loff was charged was the delaying of reprieves fon the Baltic mutineers un til their execution. The f ,1me was executed deliberately and showed evidence of the same care ful preparation which wc clMyacterlst of the murder of Generals Tgnatieff and Von Der Launlts and undoubtedly was carried otjt by the same organiza tion which it is reported has sentenced Emperor Nicholas and several of the ministers to death. The assassin who wore the uniform of a military clerk attached to the court succeeded in ob taining an entrance to the garden under the pretext of submitting a report to (Continued on Page Five.) PENSION SYSTEM FOR i THE PROFESSORS (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Jan. 9. University of -Chicago authorities have declared tho $3,000,000 pension system to be in stalled at the university for the ben efit of superannuated, professors Is the fulfillment ot'a plan made by "the late President William Biiney Har-H jjm. ui. xiuiiui- wui huu uui h yro- i visional plan and presented it tp tho trustees shortly' before ojs d,eatul ' 1 teflqM?, .Dowd , 22, T: WfCHflftlllna I i'Vr r '7 " FT'!: The-First Ballot Stopdt -Justice '41, Dowd 23, Murphy J20, Manning O. There Were 00 Votes In the Cau cus, Bat Representative Kitchin ot Halifax Was Out of the Ball When the Second Ballot 'Was' Taken. However, He Was Voting for Jus tice, so the Result Would Have Been the Same Had He Voted, ' The caucus ' of democratic . mem bers of the house of representatives of the general assembly of 190? last night nom'lnated the following of ficers : " 1 ,-.(., " For speaker of the house, E, J. Justice of' Greensboro. . 4 -- , i For chief clerk, Frank D. Hackett of Wilkesbbro. , ' f '.'''', For reading clerk, P..B.. Arepdoll of Raleigh. " For engrossing clork, M, D. Kins land of Haywood. .' 'v "' '' For doorkeeper, John A. Llak of Montgomery. For aaalstant . doorkeeper, D. H, James, pf Halifax. ' 4lt'; tewk rwv- ballots to noftSlnato tnespeaxer, un tne nrst oanot tue candidates stood: Justice 41, Dowd 23. Murnhv A Mnnnlns' I ' Oif th second: Justice 45, Dowd ,22, Mur phy 18, Manning 4. ; , v. There were 90 votes cast on the first ballot and 89 on the Second. Representative A. t. Kitchin of Hall- fax was out of the hall . when, the second ballot was taken.- The result would have been the eame had Mr. Kitchin voted, for he was a' Justice man; and his vote, would have given air. justice 10 out ot u, a majority of the votes cast, ' As it was, it was 45 out of 89. " 1 . i ; It is to be noticed. that on the tec ond ballot Mr. Justice got two votes apiece from Messrs. Murphy, and Manning and one from Mr. Dowd. , When Chairman ' Winborne an nounced that Mr. Justice had been nominated. Representative John M. Julian of Rowan, who had made the speech placing Mr. ' Murphy's name before the caucus, was on hlg feet In a moment, saying: ' . "Speaking for a man; who never sulks, and for a democracy', that never pouts, I move that the nomina tion of Mr. 'Justice be made unani- mous. . -. " . . .. - -n , ... ..,', This was seconded at once by Rep resentative Charles U. Harris of Wake, a Murphy man; J. J. Laugh lnghouse of Pitt, who had Seconded Mr. Murphy's nomination, and H. M. London of Chatham, a Manning man. Mr. Julian'B motion was carried without a dissenting vofce. ' , ' ' " How It Went. ' , ' ' It was just ten minutes past eight o'clock when the caucus met- Rep resentative Lockhart of Aneon nomi nated Judge B. B. Winborne Of Hert-' ford for chairman of the caucus, an honor he received two years ago. Representative H. ' M. London of Chatham was chosen .secretary. 1 All democrats in good standing were per mitted to remain yi the hall.' This was done upon the suggestion of Rep resentative W. P. Wood of Randolph, and was received with loud cheering, i After a little breathing time, Chairv man Winborne put the 'caucus to work by announcipg the flrst'btiBlness to be the nomination of a speaker." : -s ,v: The Nominatioqa. Sol Gallert of Rut&erford moved that- nominating speeches be limited to two minutes. 1 '. v James 5 MX Lockhart of Andon amended, to flye minutes, and Cul. Oalierf kecepted' the 'aniendn ent. . beB. ,b.? dl.rectlo9- o . Chairman Winborne, the roll of counties w t called, ekclt eonnt having a en " date for speaker to nominate v i fthnt cOhhtywa eacheff, No, one responded'" wfion Dm w ua t cauntsu juna wnen a rank l a v .colled, T. W. BicVett of that ot (Continued on Page 2.)
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1907, edition 1
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