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LAST I ALL TJJLH THE KALE TIMES: VOLUME 27, RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1907. PEIC3 C3. Veil LazicS. Yire Gcrvlco ci the Associated Precs. Lea&i all North Carolina 'Afternoon Papers in Circulation,' uin : E v THE SENATE BUCKLED -DOWN TO BUSINESS WITH ; IMPORTANT NEW BILLS Scnater Graham's.. Three Bill AffectlJig Railways : arid Transportation ' RIDE ON 'FREE PISSES' ; Newspaper Mcnr'Not Named In the 'List' and Aro Presumably Barred ' Oat As They Never Rode Oh Ktwj" Pass, This Is Probably Cot' ect Balance of Senate ' Commit- 'toes Announcwi Name of Old : Salem .Academy , to ' Have Word "Female-" Stricken From Its Cor porate Name The Day's Proceed' lugs, , ' ' ' v The Lieutenant Governor at "' 11 o'clock this morning called the state .-. sonata to order, and Rov. J. N. Col?, superintendent of the Methodist Or phanage offered prayer,1 ' f Mr. Pharr, from the committee -on counties, cities' and towns, favorably reported Mr.' Webb's-, bill to amend L ,hflntor A1A ant 100!,. In' rpimril : to . public roads and creation of a high way commlBHlon In Buncombe county. Mr. Daniel of Halifax, from' the ju diciary committee, reported a substi tute for Senator Rclnhardt's bill to amend the landlrd and tenant act, , New Bills Introduced. . By." Senator " Graham. Three , bills concerning railroads and transporta- ' rtahts of passengers op entering and leaving railroad trains; a out to. es tabllsh rates In North Carolina for passenger jtrnflW bill in relation to froa. passes on railroads, etc. AH re ferred to committee ion railroads. . -By Senator. Mason. To incorporate Whltstone Lodge, No. 7,; A. F. & A. I. Committee on corporations. ; By Senator Thome. -To amend sec tion 2,008 of the revlBal. Committee on RevlsaL . , By Senator . Relnhardt To repeal chapter 48, acts M06, and reenact chap tr 681, acta 1899, as amended by chap. . tcr 4WS. acta 1905. . Judiciary. By Senator Buxton. To provide for letter public roads In Forsyth, a bill to' amend the charter and change the corporate name of the Salem Female Academy by striking out the word "le. male." Corooratlons, . . By Senator Thorne.-r-To amend sec tion 2632 ot the revlsal as to the trans portation of freight within a reason, able time by railroads. 1 Railroads. . By Senator Turner. Authorising municipality of Elisabeth City to issue bonds to build market house, etc. . By Senator Pharr. To amend" sec tlon 2750 revlsal. fixing the 'salary and residence of the adjutant general of the stato. Military Affairs. , . ' Bv Senator Seawell. To prevent ths exhibition of indecent shows, pictures, devices, etc ' ' ' . ' - , Bills Passed. ' , . i Tho oply bill on -the calendar wnicn went through its.' third and final read ying, namely, sonato bill No. 9, amend- ing the landlord and tenant act, intro HhmI .... iv ' ftATifitnr ' Retnharrit ' and :. amended by the Judiciary committee, . which simply changed the1 word code sto revlsal and inserted 'th chapter of latter affoctod. It adds f the word -.T 1t, .i,. ,1.. W.J nr..ktni,fnft In Una 20, ' v Senate bill No 8 being Senator Webb's bill providing for a bond issue .by Buncombe county,- amending chap tor 18, acts 1906, for good roads, pur poses, etc, passed second reading, but necessarily took its place on the calen dar for final reading on separate day. : Senate Committees. , ' President of the senate Winston an nounced the appointment of the fol lowing senate committees, a number having been made : yesterday . after noon, as printed In yesterday's Even-, ing Times: - - Agriculture. Mitchell, chairman. , congressional Appointment, .inrner, chairman. " ' . , Banks 1 and . . Currency. Fleming, 'chairman.. '. .. f- ' . ? . .' Senatorial; &penses.i-Greerv chair man, . ' , ' J.' Imn.tiinMnn nThalrmftn . . ' ' Education. Holt, chairman. . 1 s. : Constitutional Amendment Soawell. 'Chairman.- " v Institution for Deat and Dumb. Hicks, chairman. ' , '. Institution for, Blind. Blair,' chair man. ,. . ."' "."'. .". ' Engrossed Bills. Burton, chairman. Insane Asylum. Webb, chairman. .- Manufacturing. Lovell, chairman. : Military Affairs, Holt, chairman, ' Penal Instltutlons.'rAycock, chair man.., '. .'.-' i Privileges and Electlons.-Goodwln, i chairman. ) , - Game Laws. Howard, chairman. i1 Propositions and Qrlevancea-T-Longr, chairman. Public Roads. Dawes, chairman. . Shell Fish. Btherldge, ehairman. (Senators Fleming and Carter are added to the committee on Judicial dls trlcts) . - Joint Committee on Library. Reld, chairman. ' Joint, Committee on JuBtlce of the Peace'. 'Harrington, chairman. Joint Committee on University ot North Carolina. Graham, chairman. . Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills. Parett, chairman. Joint Commutes on Printing. Wll son; chairman. Joint .Committee on- Health, King, chairman. ; ::-: : ;.. ,-, . Joint Committee on Salaries and Feee. Harrington, Chairman. . Joint: Committee on Public Build ings and Grounds. Qrmond, chairman. Joint Committee on ; Commerce. Mauney, chairman. Graham's Railroad BIHa. Senator Graham's . blll (Introduced today) -to establish rai&rfpr passenger traffic In North Carolina-. Section 1. That the passenger rates fixed by , the corporation commission for travel on railroads bo reduced, for first class, from 34 cents per mlloe to (Continued on Page 2.) HEAVY SHOCK TO STOCK Enormous Uoioadinb , of the .P.". i .'. . 'Pennsylvania Stocks tv DROP OF FOUR POINTS Other i Issuea Were Acutely Affected, the Moving Cause Being, the An nonnrement of an Intended Issue ; of $100,000,000 In Stork and - $100,000,000 in Bonds by the v Pennsylvania,' r' , (By the Associated Press.) ' New Tork, Jan. 11. The an nouncement of an Intended Issue of additional capital by the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company to the extent of $100,000,900 in bonds and $100, 000,000 In stock served to shock speculative sentiment : in the stock market today. . Pennsylvania snares sold, down 4 points from yesterday's close under enormous unloading, be ginning with 15,000 shares at the opening and Belling in individual blocks later up to 8,000 shares. ; i; St. Paul. 'Atchison, Northern Pa cific and Baltimore & Ohio were most acutely affected of the stocks in the general list, but declines of between 1 and 2 points, were quite general. The sharpness and the break Invited profit-taking by bears, and support ing orders were put Into the market also as a protective measure by in side interests. The result was a sub stantial rally In the course of the first hours. In which the principal active stocks recovered one to one and one-half points. Trading hen became quieter. : , . , . ,' OVERWHELMED BY TIDAL VAVE (By the Associated Press. v The Hague, Jan. U.A tldat wave has devastated -some of the Dutch East Indian islands south of Achln. The loss is very great, - According to , brief official dispatch three : hundred persona perished on tho. island of Tana, while forty are known to have been drowned at the island of Slnialuv- SCHOONER ON BAR IN THE CAPE FEAR. . tSpeclal to The Evening Times.) r Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 11. Whil4 crossing the Cape Fear bar this morn ing the schenlgT John J. Hanson, 662 tons, Wood "JLbiita went aground and Is now held rast on a sand bar. The Hanson cleared off this port yesterday tif New Tork . . MAPKET HOUSE FLOODED WITH NEW BILLS! : Introduced at tlte Morning Session MR. GALLOWAY ANGRY Chair Removed, Bat Ho Take) Situa tion Gracefully Mr, Dowd Kt-ports for Committee and Kulvs Are Adoptfd--Two Committees on Pub lic Service Corporations. The third day's session of the housa was called to order at eleven o'clock this morning by Mr. Speaker Justice, and prayer waB offered by Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Raleigh. The ; chair of Mr. Galloway of Greene was not in its place this tnornlng, jind .that representative, In his most 1 dignified and Impressive manner, which is saying a good deal. arose and addressed tne speaker, saying that he claimed to be a regu larly elected member ot this body, bat ho found that without motion or reason bo had been deprived of h'.s seat. He solemnly protested against this species of summary ejectment, Amid the laughter ot the house, the speaker suggested that a motion was in' order referring tho matter to tho eoraiultt&e on privileges and elec tions. In the meantime an attend ant bad placed a chair at Mr. Gal loway's desk. Mr. Dowd submitted the report of the committee on rules, recommend ing the adoption of; the Vules that governed the bouse of 1905, with Borae amendments, among which was one that each Monday the speaker member YWhose dutyj it nhall be: to bexamine. daily the Journal of tho house before the hour of opening and report to the house whether or not It is correct; that the speaker take the chair at eleven every day, but this may be changed whenever desired; that in no case, the speaker be allowed to vote twice on the same question; that no person except members or officers be allowed on floor. of house or In lobby in rear of speaker's desk, save those specially invited by the speaker; that smok Ing be allowed when the house is not In session,' that the committee on judiciary be divided " Into two sec tions, the committee on congressional apportionment be abolished, instead of the committee on railroad and railroad Commission that there be 'a committee on public service corpo rations and one on the corporation commission. ; 7 The rules - as amended were adopted. I ,;,: ' - , . Resolutions Introduced. Morton of New Hanover To print the journal of the house dally. McNeill of Cumberland--with ref erence to heating and ventilating the eapitol. The speaker Announced the ratifi cation of the resolution, for the joint session of the general assembly for the hearing of the governor's mes sage.- . , f " Hills Introduced. - , Stevens of Union Amend section 2634 of Revlsal, requiring common carriers to tender payment within the time specified, and If a greater amount should Joe recovered In ac tion . than the amount tendered, tho carrier shall be liable to the penalty provided In said section. .. . Gibbs of Swain Regarding county commissioners j of Swain county; modify law relative to qual In Swain; levy special tax In Swain. , Yount of Catawba Amend section 2748 of Revlsal. ' ' Farthing t)f O Watawba Promote Cause of education in Watauga." - Gilliam of Bertie Cohf erring on court of Bertie to try both civil andj criminal actions. Mirtvptta , of Northamnton Au thorizing trial judges In cases of rape to exclude all bat conrt officers. McNeill of Cumberland Confirm and enlarge powers of : Fayetteville Banking and Trust Company. , . Harshaw of CaldweU To punish for simple assault where the charge is 'assault with : Intent to : commit rape, Bryant 6l Wilkes Repeal chapter 370, Private Laws oM905, lncorpo- rating town of 1 Roaring River- In Wilkes.' -. -; ' v " ' " Cowloa of Wilkes Promote'cause of education in Wilkes . , Leverman of Tyrrell Repeal act ,, (Continued on Page Seven.) i... . JUSTICE BILL H ON RAILROADS Would ; Fix late On Three ; Roads at Two Cents AN EIGHT HOUR DAY Makes it tjnlawful t; Permit Train men or vTelegraph O)erators to Work iktngrr' Than VAght Hours Out 6i 24 Greater Towers to Cor poration Commission. This morning ppeaker Justice re quested that 'Mr.( Murphy of Rowan take the chair, find he then Intro duced several bills, one relating to public service corporations, qne as to railroad rates, add the third giving greater powers to the corporation commission, f -iThe Mil relating to imblic service corporations prov-ides that adequate service shall bo maintained, and for bids discrimination in favor of per sons or, places against other persons Or irfac.es similarly situated, a,nd for Violation of the same, Imposes a pen alty against the corporation in favor of the person discriminated against of J500 fdfc each act of discrlminar tion, and makes the corporatioa so discriminating guilty of a crime and subject to a ne of not less than $500, and the officers or individuals con nected with the corporations who per mit or assent to such discrimination, guilty of Jt misdemeanor, and the of-' fense la mado punishable by fine or imprisonment; -or both, at the dlscre tion of the court. It makes It ' unlawful for any . rail road company 'to permit any member of a train crow, or any telegraph op erator or person ' entrusted with tho movement of trains to work more than eight . hours ' in am , twenty-four.- but more than eight hour In twenty-four In order to bring their' train to its des tination when the train is, on o run scheduled to be made and which is or dinarily made In eight hours. It is made unlawful for any person to 'accept any free pass, transporta tion or frank, or accept any service from any ' corporation transporting passengers or transmitting messages, unless such person pays cash for ser vice, and the same corporation charges all other persons under like circum stances. The corporation or.the officers of it causing or permitting any such em ploye in the clashes named to work (or more than eight hours per day, except as permitted in order to bring train to destination, shall be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to tine and imprisonment.; !: 5 The railroad rate bill provides for a two cent rate on certain roads and a two and a halt cent rate on other roads. Tho Southern, Seaboard Air Line and the Atlantic Coast Line are in the two cent class, and the small roads are on a two and a half and three cent basis, according to the total passenger earnings of each road per mile, as reported to the corporation commission for the year, The third bill confers on the cor poration commission plenary power to control and regulate the public ser vice corporations in the state. TWENTY LIVES LOST IN FIRE - (By the Associated Press.) Strassburg, Germany,. Jan. 11. Twenty persons perished today In .a fire which destroyed the book bindery ot Hudert & Co., an English firm, at Gelspolshetm, near this city. A vat of boiling celluloid eiploded, and the flaming liquid causedxlruch instanta neous ignition of everything with which it came in contact that all exits were cut off in a very short time. Some of those who escaped from the burning rooms . were dreadfully scalded STILL SEARCHING FOR : .- THE MISSING BODIES. . '.' (By the Associated Press.) Pittsburg,. Pa., Jan. 11. The victims of the Eliza Furnaee disaster were- re- haH -. hot'. Ta mmciA n n ilnf.UAnMi Dected during the day. Assistant Fire Chief Peter Snyder, who fell into B ore hopper the night of the explosion. j's.ln a er!ous condition. As a result f hla P08"1"0 , the .cold pneumonia If'', additional bodies ' gtH1 m progress.' but none has been found since last evening. r . ;- unrim SERVED if 1 ON i SOUTHERN m In Regard to Breaking Con nection at Saiiford THE SELMA CONNECTION Chairman McNeill Stated This Morn ing That Corporation Commission . Had This Matter' Under Consid eration and He Had a Conference With the Governor. Chalrman McNeill of the corporation commission had a conference with Gov ernor Glenn this morning in regard to the Selma connection which the South em Railway has broken by a change In" the schedule ot the train which formerly reached here at 3.30 In the af ternoon but now arrives at .50. When asked tcday by a reporter of The Even Ins; Times if any thing had been done, Chairman McNeill stated that thevcor- poration commission had the matter under consideration and would take It UP as soon as it could-be reached. For several days during the present week the Southern put on a special train to make connection but that has been discontinued, or at least It was not operated yesterday afternoon, no, Mr. McNeill stated today. There Is now a case In the United States supreme court In which the At- lantic Coast Line was ordered to make an Important connection at Selma. A petition has been .filed with the commission asking that the Southern be required to make connection at San furd on what is known as the C. F, & T. V. road in the piedmont and western Section of the state, and in the east as the A. & T. Since the rood was built and until the sixth of the present month the train was run through solid from Wilmington to Mt. Airy and a similar train made the trip east. It is now run as cm independent train from Wil mington to Sanford and from Mt. Airy, th&eeiUeFiv end being controlled -bf the. Coast Line -nd western by theySouth--, era. It is claimed that the trains now break the connection every -day, causing passengers to have to remain in Sanford for twenty-four hours, as there is not but one train per day. The notice of the, petition has been filed on the Southern Railway. When the towns along the road Issued bonds to help build it, there was tin undemanding that It was always to be operated as a through line from cant to the western terminals, but tLls agreement was never put In writing. Some years since the road was sold to tho Southern and the Atlantic Coast Line, the former road taking that por tion from Sanford to the west the roads runs west to Mt. Airy and the Coast Line from Sanford to WilmlnJ ton. An agreement was made by which passenger trains were to be 'operated as formerly, there being no change at Sanford other than the engines. This system remained In effect until last Sunday. . SUBMARINE SANK AT HER MOORINGS. (By the Associated Vress.i Cherbourg, France, Jan. 11. The submarine boat Algerian sank at her moorings here during the night. There was no one on board the ves sel when she went down. Divers found the boat lying on her star board side at the bottom of the har bor. MAKE DESERTION OF WIFE PENAL OFFENSE. (By the Associated Press.) s Concord, N. H., Jan. 11. Wife de sertion is alleged to be a growing evil in the state of NeW Hampshire, and to check the practice the state board of charities in its report, for the period ending September 30, 1906, which is just made public, rec ommends that the statutes be amend ed so as to make the act a penal of fense. RIGGSBEE CASE THIS AFTERNOON. (Special to .The Evening Times.) , Durham, N. C Jan, 11. The con tempt case against W. T. Rlgsbee and the case of illegal voting against the same defendant hd not been called at 3 o'clock this af fernooh. . These cases will be disposed of, it is thought, at this term, being called probably near nhiht, )-..; ., y-! -',:;.;., : TRADE REPORTED rr". AS SATISFACTORY'. - - . i, i i n ;. (By the Associated Press.) - New York, Jan. 11. Dispatches to Dun's Review indicate that opening trade -In the new year1 thus far shows a satisfactory result in the aggregate, although reports are somewhat con- rnwwx tlUIAUJU tradlctory regarding distribution at retail because of much unseasonable weather. ' Bank exchanges still show A very large volume of payments through the banks.. Total, exchanges this week at all leading cities in the United States are 13,189,220,880, a loss of 10.7 per cent, compared with a year ago, but a gain of 18.4 per cent over the corresponding week of 1905. THE EXAMINATION OP NORDICA POSTPONED, New Tork, Jan. 11. The examlna tion or Lillian Nordica, the opera singer, as a witness in a suit brought by a lithographing company, to re cover a bill for printing from John S. Duss and Robert E. Johnson, was post poned by Justice Leventrltt today so that it may take place at the conven ience of the singer. . Mme. Nordlca took part In a con cert in Washington, D. C, last night and her counsel pleaded that she would not be able to reach New York today In time to give her testimony. THE PENNSYLVANIA'S JAMESTOWN EXHIBIT. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 11. The Pennsyl vania! Railroad has engaged 2,000 square feet of space in the manufac tures and liberal arts building at the Jamestown Exposition and will display a section of the tunnel under th3 North River from Jersey City to New 'Tork, In which the first steel passenger car ever constructed will stand. A topographical may of the new Pennsyl vania station In New York will also be shown wit hthe tracks from the tun nel running up to It. The exhibit wlIT be lighted at night. A LOST STEAMER F The Ponce Towed Into Port of Hamilton PICKED UP This Steamer, From Ponce, Porto Rico, to New York, Had Practically Been Given Vp When the News Came That, She was Coming Into a Port of Bermuda. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Jan. 11. The missing steamer Ponce, eleven days overdue from Ponce, Porto Rico, to New York, was sighted today oft Hamilton, Ber muda, In tow of another steamer, ac cording to two cablegrams received by the New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company of this city, the owners of the Ponce. T.he cablegrams were dated at Hamilton, Bermuda, and read as follows: "Steamer Ponce In tow of Ber muda, a tramp steamer, disabled. (Signed) "JOHN S. DARRELL." "Ponce in tow of a German steamer off Bermuda. (Signed) "MEYER." Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 11. The overdue steamship Ponce, of the New York and Porto Rico Steamship Com pany, which left Porto Rico Decem ber 26 for New York, was towed in here by a steamer which picked her up disabled. New Tork, Jan. 11. The Ponce sailed from Ponce, Porto Rico, for New York on December 26. The greatest appre hension has been felt for the safety of the ship and when the Trinidad steam er Maracas arrived today no news of the missing steamer hope that she ever would reach port was practically abandoned. However it was only a few hours after the report from the Maracas was received news Ponce's safety was flashed over the cable. The uneasiness felt for the safety of the Ponce when her arrival was pro longed two or three days beyond the usual time was Increased when on Thursday a dispatch from Governor Wlnthrop of Porto Rico stated that the steamer Caracas arriving at San Jaun reported having sighted a dangerous derelict about forty miles north ot where the Ponce was last spoken by the Shenanoah December 23. For nearly a week several revenue cutters have been searching for the missing steamer. Practically the last hope was based upon the probability that her, machinery had bees disabled and that she Was floating 7 helplessly watting far assistance. This Was fed by. the fact that the steamer Maracas of the Trinidad Line was several, days overdue and the theory was held that was delayed by having taken the, Pohce In tow. These' hopes have however were dashed when the Maracas limped lit early toda? havfn? herself been th victim of an accident. Her captain re' ported, that he hot only had no', seen : IK Cii'' Vint hu Lhn ... dl.l v (Contlnsed on page seven.) HAS BEEN OUND GOVERNOR TIL NOT INT f RFEHE Sylvester Barrett M Frcs man Jones Mcst v REASONS ARE CIV EH 4. Barrett Was found' Guilty ef Har der in the First Degree and Jones of Hurglary In the First Degree One Ftora Durham and the Other From Pitt County. , ' - .; Several pardons ' were granted by Governor Glenn today and hs also re fuses to interfere in the case of Syl vester Barrett : of . Pitt' county, con victed of murder in . the first degree. and Freeman Jones, of Durham, con victed of burglary in the first degree. Both men are to" be hanged, ; In re fusing the application for the commu tation of sentence, , the governor says: - ; Sylvester , Barrett v waa v convicted' January term 1908, Pitt county, of murder in, the first degree, and on ap peal to the supreme court the judgment of the lower court was confirmed. T has. ..Mfi.ll. M.;t H,liriAnV In this case, as well as the opinion of of supreme court, and am satisfied that the defendant was legally and right ly convicted of the murder of Walter Lovltt, who was . thn , the officer' of Pitt county., Petitions have been filed futklnff- fnr thA wmrmitntiAn itt the MPtl- tence of the defendant, and counter-. petitions have been - filed , protesting against it. After carefully reading the evidence, and the decision of the su preme court, and taking into consider ation the fact that the trial Judge and solicitor refuse to recommend a com mutation, I cannot" in the. interest of justice overturn What 'the court has done, and I therefore refuse the ap plication for. commutation and direct, the sheriff to proceed in accordance with law." , '.' , '.' ' term 1W, Durham superior court, of buxlaryJo the Jirat .degree, ..and sen tence to be Jfconeed. Upon application of the citizens' of the county,- reprieve waV granted untit February 8th, 1901 i , "Petitions . for , commutation ' and against it have been received, and own ing to the importance of the case, I have given it unusual attention, but the following facts cannot be disputed; The prisoner In the dead hours of the night entered the dwelling house of Mrs. Jack Barker and upon being or dered away refused to go; he followed her into her room, put out the light, seised her and dragged her into the back yard, made a felonious assault upon her, and Was, only prevented from the perpetration of tne crime by the' screams of herself 'and her aged mother, which brought the neighbors to her rescue. - Uoon . hearinsr . the neighbors coming, Jpnes fled, got into bed with his clothes on, and was af- : ter wards found with the hairs of her head Wrapped around the button of his coat. The only excuse Offered for him was, that he was drunk. In the first place this is not an excuse, but an : aggravation. In the second place, his ' conduct show's that he was ' sober enough to comprehend that parties were coming to the rescue, nd also sober enough to try and cover up his tracks. "I wrote a personal letter to both the judge and solicitor asking their opinion of the case, and .they after carefully examining all matters that - have arisen since the trial, as Well, as those incident to the trial, not only re fuse to recommend a pardon, but state that, they think the via w ought to be allowed to take Its course.-, , "To lmoose the death nenaltv at all times is a serious matter, but our homes and our defenceless women must be protected. Men cannot In the dead hours of the night assault helpless wo men, commit a crime - that generally brings about' lynching,' and then ex pect the governor to show clemency, and so after carefully considering the case, I cannot grant a commutation) and hereby direct the sheriff to. proceed In accordance with law." ' Other pardons refused were as fol lows, and the reasons given:- , i - ( Cain Bumgarner was convicted fall term, 1899. Lincoln county of larceny and sentenced to state prison for three years. He made his escape and M not now in custody. "I cannot 'consider an application for pardon ' Unless 'De fendant -; Is ltt actual ., custody, And therefore, refuse: to consider or grant pardon, and suggest to the clerk, that capias at, once be issued for his ar rest." '.-' : :?! .K O '' , ' ; V Jasper Watsoh. was v,,ewrrvWed 'Au gust term( 1904, watadW court, of murder In the seeonA degree and sen fenced foT seven years;" ''The Sentence does not seem to, me excessive and no good reason being given why paj clon ing Dower should be exercised. I de cline to InTerferV wrth sentence." "-" Pardons firaiife'd: "' " " ; . 'State vsl Wiley Lucys'. The defendant wast cotivicted' WoVember term v.ni Hrtt''eottnty,. of murder in the se cond degree and sentenced to the stale ptisou for a term of 12 years,, , , (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1907, edition 1
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