Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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TcH Ltased Wire Service of tHe 'Associated Press. ' - Leada all Worth Carolina 'Afternoon Papers in CSurduktiviu V ... , . .r . ., ....:.' ..... r... . . VOLTJUE 27. i EVELYN THAW RESUMES HER STORY OF WRONiG THAT LED l A WORLK THRILLING TRAGEDY The . Note Written &t ;ilie Cafe Martin Was Read In the Court THE BLACKGUARD WAS HERE A MOMENT SINCE So Wrote Evelyn of ; White; to Her Husband a Short While Before ? Thaw Shot the Man Down In the Koof Garden r Ideintllication of Sealed Packag Supposed to Con tain Thaw's Will His Wife Leaves the Stand Temporarily That Mors Evidence May Be Submitted by the ' Defence to Show Irresponsibility on the Part of Thaw.. .' " ' ' (By "the Associated Press.) New York, Feb. 11. After an in teresting but not sensational morning cession of less than two hqursy dura tion, it was agreed by counsel en gaged in the trial of Harry K. Thaw today that Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, the wife of tho defendant, should definitely step aside for the time be ing to permit of the 'introduction of competent testimony tending to show the alleged unsound condition of the prisoner'? mind. This action was taken after repeat ed objections by District Attorney Jerome to further questioning of tho i witness as to conversations between i her- and Thaw concerning Stanford White bad been sustained by the court and Justice Fitzgerald bad lntl ; united that counseXshouJd follow tho 'spirit of hla rulings-a. laid down in Mr, Jorome objected on the broad ground that the testimony Of Mrs. Thaw had gone far enough without n bettor f oundation of Insanity on the part of the defendant being laid. Mr. Delmas then asked that an early luncheon recess be taken in order that ho might propare fos the Introduc tion of the evidence desired by the district attorney and the court. His request-was granted at 12:20 p. m., the recess to continue until 2 o'clock. New York, Feb. 11. -The opening of the fourth week of the Thaw trial today brought a new order of thin In the court room, and all Women other than tho half dozen active newspaper writers who have fol lowed the case since the beginning, were barred by order of JuBtlce Fltxgerald. During tho two days of last week, when Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw4 was on tho witness stand New York women crowded the court room, having in some manner solved the problem of gcttmar past the bailiff t the door. This morning the women stormed tho portals again, but in vain. In the belief that young Mrs, Thaw wa3 again to bo the central figure in the famous j trial, the women were anx ious to hear the final details of tho Birds in Gay Plumeage Wroth. , ;. ; .They were attired. in allrthe gay - plumage that, gave . the. court room last week the appearance of soms gala1 matinee, performance. - " Their Indignation knew pO: bounds when, the court officers repulsed them with1 tho statement that the court's order excluded every one except such as were working . newspaper report ers.;'; Many of those who had ecu- pled , front seats during last week were loath to believe that 'the "order could possibly include them, and ttey remained about the corrldbrs for a long time 'in' tha hope that there, might be some relaxation of the rules. They were doomed to dis appointment .howeve?, and at last reluctantly left the building. Ag a result of . the order barring all -women there ' vere several rows of vacant seats In the court room when : Justice Fitzgerald - took his .'pTiice on the bench and Harry Thaw ; was called. The prisoner walked to his place at the counsel table,, with out; a single friendly nod to greet him. - No member -of his family was In court. ' t - v ' That the defense ' would proceed with the struggle to hav Harry .Tbaw;s will accepted in evidence, as testimony to his unsoundness of mind, was indicated by Mr. Delmas, who asked that J. D. Lyon be called as the first witness of the day. , , Lyon Called to Identify Will. Mr, Lyon was . called and stated III'BMfflGff:!' - - v - .... ,, . ' H V - that h had lived in Pittsburg all blsu life, and- bad been engaged in the hanking business tor more than a quarter of a century. He Is now connected with the Union National Bank. - ' , " , "You are acquainted with he de- fondant, Harry K. Thaw?" asked Mr. Del mas. Here District Attorney Jerome, ob jected. He-' protested against the defense proceeding with a new wit ness while the examination of Mrs. Evelyn Thaw .remains uncompleted. He said he thought the defense should offer 'some explanation of its purpose in interrupting the testi mony of Mrs. Thaw to Introduce Mr. Lyon as a witness. Mr. Del mas stated that when court had adjourned last Friday tho will of the defendant was under dis cussion and had been rulod out be cause of the Insufficiency of the proof! of the document. It was now proposed, he said, to proceed with the further identification of the will. Mr. Delmas stated that he consid ered that enough, evidence had been Introduced in the shape of the testi mony of an expert, and of laymen who were witnesses to the occur-- rence,, to estaniisn a prima facie case of unsoundness of mind. All he was attempting to do, he said, was to Interrupt Mrs. Thaw's testl- mony lor the purpose of better satis- fvlne the district attorney of the defendant's unsoundness of mind at the time of the shooting. He thought that in doing this he was complying with tho" district attorney's wishes. Mr. Delmas asked that Mr. Lyon who had been called from his busi ness In Pittsburg to testify at thli time, be allowed merely to Identify an envelope and package (the will) it contained. Then he declared, if the district attorney objcct3d fur ther, he would defer for tho time be ing the offer of the will in evidence, . Jerome Finally Yields. Mr. Jerome In arguing that his lnto j discussion of' the diiles Of evi- dence which "prevented the district attorney "from controverting the truth of Mrsjjaiwfa lestlmonn as the stofy she told her husband. Ju dicially Mr. Jerome said, the court could not say as to whether or not the story Mrs. Thaw told . her hus band had an effect on hla mind. "I muBt object te this line of argu ment by the district attorney," in terrupted Mr; Delmas. "He is ad dressing himself to facts not in evi dence." Justice Fitzgerald stated that all statements of Mrs. Thaw are on the record practically by consent, but now the Judgment of the court was Invoked. The objection to the intro duction of the documents on Friday was a tschnical one but it was sound. There was a witness on the stand when court adjourned whoso testimony has not been finished. "It seems to me," said the court, "that either that witness Bhould be finished with, or consent should be given to proceed with this witness." Mr. Jerome, after a short whis pered conference with Mr, DalmaS withdrew his objection and Mr. Lyon; was permitted to give, his testimony, j "How long have you known Harry K. Thaw?" asked Mr. Delmas. .' "Ever since he was a boy," replied Mr. Lyon. . A Package Identified. . l lutnu yuu nil euveiupu u-uu usu you If 'you ever saw it before?" Mr. Delmas handed the - witness a large envelope Af heavyV brown paper. SiJI have seen this before," said the witness; "M was once in my posses- fnti . : ' .... '. When did It come Into your os-1 - . i BeSSion?" ' J T Some time prior to April 1, 1906. I Lean' t state the exact' date.'' "Was the-envelope sealed, and did apparently contain a package?" t" l6"1 apparently con- milieu as pau&cLs3. How did yod receive, the package?" "From the hands" of Harry K. Thaw." ' i v Mr. Lyon said he was familiar with the defendant's .handwriting and said It was Jits handwriting on the enve lope. ' ;' , ' ' -, "What did you do with it the en velope?" ', 1 ' ' - v "Placed It In my box In the a.fety deposit vault In the bank." "How long did it fmain there?" r "Until the lattef part of November, 1906. when I took It out." .: , "What did you do with It?" ' r, v ' "I a gave It to- my - stenographer, Charles Johnson.'U ' , ' Mr. Delmas showed Mr. Lyon an other envelope, part of the writing n which he Identified as that of hla ste nographer. , . - - '-. - Jerome Takes the Witness.: '. . ,- Mr. Jerome took' the. witness, who. under cross-examination i remarked that .there were doubtless many letters from Thaw In th bank at Pittsburg. v 1 K ' L' P .BALEIQH, "Can you as vice president of the bank produce those letters IT ' "' ' "Yes, I suppose so." "Will you?" "Why, yes, If you want them." Mr, Jerome then stated that he could not continue the cross-examination without the letters and asked the court to order that tho 'letters be produced. Mr. Delmas objected. "What's the matter?" asked Mr. Je rome,' "don't you want those fetters produced?" v. . "I haVen't the slightest objection tp the Introduction of anyletter this de fendant .ever wrote," was the reply. He objected, however, to the letters being turned over to the district at torney. -It finally was agreed the letters should be sent to tho clerk of the court. Testimony of GloaRon. ' Mr, lyon was excused and Mr. Del mas next called to the stand John B. Glpason of counsel for the defense. Mr. Gloason has had possession of most of the defendant's papers since tho roof garden tragedy. Mr. Gteason said the envelope con taining the will h?d been in his pos session since December 11, 1906, when be received It by mall from Pittsburg. Absolutely no change was made In tho document from that time to this ex cept the' mark for Identification put on tho papers in court. Mr. Jerome only asked one or two questions on cross examination, bring- ing out nothing new. Mr. Jerome conceded the progress Lyon to of the will direct from Mr Mr. Gleason, saying he would not (re quire the l defense tfl produce Mr. Lyon's secretary as' witness to that end. The oiler of the will in evidence was deferred. ; Sirs. Thaw Recalled. Mr. Delmas then asked that Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw be recalled. Vlt has been testified by this wit ness,'! said , Mr. Delmas when thj young wife of the defendant had taken hor place ' in the big witness chair, "that she wrote a note to her husband in the Uafe Martin the night of the occurrence on Madison Square Garden. This notp. we- understand to be In the pos-4jjdnijj' the learned district 'attorney, vi'e now ask trie 'learned " district attorney to .produce that paper." , " - ' Mr. Jerome arose: , ytVe-have a piece of paper," he said. l'l don't know that' It is this note, but I will send for It." Tho acquiescence of the district at torney was decidedly a change of at titude from last week, when he sat si- lent when Mr. Delmas had demanded that the note be produced. ' During the wait for the messenger dispatched for the paper Mrs. Thaw underwent the closest scrutiny by those In the court room. She was at tired precisely as on every other day of the trial. She was pale but entire ly composed and seemed to have been refreshed by her rest over Saturday and Sunday, i Note Passed at Cafe Martin. , ,v When the note had been received and identified by Mrs. Thaw Mr. Jerome offered no objection to its being receiv ed in evidence. Tho note proved no surprise, the wording being only slightly different from what had been generally reported. Mr.' Delmas re adit as follows: "The b was here a minute ago but went out aaln." Mrs. Thaw said the "b...," meant the "blackguard" and referred to Stanford White. . In bringing 6Ut the latter facts Mr. "In conversation between ydfcrself and? your husband, whb'ivas the per- on- designated "b. ;...?" f'Stanford White." ' "You have testified that you called him 'blackguard.' I take it this 'b .' Is. an abbreviation of thai word?" '. ( "Yes, sir." r- ; - Argument on Threats. "Did you ever hear Mr. Thaw refer Tn T n rau in . miinn to threats , made against his life by a. ' fnrt whlf f Tarn. t , Mr. Jerome at once objected on the ground that In a plea of self-defense the defendant's, own statements are not admlssable. - Mr. Delmas claimed that these threats had been made and It was competent to prove that Thaw armed himself after hearing these threats. : . - Justice Fitzgerald held that there was no rule of law which wilt allow the deefndants own claims that threats were made against his Hfe. Mr. Delmas claimed that if he could show that the defendant's state ments were the result of these delus ions he would have the right to show them. T i " - . t '. Justice Fltr.gerald sustained- the ob jection and Mr. Delmas noted the ex ception. Ho then turned , to Mrs, Thaw and said:. i', ti . r -v "You have (heretofore- recalled som& events of ' Christmas eve, 19QJ;. state whether at tiat time or subsequently Mr. Thaw iade any declaration to you as to his being followed by male- factors whof-were set upon. . him by Stanford White with a, design upon i his life?" I;- . . .. V'- , 1 Before the witness .could reply Mr. Jerome objected. 1- , , (Continued on Page Five.) -t.., or- je,i-F 4J N. C., MONDAY, JEBIUARY 11, 1907 0 T THESE PAfEIS? Ones Publishing Fill fit SO ASKS ROjSEVELT ! If it Is Feasible, He Tils Ppstmas. ler-ucnerai i,vneiyoul He Wishes It .poiie--Tlie ln4lehl Adds That Ho Does Not Kniw' t'licthrr it is yeasible or Xot ' (ByHhe Associated ishlngton, Fob. 11. TW Mllow Washing Tif filjowlng statement, was giv house today: 1 mt tu. white "The president has cojinhj-leated with Postpaster (lem-ml (.jortelfou to know whether it Is feasible to bj' from j-the mails hc papers Shut jvefsie full disgusting pa:ileu :ia ofthfe' Thaw case. He docs i:o; know .4aer it ia u t i feasible, but if ii is li wlslipj it done." Postmaster Gt:iei;:l Coiif-ou has received the letter from iTeWent Roos evelt, but he declined to gfecuss ' tha matter or to Indicate, what If any ac tion will bet taken by the Itpartment. Tho president's letter will referred to Assistant'Attoiney dene il Goodwla for the- postofflce (iepartme-! : for a leg al oplnlorii f It is expic-M that the legal division of the postojlce depart .ment will expedite the .Aattor, and hat if actloi is to bt- tften by the department It. will bu doneW)n. New York, Feb. 11. ljaited States District AttorneyBiinison of this city today served a notice upon, the pub lishers of all principal newspapers of this city that he intends to bring bo fore the United States grand jury for cmlnajl prosecution all violations of me ietera.i. laws against the, circula tion of'pbscene matter In reportg he ThaV trial. s . v -. f, TLIUtIS ADMIRAL'S T 1) ?ATH CAUSES COMMENT. (By the Associated Press.) Constantinople. Feb. 11. The recent mysteriously sudden death of Admiral Hairi Pasha is occasioning much com ment, lie had jimt been appointed by imperial irado. chairman of the commis sion which is to examine the battle ship Asr.ar--TeyfIk (built in France I launched in 1S7U) after her moderniza tion and re-armament at the Germ aula woik3, Kiel. Three days later an of ficial visited Halra Pasha and said It was desired to cancel the trade. The admiral however, refused to comply and four hours later he was found Mead. At the time of hla death Hairl Pasha was about 60 years old and apparently had been enjoying the best of health. M'CALL NAMED FOB MARION POST-OF; 'mi:. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 11. The presi dent sent to the senate today the nomination of C. M. McCall to bo postmaster at Marlon, N. C. FAIRCHILD BACK TO ' ! (By the Associated Press.) New York, Feb. 11, Charles A. Fairchlld, former secretary of the treasury, who, with George W. Per kins, was indicted last month In con nection with the affairs of the New York Life insurance Company, ar rived here from Europe today. Mr. Fairchlld was abroad when the Indict ment was found against him. He said that his return at this time was due solely to the fact that the serious charges had been made against blm. No attempt was made to arrest Mr. Fairchlld when he landed. He said he would have nothing to Bay about the - Insurance indictment until he ascertained what District 'Attorney Jerome Is col 115 to do in the case. EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT IN VIRGINIA it . (By the Associated Press.) ' Richmond, Vs.. Feb. 11. This morn ing ; a distinct earthquake shock was felt In the region of the Jamas River division of the Chesapeake ft Ohio road between Roekf Castle and Colum-' bia. about 06 miles west of Richmond. No damage was done,. CAN YOUBA . lit MS in Thaw m EIING SAYS CITIZENS ATTACKED THEM Negro Ex-Sergeant Testifies and Creates a Stir THE FIRING WOKE HIM He Added That it Came From Brownsville and Bullets Flew Over Hik Hcud as He Bun to r Barracks. Cross Examination He Couldn't liOcute Direction of First Shots. (By the Associated Press.) WoshiiiKton, FVI). 11. The "shooting up" of the town of Brownsville, Texas, was in the form of an attack upon the garrison at Fort Ihown, according to the testimony fiiven today by Mingo Sanders, former lirst sergeant of Com pany of th Mh infantry before the senate committee on military af faii a. Sanders' t:toiy created something of a stir In the committee as he said that while running from his quarters to Company 11 ba: raek:-- after being awak ened by the firing on (he night of AuRiist 13. the shooting was going on and It came from the town and was toward the hospital of the military re servation. He said bullets were whiz zing over his head. This is the first direct testimony given by any of the discharged negro soldiers that the fir ing came from the town. His story of the incidents of the night of August 13 was not interesting until he told of his experience in trying to get to the barracks after being awakened by tho fliootlng. He said he started on a run to B quarters and Just after leaving hip house, the firing was renewed. It catne from the town he said, and bul- ilets were flying thick- and fast over his head. As he reached t quarters ho said he saw that men assembled were excited and shouting to each other. f Tells How Bocks Were Broken. hear me-ijBjsiwJJ 'fall In,'," he aaid, "then some, one shouted to get the guns and another person answered that they could not get the guna as the racks were locked -ftudtflfi mam-wtth the keys could not be found; Lieutenant Greer, I knew his voice, said: 'Break those racks pn.' " There has been a great deal of tes timony given concerning the brok ;n racks of C company, but no person hail testified positively before as to th manner which they were broken. The testimony of Sanders indicated that iho racks were In good condition before tho shooting and were broken open by the command of one of the company officers. The calling of the roll and finding all uf B company present or accounted for, the Issuance of ammunition, and other events of that night and the in spection the following morning were recited by Sanders on the stand. On cross examination Sanders said that he could not tell the location, of tho first firing. Ho said that he had been under fire a number of times, and he was familiar with the reports of the various makes of arms, on that nlf,ht it was "mixed firing" he said. He thought it came from six shooters, Winchesters and Mausers. BARELY ESCAPE FROM A (Special to the Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 11. Scant ily clad and almost overcome by a dense stifling smoke, the 'family of A. W. Anderson, general superintendent of the first, division of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad escaped from their burning residence early Sunday morning. The fire originated In a pile of shavings on the rear porch. The llames spread rapidly, gutting the house before the firemen could reach the scene. Death of Mrs. It. W. Price. (Special to The Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 11. Mrs. R. W. Price, wife of City, Councilman Price, died suddenly last night, of organic heart disease. ON THE TP-CENT LEVEL (By the Associated Press.) Richmond, Va.,: Feb. 11. In the two cent rate hearing . feefqre the corporav tlon commission today tbs traffic man ager of the R. t. , Pi Railroad testi fied thatthe rates were already only about J cents on the average. .. TIMES; AN OYSTER BILL PASSED HOUSE Stops Dredging in Pamlico Waters fcr 2 Years SERVICE FOR CRUISER Mr. Harris of Wake Introduces Bill to Provide for Presentation to North Carolina Mr. Manning Would Allow Traveling Expenses to Governor and Increase Judges' Allowance. The most important measure that passed the house today was an oyster bill whose principal provisions are prohibiting dredging for two years in the waters of Pamlico sound and ad jacent waters and preventing the carrying of seed oysters out of the state. Among tho new bills introduced was one by Representative Manning of Durham to allow the governor traveling expenses, another by the same member to increase the allow ance for traveling expenses of the judges of both the supreme and su perior courts, and one by Representa tive Harris of Wake for the appro priation of $5,000 for a silver service for the cruiser North Carolina and the establishment of a commission to consist of the president of the senate and one senator and the speaker of tho house and two representatives to carry out the provisions of the bill, the commission to meet in Raleigh and organize on April 1. Mr. Douglass of Wake this morning arose to a question of personal privi lege and read from the Lincoln Coun ty News, in which it was written that his soft-drink bill was Introduced for the purpose of driving out of the field competitors of his drink, Cel-i-ko; that It was a piece of graft like that the manufacturer o. Moxie had worked in the New York legislature Mr. Douglass, in regretting that he had so course but a civil suit, denom- -aftbat paper a con temptible cur. Mr. Keener of Lincoln county put in a good word for the editor, and said he had no idea that the thing was anything hut the result of a mis conception on the part of the editor of what he himself had told him about the bill. He had told him that the charge had been made on the floor of the house, but that Mr. Douglass had shown that the proposed bill would cut out the alleged objection able drugs from his own drink as well as the others. The House was called to order this morning at 10:30 by Representative Douthton of Alleghany, Speaker Jus tice being in Greensboro. The invo cation was by Rev. Dr. R. F. Bumpas, paster of the Edenton Street Meth odist Church, Raleigh. Messrs. Peele, Midyette and Bry ant were named as the journal com mittee for this week. The following' petitions were sent up: From citizens' of Jackson county, for the relief of public school district No. 2 in Webster township, Jackson county. Candler. Relative to hunting deer and for appointment of justices of peace in Beaufort. Hooker. From citizens of Burke, for exten sion of Morganton chicken law. Avery.- From citizens of Bladen, for pro hibition of wine and cider within three miles of Hickory Grove Baptist Church. McLean. From citizens of Buncombe county, for a reformatory. Gaston. From J. O. IT. A. M. of Wilmington, for mild compulsory education law and for reformatory. Morton. From Cliffslde Council, J. O. U. A. M., of Cliffside, Rutherford, for compulsory education law. Gallert. Bills Introduced. Prohibit sale of wine and elder within three miles of Hickory Grove Baptist Church In Bladen. McLean. Authorize Winton, Hertford coun ty, to vote on dispensary or prohibi tion. Wlnborne. : Appoint board of education for Hertford. Wlnborne. Enable town of Laurlnburg to fund 375g of the revisal, relating to Intoxt outstasdlng Indebtedness and levy . cation tjf railway employes, : Cpmmlt taxes. Peele. jtea oA Railroads. , , . ' . Amend act 1899 and increase capt-i ' By Mr. Fhari-r- To" amend section tal stock of Piedmont Savings Bank le. m;r to-apptl- , of Winston. Cox. , Amend and revise charter of W aco In Cleveland county: Mull. 1 for relief of Will U. Peterson, pub-t lie school teacher of Tancey. Byrd. (Continued on Second Page.) t LAST EDITIOTT . 4 . . ... k ' ALJj TIIE JtfAiUvST& r-tr SENATE BEGI.1S ANOTHER fEEK Routine Work Crowded tt2 Calendar today 7 ; FREIGHT DELIVERY BILL Senator Graham Introduces Bill for Establishment- Mr. Drewry Wants Senate Walls Cleaned Telegraph ' and Telephone Bills on Thursday. Against Insurance Rebates. - The proceedings of the state senate today were devoid of particular In terest, no bills of great . Importance being introduced or passed. " The new bank Incorporated today at; Durham is a negro Institution and has an Initial capital stock of $10,000. ; An effort was made by Senator Tor? ner to abolish the $20 fee allowed so licitors for each term of court, but his bill failed by a vote of more than. jtwo to one. Mr. Hicks introduced two bills . af fecting the Institution for the deaf and dumb requiring that all deaf anl dumb children admitted shall be bona firle ipslrtentB nf the state: and maklrsr the attendance at school compulsory on the Dart of such children for a given time. , ' "t , 1 Mr. Greer sent up a bill topro--' hlblt rebates, etc., by Insurance com panies, and Mr. Pharr introduced a bill relating to applicants for license, to practice medicine, both of which are measures of some importance. Senate Proceedings in Detail.. .; Being Monday it was noon today when the stats senate was called to -order by the lieutenant governor.' The Majan V... D.n T Massey of the Tabernacle Baptist Church of Raleigh. , . I Journal of Saturday stood approved on the certification-of the committee on the Journal and the standing com mittees reported a- number of bills that took their place on the calendar" for -! tho day. Chairman Graham gave notice that ; the committee on railroads will not take up any bills affecting telegraph -or telephone companies before next Thuradajr. Leave of absence vaa ... granted to New Bills Introduced. By Mr. Drewry: Directing : the' council of state to have the walla of the capltol building cleaned. Commit-1 tee on Propositions and Grievances. ,- By Mr. Webb: Amending chapter 266, acts 1905, relating to primary elec tions In Buncombe county. Calendar. By Mr. Carter: To promote the i cause of education In Stokes and Sur ry counties. Education. By Mr. Brown: Amending section' 3042 of the revisal, relative to tobacco warehouse charges. Propositions and Grievances. ' - , By Mr. Howard: Authorizing town ' of Tarboro to issue bonds for street ; improvements and for a election on the question first. Counties, Cities and Towns. Rv Mr. Oreer: To amend chanter 504, acts 1899, relative to a school In Columbus county. Calendar. By Mr. Breese: To protect grouse and pheasants In Transylvania coun-, ty. Game Laws. ' ! By Mr. Hicks: Appropriating funds for the maintenance, etc., of the state institutions for the deaf, dumb and ' blind. Deaf and Dumb Committee. .- Rv Mr TTtfWs- To limit thft admin. slon of white children to North Caro-; Una deaf and dumb institution to res idents of the state. Deaf and Dumb , Committee. ' .' '' . . .-' By Mr. Breese: To repeal section 3480 of the revisal, relating to posting ? lands. Revisal Committee. i By Mr. Hicks: To compel deaf and v dumb children to attend school, Deat ; and Dumb Committee. , By Mr. Webb: Making appropria- , tions for the maintenance of the three hospitals for the Insane. Committee t. on Appropriations. . " 4 By Mr. Long: Authorising Iredell ; county to use surplus court; .house t funds for other purposes. Calendar, s By Mr. Greer: To prevent fraud ' and rebates, etc., by life ; insurance , companies. Insurance Committee. By Mr. Breese: Amending' chapter 89, private laws 106. relating to the Incorporation of Tuckaseegee Railroad Company. Committee on Corpora tions. - fc-v . .-( .1 ' By Mr."Graham: To incorporate the i. Mwnanicfl ana rfl.rm.Brx nnnv nr i.mr . ham. (Senator Graham tells The-Kvs, epinr Times that the Incorporators of this state bank' are all negroes and that lit has an Initial capital of 120,000.) By Mr. Pharr: To amend . section ilV - u - - Tl,'Klm' . . -Mr ; .. tetherldgef ' Establishing a graded school at Vandemere, Pamlico county. ', Committee on Education.' By Mr.v Dickey J To- Incorporate (Continued on Page 2. .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1907, edition 1
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