Newspapers / The Raleigh evening times. / Feb. 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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V l2 Leaded Wire Service of th'fl !fomocijif r-rl Prtxi. i 1 LAST EDITION. ALL THE -MARKETS. jir .i aorta Carolina 'Afternoon Facers in CurcuLatiua, 30 HE;ORA:EEIGrH: EVENING TIMES. .,.-fw-;j-.-':.v,-;..'....-v.- .-a(r r . l' 'VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, NC; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1907. PEICI! NEVER WANTED TO KILL THE FOULoBEAST, DESTROYeIIOF , He Said His Appeals to Com VA stock r and . Jerome . " Were Vain " ' I WISHED TO ' TO TRIAL. THftW ADDED Evans," to Whom the Prisoner Told tho Above, Said That Thaw K" - plained His Carrying a Pistol by Saying, Ho Hud lleon Advised t j do so by a. Detective After He Hud . Told. (lie Detective of Attempts by Tiwigg . to Involve Him, Thaw, in a Quurivlr Peculiar Looks and Actions of Tliaw Described by- the Alienist. '- (By the Associated Press.) Now York", Feb. VS. After an in terruption of four days the rrtal of ,Harry K. Thaw -was rasMiiiod today. . , Juror Joseph B, Bolton, tho doalh of Whoso wife on Thursday morning last caused the postponement of the case and the release of the Jury from close confinement was early at tho , criminal court's building this morn- ing declaring he( felt perfectly able to so ahead with the trial. V 1 During the period of the adjeffrr mcnt there. had been many rumors of a conflict among the defendant's counsel,. but at the opening of court today all of the six attornys who ' have represented Thaw during the . proceedings, wore at his counsel ' table, consulting together as usual '.- ; . Evon Mr. Mcpika, who had not. been included n Mrs. William Thaw's" of' "f 'IWfaflnwt'.pC attorneys "sivetf "out , Baturdny, was in bis accustomed, s, - ( place at tn prisoner s rigui, ' " Mr. McPik Is a, partner of Mr. Deimas. Dr. Britton D. Evans, -superintent. - ' . ; ' cnt of the New Jersey State Hospital ' for the insane at Morris Plains, was on the stand last Thursday when the trial was adjourned, and was rc-;'- called today as the first witnpaa. - Mr. Deimas took up the direct ex amination of the witness, thus re- miming his position as lending coun ,' ; eel. . t ' . . Objections by Jerome. y w Dr. Uvans was asked to relate tho : conversation ho had with Thaw di'.r - , ing his first three visits to the do- fendant in the Tombs. The . witness has heretofore testi fled "as to the result of these lirst three visits he had reached the con clusion, that Thaw was of unsound ' mind. . - , District Attorney Jerome 6ubnul- ted td the court the contention that , the witness -should produce any :- . notes he may have taken at iua timj of tho interviews.. . "That is a matter for. general cross-exuminatiott," ruled' Justioo 1 ' 1 Kltzgorald. , ' (' '""Although I am not compelled. to 'do so,", said Mr. Deimas, "I will ex amine the witness on the points so as to satisfy the learned district 'at torney." ' ' : Dr. Evans said he did take soma, fiotes '6f one 'visit " but 1 they were hjeagre nd had been lost after 'ho, turned them over tot 'his stenograph er;" He took his assistance,' Dr. C. (J. Belling, along to thke notes bf the third vvisit.v but Thaw disiniased : 1he physiolans and counsel of that oc casidnt ', vu.-v . . i i- '-) "That ended .the note taking," said tbe witness. "I may omit essential details, but I will have to depend entirely on my memory.'!! ' , t -Here Mr. Jerome again- objected. '1MB witness," he declared, ."says he may omit essantlal facts." "What can he do?" wplied JusUco iugeraia, "but give his best mem ory. That Is all that Is; required by tne ruieaor evidence." , Evans and Thaw. ' nThe, objection --was ovetrnled and Dr. Evans began' to telata the inci dents of his first visit to Thaw on ABgust 80 last. . 1 ' , , -' , . . T. VI took a letter jof introduction to Mr. Thaw from Mr. Hartridge and was finally conducted to his cell. He gave me his hand and looked at me with a staring and twitching of tho eyes. , Wifh a nervousness such as we seldom see and in an agitated manner, he asked me to have a seat' beside him on his cot He looked at me a long time and then saidr " " 'You Jiave different eyes foin INNOCENCE, DECLARED; THAW Dr. Hamilton? Your eyes look as you were a sane man. His eyes sug gested insanity.' .- j , VI askt hlxn how he was, saying, r had been sent by Mr. Hartridge to talk mattcfafover-' .He said it was all right if tJjcame from Hartridge, and in response tp my question as to how he felt, he said, 'Ob, I'm all right.- ,. f . y : , "To Railroad Me to Aylum." ; he words were nervously ut tered and were piled together. Then he -continued!; 'Lew.JJelafleld, a ikw VeWWnd th firm or Black, blcot;, druler & Bonynge are in conspiracy ith Jeromo so as to close this mat ter up and railroad me off to an asy lum. Thoy want to have me declared insane..(,lt is all rot. TheiC's noth-j ing to it. They don't want me to come to a trial where I may be vin dicated and where I can tell tns court and the jury all there is In this matter.' " Dr. Evans said the arrival of the prisoner's wife and mother inter rupted the intarview. Ho offero.i to withdraw, but Thaw told him to to main and after kissing his wife and mother and introducing the physi cian, asked them to excuse him until ho had finished with his caller. "He then told ma," continued D1-. Evans, "of Stanford White, and :it great length spoke of the alleged wrong3 the man had dona to inno cent and pure minded girls. "Dragged, Poisoned, Ruined." "Ho never referred to himself and did not seem to feel iu any dangar from his position as a prisoner charged with murder. He declared that White had drugged, poisoned and ruined a great number of young i women who had not been inclined to crime women whoso minds as well as bodies had been pure. He de clared it to be the scheme of his own lawyers and everybody else to havtt all tbesa matters abut away from tho public." ' Dr.' Evans next described his sot- .-."Thaw came into, the examination roomi-ot tho ' Tombs with a, large pasteboard box in his arms. It was filled with papers, '- He was nervous and agitated and looked at both my self and Dr. Wagner with a pecu liar stare. He had an air of self- importance as If he was telling us what to do instead of undergoing an examintion himself.. He said ha felt right and slept very well. He then proceeded to tell us the same btory of persecution he had related to mo on the occasion of my first visit. "The Beast, the Ularikj;uard." "He referred constantly to "this man, this creature, this dead man, the beast, taoK blackguard,' and snid ths man had sought to take the vir tue of every pure mln-ied woman who came within the soher-a of his observation. ,"I tried to save them,' Mr. Thaw Bald to. us, and added: 'I did .ill in my power. I never wanted to shoot the creature'; I never wantod to ;IU him. I knew he was a foul creature, destroying all the mothers and daughters in America, but I wanted through legal means to bring him to trial. I wanted to get him Into court so he would be brought to justice." "I then asked him why under such circumstances, he had shot Mr. White.' 'Providence took charge of it,' he replied. 'This Was an act; of providence. For my part I would rather have had him suffer in , court for. the humiliation the revelation of his acts would have caused.' " "Did he tell you wha$ he had dona, if anything, to bring Stanford Whito into court?" asked Mr. Del mas. i " i , He Accuses Jerome. "He said he had gone to sea An thony . Comstock, District At'.ornev Jerome - and - a private detcctlvo ngency.l He' said Mr, Jerome had told him he had better let tho mat ter drop;- that there 'was' nothing to it; the detectives told v him tbev would take the matter up but Ihev had not submitted a proper report. As to Mr. Comstock,' he said, he dis covered that Delancey Nieoll, the at torney,; was acting as legal adviser both to Stanford White aud to Corn- stock.- '.He regarded this as another link In the conspiracy against him. gvf asked hlitt, why he had carried a pistol and he said Roger O'Mara, an Independent detective in " Pitts burg, had advised him to do ao after he had told O'Mara that on several occasions thuga x had jostled him In an attempt to get him into a quarrel and street brawl, . He said these thugs were the hired agents of Stan ford White, who did not wantto take the responsibility and danger ' of (Continued on Page . , iff GIVES HIM BIG STICKTO WIELD Burnett Against Provisions of Immigration Bill DEBATE IS THE HOUSE The Confwniv Report tin Scmit; .Saturday DIscukkIoii in t!io Hums of Mississippi si" od to l:y V;i.s Under Ilnas( Wi! Talks Co.-i- fcrence Report Agreed To. (By the Associated Press.) Washington. D. C. Feb. 18. Th house soon afler eonvenlns today took up r.nd began consideration of the con ference report on tho Immigration bill, which was agreed to by the senata Sat urday. After the reading of the report, Rep resentative Burnett of Alabama mad3 points of order against the first pro vision, which undertakes to regulato tho Incoming of Japanese coolies b; giving tbe president authority to re fuse to recognize their passports, and also against the whole of section 42, having relation to the air space in im migrant vessels to the United Staten. As to tho proposition, Burnett In sisted that the authority conferred by the section on the president put In hi hands a "big stick" which he could wield over a state. He declared that It. gave . the chief executive a power whlrh Wi CO! rniuuu(i pgr uy eiiaumiB ,nv ui any 'sovereign state. As to the second proposition, It was Mr. Burnett's contention that the air Lgpace provision properly belonged In a bill relating to navigation and had ni part In a bill regulating the lmmlgra tlon of aliens into the United States. Mr. Williams of Mississippi said that the provisions relating to aliens admission as affecting the question of mixed schools In California had been Injected into the bill tb avoid possible foreign complications and that it wai a matter which neither house had hid an opportunity to discuss. Denning the power of the , conferees he argued that they could .deal only with sub jects contained m the bill as passed and not as extraneous matter. Williams With California. Personally he' said ho was with Cal ifornia in the stand it had taken re garding the right of Japanese to at tend the white schools. Speaker Cannon advised Mr. Wil liams that in discussing points of or der politics could not be considered and that the only thing in controversy was whether the sections adopted by the conferees were properly in the bill. jar. Williams noweci. i yield to tn.l wisdom of the chair," ho said, "but I give notice that I am going to talk about the matters contained in the house substitute to the bill and I shall take the side of California. The speaker Overruled the point of order on the ground that the conferee? had been wholly within their rights when they agreed to a substitute for both the senate and house bills. ; Mr. Burnett appealed from the de cision of the chair, whereupoh Mr, Payne of New York moved to lay the appeal on the table. The ayes and noes, were called and the appeal was tabled by a strict party vote ayes lau, noes 10. The house finally , agreed to the con ference 'report on the immigration bill TILLMAN STATE v- ; (Special to the Evening Timea.) -Columbia, 4 C. Feb. 18. Every dlB- pensary is closed In South Carolina to day, a state ot: prohibition prevails and Win prevail tor week or more longer. Governor Ansel today appoint ed the members of the commission to wmd up the affairs of. the state dis pensary.!: They are: . Dr. Mhp.. ray, Columbia: Capti to. W. Hendor- son, Aiken; W. W. Simpson," Woodruff : John McSvreen, Tlmmonsvllle: Nel son C. Poe, Greenville. These are bus- i NO LIQUOR IN iness men as required by law. Cover- I ByvMr. Buxton (by request): To ap nor Ansel Issued a proclamation and point a Jury eommislsoner for Stokes notified 11 county dispensaries to close . County, Judiciary committee, t - ""' ""f to"hhuoii can. meet anai pass upon the . bonds of the boards to be appointed. . : . county 10 LAW ON RAILROADS Authorized Jd Employ Law yers to J5o la Wash vioglon A HIGHWAY CflflHSSION t- "rrrr,: meiit of . liuo'.i.' I'nsKcd- Graham tli'! Passengers' i:.iilM:((l U.tte Hill Bel lor V.ihK Rut Little a !.. Today. - Wiilnc il l.v -Mjsny St.; S;-;i- Probably tho. mos' i!!irt:i:it "bill.-. liied 1V the state u - : -.-hiy were those authorising im-si.-j nf rail way trains to eject t-i i- rj;'! ir stations only) paaaengorj) wlm as.- "i:;toxi.at ed," whether they e'i:.i. i i!:.- imin i that condition ' or In ami- so whll aboard; and th bill of aator Gra ham authorising the governor to ex pand mjt 'exceeding Jl.mW annually ii retaining counsel for th.- state to ap- pear In cases:;; ibefere interstate commerca commission mmerca commission m v nshington. This is Intended to specially np- Washington. frifi-ht tt-JlrumitnKinn nrd rlnHverv'1 The speeiat order in the senate to- morrow is the bill of Senator Klutts, and delivery of telegrams. ina uranam railroad passenger rate bJH will not come up in the sen ate tomorrotv-T-the time having bee;i changed. It- is the special order for Wednesday, at 11:80 o'clock. ' AmonK th Important bills Intro duced today was tht by Sir. Drewry i mission, ana anotnrr by the same seri ator for' the benefit of the public schools of Wa!?e county. Among thi hills introduced today la the senate was one by Mr. Graham "to enlarge the powers of the corpor ation commission." This bill author lies tho coi 'I'oraiion commission t adopt rule-! f..i tho shipment of In flammable and explosive material, etc., including coiton which has been par tially consume! hy fire. s Semite- I'lot vedings In Detail. The state senate today met one hour earlier than usual on Monday morn ing:. If many s. aators went home Sat urday evening most of them had returned when Hie lieutenant governor called the senate to order at 31 o'clock. The various standing committees as usual on Holiday had few bills to re port: New Kills Introduced. By Mr. Graham: To enlarge the powers of the railroad commission. Committee on corporations. By Mr. Graham To prevent the theft of freight in transit. Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Cr.ihjm: To prevent the stealing of railroad brasses and other i similar material. Judiciary 'Commit tee. . iiy Mr. Drewry: To establish a state highway commission and the appoint ment of a road engineer. By Mr. Drewry: A' bill in the in terest of the public schools of Wake county and the enlargement of the school libraries. Committee on Edu cation. By Mr. Caitei : To . create a new school district in Stokes county. Edu cational Committee. ..- By Mr. Ballinger: In relation to of fice ot tax collector for Polk county. Calendar. By Mr. Brcse: To enable Burga-.v township, Transylvania county, to Is sue bonds for road purposes. Public Roads Committee. "; By Mr. Rives: To authorize Siler City, Chatham county, to issue bonds for street improvements. Counties, Cities and Towns Committee. By Mr. Lovoii: For .the relief of doctors Of mediclne-i licensed other states. ' Public Health.' By Mr. Howard: To amend chapter 648, acta 1005. relating; to roads In Edgecombe county. Calendar. By Mr. Howard: To fix the compen sation .of board of commissioners of Edgecombe county. Calendar. s By Mr. Buxton (by request): To Im prove tho government of Stokes county.,'- Committee on Justices ,! of the 1 Peace... -t::."V:,-,-;;e:";.- - . -By Mr. Reld: To 4 enable town o 1 ReldUvllle to issue bonds for street Im- GOVE lOR ENF OIE provements. Counties,- - Cities and,i, , ,,,. , " " Towns Committee. , be shown that M' T- "orris "ed By Mr. Reld: Authorising tow of ltne ho,IBe' tnat the defendant corn Madison to Issue bonds In the sum of I pany ,n the ca8e woud have the right 20.000. , Counties, Cities and Towns 1 secure judgment for the amount Commit - , Mr. Buxton fhv ivnimat v . uniting justices oi me - peace - (Continued on Pag Seven.) - in HOUSE REFUSES TO SANCTION ' LAUGHINGHOUSE CHARGE AS . Cl NORMS CASE WAS A Very Material Witness Could Not be Found m. t. mis out of it !)cf!i"!:i:i. C'onip::iy lyau.-avored to !t'f M. T. Xorris in th; Case It Wits T!i:;uht l' o a ! Minutes llefor;' Uoiiit Conira'd That Suit Would Tie Tried. iperior court convened this morn n:ul will be in ;;::r-,L-ion for two 111'! W'-r-k:i. Tho first case on tho docket v.-,'is t!'.;u of t'. A. Norris and M. T. Norrls ra. The Morth Carolina Home Insurance Company, ami was for the collection of an insurance policy. The facts in the casa are familiar to the readers oi thlB paper, the principal ; i-.ilogat'ons both in the complaint and ;,. ,-. MVAnyatnrAv was generally thought that tho lease would bo trie;i, but when court convened it waB found that one of the principal witnesses of the defend could not be found. It seems that the subpoena was sent to Alamance county, and It was learned this morn ing that he had moved from there. Ho lived in tho house insured a short time before it was burned, and the defendant company desired to show company, desired to show SUMJLm- by the attorneys loTplain- was made tiff sotting forth what they expected to prove by said witness, and Judge Jones made an order, on account of the absence of the witness, continu ing the case. M. T. Norris came into court and took a nonsuit, motion to this effect having been made by Judge Womack, ! of counsel for the plaintiff. Counsel I for plaintiff opposed tho withdrawal, but it was allowed by his honor, and an exception was taken. It was held by attorneys for tha defendant company that M. T. Norris should remain in the suit for the pur pose that if judgment should be ren dered against the insurance company, and it should be shown that he burned the building, that the amount due to Mrs. Norris would stand as a judgment against M. T. Norris, thus fixing the amount as n counterclaim. Miorncys contended that as he was an agent of Mrs. Norris, that he should remain in the suit, and that even if she did not know anything in regard to the burning of the building, which they admitted in another case, that if her husband was acting In the capacity of genera! agent, looking after all her business affairs, that it became the act of her real agent when she came in court and asked for the insurance on the building burned, thus profiting by the act of her gen eral agent. On the other hand, attorneys for the plaintiff contended that M. T. Norris had nothing whatever to do with the case; that his name was only put in and they had a right to take a nonsuit as to him, and that it was a suit brought by Mrs. Norris for the purpose of recovering the amount of insurance on property in her name. They contended that even it it was burned by M. T. Nor ris, that it did not'r affect the case against the insurance company, as it was admitted that it was done with out Mrs. Norris' , consent or knowl edge, and the act of her general agent would not keep her from re covering the amount due. As to the counterclaim, they argued that no counterclaim could be pleaded until such a claim existed ; that if the case was decided against the insurance company, and said company wanted to bring a suit to secure Judgment against M. T. Nerrls, that It would have to be brought aa, a separate 'onlf It was admitted that If it could of Insurance paid on the property, but that the insurance company could not secure such judgment -until the amount had actually been paid. Final disposition of the Norris cas . not made until CONTINUED this afternoon TO CORPORATION shortly after 3 o'clock, and the case of the Pacific Mutual Life-j Insurance Company of California vs. the Insur ance Department of the State of North Carolina and the Insurance Commis sioner ,yas next taken up. This suit is an application for a mandamus di recting the Insurance commissioner to appear and show cause why the above named company should not be rein stated, tbe license having been re voked by reason of the companyhavi ing hnd a suit transferred from the. state to the federal court and there is a law in this state against such ;re moval. Mr. T. C". Wooten of Klnltij is the attorney for the Insurance eornV pany and Attorney General Gilmer represents the state. It is contended by the insurance company that the law In the first place is not constitutional, as they have a right to remove the case if it fa ne cessary to get a fair trial, and fur thermore, that the statute was meant i to apply where suit was brought for the collection of a policy and not one of this nature, In which the insurance i mpnny was sued for money claimed mi- services rendered. It looks some what like the mandamus will be is sued. STEAMER RAMMED BY A SCHOONER. (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., Feb. 18. Forty mil3s off Cape Henry at one o'clock Sunday morning the three masted schooner Eessie Whiring rammed tha Norwegian steamer Taurus under practically the same circumstances aa the schooner Harry Knowlton ran down the Joy Lino steamer Larch mont last week. In this instance, however, there whs no loss of life. Both vessels suffered heavy damage, but neither sank and both are here, the steamer having towed the i schooner to Hampton Roads after the accident. The tug William Coley. later are gone, and there Is a hole in her now above the water line through which a horse and cart might pass, Eight of the steamer's frames were bent or broken, but her damage is more costly than dangerous. It is claimed - on the schooner Whiting that the Taurus changed her course and thus caused the ac cident which could not tlren be avoided. The captain of the Whiting today filed a libel in the federal court here against the Taurus claiming 6,000 damages. The captain of the Tau rus is this afternoon preparing to tile a cross libel against the schooner! but the amount of damag to be ahivea nas not yet beeiiif Srtm.' de terminad. 'eJx.x, WRECK INQUEST IS HELD TODAY. (Ji.v the Associated Press.) New York, Feb. 18. District At torney Jerome's office is represented at tile coroner's inquest this afternoon in to the wreck oi the New York Central Hallway Saturday evening, in which sixteen people were Skilled, and it is expected that the disputed question as to the speed of the wrecked train will be answered by the testimony of the nioloi man, E. H. Rogers, the train In spector, who was riding in one of the electric motors and from the reports of the towcrmen who recorded the pas sage of the train. An effect will be made to ascertain the rail to be torn up, and the breaking of a wheel on the leading motor. All the bodies of the passengers which were held at the Bronx park police Station have been identified and re moved. Of the injured in the hospitals, four wore regarded today as beir.rr in a critical condition. They were: Mabel Smith, aged 13, of Oneonta, N. Y., skull fractured; Elsie Sniffen, of Eaglewood. J. N., skull fractured; Arabelle Fowier, of Pleasantvlnlle, N, Y., legs broken; Ernest Knoll of Mt. Klsco, N. Y., frac ture of the thigh. Coroner Schwannecks was informed today thai Mr. Knoll was likely to die end went to the hospital to take his statement. Altogether there were twelve sufferers from the wreck in the Fordham, Lincoln and Lebanon hosp itals today. DEATH FOR SELF, DIVORCED WIFE. (-seaji psposv etrj jfe) f Vancouver, B. C.; Feb. 18. After shooting his divorced wife three times and inflicting fatal. Injuries, Louis Masoretski, a well-to-do .h. dealou, of Vancouver. ; , - " ', li ,T remission ot $15,000 Incurred In a AsHheouthern - IWlwWfc , rfhad beeneimbur.ed? for expensed I a bullet through hi.wa hftad) k, J , pmeat sale of Jltjuor and. trans it ? . ,nstent-y- ' Mrs, Mazoretskl Portatioa and delivery In Rutherford, was taken to the hospital and cannot , Ga"srl ' " ' , J COMMISSEUPJ v. Mr. Dougbton Defends S!co bersond'BodyCccccrs (IlltlVMll VlUOltUI i ..i ADOPTED ; 1 BY UNANIMOUS VOTE :" : : ; . ' ' . v',- i Text of Resolution Declare That the House Has the Fullest Confidence in Integrity and Ability of the Com- , mission and Does Not Desire to Reflect Upon the Same In IU Con duct of the Helm Case Railroad Law as to Hours of Employes Pis c cussed Hill Introduced to Amend Charter of City of Raleigh Other Matters. , iV-'.?.J.:i RESOLUTIONS The house this morning adopted' .' without division a resolution declar ing its ontire confidence In the In- , tegrity of the corporation commls- ; sion. The resolution was Introduced p. by Representative Doughton of Alle ghany, and sets forth In the pream-' ble that it Is on account of -refer-.' .; ences in the public print to a resolu- 1 tion passed by the house on Satur day calling for a report on the settltv A ment of the Selma connection mat-.." ter. .-,,--, , It will be remembered that the '.. house on Saturday passed - Mr. .;' Laughinghouse'a resolution calling upon the corporation commission for the terms upon which tbe disputed connection case was. settled -and whether the state, in exchange for " incurred In the litigation. A feature of the session today was a visit from Miss Mary Lee, ' the daughter of General Robert B. Lee. ' The house took a ten minute's recess for the members to meet her and . adopted appropriate resolutions ex pressive of its . gratification at the honor and pleasure. A bill amending the constitution as to homestead exemptions was In troduced by Representative Gallert of Rutherford. It reduces the per- ' sonal property exemption from f 500 to J100 and the real property exemp tion from. ?1,000 to 500. Many petitions from business men of the state have been received for an en actment of some change In the home- -' stead clause of the constitution, ,. At 10:35 Speaker Justice called V on Rev. J. C. Massee, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church of this city, to open the house session with prayer. - f a The speaker named Messrs. Jacob- v son, Wells and Cowles as the journal ' committee for ths week. - Petitions were received as follows: ., From citizens of ""Lllesvllle town ship, Anson, for establishment of V. Falls Branch school district. Lock-' hart. From colored citizens of Chatham, for compulsory school law. London, t by request. , From citizens of Buncombe, tor : repeal of homestead law. Gaston. , s Bills Introduced. Authorize commissioners of town f of Murphy, in Cherokee, to issue . bonds for water-works and sewerage. ' Davidson. , ' 1 i . Improve public roads of Anson.: j. Lockhart. . , k Amend charter of town of Colum- 1 tia, Tyrrell (act of 1898). Liver man, with petitions. ' ' ' :-'J Repeal act of 1903, relative to 1 charter of town of Colombia. Ltver man. ' , ' t -1 Amend, revise and consolidate charter: of city of Raleigh; Harris. " Prohibit Hquor within one inlll of -certain churches in Carteret. ' Jacob- son, by request, : -r Amend Revisal, relative to free reg- ' istration of short forms of mortgage.. , Taylor of Sance. - - , . Amend charter of city ot Wilming-' ton, to provide for maintenance of free library, Morton. ,m " Require fish in packages to have weight branded on Packages. Mor- -ton. " ' , k i . ; j . Amead constitution of North Caro- ' Una, . relative to homestead exemp-v , r- '.' 'ii 5..'
Feb. 18, 1907, edition 1
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