Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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I - i Lt&sed Wire Service of the Associated frees. - v v-i' Lfc&dj &11 North Carolina 'Afternoon Papers in Circulatiotu' " V.-r - "tr -.'j C' ? LAST EDITIONS : j ALL- THE MARKETS, j i - ' THE BALE Mtf J 1 VEl TIES. VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, I. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBEUARY20, 1907 KEENLY WATCHFUL, JEROME ! f l SEEKS FOR WEAK ; POINTS By ' ; THE STORY Of EVELYN THAW RAILWAY RATE BILLS); DiscsEnlilEMTill WITHOUT BITTERNESS BILL TO SENATE T r4 .i; .If-, j : ..t-j . , .,, .-, i . NTA jlill RESOLUTION 10 UNSEAT 10 Ik !--' ve 0 at ch m tfn rs se 1 Under His Rigid Cross-Exam-ination Slie Preserves ' : Her Composure : HIS QUESTION'S FILL . " 'SWIFT, UNSPARING Ho Leaps From Point to Point of Her Story With Erratic and Some times Apparently ,. .- Purposeless Flights That Most Witness Would Find Confusing, But at No Time Thus' Far Has Evelyn Thaw i. A)icarcd Disconcerted Dolinas Kits Near and aa Far as He Can Gives Her a Certain' Supiiort. J Questions as to Posing for Artists, Photographs Taken of Mrs. Thaw and Letters AVrltten Her by Whitu Practically Consume the Morning Session. (By the Associated Press.) New York,-Feb. 20. There was a great nish of- curious persons anx- ious to see. Ev!yn Thaw under the , ordeal of cross-examination at the criminal courts building this morn ing, but only those provided with special credentials from the court or city authorities were permitted to enter the room where the trial of employment?" Harry K. Thaw is in progress. Even sunder1 .theso restrictions, however. every available Beat was occupied as court - convened. Justice Fitzgerald permits no one to stand. ; .- District,,. Attorney ... Jerome was '.v early . In4 the court'Yoom , preparing; " , for his day's task. Among the spectator this morn- ins! were T. M. Kettle, of Oleseven, Ireland, and Richard Haxelton, of . Black Rock, Ireland, both members - -of the British parliament, represent ing respectively East Tyrone and North Galway. - Mr. Delmas was a few minuses lafo in reaching the court room. Ho v. came up behind Tnaw, who sat in his accustomed t chair, and patted him affectionately on the back. Thaw untiled, and for a few minutes they whispered r together, each with hlo arm about the other's shoulders. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw was immedl-i Rtely recalled that Mr. Jerome might continue bis cross-examination, She was dressed precisely as She has been v on overy day since the trial began, .' oven to the little black bow tie. ,Hcr face was slightly flushed os-she tool ' har place in the witness chair with her usual -little smile at nor bus band. Mr Delmas moved bis chair .inside the rail and seated himself bosldo the witness box, When Mrs. Thaw saw him she smiled faintly ' and turned her eyes to the district " attorney, ; who sat before her. Questioned as to Posing. , . .V.Tho district attorney began by : showing Mrs. Thaw a photograph of herself taken in a klmona and asked ' If she , could recall the date of the .picture. . ' j - "1 think "it was taken -ln'l904.' ' - - "Where 'did you; live after-your return from Kurope rh 1904 until the time of your marriage?" ,' , : Mrs. Thaw gave 8 or, 9 addresses'.! V "Was the defendant present 'When this photograph In a klmona - was! . taken?" - ' "I don't thinlt so." ' - - . "Did not the klmona belong to the defendant?" "Did' ot he take the klmona to " the studio that-day?" - - .'v 'I don't think .'' ' "Did not the defendant give you the klmona?' . . - , "Yes." ' - ' - ' ," ' ' Ml".' Jerome exhibited ' another photograph and asked when it was taken. ' ' i jrvWas'tnla i Florodora costume?" naked Mr; Jerome referring to the " photograph.. . -' . " ' ' "No -it "was the red dress my tno'har made me, and the red cape - Stafford Whit gave me." - ' ,' "How long did you live in Phila delphia?" i . - Mr. 'Jerome 'continued as, on yes-! terday to Jumji from oiie part of the story to another, 'keeping' as far as possible away from a sequence of "I don.'fc temember" Just how tong we lived in Philadelphia,", said Mrs. lhaw in answer to on of hls ques tldns. ' V ' ; "How old were yu then?" "Founeen." v Mr. Jrome by his next few ques tions indicated that he did not in tend, tottapare-the feelings of the young woman in any way. He inter rogated her sharply as to, her dress when she was posing for artists in Philadelphia and New York. He per sisted in. certain ' questions even after Mr. Delmas had objected, and insisted on having definite answers though Mrt; Thaw usually said she could not exactly remember.' "Was there any exposure of tho person or did you wear the so-called artistic draperies?" ' , Dress While Posing. "I would not say that," replies the witness. "I posed in a Greek dress and a Turkish costume." Mr. Jerome persisted with ques tions as to the exposure of the per son and Mrs. Thaw replied: "I posed with iow-neck draperies after I was on the stage. Tho pic tures were like those ordinarily seen in photographers' windows." Mr. Delmas objected to this and Mr. Jerome withdrew the- question. During the cross-examination As sistant District Attorney Garvan sat behind Mr., Jerome studying his notes, and form time to time prompt ed his chief. He made very full notes of the witness' testimony, and com pared what she said today with what she had said on her direct examina tion. "Where did you and your mother live after coming to New York?"1 "In West 38th street between Fifth and Sixth avenues." "What was your first theatrical "With the Florodora Company." "And you contributed to the fam ily support?" "Yes." "Didn't you take a photograph of yourself to the Broadway Magazine for publication?" ? , "Yes.'f . v;i?:'...,w " Ad itrwto pubtlsheJ uner, tho name of Evelyn Florence?" , " Mr. Delmas objected, but Justice Fitzgerald directed the witness to answer. "Yes." "This was before you went on the I stage?" "Yes." Demand for Her Photographs. "And then the reporters came to your house for more pictures?" "Yes." "And your , mother gave thorn pic tures which subsequently were pub lished?". "Yes." "Did you become acquainted with Tod Marks?" ' "Yes." Marks is a vaudeville manager. "And received letters from him? "Yes." "Were those letters among the packages of letters you burned after taking them from a storage ware house in this city?" ; ' ' Mr. Delmas ' objected to' "this amazing question," declaring there Was no foundation for ItWhatsoever. Justice ' Fitzgerald sustained the objection. . "Didn't you visit a warehouse in this city with a lawyer?" I "Yes." Wha't was his name?" "Mrt Hartridge.'A . "Did you take some letters out ol the Warehouse?" ' "No." . :": ';-'-- ' v. '"Did you visit the warehouse with another lawyer before you went with Mr. Hartridge?," ' -.-.I 'thtot -i.n; " 'Y "What was the lawyer's name?" YWarren,, think.". , ' , " StanfordWhite's tetters. . 7 maV you, any letters from, Stan ford White?" --.viv'i--'' "I did have.'' . '; : . "' If developed J that the;-,' forty-two letters introduced yesterday i and identified by Mrs. 'Thaw -yere writ- ten by Stanford White to another girl. ' "Where are Stanford White's 4ot- 'Mr. ' Hartrldga them." ' : . Mr.' Jerome demanded the produc tion of the letters, v Thaw's counsel made no response;- 'T ' Mr.' Jerome proceeded.. r v "Did you glv those, letters to Mr. Hartridge?" . . - "No." . - - j, ' ''Who did?", - ' - " . i v' "Mr. Thaw." i - ' f ."Ton gave them to your hus-." band? . ; "Yes." ...'"Wes there -! urnnrletv or indecency in Stanford White's letters to you?" "I don't remember." "Did you keep all of Mr. White's "No." The Letter From Boulogne. "Have you a co;y of the letter you wrote Mr. White from Bou logne?" "No." ''Do you remember Its contents?" "No." "Nothing about It?" '"No." "How many letters did you give Mr. Thaw?" "Fourteen." She testified that she save four teen letters to Mr. Thaw In Paris in 1903. Afterwards she received them house, no mattors ol any very great from Thaw's valet, am! guve them Interest having been iia.-Ki'd on, ex to Thaw again. ,presnmab'y after he cent lno London menial anguish bill, had shot Whlta. All of ih?se let ters, she said, wero received from White while she was abroad in 1U03, and were given to Thaw tiie also gave him some letters she could not remember how many, whicn had bosh received before that time. "Where are thosa letters now?" asked Mr, Jerome. "I don't know." 'When did you ses ihMn last?" 'Jn Paris in 1903." Mrs. Thaw gave tho name of a wareliotida In the French capital. "Didn't you in 1903 take letters from a warehouse In this city?" "Yes; I took some at that tlme." ward?" ! and did not hold its matin prayer "Yes, Stanford While sent mo a' either. It . wfta about a quarter to trunk from the warehous-r and it eleven when Speaker Justice called contained some papers." tho body to order. Mrs.' Thaw said the goods in the' Tnerc was some discussion upon warehouse were stored in her moth-!tho rePrt ,f ,the eome ,n Ju,dl" r- nnmo thnt wn rno nvor ciY No. 1 On tUo bill allowing lotting her have anything. Stanford White arranged to got the trunk out, however. "1'd.on't remember ay letters 1 the trunk,' however,1 aded Mrs. Thaw:, C'::..'JJ:. , ., b ".-a ;Sr:sf;rst.i. """Why didn't you give Thaw all of Stanford White's letters instead of just some of them? Passed fee Third Read ' Icj Wlftamif Fight MOUNTAIN DOCTORS Dougluns BIQ Iji Mal Keepct and InnuiUs - Of :iBdy House Va grants Under Act of 11)05 Passed Second 'K"adlng l,ec Comity Bill Intnxluccd In ew Form. - .'--'.iC'---'' Thir. was a dDStiltory day in the which went through mi ilc ttiird read ing without opposition (hit-, time. It was unamendodti save as to a legal point. Tho 'tsXtapiiearii in another columavpc this1 p'sHici . i Tho Loo coitntj.bil) was introduced today in another (shape , to give the people ol the--territory included the right, to voto on the question of the establlshmeht'of tte new county. Dr. McNeill of Cumberland introduced" It. The Douglass kill to put keepers and Inmates of rbawdy housca under tho vagrancy law of 190r was passed on its 8econd('readlng by a voto of 54 to 14. The house was tardy this morning Beveridge Pleads for Sen ator From Utah DUBOIS AGAINST Hi Carniack Offers a Substitute Resola tioi Providing That Heed Hmoot Be KxiH'llotl From thi -nat-e Fkraki-r of Ohio Pnls In (iood Work for tin- .Mormon Member. tfefsr! has some ot "I didn't say that," replied Mrs. Thaw "You said some were in a trunk'ln Paris?" "I said they might be.' "Didn't you retain some letters?" "I don't know that I did. ' "Thaw was pressing you all the time to give him all the' details of this af fair with Stanford White, wasn't he?" "Yes." "You gave him the letters before; your iriarriage?" t "yb."' The Room of Mirrors Again. - Mr. Jerome hero dropped the subject of the letters for the time being and turned to Mrs. Thaw's story to her husband. He Indicated that he would take every advantage -of the court's ruling yesterday when Mrs. Thaw was compelled' to answer a question as to whether or not her story was true. Her"statement that the story was true gives the district attorney the right to introduce testimony to show tho con trary. "How long were you unconscious In that 24th Street house at the time of your experience with Stanford White?" ' ,"1 don't remember." "Was It after midnight that you be came unconscious?" "Yes, I think it was." "Was It before daylight?" Mrs. Thaw hesitated and then re plied: "Yes, before daylight." ' '; Mr, Jerome read from Mrs, Thaw's direct testimony - the statement " that she sat up all night. She replied that she meant the rest of the night, after she had been taken home. ;'.'When ' did you . first meet Ted Marks?" went on Mr. Jerome. 'I think it was in 1900, of early' in 1901 In New York." "YOU recaived letters from him?" i , "Yes." i; ; i ' . "Up to that time your relations tlth your mother were friendly?" :,v-" Mkei U Slie Was Sold. V! "There was nothing' to show 'tnat ; your "mother was wilting to sacrifice yoa for a pecuniary consideration?" rNo."-'--!: ' Mrs.-Thaw sat up in the big chair and Bhook her head Indignantly V Mr. Delmas was on his feet lnr stanUy. 'I'hu "There is nothing lit talis case that la even an intimation of such' a thing. certain medical college, graduates to practice without llceaso In the moun tain counties, of Clajf and Cherokee, it had been ehovay to the committee ththeormen.--QVa.lr.onfi60jee of their homo jic;!e,jwere..akllled I pnysicians ana una oaiy ratiea to pass the State examination on. account of technicalities as to previous educa tion or something of that kind. Mr. Royster Insisted that the bill ought to go to the committee on pub lic health, lie declared that while he would be willing to trust his prop erty and liberty to the committee on judiciary No. 1, and even his life under certain conditions in judicial procedure, still lie submitted that it was not the right committee to pass upon who should or should not prac tice medicine. Mr. Grant spoke for tho measure, as did Mr. Winliorne and Mr. Bow man. The motion to re-refer the bill was finally lost. The message from tho governor as to tho need ol a normal school in the east, also the report of the corpora tion; commission on the Selma con nexion settlement with the Southern Railway both of these documents were summarized In The Evening Times of yesterday. : In placing the message of the gov ernor before the house, Speaker Jus tice stated that it ought to have been considered as soon as received, but it came in tho houso yesterday in the midst of the debate on the special order Of the Scotland Neck bill, and the hour was so late before that mat ter was disposed of, that it was im possible for the house to give it prop er attention then; that last night again there was the special order of tho passengei-rato bill, and the speaker thought, on account of the great Importance of the message; that it ought to be placed before the mem bers at a tlmo when they could give it .their .uninterrupted -consideration. Consequently he had deferred having it read until this morning. The Immigration bill was made the special order for Thursday night. The reformatory bill was set as p special order for Friday night ' Mr. Winborne, from the committee on rules, reported a role that here after the opening speeches In any. de bate be limited to fifteen minutes In stead of thirty, as at present, and sub sequent speeches five minutes. .' 'Bills Introduced. Allow town of GreenvJIle to Issue bonds, Laughi nghouse'-v.;;' f - Suppress night shooting of wild fowl in North Carolina. Laughlnghouse. Incorporate Phillips Chapel M,. E. (By the Associated Priks. ) Washington, D. ('., Feb. 20. Ihere was u warm debate in the senate- today over the resolution to un seat Reod Smoot, the member from Utah. Following Mr. Hansbrough'B strong denunciation of Mormonlsm, Mr. Duboir. delivered an address also in opposition to Smool's retention of his seat. Mr. Dubois took direct issue with S3nator Knox's recent statement that "polygamy in Utah has ended." . "Five of the twelve apostles have gone into it sincoethe manifesto," as serted. Mr. Dubois. "The president cf tho church performed tho cere mony between an apostle and his fourth wife." Concluding, Mr. Dubois declared there were not ten senators who would voto for Rood Smoot if thoy had read the testimony. "But I know that strong Influences aro at work here, The president of the United States Is-, tho open friend of tho senator from Utah. You all know It. The country knows it. He wants him seated. You have got the Mormon vote. You havo every one of them, , my friends on the republi can side,: but it s has cost you the moral sunliort of the Christian women Mft-taMmtf nf.hiv f nftft hrtsKwMt' SENATE HONOR ZEBULON VANCE Buxton Bill Providing For -"Harble Statue Passes SENT OVER TO HOUSE Senator Beveridge followed with a plea for Mr. Smoot's retention. He believed tho greatest wrong that could be done any man was the' ruin of his reputation when h.is life had been stainless, and this was what was being done in the case of the senator from Utah. Senator Beveridge charged that tit. Smoot has been made the victim of misrepresentation. Mr. Beveridge disposed of what he regarded as the charge of treason against Mr. Smoot, in that ho had taken a church oath against his coun try by giving the record of Mormons in tho recent war. They had fought and died for the country. Senator Carmack offered a substi tute resolution providing "that Reed Smoot, a senator from Utah, be ex pelled from tho senate." It would, ho said, require a two-thirds vote of tho senate to adopt his substitute. Senator Foraker said: "No case whatever has been made that will justify us in either declar ing vacant the seat or expelling the senator from Utah. "Reed Smoot has proven a better character than any other senator here has a right to claim. He is so good a man that I almost doubt him. He has no vices. He does not drink, or smoke, or chew, or swear, and he Is not a polygamlst." The applause of the galleries at this was checked by warning by the vice-president. Kffoit to Have Hill Amended so as to Include William (jruliam Fails. Senator Kluttz Will Move to Amend by Adding Name of Charles I). Mdver. Senate resolution (boing a joint resolution) 927, providing for tile execution of a marble statue of Vance and the placing of it in Statu ary Hall in the Capitol building at Washington was taken up in the state senate this morning and put upon its several readings, passed and sent to the house for concurrence. The resolution was introduced yesterday by Senator Buxton of For sythnd as passed today it author izes the council of state to take the matter In charge, the expenses to be paid out of funds in the public treas ury, "not otherwise appropriated." There seems to be no doubt of its passage through the house and North Carolina will at last have at least one of Its niches in Statuary Hall at Several. Amendments to (lie T Original Measure Intro tad Today Washington filled and with a statue of the state's greatest man, . , Hr.TKlnK of CaswoHTefterea an Pie ! itflvMldaV!'' resolu- 1f I hHVB ftnld nnvthinr to' lea hn Church in Alamance. - Pickett learned1 district ' attorney to believe ; ' Regulate pay of Jurors in. Ala that I think this unfortunate mother .mance.; Pickett, sacrificed her daughter, I wish em- piratically- to deny It' In all the troubles that you went ',' Establish s-rnried school Atatrlrf I- Macon.. Burnett. Correct MR. S. C. POOL DIED TODAY AT 10:30. Mr. S. C. Tool, a well known citizen of this city, passed away this- morning at 10:30 o'clock at his home on Hills ' orb street, aged about sixty-three years. He had been sick since Satur day night when he suffered an attaqk somewhat similar to apoplexy. Yes terday dfternoon It was thought that Mr. Pool was some better Mr. Pool was a native of Wake county and for about twenty years conducted a shoe store in this city, hav ing sold out his "store a few weeks ago. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Virginia. Unchurch, and also leaves one son, Mr. Harry Pool, and three daughters, Mrs. Cadmus Young, of Johnson county, and Misses Christine and Martelle Pool. HIS sister. Miss Martha Pool, who lives near, pity city, survives him, 'i 'V' . . Although it was s known, that Mr. Pool was very HI, his friends.. will be shocked, to hear of his death.- The be reaved, family have, mvch isVinpathy tn,,thts, hour of , bereavement, 4 s,, ',:.Th finiF-rfl! will to.ke ttffie& nn VtrM.q.v ! afternoon a four, o'clockv from the First Piytetfan tiqreh.'' n& -wm be " WJ"Ti:' " "U?- Wor the.Flrataphurch,, tion, adding the name of William A. Graham and providing for two stat ues. Only six senators voted for the amendment. Later In the day, Mr. Kluttz gave notice that he would move to recon sider the vote by which- the Buxton resolution passed. The object of this was to Incorpo rate the name of C. D. Mclver in the bill, Mr. Kluttz having a bill on the calendar providing for a statue to Mclver. MCLEAN UNO DUEL -. SUBSTITUTE BILLS Speeches by Kluttz,, Blair, Graham, McLean, Daniel, Webb and Others. To Eliminate Second-Class Coach. Senate Overwhelmingly c Against a Two-Cent FareX-PrOpositloii to. Create a New Oonntjr i to Be Named "Glenn," Out of Parts of Robeson and Cumberland- Scores of Insignificant Laws Passed in a Rush No Vote On Railroad Rate : Bill Comes Up Tomorrow. ASKS REMOVAL OF OTTO KELSEY New York State Superinten dent of Insurance MESSAGE OF HUGHES The Governor Recommends to the Senate of the Knipirc State That Kelscy be Removed Because He Has Conspicuously Failed to Per form Certain Important Duties. ( lly the Associated Press.) Albany, N. Y., Feb. 20. Gover nor Hughes sont to the senate this) morning a special message recom mending the removal from office of the state superintendent of insur ance, Otto Kelsey. In making the recommendation the governor says: "With respact to life insurance, New York is easily the most Import ant jurisdiction in the United States if not in the world, and the vast in terests involved Imperatively require, and it should be a point of honor for the state to maintain a fearless and evident admission of its supervising department commanding the confi dence of ths people. ., "I recommend Mr. Kelsey's re moval because as head of this de partment he has conspicuously fail ed to perform obvious duties of tho firflt iTYinnrtnnpp nfii) hla tiao-lfW fina demonstrated hia unfitness for the freight transportation "'was more 'In trust confided to him." lS"llnV0 M16 pfl!ple Bd ,ntere!,u w The message was read and referred 'XitZr---.ll-'T!r without debate t6 the Committee on judiciary df Which Senator Davis of Buffalo, is chairman. The feature of the state senate to day was the prolonged discussion of ,.- , the pending Graham bill,, and; the .). : ' amendments and substitute bills pror posed to reduce passenger fares on railroads In North Carolina, which 1 , , was argued (In committee of , the -whole for three hours) and will , be .-. w continued when the senate meets-.; again tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock; being .' made the special order for 10 j'clock. A running report of the debate will - r be found In the account of the pro- . v ceedings in detail below: j, , , The hour for the special order hav . . Ing arrived, the chair today laid be- . fore the senate senate bill 618, . the Graham bill to regulate passenger f transportation om. railroads in North ,: - ,, Carolina. ,'.'. " ' ' When this bill was under consider- ' atlon last week, two amendments had '-' been- Ini-odoeed an subsitate llfc- -Vrf Mr. McLean, withdrew the latter, and w sent forward a new substitute bill :,; -which fixed the rate at two and one- . ; : . half cents on all roads In North Caro- -Una, except smaller independent lines- -earning less than $1,000 per mile, the -latter to charge a maximum of three, cents, and delegating certain powers-.,', .: -to the corporation commission, ot (i , -. rather investing that commission with , . additional authority In regard to the , regulation of railroads, and providing .. .- v for only one fare, and that the first ; : class. .. , j - , Mr. Daniel sent forward a new sub- ' j ' stitute bill. It provides for a rate of two and one-quarter cents on roads earning over $1,500 per mile; two and , ' -one-half cents on roads earning less - .i than $1,500, and In excess of $1,000 per f ' mile; and two and three-quarter ' cents on roads earning less than - j- ' vj. $1,000 per mile. It contains a proviso in relation to "roads operated under r . lease;" that rate thereon be fcter- ; mined according to average gross re- j : . . ceipta, etc. All trains to be first-class, , and second-class coach to be cllmlnat- -, ed. and a smoking car or compartment to be provided. Itoth the McLean and Daniel sub- .(,:';: . stitutes stipulate fur a Jim Crow car: , : or compartment. - : ! When the Daniel substitute for the Graham committee passenger rate -.. , bill was sent forward in the senate to- V ; ,v day It was remarked by a senator that ;. . . -1 the substitute represented the vlewa , , . of Speaker Justice, and, of course, the views of its introducer, also. : . The substitute bill of Senator Mc Lean of Robeson provides: '..: First. For a flat rate of two and one-half cents per mile. 2. Roads with earnings of $1,000 or -, : less, per mile. Independent roads of s, t fifty miles or less of mileage, and all ' : i new roads, to be allowed to charge a i . . - maximum of three cents a mile. -v. v ,. ;. 3 Separate accommodations for the . white and black races. There Is no provision for a second-class coach. ' , (" : 4- Jtr. Graham spoke briefly, merely . " -l-to point out. the changes that hadbeen v.: ,-. made In his bill. , , 1 Mr. Thome made a forcible speech ,. -on the general proposition to reduce ; , ' railway rates, ,and scored newspapers" - .'. - ; f, here in Raleigh for expressions on the ,,, : ' matter applying to what the .senate . ;.. should do. . . ' vi s ui " He. declare, jthat the ehators tahly . desired to consider, and discuss this , subject In order, to arrive, at a. Just '.; ' conclusion in the matter. ' Mr. Blair took the floor and declared that he was in favor of a flat two and .0 one-half cents rate for hrst-classpas-, -f : v s , senger traffic; the roads for : years :',. . have been selling mileage books at -'. that rate, and If thejr can haul the man : s who can buy $25 worth of transporta tion at a time, they can afford to haul .v ' the poor, one-gallus man for the aame ; ' money per- mile, if he buys a ticket tor t r only ten miles. He declared that the ' ' question of freight, rates and better I ser rates. In Comfnlttoe of the Whole. Mr. Webb moved that the senate "go (Continued on Second Page.) - v i ""ew x vuuwiuu f """ ' , ' t-j -. v. i- , i - un account or me repairs Demg maac ' " 4 '"You never '.thought anything -hut j t For reliefiof publio schodF teacher :.t the First Baptist church the "services a single word of inv Vs. (Continued on Page Five.) , (Continued on Second Page.X 4--cannot be, held there. t L - ' ''f-'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1907, edition 1
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