Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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zv i lillllllii,,: ft- T 4 it XI i h, v . t. Maw i" -X '. ' RPTIIDW THP ROY I NO QUESTIONS ASKED (By Leased Wire to The Times.) i Dover, Del., March 27. The Marvin klnnapplng case took a now phase last night, whan1 Dr. Marvin, father of the missing boy, announced that he will deposit $1,000 in tho Farmora Bank here today In the caro of Cashier Wal ter Mprrls. This will be paid to. any one "who . will -"Ycttirn tho abducted child, with no questions asked. Dr. Marvin also stated that he will lay an additional 1,000 for . informa tion leading to the restoration .of his boy.' 'This also will probably be de posited In the same bank. Dr. Marvin gained this idea from re cent letters received in his mail, now coming to him' direct instead of first going to the Pinkortons. 'He express ed a belief that.tho little fellow would be. returned to hlmVwlthln . the neKt few days. ."'I m of tho opinion," he saki, "that It the kidnappers can bo assured of no proaeoution they will return my child. "Heretofore thoyvhave been afraid ot tha Plnkertons. My views In this di rection 4iave been largely corroborated by Detective' Murphv, who returned hore today from. .Now York." Murphy conferred with Dr. Marvin before departing for Philadelphia, and said that, he knew that the boy is alive. He sava he haB a,clue thatvmay result ;ln the. recovery of the child. . , A Republic Proclaimed Amid Murder and Pillage. ' . i, (ConWued from flrst page.) ' Concessions to the People.: By order of tho king, tho govern ment, has issued a proclamation in which It Is agree that tho .govern ment will immediately tako steps for r the reduction ot taxes end for a more equitable distribution of land, lloro ' after a. farmer will not be allowed to lease moro than -8,000 acres. '.The 'f'lj government also agTecs to elthor'cul - . . ; tivate lands now vacant, or lease thorn to the peasants. There is no found a-" ' 'tlon for the (reports that-'the agittT tion is anti-semltic, but ia essentially agrarian in Its origin,' :-: v- i y r ,'i;Therevelutioaist8 were 'induced to: retire from Braila, and tho ' nortfi province of Moldavia isjnow trunQulL Death Closes Honeymoon : (Continued from First Page.') y . '.i '!.!.' ' . .' f : .t. : Not long ago' ho tetirca from the - i fit PbiiI bnnrd. H vnn jLdirpctor of sour! Pacific pailroad, the Equitable :a Trust Company, ' the ;Conreld Metrcwr . .'.politan' Grand Opera Copipanyr the ; ? : Empire . Trust ; Company,-Uho . Vnlonv' . . Truet Company end numorouc othar ' corporations. ' ".,." v - "Silent Smith,'" tho wealthiest" .,: ; bachelor In the world,- waj tho de 1 "jspair ' of .mothlirs: tot marrlagV.atile s v daughters of tho Pour Hundred for. gfkteen years. He became a factor in j their calculations in 1899, when hia - r i uncle, eccentric old George Smith, -died and loft "him ole heir to an ' v estate pi $i50,p00,000t , v, . ' i ' Before then Mr. Smith Was lltHcf known , outside a small clrclo of Irienda. . ;Pil-s Curel la 6 to 1.4 Duys. -y PAZO OINTMENT is gitaranlo jd to cure any case oiMtchlng, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. 1 41' "jl :1" : ll - ; Second, that lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has t It regulates, strengthens and restores women's health and is invaluable (during the period of Change of Life. Wj aU'v,. Third, the gat y give absolute evidence of the power of Lydia JS. Wnfcham's 41. -i 'J. i ARMY.. OF HONDURANS RETAKES TRUJILLO (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New Orleans, La., Inarch 27. Ac cording to a telegram received hero the Hondurans havo recaptured Trujtllo, tno first Caribbean seaport taken by tho Nlcuraguans. Tiui ferivnuiAStKy . KOBDEKV lNVKSTIGAtlOSL (By licascd. Wire to Tho Times.) Chicago; March 2f. The absence of Louis Mueller, auditor in tho sub- treusury, from his post yestflrday re vived rumors concerning the investiga tion of the loss of $173,000. It was Mueller who announced a week ago that he intended to retire from tho service and . ga - to Kurnpe. Sub-Treasurer JiaMcnweek said that Mueller luidMWl that his 'eyes Were falling, also 'that Mutller hud abandoned his proptaed European irop. Mr. Boldenweck liad a long Conference with Captain Portur, of tho cict srviee in the afternoon, but reported that nothing now concerning the-money hml been discovered. GoorgB W. Fitzgerald, the suspended assorting teller also reported to Captain Porter. found ut Last. J. A. Harmon, of Lluemore, West Va., says: At last I have found the lierfoet pill that never disappoints mo; and for tho benefit of others aftilcted with torpid liver and chronic consu ltation, will soy; take Dr. King's New UCe 1'lll.s." (iuarantced satisfactory. & onts at all druggists. TKEFZECFTCESCflH . Made Under U.S. i Government inspectiorr i although 1 1 lTO'i . I I FirstTthat almost I i ' I Hps. T)iKTlnrtTniibi Pain volume of unsolicited and graceful MORGAN ENDORSES THE PLAN OF SCOIFF (Special Cable to The Times.) London, March 27. It became known hero today that J. Pierpont Morgan has sent a cable message to President Roosevelt, urging him to j givo Jacob H. Sehift'8 plan for a con ference of representatives of tho rail roads and the interstate commerce commission careful consideration. Every financier who discussed Mr. Schlff's proposal today said it. was a move in tho right direction. It was far better, they agreed, that the rail roads should ho responsible to one legislative body than harassed by the legislatures of the several states. TESTIMONY IX THE . 5 . TAJfl)AKD OIL CASK. '-rBy 'Ix-Ased irir,o ttrTftSf Ylmjs rChicnge, March a7,-At Ihu t'rlal of the Standard Oil Company. In the .Kdcral court yesterday, A. W.- Hand for tin: last fifteen years station agent fur tho Chicago & Alton Kallroad at Summit, Ills.,' tlic .first station below Chnppell, tostlflod that a notice of tho company that freight rates would be quoted to shippers by the agent had been posted on the ways of his office for many years. "You were in tha office of Mr. Eddy, counsel for the Standard .Oil Company, during the month of February, were you not?" Attorney Morita Rosenthal said. "Did you not sign a deposition that the notice was not posted 1" Hand tried to reply, but Mr. Rosen thal would not let him. On re-dlrect examination, Special District Attorney Wllktrson drew from the witness that what be meant in the affidavit was the posting of tariffs. He brought out also that Hand had been llrst summoned to the legal department of tho Alton and from there sent to the Standara Oil Company. George "W. Kennedy, agent at Chap pell, testified Tegardlng the payment by the Alton of the switching charges for hauling the cars from Whiting, Ind., to. Chappcll. John(C. Ryan, clerk In the Alton frclgh offices at St. iouls, was on the witness stand when court adjourn ed. - NARROW ESCAPE OF , PRESIDENT GAKRKTT. . .," .-. , . . . (Special to The Evening Times.) . Norfolk," Va., March 27. sAs President W. A.. Garrett, of the Seaboard Air Line RaHway, was speeding over tho Mills between Suffolk and Portsmouth late yesterday-' afternoon, something gave way under his private car and the coach was derailed and went bumping along over the crossries, tearing and twist ing the tracks, for a hundred yards or more. - .. r -. " Tho only thing that saved, the presi dent' car from overturning was a hlgM embankment through which his train was passing ' The locomotive broke away frtm the car, but was brought" to a standstill a short distance away. The driving wheels had leftthu track, but tho frohfc. truck hung'iO"tenaclouB ly. Aside-from thi ehbek sustalned.no (A M liurt. .u ARREST OP' KNUINKEB -v4,';,n '.:n'v AND HIS CONDVCTOK. ""(By 'Letased- Wir te'The .Times.) v-Lea-Angel JS,- Cai-March Tj-r-Bn- gtoeef i JCelle aaej . CSonfluctor Hum ble, of -the Santa' Fe,.; who' were in charge, of the Overland train -which coilldad with the students' excursion train on the br;dga spanning the Los 'Angeles, River Saturday night caus ing the death of five persons, has been arrestod, charged ; with x man elauffhlr.; The court fixed the ball at 6,000 for each, man.'' , Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Womeitf XU sick women are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,' Mass. for vice fi She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick; - women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that sha assisted her mother-m-law; Lydia E. Pinkham, in advising. Thus sh$ is is especially well Qualified to give advice to don't wait until too late, i; .1 Mm. Pinkham never violates the confidence she Is constantly receiving: testimonials from women who have", been nenenttea Dy ner Born e nu meuicine, never in an ner experience nas she published such a letter without the full consent, and often by special re quest of the writer. Neither has she ever deposed of her confidential letters ' in any other way. ' Every one Of the hundreds of thousands of letters written to her by confiding women she has to-day under lock and. key in the Com t. panys laboratory at Lynn, Mass. . Remember, the best medicine for women is V ' cyci vvujiiai every operation In our hospitals, performed upon women, became necessary in thn Sid- Dcaeeinir Sensations. Dizziness and SleeDlussness. testimonials onfllailythe l"inkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which Vegetable Uctopound over tne illnesses or women. . DEATH FOLLOWS RECKLESS SPEED , . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Philadelphia,, Pa., March 27. One man 13 dying, .another is seriously hurt and two "Others are suffering from severe cuts and bruises follow ing an automobile accident early this morning at Broad and Vine streets, which was idJsec.'tly attributable to reckless speeding. The automobild, running at a rapid rate of speed, dashed into the curb and was demolished. The occupants were Robert Madden, Joseph Man ning, James Carr and Stephen 1 Hed ,dle. .Heddle, was unconscious when picked up. iKjI-sUull was fractured and he had, sevec internal injuries. He will die: l- ' Carr suffered a fractured hip, and the others were1' badly cut and bruised. . EASTEB-MONDAY-X r : FUQUAY SPRINGS On account of tlnj annual picnic at Fuquay Springs 0:1 Easter Monday, Aprtl 1, 1967, the UalelgU and Suuth port Railway will sell Teduocd rate round-trip tickets fjpm all stations, to Fuquay, good for tlliit dato only. Rates will be as follows: I. From Raleigh i .'. '. .1 60c. " Caralelgh y V0c- Sylvaola ..' j60c. " Barnes, '45c. " Hobby, .....v..';.',-'. 40e. " McCullei-H. 30c. Banks .J. , :6c. " Willow Springs, : 'c. " Cardenas '. .. 11:. " RftWles, I5e. " Chalybeate. .., 25e. " Kilpllng 30c " Cape Fear 40c. " Lillington 1 50e. - " Bunnlevel, ..: 65c. " ... Linden 75c. '. Buckner 85c. ' Carver Falls. 90c. ." Tokay ; 90e. " Fayettcvllle, i J1.00 Regular schedules wll be observed, leaving Fayettevllla at 7:45 a. m., and Raleigh at 3 a. ni., and, eturing reach Fayettevllle at 7:05 p. m., and Raleigh at 6p. m. .'t. JOHN A. MItiiS, Pres. (;:'" V, 1 " ... 1 1 ';" ' 1A i1 V 4 Willi We try With ;1 J I 111 71. A l I I 1 IIB H vv vyi hi , - WRITE US. FREELY v , . and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling an your 1 treublesi ind stating your age.- ; We will send yon f l FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a rah v liable 64-page Book on "Home Treatment for Women." .- I Address: Ladies Advisory Department, - The '' ' sick women ".Write today ' H tlms entrusted to her. an uuui-u wnoiucuwc rrtwio PROMINENT MAN 1 OF THE SOUTH DEAD (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Augusta, Ga., March 27. John.W. Chaffee, president of the Sibley Man ufacturing Company, of this city, and one of the most prominent men In this section, died yesterday afternoon in New York city, where he had gone on a visit to his daughter. Mr. Chaffee was born in Charles ton, S. C, in 184 S. He received his early education at the Citadel Col lege of that city. In 1.S70 he came to Augusta and went to v.oi !: fo:- m cot ton mill, and when tho Sibley Manu facturing Company was organized he was made its superintendent, and afterwards its president. His remains will be brought from New York as soon a.s possible and will be interred here. Mr. Chaffee was a blood relation of President James Monroe. He was an undo of James J. Chaf fee, associate editor of tho Augusta HeVald. ' How to Remain Young. To continue young in health and strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, Mc Donough, Ga. did She says: "Throe bottles of Electric Bitters cured me of chronic liver and stomach trouble, com plicated with such an unhealthy con dition of the blood that my skin turn ed red as flannel. I am now practically 20 years younger than before 1 took El ectric Bitters. I can now do all my work with ease and assist in my hus band's store." Guaranteed at all drug gists. Price 60 cents. FORMER PRESIDENT OF TRINITY LECTURES. (Special to The Evening Times.) Trinity College, March 27. Dr. John Franklin Crowell, former presi dent of Trinity College, lectured to the students yesterday at 9 o'clock in the Craven Memorial Hall. His subject was, "News as a Factor-in Modern Civilization." FOR RENT Nice eight-room house on East Hargett street. Apply to Staudt's Bakery. and girls who are v of Cardul a remedy ti restore their appetites suffer so generally frc who weaken their syc To suc'iover-v. in .it- t ..ot o n mtwrnrnxmr ie. - . a I I mm BA W Kill because of neglect of such symptoms overcome more cases of female ills than are from time to time being published by special permission, V DRIVEN MAD BY THE THAW TRIAL (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Norristown, Pa., March 27. Con stant reading of the details of the Thaw murder trial so preyed ou the mind of Emma E. Rudolph, 16 years old, of . North Wales, that she has become violently Insane, and, on the recommendation of a commission in lunacy, was removed today to the Norristown hospital for tho insane. PRESIDENT FINLEY'S PLEA FOR HARMONY (By Leased Wire .o The Tiinis.) Washington, March 27. President W. W. Finley, of the Southern Railway, made a plea today for harmony between the railroads and the people. In an interview he said: "Not only do I believe that it Is to the Interest of both the railways and ttu people that a spirit of harmony aim co-operation and of fair and Just deal ing should be fostered, but I believe that in the present state of affairs, it is Hhe patriotic duty of every man to contribute his utmost towards bringing about these better relations. The future prosperity of the country depends in a large measure upon the correct solu tion of the transportation problem. The railways should treat every pur chaser of transportation with justice and fairness and the people should be equally just and fair to the roads. When differences arise they should be discus sed freely and frnnkly and every en-1 dcavor should be made to settle them 1 in accordance with fair business prin-1 ciples Under such conditions there j would be little need of statute laws for the regulation of the purchase and sale of transportation and few occa sions would arise for appeals to state and federal commissions." Working Women )ut with the toll of dally work, find In Wine , ill assuage their pains, build up their nerves, ; strengthen their veary bodies. No women" he diseases peculiar to their sex, as those with over-work, be it at office, store, or home.' ed women V! S a bis. r-inj, as Is proved by its vonderful success, for the past 50 AtJSftcfof ?' n--le diseases. "1 cannot recommenbf'Cardul too' highly,- Jf i fntic1 if i itavia, O. "I had been bothered with pains In my back, ,'' &9 viti he iyadache every month. I took 3 bottles of Cardul and it - aia. 1 1 ivo rti ommended Cardul to many of my friends." . It Is safe, . ,4 and abfiSutoly Reliable. Good for young and old. ; Try it" ' 'ery Drnl Store in 1.00 Bottles as Backache, Irreulari-, any other one medicine, ... ,. .-v- Thaw Faces a Board of Lunacy (Continued from First Page.) vious occasion. This was especially true of Evelyn Thaw, who appeared to ., be on the verge of tears. The commission left the court room , shortly after Thaw left. Mr. Garvaa said that they had previously been ; swern in in the Justice's private room. . i The three commissioners gaaed In- , Quisitiyely at Thaw while he was oc cupying his seat at the counsel tablej ; Thaw appeared to be oblivious of ihs searching glances of his inquisitors. His expression was,- if anything, more cheerful than previously. Lawyer Delmas was not' in court. There was a new member in"' the seats occupied by the Thaw family. . The son .. . of Lawyer Henry Clay MePike sat on ; . the right of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw and talked with her. tie is a yti'ug man about eighteen and his prosence Caused considerable comment until 'his Iden tity was learned. Justice Fitzgerald left to the discre tion of the commission the date for their first ses&Ion. The,, commission v'.; decided to notify Lawyer Hartridge, as attorney of record for Thaw, of the time for their first sitting. It, has not yet been announced when they will hold their first session. It is prcsum cd that they will settle this question at a meeting today, as well as the ques tion whether the sessions will be pub- .' lie or private. The lunacy x commission were n sworn in by Justice Fitzgerald at 3 o'clock this afternoon. TOOK STRYCHNINE BY -MISTAKE AND DIED, (By Leased Wire to The Times.) t Chicago, March 27. The wife ot Dr. W. J. Blewett, last night, while suf fering from a headache, went to a cab inet where her husband ket a supply of medicine, and took by mistake a tablet containing a grain of strych nine. A servant soon afterward found her In convulsions and unconscious on the floor and ran to the office of a phy- -siolan at 1800 Wabash Avenue for aid. When the physician reached the house Mrs. Blewett was dying. Dr. Blewett was visiting a patient at the time and on his return he found his wife was dead. Mrs. Blewett was thirty years -old. - i, i.,o. Woman's Relief - 1i t
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1907, edition 1
7
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