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13 EALEIG n"r:"niTT"ir.iTrN . TuItttwtt ri ' v .- -'it ' r VOLUIII 27. i TT7ELVE PAGE3 TODAY. RALEIGH, N.5 C', VEDITESDAYj APRIL 10, 1907. TWELVE PAGES TODAY. PMC , ' - - "7.. - it. qpq npr-r RISING BREEZE - GMGD'CJHiIL royal:.::: OF BANK SHUT .S J 1 r rr ORDERS DOORS 1 ;: it )-- ) 1 IL"i-:I:!!s -d Invective and Evelyn EVERY DARK PAGE Pii:; 'f. ii in ii"rm if ni inr Lll-t UJU A bUUt , - Bneeriiig at, the Girl and Deriding :,) ,.f C the tragic Story She Told, the '.'.'.J -' District - Attorney Devotes His ' V torw'tous Oratory to alntijig the ' , .. - Character of, the Slayer of White -in" the Sinister 6hdes..Th'a Thaw "''V. -i'V .;' IOaccutor's Own Mental piston ; , ; V j: If Jerome's Savage Arraignment U - , ' Finished in Time the Case May be -' ' ' i" Given la the' Jury This Afternoon. u ".v " (By. leased, Wire to The Times.), i ' . New Yorlt,- April lO.TQhe address ""of District Attorney . Jerome to .the Jury , today was a terrific attack on "Harry K.'Thaw. t, r 'WL.-Thli 'hitter arraignment , ot tHe , prisoner embodied all the invective the prosecutop codld muster up. Al most Ignoring Evelyn Nesbit Thaw ftnd belittling the Wagio story she v told, he was determined to devote : most of the time alloted to Mm, In prejudicing the. jury personally against Thaw, ' , . , , Mr. - Jerome resolved, to drag out and Illuminate v with his ferocious oratory, every black, page in tne Jiie X of Thaw, choosing to show the Jury the kind of a man be believed him . tc be rather than discussing the question as to Thaw's justification for the slaying of Stanford .White. J :. It' was thought today th case - tntBhtlgo to ,the Jury tonight.. ""This - depends on how 'long Jerome talks; If he gets through In time It la ex liected that' Justice Fitsgerald '. will , charge, the Jury Immediately." ;j v( , ' , Battle for Seat. ' - . " The greatest disorder prevailed tnsidi the our room for more , than an hour : before the district attoriey , began hi "t address.' Despite the efforts of the of ficers inside the room, the spectators - - who- succeeded In ., fighting thulr way H- through the crowd outlsde battled for the beat seats. Host of the lucky ones ' ' had been invited by persons high up in the court building, and hey took tht rough iiondllng to which they were sub jected' , with , good grace. Jerome" jHjuadron of experts arrived with a -core of friends. : The" physicians) who declared that Thaw was tlnsane 'were ' ushered Into the room through Justice " Fltsgerald's chambers ana in tnat way esoaped all but the first crowd. They were apparently-the best satisfied per- :j " ' sons In the room, for . they sat within the Inner rail. " . ' So pressed were the attendants to; accommodations that they placed a row ' of chairs behind the Jury box. . A dosen : v or i-more : women succeeded In getting I Into the room. 1 r k . i The Thaw family i arrived at 11:20. ' Mrs. George Carnegie and Mrs. Edward . Thaw sat with George It. Carnegie Ir the first tow while the Countess ot Yar mouth, ' Mrs. Wllllam. Thaw and 'Mrs ' Evelyn Thaw sat In the one behind. " JeromevjBcglnsSDeaklng ;, ' The court opened at 11:33 a. m., anu r Jerome began his summing up In a fev minute Inter. t u 'r . .;'' Mr Jerome said: ' " ."if tt pleases your honor and genle men of the Jury, you seem a far as .1 can judge to have been wanderlnt through a weird deal of romance In tlu ' past days. It Is not on statement such as you have been listening to that ." the life of a human Individual on the ' " one hand, nor the safety of the com muntty on the other depends. ,t s .' "Th Issues are not to be determined by scriptures.- ' f " ' That is not Whatwe are trying here, . You have listened for long wfeeks, buf in pbedhnce to the Injunction of tht court you have not made, up you" . minds.. Nor has Jt 1een an easy taBk i" for the-judge learned in the law.-. "It has not been, an easy time for "- counsel either, The Ia strikes not lr. vengeance; the law when It punishes, Y puiiiHhftft jn order to. protect those ol . - us who' live under it. ' "And Important i as It Is that nfi human ilrc nhall be put out except Just ly, yet It is equally .Important thit It be put dut' If Justice demands it (,-.'-: Feels the Burden. - -And so t, too, have no Inconsiderable . " burden in this rase. I, for one, surely . regret It I have become agitated and 1 ask that It Ijo overlooked. ' "If In the attitude of the court I have gone beyond the limits that I should have gone, I again express regret. KeeiM clearly in mind that while the defen dant's counsel stands for the prisoner, . there ilsv another-side, the side of the people, of which you, each one of. you, ' Is a part..v ... ..", , ..,- JV , - : - ,;'It W no connict between .the-' cutora of Stanford White and this deJ fendanti It Is no conflict between this defendant and the man whoso lips are sealed. . It Is hot to determine whether Evelyn Koblt. Thaw .was ravished byi Stanford White, v Wp fre not trying a rape case. ... It is "an action of the people of New York against Harry Kendall- Thaw. Whether his actVas justifiable of not. "That the question.' I do not pro pose to give you an Oratorical treat 1 haven't that gift. - -' ' "But I have tried os honestly as l know how 'to study out the effect of une evidence ami to see wnemer you 'nnn annJA st rnHr11l lltvtrk tt ? .' r' L .. .caii ivifuci iciun t UK .- "I assure you that on the evidence and on that alone, the evidence given before' you under tho- sanctity" ojf gn oata, yon are mrarx tout case,- ana, as your, oath says, tt true vdrdltt glvet I Shqll endeavor to ehowftoji from the evidence in this case 'that what litis defendant did was neither JubU- flablo nor excusable. '. i " ' Was Not JustlflaMe. Z "I am going to show you that tho defendant was neither justmed nor should he bo excused for his act; that for the protection, of tbo community the defendant should be Inwfully punished. Let me' endeavor to stick to my argument' and ,to direct my arguoient stby' step as it presents Itself to me. c First, we are here to try. an accusation by the grand - jury: They on (heir oaths have said that the evidence, unexplained, hos-satisfied them -of, the guilt of the defend ant. v 1 , V "This accusation means just what the law says that the killing of a human being, unless .excusable or Justifiable, Is murder In the first de gree, if dellberatioa'can. !be shown. Whore this Is killing with deliber ate, premeditated design, to effect death, the person doing the killing Is guilty Df murder in the first degree, unless It can ,be shown that he was Insane at the time.- v i""DsIgn".W Inflict 'aeatlu lnTaw, means, as.it doea In common sense, desire to seek that death. Th0 court will explain1 In detail the term 'de liberation.'. 1 will- leave that to the courts -. Such a - design must- precede the killing by some appreciable time. but the time need not be long.' Such, In brief,' is murder In tbo first degree; but If the killing, was done without design or deliberation, it )s then mur der In the second ; degreeV And if It Is done in anger with' a dangerous weapon and ' aelf-eocklng volvar, it wllj not be disputed, 1s a dangerous weapon, the' act manslaughter. In the first degree; and If they find htm. not guilty. It standi that the defend ant was justified in his act. "Any of these . five verdlcita1 .the court Will 4hargo may be returned. . ::.(:.: '1 'Juatlflablo' meant 'In ' Belf-de- fenso,' and when a man sits "quietly at a table and another cornea and shoots him down .without warning, nobody east of the Mississippi "would say that such an act was done In self-. aeiense. , ' 'That ' it was . excusable is absurd. There can be logically but one or tourj verdicts murder In the first ..degree; f murder In the second degree, delibera tion being absent;- mahslaughte 'be cause of passion, tof not guilty because of insanity. t ' I - 'Such I conceive to be the general outline ot the case. . Each counsel must present such evidence as tnay honestly represent his side of tba case. He must not endeavor to Inflame your passions from the case on trial to another. Tnat Is not the practice on the Altantlc sea board, not tbe way to present In profes sional way an argument. v , , ,. :.. ?(o Appeal, to Passions. ..' F , "Yqur oaths bind you, "but the oath of the .l counsel., of , the supreme court binds, or should bind hlm alBo. , An ap-'j peal to your pasiuona is a wtue upiu .- ura from the custom f counsel.'. The court' will charge you on the law; it will help you as far as It can to bring you to a just verdict. 'You, under our 'system are the sole judges of the facts. Nothing that Coun sel says, except fn so far as It Is sup ported -by testimony,, should Influence you. 1 no law you must muse jaKe. from tho judge.- '",' . . "You were gwdrn not to be swayed by sympathy, . ' -b " "Mr. Delmas has said you are human and cannot lay aside, your instincts, you'eannot but show sympathy. On the one" hand you have the wife or tne defendant; on the other you have the noble boy who testified as my first wit ness (Lawrence Wblte), and the widow who remains silently In Cambridge. 1 say If we are going Into sympathy It could be brought to play . from both sldos. But I say no. Don't allow tlwt sympathy to affect you. 'So when I ask you whether you would allow your passions to be ap pealed to you said no, Yet, you cannot have listened to the horrible storjr of the . shooting without- having the .bitterest ! passion orOuoed. ' , .'- -u '.- 5.; the other hand,' you believe1 the. girl's story, If yon believe her story . o( . fpnanclation, you cannot also but' have your passions aroused. , " i 1 1 x ' say mere is every element 10 arouse; passion.' Hut when you retire you can lay It aside and weight this as an Intellectual problem, r , . "s ' .v TYou swore that you would accept the court's ruling on what constituted a, reasonahl doubt, ! (Jerome then went over tsj) questions 'he had put to th Jurymen when they wertf examined. ' ." -, As to Hemcntia Amoricaina.'.' ' c"Thcn In regard to insanity; Eabh of you remembers' ' that whed you were sworn, yon knew, that you were to take Us tUa. only form of insanity excusing for crime that form which ! .the law expressly defines. ' : 1 : "'"You were asked about this! 'de mentia Americana' this higher- law -f-and ypu swore thefe was no law you would consider higher than the iair of our state, Dementia Ameri cana, which exists' from the Canadian border to the gulf-'and to Texas, par tubularly o- the gulf- waits, three long 'years and glares at his enemy. It waits three years until It hus had a good dinner and flaunts the women whom lit; Ibvea, Dementia Americana doea not puf the woman up and ex pose her ifolta own protection. ; It yo,u doubt pur case, we will get lig'.u back to the little book containing the minutes of the people's case- a case which ' Waa presented in two hours, and the work of all these weeks has not shaken- it. ( ?; v - Story of the Tragedy. I '."Now, let us see what the direct case; of tbe people was. ' White had spent Sunday 'with. his. family in tbo country.' - The hoy had come to town With a irlond. The boy bought tick ets for a theatre including one for. bis' father." ,. The father, however, had decided to go to tho Madison Square, roof garden,! and so the boy and his Jrfendwent to,-the theatre by themselves.". j- ' , . sT'Thaw.sAls, wife, Truxton rBeale and-McCftleU, "ysu.' reThberaTtp where they sat. White and his boy and the1, boy's-friend came into tho Fifth avenne entrance. His entrance aid not " iaase , . any luiprewiuu w Thaw, J don't see here that Thaw saw him. . , ; ., , "In fact, judging from .the descrip tlon, the young lady must have looked around considerably to have seen Stanford -Vhite at all." Thaw and bis 'party went to 'Madison Square Garden, where any ,eltl2en was' welcome, and might, reasonably expect -the protecting arm of the law to prevail. " After being seated for a While Thaw gets up. His wife says he Was gone about, twenty minutes. Thaw comes back and goes to where Smith, Whltej brother-in-law, ; sits. About 'tho conversation which he had with smith i Bhall have some-, thing to say. later on. ' During parts of the talk Thaw stands there (point ing to diagram) over there, (tapping with pencil oh diagram) where. Stan ford White,' unconscious of his pres ence, sat (With his head resting 04 L4is hand. Long enough was begone tQ' get this (showing the revolver that killed White) out of his Inner pocket into his overcoat pocket and then he returns to Smith '.and then goes to his pafrty. , , ,( i-- "When . the policeman asked him why he killed White, ho. replied: i'He ruined my wife,' and this apostle of God to seek vengeance on therey tsher of American virgins calmly said to the fireman, 'Take me down the elevator.' ' k . , - ', x "He was asked: 'Did; you shoot Stanford, White?' "He answered: I did. The de fendant dhi hot utter a word, about' being an apostle of providence .until he had had the benefit of advice from his friend. Dr. Evans " . , ? A '."Every Act That of Sanity" "When asked if, he shot thq person ho aimed at,- he answered: 'I .thiqk I didr and then' forsooth we are met vlth most extraordinary statements by a doorman who, when examined in my office, .made no such statement, that the defendant exclaimed ' he was hearing the screams of girls as If they were being beaten. But unfor tunately for the defendant's plea, this statement did not take into ac count the fact that there was con fined In the same station- house a drunken woman, who exclaimed she would bo thus and so if sho allowed herself to bo locked up..' There Was' no furore: the shots did not go wild; he made no pi Intake, 'Every act was the act of sanity.' ' . s "Ton have said be looked pallid. This man, who nursed for three long j j I Robert , C .Ogdeiv whose picture hero appears, has uiiiounoHl his re tiiement frbnt business,' aftvr a con tinuous career bf fifty-lire yours. Hr lias been ft partner1.- of John Wann maker since 1885 uhd was munuger of his New York store. He proposes to derotehej remainder of his life to educational work" Ki' is head of tli General Kdttcatton ltourd to ihich John-.Il.ttocbcfHlrr ; recently gave Ji32,COO,000. ' . SLAIN BY FATHER Theory Told to His Sister. ; Tolly Moore ' THE GIRL'S TESTIMONY She Also Declares at tho Preliminary Trial That Her Father Himself ''Told Her He Had Kicked the Hoy -and Beaten Him With o Bottle and Chair. . . (Special Cable to The Times.) Wilson, N. C, April 10. The court bouse was crowded today at the hearing of the preliminary trial of -Nathan A. U. Moore, charged with tho murder of his son. POtty Moore, sister of the deceased, testified that her father told her that . hg had kicked her brother, and bea,t him with a bottle and also hit him with a chair. Her brother just before his death told her his father had killed hlm ' Her- father told her he beat him " because he, her bpother, was drunk. , '. . , .'. " . Defendant's rounsel contend that inflammation of the lungs, which physicians say was the cause of death, was not caused by the kicks or wounds received. - ,. "A post mortem examination show ed bruises on the lungs and liver. The' hearing has been continued until Friday, on account qf the ab sence of one of the defendant's coun sel. 'He has been refused bail in the meantime. , Polly Moore,' the prison er's daughter, testified that" until re cently her father ran A blockade whiskey still in the kitchen. " , TWO MEN POISSNED DIE IN DAUK 'STCEET (By Leased Wire to The Times.) 'f Port Scott, Kas., April !-M,-Joseph MeKuk'cky, aged 65, and Joseph Sa,lava iged thirty-five of' Burlington, .Kan sas, were poisoned by a stranger here and last night, evidently for the pur pose of robbery. : Both men died a few minutes after they - were found in a dark side street. They had recently sold their farms and wore met by" tho etrnngen- who represented himself as L J Puffing ChctKs fo Blew Him t-J'ii 'ij!j'''' Wife - !?s.,'4fi, ' i ' S Into White House irSA SOUTHERN OP Virginia and Maryland are Leading, y ltclicving That, the "Lame Lion from Lynchburg" May Prow a Strong Democratic Candidate 'for - the Presidency of tho Vnlon. f-l By Lensod Wire to Tho Times.) richmonil. Va., April JO. -The papers ffhroughout the southern states are get ting: together and exploiting the nama of John W. Danle), the "Lame Lion from I,ynohburg," senior member from Virginia in the sonate of the United States for the prosldency of the United States to sueoeod President Rooseiwlt. Within' tho Inst several day.i many prominent papers in this state and Murylaml have come out urtroserved- ly- In their editorial columiiB for the Virginian. There soenis to be fln im- presion In the routh that the tlma lias now r-ome when the 'fiaine of a southern man whnuld be advanced for the highest honor within the gift of the 'American people, 'THE THAW TRIAL GORGES THE TOMBS v. vf- '"! '.v,'!!" .. .'' -ti . . ':' ' (By. Insed Wire to 1 he Times.) New York, April 10. Thirty-four Drlaoners In tho Tombs charged with murder afo eagerly awaiting the end of tho Thaw 'trial. Under ordinary conditions a dozen -r more homicide cases are disposed of every term, but the Thaw trial now has dragged mut for three terms of sourt.wllh tho result that nearly .'orty prisoners must wait. Three dozen, murder cases might, under, or dinary circumstances, have been dis posed ot In tbo time taken to -fight out th6 struggle over Harry Thaw. '' V ''Not merelv has the 'Thaw trtnl juoiayea ino, murner caseer-swi-'n- priBoners charghd with lesser offenses have been forced to wait. " '' . 1 ,, In all, there are ''now nearly six hundred prisoners In the Tombs. In 1894, when the number of prisoners reached sir hundred, a new Tombs was decided upon. " ANSWEIt OP STANDARD OIL COMPANY FILED. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) , St. Louis, Mo., April 10. The answer of the Standard Oil of New Jersey, John D. Rockefeller, Heury H. Rogers, both individual defendants and about forty of the defendant Corporations to the government's ouster suit was filed late yesterday afternoon in the circuit court here. The fenswer. was filed by Justice Priest of St. Louis and com prises a general denial of all the charges in the bill filed by the government and denying each paragraph in the bill In Its order. With the denial was filed a bill ot exceptions to all other parts of the government's bill, comprising thirty-seven exceptions on the ground of li'relveancy. - 1 r - It is said the first matter to be taken up before the court will be the hearing of arguments on the exceptions by Judge Sanborn, Hook, Adams and Van devanter,' sitting together. BLOCKADE OP FREIGHT . ' CAUSED BY BLIZZARDS. St. Paul, Minn., April 10. Traffic con ditions on the Canadian Northern Rail way In the northwest, are reported in worse shape than they have been on any western road this year. All freight offices have bad notices ot the embargo on shipments: west of Kamoseh and passenger travel Is limit ed; -. The present tie-up has been caus ed by the blizzards which have been sweeping over western Canada. It has been reported that from 1,200 to 1,500 coaches filled with Immigrants have been tied up between Emerson and St. Vincent, . and the suffering at times has been Intense. The blockade in the north is beginning to affect all other lines. ' WOULD YOU SEND ME ; TO THE HAD HOUSE? ? .(By Leased Wire to The Tirties.) t. Logonsprt, Ind.,'Aprll ip.-SSummon-ed to the office ojr Vt. JTohn W. teal- lard., supposedly for a irtendty call, a, a farpieK :; found several weeks 'ago, found his Way, to, ten imMed.'.'suf. ?ft Hotel Lafajreltei' In :hn intotav9l Ballard' and .cithers lunacy board to inquire into hw sanfty ;"'My Ood." John."-wbuld you send -trie to the madhouse t"h 'screamed, then felt linconsolous from' nla- wiair.'- When renuspltated, he. Was speechless and to tally paralysed. , The Lincoln Saving and 1, Trasl Cppany II.S LARPE BUSINESS This Hus iecn Done by (die Company In Acting as Surety., for Contract' ors Officials Say There Will be no Loss Kitlier to ; the Depositors or the Creditors, (By Leased wire to The Times.) Philadelphia, Pa., April 10. The Lin coln Savins & Trust Company at 1560 Market street, closed its doors at 10 o'clock this morning. The officials say the suspension will be temporary. The .company has done a large busi ness In acting es surety for contrac tors. 11 ' Henry F. Stltzell, secretary of the concern, said the concern had closed its doors uv order of the state bank examiner. ' ! ' "The state examiner," said Mr. Stlt zell, "thought some of our investments poor. We disagree with the authori ties. There will be absolutely no loss to the depositors or creditors of the company." Although there may be an impair ment of paid capital it is understood that the state examiners have been at the company's books for over, a week. Last night the state bank .examiner gave orders that the Institution was not to open this morning, ' - John I. Cojnly. the president of the company, Is now in Harriaburg in con sultation with the authorities. The company was organized about ten years ago. The officers are James I. Comly, president; Thomas' Bohannan, vice president; Henry P. Stusil, Secre tary and treasurer; Richard 8. Stoyl, titlo and trust officer; Thomas Bohan nan. James I. Comly. Henry Hess, Wil liam T,. Field and R. C. Balllnger. . The last statement ot the company filed 1 with the' state bank 'commis sioners November S8, Isos, -was: ; . Cash on hand M.S09.S2 total racources $42L85?,;S.!, Capital Stock pall In tWS.flOO iubtAte -hack HEUitlM special 87,41-2G8,726.98i Vtotat llablli - ties. $421,852.78; amount trust funds In vested $42,700: amount trust funds $1-4,-14S25; total $56,848.28. It is understood that a c reditor of the Lincoln' Trust Company has been Identified With sev eral building operations. One of them had to be sold under foi-eclosure pro ceedings. ' " 1 -r FEAR THE BARGE (Special to The Evening Times.) Norfolk, Va., April 10. The coal barge J. H. Marvll, Capt. Cordrey, which broke away in the storm of 'Monday night while being towed from Norfolk to Baltimore by the tug Dixie, is believed in the marine district here today .to have been driven out of the yirginia Cnpes, where it foundered with a crew of four drowned. The Dixie is out searching for the Marvll. A RAMPING DEVIL LOOSE IN MADRID (Bv Leased Wire to The Times.) Madrid, April 10. There has been for some time almost an epidemic of tomb explosions In Barcelona, caus ing Isolated injuries and much alarm. It has seemed that in most cases the perpetrators were actuated by mere devilish mischief, bombs with time fuses having been placed apparently , aim tessiy, in nouses, on staircases, siu elsewhere, regardless of who might ' be made victims. '. One exploded last night in Calle Boqueria, blowing a priest's legs off, v Injuring tour other passers-by and shattering a number of windows. Later in the evening another, bomb ; burst In the street burying a bicyclist Another had exploded harmlessly the same mqrnlng. . . t v' ' POLICEMAN'S JAG, : GUN; TO STATION (Speciaf to'tUe Evening .Times.)' Kayetteville,.-JJ. C, April 10.- Early this mointng a. policeman who wad avrnrn nftnv thrt tmrrcwl V inf. conauion, nnq.'.iuuir. .rym.g w.rm.v the cler and drawing" blsgup, pn him and a Bluest, was finally lauded In the police smiou, by two or aw aasoct- ata8. !"-.l' HAS FOUNDERED Evei tacil lo i 10 ltol bOuuluJ RALEIGH IN TL'E LEAD Ivooal Couhcll During , Past - tear Oaiiied' More Members "Than Any . pouncll in 8Utfl-Bepo'rt Received Tbhr Morning and They Were Moai GratifyingBarbecue at the Fair Groiimd4,Tomprw,.,t'' f Tho eighteenth Annual session of f . , the Grand Council of the Roy.I Aw num met, In Raleigh this morning..,' There are forty-seven councils In the f,,v state, and every , council was repre- v.r. sented when the Grand Council,, was called to order. Reports from .the , various councils showed that the or der in North Caroling was In a most - ' flourishing condition and had entirely recovered from the .effects of the t . change In the assessment two years ago. At the time (t looked like .the ' order might be seriously affected by the feeling that was caused, put when 1 : the members of the various councils -thoroughly understood the situation -matters a tone began to adjust them- -selves In a way that has been nost satisfactory to all who have the wel fare ot. the order" at heart. , Id this work Raleigh Council has taken, ah active part, and s(nce the meeting one year ago has gained more than forty members. The order was estab lished thirty years - ago,. rand after " twenty-eight years a mortuary table ; was prepared audit was based on an experience of 468,000 Jives, making , it very complete. It 1s on this table ' -that, the Increase in, rates two years 1 ago was made. ( C "V, ' .'' During the past year the Royal At " canum -has paid out tn-death claims . .- .' nmethtne -over . Ig.BOtMtOa " and ' - nYar-oA 11 Jftfrfl ftOO in hn. emerirenrv ..n T v w " 'A feature of Interest lu the report of the state medical examiner. Dr. J., H. Way, of Waynesvllle, was ft tab ulated statement showing In', detail the diseases .that have produced the death of the -members of . the Order who have died in North Carolina. The. report goe back to ' 187S fthd answers the question, .''Of what do people die In North Carolina?" v This report will be very valuable to physi cians all over the state. , ',',' v l 1 - At the morning . , session special memorial services were held in mem-: ory of Past Supreme Secretory W. Q, Robson of Boston, who has died since the. last session, and Dr. Eugene H. Brooks of Retdsville, grand regent, who passed wey a few weeks since. Eqlogles were pronounced on the life of Dr. Brooks by C. E, Hoadley bf New Haven, Conn.; Capt J. Ram sey of Salisbury, Rev. S. Mendelsohn of Wilmington, S. M. Brinson of New Bern, J. P. Tesh ot Reldsvllle, H. BJ. Bonitz of Wilmington, and others. . -The council took" an Adjournment ' at 1:30 for dinner, and the afternoon session convened something after S o'clock. .. u . ; ,, An invitation " has been extended to the members of the Grand Council and also the inembers: of the 'local council to attend a barbecue which will be given at the Fair grounds to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Spe- : cial cars will be provided 'to carry ; the crowd to .the Fair grounds and they will leave from, the west side of the capitol 'square at tbe Confederate monument. 1 . - The following are the present 6(9-, cere -of the Grand Council t- ' ' s. M. Brinson, New (Bern, prand negent u w tji, "' E' Bonh Wilmington, Otand Orator. . k ,.'., . D- M- Miller, SalUbury, PSt flrand Regents . ; - ; , - j J)r, J. HoWell Way, : Waynesvllle, Grand Secretary. - "-'' ' . M. Powell. ? ftaloleli. I firsnrf J. J. Hedrlck7'Lx(ngtoo Xlrand Guide. ' , ' a Jjt, , ; ' , , ' P." .W. Hancock. Oxford, Grand Chaplain. - . , -' . -, ... ... , J. M, Norwood, Ealcrfgh, . Grand Warden. ', . - . 1 -H. C. Cbedestef-, Ashevllle, Grand Sentry: : Dr. Vi S. Weyher.' Kinston,' Grand TntetoA ' i . . - ;. . . ; . , 1 . ' . ;, A- J. Evans," Statesvlllo, Grand Trastov , x . " . r - .:'f - XI oiocumn,. tipdsboro Grand Tcustee, , , 1 ."J Frank Powell, Tarboro, Finance committee. (Continued "on Fage tve.) J t ;..' .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 10, 1907, edition 1
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