North Carolina Newspapers

7 ;; yro . of Over 0,C00 Vorda PAGE3 1 .0 c. . '-' ' ,.;V; ' 4 - m TOO HID :A:i:"F-; MES TIME 5 A ... VOLUIIE 27. lPAGrES TODAY. RALEIGH, N. C., SATUEDAY APRIL 27,1907 i . i 14 PAGES TODAY,; PEICH : - J 72" TAKES A .SQUINT- MAYOR DISMISSES CHIEF riillli WiTHf DMi?EB3ING; ROAR GETS HAPPY OF THE FIRE DEPAfiTMEI f1, '"'. AND i Y Ks:rly a Hundred People are ;teoht: In 7the Sad- ; den follajse K-P;ailGE;.lEEEITl- AVES OF THE HARBOR V So Great is the Crash of the Fallingj l J: ' Btrnrturo That pie North German Xinofiteamcr; Ctestle Lying; at a r . 'Pier' Two" Hundred ftoet'-'Awoy " .i , e: Bolls and Tosses -as if In Tempest k,!' - In MltKOcean and Some of the Im ! migrants on Board in a'Ffenzy of 4 ' Fear Throw Themselves Into the ' Water and Are Rescued With IMf '.' V ilculty-Vork of Rescue Begun' at 4 ' f-'t ' Once! '. - . v (By. Leased Wire to The Times,) (' Washington April , 27.Nearly one hundrad , people , are reported - Injured or killed by the collapse at 11:30 o'clock jthte morning of i "mammoth flre-proof steel pier1 near-the immigration sta tion at Locust PolnJ, npar Baltimore, Maryland. " " . ' So great was the crash of tho fall ing structure, that the North German line "steamer Castle, lying at (the ira- ' migration jjler 200 feet away with 1,400 immigrants aboard, rolled and tossed t' t' helplessly in the waves, '-Spectators . thought an earthquake had come. . gome of the immigrants on board ' Jumped" tnto the 'Water out of. sheer f terror and were rescued with difficulty, i, In the immigration station on shore a '- state of panic reigneft for a while, but 1' y"' the-offlrlals suoceeded In1 calming the fears of the foreigners without any r. serious mishap. '- " 1 The pior that collapsed was In course , ,' tion. It waa to'Tiave been used in eon , ' nection with a big , warehouse. Mora r" than 100 men were at work An iha oler . above the water. It fell with a deaf-i j enlng oar, nearly all of It disappear ing with Its human freight under. the wator , . . 4 t ' The work of seeking tod lea and the - living is being prosecute as ' rapidly "as possible with the means i hand, . Recovering tho Bodies. Four bodies ' Vang ' been .recovered 'from the water and debris., Bit. men, ' badly hurt, have been carried tafilaces of. safety. It le feared that the big & stone wall which fell has become the tomb of a great number of those who were at work on the pier. Police from Baltimore Jiave charge of the rescue wotk.. Ambulances from the city hos ','pitals are. pn the scene carrying the wounded to the city for treatment as fast as they are rescued.- v -MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION , v. IJENOUNCB TRADE STAMPS. - , f Special to Th Evening Times.) , Salisbury; N. C.r April ff.Al the last . meeting of the Merchants' Association .' there appeared ' before the association 4 ', ,.' stamp company, .Jind ..they were , - r 1 heard by .the merchants relative to ' ; v the merlU of their system which! this ''J , orraAix&tion has very plainly con- ; ' '. , 1 dernned. The merchants listened . to , k ' , them and after they had been heard V. "v '" they retired. ,The result of the por- ' ' -?.a" thVisI.t0t'' "i i.h.eldogsKf-war - caUntenanced, all Salisbury people bo- ..' y .'.A committee ar also appointed' to , 'look into the matter ot increased in- ' t su ranee rates. ' It has been announced ; I , " . that these wU go up after the first of ' May and ths merchants dcajfe. their v - .' committee 'to stick -out J for the ; old - rates. Norm'an 14 Johnson, attorney . "v " , tor "the Retail MerchantsVAseociatlon ..of this state, was invited to jipeak be- ' i ' fore the Salisbury Association - here Mar-yth., : -p : AFPEAIi AGAINST THE ' - ' DECISION FOR PRINCESS. V? - i ' ' ' - v V " " (By Leased Wire to The Times.) --, 1 Paris, .Arll t7 Jhe -appeal ;f ; William Augustus Spencef and Lorlli lard 8pencer from the deciajon of the ' 1 court which gave their sister, the ' Princess 'De Vlcovaro, possession of the 12,000,000 estate of their brother, ; the late Charles Grtswold Spencer, '' - will come up May 1. William and ; 'i liorillard Spencer are confident that ' '. the decision of the lower court will ' . b reversed, claiming that it, merely dealt with the question of the court's ; jurisdiction and not with the merits of the appeal. The 'parties to the "'' 1 litigation are children of the late Mrs. ' Lorillard Spencer of New York, who in 1866 settled in Paris. ' . . ' " SOUTH SHOWING i KEfeN: INTEREST irnn linn " nf itinfntN I IIG IUI1V CU1IUU Ul UIC bUI ton Manufacturers A PROGRAM ARRaNGED This Eleventh Convention ( and. Ex ' habit of the American Cotton Man tifacturcrs Association Wiil be by v for the Most Important) and Bcp ' rcsentntlvo in Its History. (iJy Leased Wire to. The Times.) v v Philadelphia, Pa April 27. Arrange ments ore prlgrosslng rapidly for the eleventh annual convention and exhibit of the? American Cotton. Manufactur ers' Association tp be field in this city during 4he week, of May 13, and there la now every assurance that the gath ering wlllvbe the most important as well as the most' representative of any in the history of the association. - Banquets, theatre parties, .automo blle an steamboat trips and a plank shad dinner aro among tha entertain ment features which have thus far been decided upon-. Funds for this 'pur pose have been subscribed by business merf In this city. New; Torkjl Boston, and other leading .textile . centres, largely 'thrdough the efforts of tha Tarn Merchants' '. Asaoelation. Many thousands pf dollars will, be expended in providing enjoyment for the vlsl tors,' and, altogether,- the- convention will without doubt eclipse all former gatherings of the textile, interests.' ' Secretary C..EL Bryant of the asso' elation, -oame- up from his headquar ters in Charlotte, N. Ci Wednesday, and told the Fhiladelphlans that in terest In' the coming convention and exhibit la particularly keen through out the south, which pressaaes a big representation from that Quarter. . . Prograin Subject to Change While a program has been arranged for the entire week, it is as yet. sub ject to change in some of its minor details. The sessions -of the - conven tion proper will be held In the Belle vue-Stratford Hotel) .on Wednesday and Thursday -mornings, May IB and 16, while the exhibit which will toe Held In" the First . Regiment , armory - at Broad and Callahlll streets, and which will include textile ; machinery, mill supplies, and fabrics of all kinds, will consume the entire six days."7 -. On Wednesday 1 evening the enter tainment committee has .planned te re serve all the seats In one (of the 'lead. ing local theatres, for tho members of the association and their guests, while on the following night the grand ban quet in the Bellevue-Stratford ball room will be the feature. On Friday afternoon several specially chartered steamboats will convey the strangers down the Delaware river to 'Washlng- ton Park, where a shad dinner will be served, dn the " same afternoon othor boats " will be commissioned to take those who prefer, a sight-seeing excursion to Ute dinner, to points of in terest along the river front,- including the- great Cramp a ship t yard, where many- of 'uncle Sam's most powerful have - been- built, - the League Island navy yard,: etc , There will; be special musia .on board "all Of these boats. , ; V " i Invitations for ,-the . Thursday Bight panquet have been sent out by the din ner committees and fin order that mi Die Drovlsion may be made With the hotel management to aeoemmodate aH wno wish to respona, tne cqmmiuee has requested that reply be made by all m"mbers. , '' f. Arrangements With. Roads.' y ' Arrangements have been made' wltn the various railroad companies for a rata of one and one-third fare,'; plus 25 cent for the round trip. A full one wAy ticket should be purchased : forj the going tripand atthe same time convention certiflcertes should, be ob talned.r These will Japproved. by representative of the railroad compa nies and by the secretary et the 'asso ciation on May 16 and 16. Tickets will be placed on sale at all points on May 11, and will be good, to return leaving Philadelphia on or , before m May 20. Tickets issued to if from southern (points will convey stop-off privileges for thejamestewu exposition. Southern features on the .program follow: , i 1 Wednesday, May 15 Address, Imml gra f Ion, Hon. - B. J. Watson, commis sioner et immigration 'of South Caro Una. ' - ' - - ; Address C. S. "Barrett, Atwater, Oa. . Address Prper Tagging of Cotton, R. Q. Hitt, Atlanta, Oa. ( - A Vi mo RUMOR OF GlSIBEfc ALIVE s.'-fc V' . t Attempted Suicide Part of ' a Scheme ' NURSES IN THE PLOT 4 These Ilunioi-K Which Aro Spread With ReniHrhable Pcnihjtcucy Say That by Connivance of Attendants . Be Rose .from His Bed and Mo- . parted, and is on Wuy to Paris. 1 " .' (ByvLeusod Wire to The Times.) . PhllndlRltitiln.' Pa;.. Anrll !l7 Humors v that BeijcdJJpt Glmbel, arrested In New,:' York City eri; Monday of last week end s, reported to have tiled in a hotel In r. HobQkcn several days later las the re suit of a desperate attempt to com- y mlt suicldo, is onlils way to i'arls have been'spread with remarkable per sistency in Philadelphia clnce the fun eral of the. millionaire merchant last Tuesday. . : The story now going the rounds Is that Glmbel did not commit suicide at all., That he went to ..vthe .Hobokon Hotel and gashed his throat is iot dis puted, but it is claimed 'that this was a part of a well ararnged program. Instead of hovering between Bfeand death for several days, It is' claimed he was hot perlously Injured. He sim ply got out fciiS departed while nurses, physicians, and friendVhelped to par ry out tho little 'plsyislnder 'an as sumed name he shipped tor. JJurppe, and expects to remain there ' the rest of bit! days, PENDER NAMED FOR' - : - MAYOR Off TARBORO. (Special to The 'Evening Times.) Tarboro, N. C April 27. The demo. cYatlc primaries nominated Jamfes Pen- dor for mayor, Frank Pulley for chief of police,' and as aldermen from the third,, fifth and sixth wards, Messrs. Hugh Cobb, D, F, Brldgers; and W. H. Ricks, respectively. ATTEMPT TO WRECK THE TRAIN FOILED (By Leased Wire to The Times.) v Charlotte, N. C, April 27,--A at tempt waa made to wreck No. 43, the south-bound fast mail train on the Southern road, ten "milea north - of Charlotte, .last night, ' ,The ' engine ploughed into a pile of cross-ties that had- beenxplacodi on the rails by un known parties, Narrowly rescaping a tatai cniastropne. ( 1 The, train crew sprang oat in time to sop several men' fleeing, away. Several shots, were fired, but none ot the reckors were caught. ' - flATITRT.TWa T?TTX f , ORDERED TO QUIT (By Leased, Wire to The Times.) Chicago, April. 27, Chicago's pro-" tected. gambling ring was served no tlT5"ttJ discontinue operations. Mayor Bugse notified Alderman v; "Bath house" Coughlin and "Hlnkey JOint-"' Keana, who for fifteen k years ' have ruled supremo Jn the first Ward, that gambyng ; operatlonli' i;under 1' their protection"' must cease. , . Chiet of Police Shippy was ordered to cnfnrcfi th dnp.rnn. t Tt alRn'wm : ------. -r reported, ' though not, officially,, that the boxing, show tonight at tha Chi cag Athletic Club will "be the )ast of the game until late. in the fall. Astjm Tho-ianM-irnmhlliiiir HorrAa la mitnttA s.t 'r the poker and :. hand-book 'rings. Tom McGinnis, who is alleged to fcon- trol the -poker rooms, will be put 'out df business."; The, men1- who backed the hand-books and . allotted territory for - operations throughout ? the .city are Mont Tennes, known ; as .the klag ef . hand-book; operators," Charles ''Soclal" Smith and fiarry Perry, owners of the wireless' pool room boat, City or .Traverse. Smith and Perry were' recently driven rpm operating in Indiana ' by Governor Hanley, Who threatened to call out the-state troops, county 6fflcials hav- Ing declined. . 1 ; - -: V 1 " 1 IvJe-M-ueeai Natalie of Servia hi ct ! fa conrfortable circumstances. ; The UonitiuiUBn court of appeals has jltNt lutmled Jown a decision which gives 4o tho t-Qaeen the estates of Iter late husband valued at $J,000. THE SllltiDE OF Pistol Shot Ends Life of tie i - MiiHHiiliiqnare . DEftO ON THE OCEAN Health AVreckeil by Brooding Over yiiiaiu htl All'iiirs and the Death of His Hrotliir Drove Hijtf' to the Deed, it in Assumed 'Reported Heavy Losses by Willcox. . , (By Lensed Wli-e to The' Times.) New York. April 27. -Worry over fi nancial lUTrurs nnrl brief at the death Of his brother, it was declared today, caused the suicide of Pavld "Willcox, mulli-mlllloiittire, former president of the Delaware A Hudson Railroad and Intimate business associate . of E. H. Hartrman and TI. H. Sogers, whoshotfl himself while returning.. from Italy on thfc North Gerinun Lloyd . steamship lSarbaross.i. : The BarbaniHsa, bearing the body of Willcox in a sealed casliet, dpeked to day. That W illcox had Ikilled himself did not become known until the ship feaohed quarantine. , ; y Worry over the finances of the Del aware & Hudson Company and over the sudden death of his brother, Albert R.- Willcox, lust summer, coupled with close application to business, It -wa stated, had wrecked Mr, .' Wllleox's health. Wall street tale! ledMo the belief that Mr. Willcox, ! With B." H. Harlrmau ami others i of the so-called Harriman group, had , lost heavily , lij. the marict. He became a victim of Insomnia. Finally hewaB urged to go abroad and on April " a he . cabled his resignation as president 'Of the ; Delaware- & Hudson. , if i - ' ; ACQUIT SAYS THE JUDGE -Jr,: ;'.! zy,. (Special to The EvenlngJInies.) .' Charlotte, N. April 27-Jttdge fJ W. Ward shortly ' befor nooa charged' a crimlnaf court Jury to ao;' quit J. T. E. Kimball, charged ivjth the- killing of 'James Stinsoni who attempted to assault Xfmball's wife.; The judge Bald' he had no Jsenttment for.uhwrltten iaw and' ordered the acquittal on the 'grounda that , thd de fendant, had a right, to follow. SltH son, . to " arrest him and to Use all nw-essady ' force to- defend himself from' Stinson's attack; V mm I V 1 n Mii! U7II rhv Knu i Marion Cutler Feels Good Over Roosevelt is CTfOMT HURT TED The Interests Opposed to Conlfol by I Roosevelt of the Dcfogailvui from ' the Senthern States WilljXot he (vAblfr to Curry Tlietr Point, Siiy He of Sampson. ' (By Leased Wire to The Time) , Washington, April , 27.- -Ex-Sti-ia tor -Mai-Ion Butler of North Carolina has just returned from hla state, and, is in a confident and happy frame of mind over the political situation in his state and the south as' far as he hasbeua able to learn li. . H adjalte that there .are irany cvldfences of the r.se of money by tbs organized opposition to the president to- control the delegations tii all the southern atates, including North Carolina, to the next national con 'too tion for a reactionary ctridldalo, 'but he' declares that thore is no dan ger of this conspiracy succeeding. H finVa that. WhltA .thv l.ivf nr. - employed or hired some,, ot the 8hreWQest noliUcians in the south to act as their agents ip. carrying out their schemes !to defeat the princi ples and pplicies of" the re'! blic.au party as exemplified by " president Roosevelt, If they could succeed it would mean the defeat of the repub lican party and the election of Bryan. . -' When he was asked if he 'agreed with the recent statement ' Of John Temple Craves, to ' the efteut'tliat K'jpne.word .tromBooftevelt" would make ".Bryan president, and' - that "one word .from Bryan -would make Kooseyelt president he stiffened up and, after a pause, said: i. ... 'Tto, I do nof believe that ''one word from Roosevelt' would or could make Bryan president. The presi dent is not omnipotent. Even his power and popularity, great as If Is, has limits.'.' , KEENE'S DAUGHTER SUES FOR (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, April 27.-r-rThrough an application for a commission to take the testimony ot witnesses outside this state the fact became public to day that Mrs. Talbott B. Taylor, daughter of James R. Keene, had begun a suit for divorce against her husband, who was for some years prominent in Wall Street as her father's broker. Mrs. Taylor's law yer, Samuel Untermeyer, had the mo tion placed on the calendar o! the supreme court, special term, part 1, before Judge O'Gorman, s put made no' argument. ..f 1 ; FIGHT TO CONTROL VAUDEVILLE FIELD (By Leased Wire to The Times..) Chicago, Aprlf'S 7. Kphl and Cas tle have announced another move lu their 'fight to control ; the. western vaudeville field and present the en trance of Klaw- & Erlttnger. They will build a theatre coating at least 175,600 In Bouth Chicago. . .Thia, When completed," Will give the, Independent managers six vau deville theatres Jan Chicago which will; meet the. competition .of - the trust. ' 'These are! The-Majestic, the Olympic and' Chicago pperi House dowatbwn,'' the" "Haytnarket, the Academy, on the west Bide,' a,nd the new house In south Chicago. - ,r "Whether Klaw : , &":.J3rlingei' will act ually enter ; the , local vaudevi) le field is stiU & mattei" of' tituch doubt, Those close1 to. th vaudeville (situa tion 'say that, the'tfast- ha "under taken a task- it cannot 'tarry but in trying to invade the western 'field In Us. Ikst season' of vaudeville. It is known that Nat. Good win, has, been Offered .,540 a , Week to, goiinto vasdevllle-and it fa said that he and others,, weir-known fciors- rBdw! . ia the le-Himatd; 'Will the ' next yekMti-vaiidevllle. .! Thektrtcal men here' are. inclined ."to 'discredit the last rumor of & consolidation, of ; the Shuborts.atid the trust.- . 'vv. , ' ' i ' K 1 k." i DAYON BEAUTY FLUSHED RIVER Great Warships the Center of Interest PICNICS ON THE WAVE The Hurbor Ash arm With All Sorts of Hurrying Craft, Radiant With Decorated Battleships and. Reso nant V.'ith the Blare of -Bands. The Maryland Building Opened. (ty JAMES HAT.) Jamestown Exposition, Va., AnriJ.' 87. The second day of the James town Exposition was spent on the wate;r"instead of on land, by thou sands of flfleitors to the big show, t On land there was nothing to see save unfinished buildings, incomplete exhibits and stretches of unpaved streets on watchthe dust lay an inch deep. On the water there wero the battleships' of the. nations, .ttyelr masts and rigging transformed 'nto u wil- uei uess oi nags ana ounung. . Oh the decks of these dogs-of-wjft-the seamen and marines marched and executed orders, the sunlight shining gaily on their arms and accoutre ments. The sea craft of the neigh boring cities carried the visitors to the very mouths of the cannon of the warships, and cruised up and down the triple line of the monster fighters "from early "morning throughout- the- day;. rr-;c- :K, y Gay Xife 6m the Water., Steamers', sailing vessels, launches and row-boats were in even' greater demand 4oday than they were yester day. I On the opening day the crowds were landed at tho grounds and left thero for; the day's exercises. Today they dldi not wish to go to the grounds, and midday lunches and picnics in the harbor were the rule. The maritime sight . was grander today than yesterday. ! Every hour the launches- from the warships car ried uniformed officers to and fro. The military bands played the na tional airs, the strains floating across the waters to the plney shores where 300 years ago tho only known racej was the Indians. Women, gowned in bright spring costumes, tripped up the ladders from the water line to the deck of the battleships. Every where there was brilliant color, music and the atmosphere of festivity. However slow the exposition work has proceeded, there is po doubt that after the show Virginia will have an other town. The Jamestown Exposi tion will not end with-the fair that lasts from spring -to autumn. When the gates are closed the Old Dominion will awake to the fact that by the grace of government appropriations and citizens" subscriptions another town has arisen on her soil. The work though slow,, is well done The grounds are laid out like a city. There are streets, boulevards and alleys. There are sewer, gas, water and electric lighting systems. There' are building lines and a telephone-central office. There are two immense hotels, one inside the grounds and one without the inelos-1 ure. There is a multitude of smaller I hotels outside the grounds. Two electric car lines connect the grounds with tho neighboring, clttes. An excellent pier for the. landing or passengers and freight from the steamers of deep draught is being rapidly constructed. There were several minor func tions on the exposition grounds to day. At noon the . Maryland state's commission . formally, opened the Maryland building. At 1 o'clock this j arternoon vn uonnectieut, buiiumg j was "opened and a reception given by ; the1' governor- ot. Connecticut to' the visltftrg- tate governors and officers. r At 4:S0 o'clock this afternoon GOV-eftcrlmrfPBTi-d-''a?i"J1tlon In the M4ryiac?,Wrfldingi-. V-J- . CENTENNIAL BEAT.ti DEPOT GREASERS In . a ten ImtlMs I inmit -Mtx" ball.: Centennial beat 'the, pepdt (Greasers yesterday by a score of 11 to 9. The game1 was interesting front begln: nlng to end. ,:: ,v . .. ' - Bis Conduct Not In Ik;" IBS' tt! Office fct . B8 BcMs . ' WW JOG'' IN LETTER Tflf.!0!;:.l c Hi i t u j hi v.- .'a The Mayor and Fire Committee First Demanded . the ' Resignation of 1 Chief Mangum bat Hp Declined to. Resign ImmediikJe'ly .'Alter : This the- Mayor Served JfUer -OH Him That His Duties Chiet bf the Fire Department JVould Cease This Evening at Six 0'Clock--Ther Is -No PonbtTJjCbJet t Mangum' Will Appeal to the Board of Aldermen. s " ' 1 . , '-:. ',;' John Mangum, chief of th Raleigh five department, will cease to be chief this evening at o'clock, having been .-. dismissed by Mayof James I. Johnson, who found, after investigation,' so he states In (he letter, demanding Chief Mangum's resignation, that his conduct was not in keeping with the office that he holds. Mr. Lumsdert.'who for iijnw time has acted as assistant chief ot the fire dep&rtroent, will temporarily All the position" of chief, having been notified to this effect last night. His duties begin at o'clock this evening. Mr. Mangum, of course, has the right , of appeal to the board of aldermen.' ChaVges-were preferred against Chief H 'Mangum some time since, so the mayor stated this morning. Mayor Johnson, . out of courtesy, asked that , the Are ' . committee meet with him and at tha first meeting Chief Mangum was not present. At the .second 'meeting. .Mayor Johhsoir;aid " today, he- -was-present and was presented with copy - of the charges that had been preferred . against him and made a 'statement In regard to same; It ia said that Chief -Mangum was requested to make his K answer to the charges la writing, 1 At the third meeting Chief Mangum was r. present and three witnesses examined. ' After this Mayor Johnson says a meet- ; ing was held at which Chief ManguriV ' , was not present, but certain witnesses wero examined. , ' !) ' . In cases of this kind the mayor Is given power to act under section t of ' the charter of the city of Raleigh, that , portion of the section directly in point ' reading as follows: ', : :: "I ' "He shajl have full power and Bu-' ' tbority to summarily, remove from ofr; fice any officer or employe of the city i , of Raleigh, except aldermen, when-', ever any such officer or employe shall . be guilty ef any malfeasance, misfeas ance or non-feasance, or whenever - sech officer or employe Shal be guilty , of any act or neglect which shall ren . der him disqualiflea,nd unlit, in the ' -opinion , of the mayor, from rendering proper services to the 'city of ,RaI eigh, or be an officer or employe there- of; provided, however, that any officer or employe suspended by the mayor as -aforesaid, shall 'have the rightto ap- peal to the board of aldermen, and he'., may be reinstated or. restored to office ; or employment after a full and fair trial, a majority of five member of the board of aldermen, voting to n- , . Store him to office." v ' ' 4 " , ' Copy of the Charges. - " ' ' , '"Charges against John W, Man gum, chief fire department: ' j ' ' -4 "1. That during the . months ' of . September and October, L0O6k and ", perhaps longer, yon ? regularly , put ' upon your monthly payroll IE sleep-" era when only Jl were doing duty. r' ; "2.' That on "two and: perhaps . other occasions you had old fire hose belonging to the city of Raleigh cut ' . up and sold same, proceeds ot which - you have never sturned1 into the city,," , and that you also sold onotherwhie. disposed of couplings 4f same '3. That whed' the baffertes and-. electric appliances. the1: fire Alarm ? system of the cjty . ot. Raleigh were . overhauled and . renewed," you. dls- posed of. old material, proceeds of , which nave never been' turned over 4. xnat tna.wason wnicn was - , rented for a long time and ha since been bought by0ercHy1"i.-'kept by'" . , you at youf Stable and used' bR you for your, own private purposes." VfJ-t Removed From Office. " ' .April X6th, 1907. 10: 15 P. M." ' "tin JohnWa Mangtmi," 1 t ' "Chief et Fire Department, -.'- "Raleigh,, N. C. j " I ' ' ('j(Slrv-4 cfiowledge receipt ot your letter, dated.: April 26th, in, shlch yox decline to resign - your office o"'f chiet of the fire department Of the cltv, Of Raleleh. Hucit neing the sase, this is to Continued on Bocond Page.) V i 1' 1