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YENIKQ '-TIMES, i. VOLUME 27. .. EALEIGH, N. C, YTZL riSDAY, MAY 1, 1907. ' PMCU It. POLICE OF CUDA SHE IS A VICTIM HOT BLAST 0 THE CANAL ZCuE ATTACH OUR IN MY; KIKCAID lAic:iiiiiEjw, WT pfiE:,r PAGO J GRANTED NOT A CRIMINAL t iJ3 ' ' t v fc 1 f TtfeeteIcassReceivp m inquiry :isbegun " ;Th Aifair,WhIcIx Washington JsDia- "-.- posed, to Regard" as- Drunken i' fc Brawl, Occurred at Santiago, the .-,'". Bailors Attacked by the Police Be- , - Sing From tht Cruiser Tacoinn. 1 i , 7 . - : i . wt'l .11 (Special Cable to The Times.) v A i Havana, May ; VAn Investigation . ', '...was begun by Commander Wood of y . ' the cruiser, pixie' today of an- attack ' ' made upon a party of Bailors from the c'iruteer Taoomaty the police of Santiago., .'Nine enlisted ssen and an ensign were injured The police used ; .'.; their, revolvers. -. The men from the - cruiser were- unarmed. The follow- - Jng report of the affair has been re i ; : . celved by Commander Wood from , , . Commander Tappen of the Dixie:, "About '2 o'clock" this morning a " '. .emay, party of liberty men from the ' Tacoma were attacked by the police t of Santiago wbllejoh the way down mo wnari, . tunstgn crisoin, wno was . present lncfvillan clothes," was also vlnjuredr. Hehry Led Lee, fireman, shot In lung; ftlaudo Joseph- Pember, electrician, cut' on left; arm; Leslie V : Baldwin Dustin, ' seaman, arms frac 'tured; '' all srlojis. Also cut and . .- bruised Efslgn A T. Brisbln, Ma , s. chinist's Mate C. Bj Thackelion, Ap prentlcelE. F. Anders, Seamen Glenn - Cavendef and Louis. Cline and Elec . trictans Frank Leghorn and L.- I. 1 8tu.rdevan . AH Is qulet now. Am making a thorough Investigation,",. AS WASHINGTON LOOKS t ",:. . - )WON THIS AFFAIR. TIV Ijui1 TV Ira n 4M Tlmea. .t Washington, Mayyl. Confirmation was received both at the navy and &i state J departments today'1 of tb re ported attack by tho police of Sanr . tiago, Cuba, -upon a party of. sailors - from .ne unitea states cruiser ia - coma, . who bad been given, liberty . and were returning, to their ship early yesterday- morning. ,y : T ?r . , . Commanded Tapp'an of , the Tacoma - forwarded to, tbe navy . department the list oi tiie Injured sailors; and Consul ftolliday, in Informing - the . state 'department of the condition of the morch seriously injured men.- an -ounceo mat ne was co-operating a With Commander Tapoan In an effort to ascertain all of the facts." ' ".In the absence of, details, officials here are disposed to regard the af fair a merely a drunken brawl. The presence of Ensign A. T. .Brisbln, 'Who was among u those slightly In i Jured, J, owever, . unexplained." It Is supposed that he merely happened to b returning ,t9 the ship at about 1 the 'same time,, and. seeing the .dis turbance, promptly pitched in t6 the assistance of ; the members of his crew. - t ' -.A full' investigation Is in progress, -the results of which are awaited with 'interest, ' $ r - it' ' ' the nine enlisted men injured, the following three are said to; have - sustained ' seritnis'1- 'wounds, being eithof shot, beaten by 'clubs or cut MlIve8! Henri" Lee, second-class ' flremtnti skull fractured and gunshot - wound in left -lung; Joseph Chandler ! Pember, Electrician, wound ' in, left ' arm ; Lesllo Baldwin,' seaman, com- pound.fraotur of loft arm, ." r ' J, v --f ' :.. -';it - -fi:'i - h" i - NEGROES OBJECT TO-TIIH f ' ' ' "Zi-. - WHITE OO-LABOREItS. wyf r 1,'' .' ?! s 'I'. ' J ' "(By Leased Wire-to-TtasuThnes. . .' r Oulfport,- Miss., : May l.-Twelve " negro laborers went, outi W gstTlb)1 nere oecause iney uujecieu ui wuiv Ing wtl fcHilU jnen. flislAe in the employ of the - Foote Bobler Wholesale laTocerj)' Company; -and -when' a petition was presented to , the manager he toldvthem to either make themselves scarce or to resume . 4thelr work.',,Taey took the- 'latter cpurse. ,i , - , BRIDEGROOM KAN, LEAVING ' . , t BRIDE AT THE ALTAR. t : By Leased Wire to The Times.) ; , Bcranton, Pa., May 1. A panic was caused in the Lithuanian church . hqre when Fran k TJrkaa objected to marrying pretty Uarenukl Lublsklti, and then made a break for the en trance, with, the crowd after him. Urkas, vjo was locked up, will give no reason for backing out.; e Subitted to Vedicf of Man : : iimx M Fall FROM GASTON COUNTY Killed Mart by Name of Brown Who " Had'Bntrnyd His ftistfivHe Was . Shot Bat fihort Tim Air He Wa Marricd'and TMUh Waiting for Train; Governor Glenn granted a . pardon today to Johrt' Y. Klncald, who sub mitted to a verdict of manslaughter at the September term Of Gaston county court", 1908. It will bo remembered that Klncald killed a! man by the name of Will Brown but a short tims after bo was married and while be was at the depot waiting for a train. The following was issued by the gov ernor today in regard to the pardon: "State vi. Jno. T. Klncald. ' "The defendant at September term, 1906,' of Gaston county superior court, offered to submit to a Verdict of man slaughter for" the killing of one Will Brown,; Said plea was accepted by the solicitor And the presiding judge sen tenced prisoner to the state prison for the' term of three years. ; ' , . "These are the facts in the case: "Klncald had a younger sister. Her mother died when : she was a child; afterwards her father remarried, .and She" was lef almest to take rare of herself. ; When" between sixteen- "and seventeen years of age he. was ruin ed by a designing person.. John Y.- Kincaid, the prisoner, then took his sisibr, 'carried her to his home provid ed for her and cared for hen got her Into the Sunday school, and o shield ed her as to once more get her-back into society and the respect of good people. Later William Brown, com menced paying attention to this young girl, and John Y. Klncald Went to him and told him his sister's past life, and of his efforts to save her. Crown as sured him. that he was in' love with hi sister and . wanted -to marry her, and twKfl!)W inlswon'.td pay Her .at tention, This Klncald consented to. thinking Brown's lntontVn were hon. rabrei f His letters and - conduct Jed all o . believe that .he was deeply in love with the girl. Afterwards Kln cald learned that Brown had betrayed his sister. He went to him and Brown admitted that he was engaged to tho girl; that he loved ber; that his Inten tions . were honorable and that .- he would marry her. . He then went away to-make preparations, os he said, for the wedding and continued to write back that it was his intention to mar ry her. . .,)''" -"-"-";' vX- ' On the morning of the-unfortunate homicide the prisoner was approached by. a friend and asked if he had at tended the wedding that morning. He said; : "No.Vand asked what wedding, ahd the reply 1 was,"'; VWill . Brown and the widow," and while they we're talk, ing, he sald,i"Yond0r they come now,',; and the prisoner saw the wedding par ty on the way to the depot. He was surprised, as the facts -show, at this Information: as he thought Brown Was going to marry his sister, j He follow ed Brown oyer to the store and they got ;0 Into some- altercation -hot " words ensued, and there was some little evi dence of some demonstration on the part of the- deceased, when prisoner yhot him once or twcer. ;and killed him.? He came Into cOurL He did lf)t plead Insanity, or brainstorm, or Self- defense. , He tendered the plea of man slaughter, stating-that carried away by passion, upon Impulse, he slew the man who had ruined his sister, after, he had been told her h!story,'aHd given the.'utmost '-consideration. The judge entenced him to three irears,1, stating at the time that If Jhe behaVad him self vb,e , would .recommend -a- pardon. Hs conduct since he-,has been Jnthe plate prlsoh has been first clnss. Bp to the time lof this unfortunate trag edy he had always boms the reputa tion of being a -young man of charac- tdr. and honor. The tral Judge, so llcltor. Jury, t the: leadlng citizens throughout the county, and all county officers-" not,; only ' recommend,. ; but urge and beg ,hat pardon be granted him. ' 3 ' 'I am not a defender of the unwrit ten law.r r think the plea of brain Btorra 'and' self-defense has teen carried- tod 'far,' but when tbtd'manWag trying to pull his sister out of the gut ter and placed confidence in" Brown, which confidence was betrayed by his ruining his sister, and; whan after his gAlng to him and giving" him s chance (o right the wrong he had done. Brown then without warning married another woman and cams right into the. pres ence of the man-"he had wronged, , I oannot but put myself In his place, and Rod knows, under the circumstances, Avhat I or iny other man would have done, and, therefore, accepting the recom mendation Of the judge, solicitor," and jury, I grant a pardorTto this man on condition that ' he remains of . good character, and especially km t prompt ed to do this In this rase because sub sequent developments have shown that the. deceased was a man of bad char- (Continued on Second, Page, J - ' 1 1 L . I t. .' ! f. : V i , . I . I f ' i I . , - i I . ; , ' ,yj in ' '' - A,?- Mrs.., Leonard ; Bay, whose pictnm here appears, was formerly Miss Adf luide Allen, of Atlanta, Georgia. On his latest trl to Atlanta, President Roosevelt declared that she was the prettiest girl he had seen in He South. - : ' : HOOFS Miraculous Escape of Miller - Hurled From Horse oa . - ' Eace Track, ; ''.-.Biys-1lriafAni.)( -' - ;i Jamaica HaceN track, Y.,; niay J v Jockey Miller, the jdol. of, tbousands of Mqiropplitan race ' tfack, "Vaf a narrow esapVfrom death yesterday afternoon' when his ' mount . in the first,' Epocha, backed by hundreds of the great . little rldor's followers, hurled him out of the laddie, almost under the hoofs , of the. flying field. That the boy was not pounded to a Jeliyr orj sertonsly lnjuced was. lit tle short of; a miracle, When the barrier flew tip, he' shoved Epocha oft running, , but thrae of his rivals got the jump pn him and at the turn, the leaders of the field swerved - In to gether in a bad jam. Riding with the. very short stirrups that prevent him from holding even an ordinarily safe seat, the shock of the collision threw the boy far out Into the track and as the field thundered by, sev eral, horses passed over him and many in the grandstand thought he must be killed. . ' ' -" He rose to his feet with an effort and was helped from the track. .," Doctors made a hurried examina tion and declared that he was not seriously Injured.., He was suffering from nervous shock and the-bad jar of '-the fall- and, though engaged- for five other mounts, he wa compelled to quit riding for he day. It max be days before he' will ride again. A SAD, ENDING TO . i THEIR LOVE DREAM fBy Leased Wire- to The Times.) Huntington, W. Va., Msy 1. Satn- uel . Eittenour . and Miss Rosa . Spears were to have been mafrled. He left, the. city the day -before the date: set to go to Montgomery;: on . Business. OwiiLg to a wreck ho failed to- teacft home in time for the ceremony-: but wrote a letter, which she did not re ceive. Brooding "over his unexplained silence, sho .tppk poison. ;v Rlttenour arrived -an hour too late "for the fu neral, : Heartbroken, . he- was ound in 'his room: with a vial, of carbolic acid . clenched In his left hand.' "".-, ' HERE'8 A. NEW WATER IjVN'K J," PROM OUR WASHINGTON, (Special to The. Evening" Times!) " Washington,:; N, n C.v'!' May 1. The North Carolina-Virginia Transpoata- tlnn Company of thls city, has been organized with O. T." Hardy, president ; Ooorgo DUlich, vice' president; E. A. Dantel, secretary and : treasurer; and A. W. Styron, general manager. .TThis company is created for the' purpose ot doing a general freight, and passenger business between this city and Norfolk. Virginia , ' The new boat Is now being completed and wlH be put on the line as soon as' A JOCKEY UNDER RUSHING possible. A"1 , j 5 AH-Seven zUU Saved tr, : a - fit .9 l l.l -.'.-.. v my w r i iiuur i. r -. iw GIVE 118 OTHE CRY The Mihr-r fitflKiNe Tapping Carried if the ifVoiytof I utomlH'd Men lU'jitg .- 0(411- !aVllTJ"tA tho- Surface Gives thf. Ixor$cir tin" Men While ' In the mUk;, (Tiv leaned w'iiVl to The Times.) "Johnstown, Paj May 1 surrounded by scflcea of -foved ones, n joielng at ....... .. , j uitin- vtMiveruui;!. iiiini a iiui rnii'.i , death, seven Snafc miners vhi were brought from the drift of the Kureka Mine St FoustWctt early HHh morning; after mora' than 09 hours' imprlson- mnnt, are fortAV resting easier nnd thi recovery of each M ,now certain. I "(live ns 'AQtliery tlie esn.tel.ited I men, nt llrnes. bnt physicians knnwlmr only 'too well thS.;dangor of solid foo.l in t;:cir conflltia fit' this time, give them morsets -of ; pivpared food. Throughout the-nlght normal sail so hitlnnw werrt lnjctnd into th" blond to sustain their vUalitv ami peplonolds werct frenuontty ... administered. These thlnrri, physlciamt fay, sr rve to sat in'n h? cravmuf! oX the suffering men besides . strengthening them and pre paiitig their 'Hvstems for ordinary food. , i Thr little mining' .wlltage of Seannr is proctlenllv'",deSorted lodav. There is no -werk at the .Ilerwlnd-Whlte mines nt Beahor antj all the poor min ers' , folk hav gone to Winber hos pital. ' . . --I .-' ' t.Whea the men -torched Wlnber'thls morning It was fontkS that some would not recover,. ' Bolyaj managed to keep up a happy spirit thbugh he.too, plain ly showed the en"oc of starvation nd others sufferlriRS. . Tw rrleiits vin vepArge of forelgft parishes nl Wmber' were hv the sides of the men . a'l 'night, ready , at' any time to admlofstcr the ,last rites of the church, i Byffa"tolt 'a graphic - story of"ti-fonff davs rin.hmlne,ai a's " he who-' did the tAptititfMPrr' .the: "air snan formed iaps rfTltrati5d wers allvfc Ji' if ' "Wheft thy interpreted mjf, message of seven taps to mean ' that we were all allvaV' said rsoiya. "they guessed rlghf.y'Had J know down in that mine that my code of telegraphy Was work ing so. well, you can 'bet it-would' have reassured me mueh more. -. rr ' ."During the first day of our Impris onment 'we did not suffer greatly,'" other than that we were anxious ahd'terrt fled with the prospect of being vln a living tomb, never to be brought out! alive. - '- .' !"But we soon became hungry, the few- crusts remaining in the dinner buckets having been eaten. "From the little mound Inside the heading I finally could see the: first two members of our relief party gwim mlnw towards us." NEW CHURCHES - AT STATESVIXLE .; .'' ' ui a a, riy. ' (Special to The Evening Times.) Btatesvllle, N. C, My-1. The West End Methodist Church x Congregation held their last service "In their old church Sunday and the first service In their handsome new church on Race street will be held tonight: by the pas tor, JRev.H. H. Robblns. " Another congregation, the First Baptist,' hopes to be in their new quarters -within a few months. The walls of the Baptlrt church, ' which Is, being built at a cost of -about $18,000, were finished last fall and during the winter the slate roof ing and all the other outside and rough work of "the building waft completed, but for the past month or. two nothing has beep done. At a recent business meeting of the congregation several thousands of dollars., walr raised f and work will bo resumed on the building In- a' short while and pushed to- com pletion. ' ' Work was recentlv resumed on-' the walhi of the new First Methodist Church on west Itroad street and- IS progressing nicely. This will 'be the most cot-Uy and handsome church in the city and will have a larger seat ing capacity. ','' ": V' ,-,.-":'. i':.,- 8 .-- -..- WILSON'S GROWTH ' f ASPOTTIB (Special to The Evening Tlmes.V : Wilson, N. C May LThe public cotton weigher Informs youf corre spondent! that the cotton receipts' In Wllsorl this season to date amount to 16,'322 bales, against' 6, 6 S 41 tor the corresponding period 'last seabon. The tobacco 'sales this season amounted price 'oi Ifiearly il Cents. There' w'ilt be some Increase Itf thd tobacco thla season! - tV:' age - ne uonieaeraie veterans nave se-,i hscted Mr.'. T." JT.' HadW i. of "this ity to dUve the jnmorla add ress oir a-niT kepi! trrp'reiioyiartiefn- hefausa6tsPVit" mvsterlons ihalythe ,ffuibt'i'ofinwr ill; i: I all ;-m ". t I 1 , v"S j. This is a lcture of Broker p. W Dennett, of iihw Vbrjt, who. Is under arrest as one of the parties' tdTftc Trust Company of America bond rob beries. v-vv ' -K 1 May 10th. Mr.1 Hadloy'ls ono of the old soldiers. Tiie- Daughters of the Confcdnrnrr.y will' give the veterans 'a dinner, as it is their enstom. A band will bo provided to furnish music for tho exercises. Beginning todaj, the city com menoed'toutf tho electric light plant day (jr. well 'as night. This continu ous current' has been in demand here far some time, and it is thought that soon "a" good many will utilize It, especially small plants. A reduction of 25--per cent in electric rates also Wejnt Into effect today. I Mr. W. T. Clark has purchaised tbe brick tore building adjoining his livery stable, whore he will open a buggy depository; Reunion to Celebrate tlie Annirersary of the Bat-! tie ot Manila Bay. ,:i5"S(BjR; Ijeased ire to,: The STa,j-'; i:.1; vasnington,; jiipy ;vbuw lopgui undep wvkm ship's caa rear admirals,: today called at' Ijhe office of president of the general board of the navy to pay their', re spects and congratulations, and wish many returns of tbe day to their hero the country's hero of Manila Bay George Dewey, the admiral of the navy. Nine years ago this morning at dawn Dewey, then commodore, com manding the American squadron of cruisers, .entered Manila Bay and sank the entlro fleet of Adlmral Montojo. On every anniversary of that day, since then, Admiral Dewey has wel comed the first appearance of the morning sun, if there were no clouds to obscure it. This morning he saw the great ball of light rise out of the east, just as it rose over Manila Bay to show the Americans the prog ress they had made in the first im portant engagement of the Spanish- American war. On his desk were a number oi large bouquets of American Beauty roses, contributed by the office staff, members of tbe board, and sent by those who fought finder Dewey at Manila, as well as by friends, gen erally. In his mail were scores . Of congratulatory latters, and telegrams came,, from all sections of the coun try. .A dinner is to be held tonight, the annual reunion , of tjjp "Manila Bay Boys'!' with Dewey as the hero. This has been held in this city every anni versary since the battle; except th first, when the' officers were Widely scattered. i " T ' '1 ' FOREION LABORKRH FOR ' 4 '"-'THR SOUTH & WESTKRN. (Special to The Evening Times.), Winston, N. C.,'May LA. party of forty-pine' Hungarians and Italians passed through the city this morning eq route fron-PhIUdjlpula to Ruther ford, county, where they, will work, on South' Western .Rallpotd, wich is now In course of construction.' "fhe men Vers ftt "charge " of ;Mr. B. Pur oelle, the" cdntractor-for' Whoni' they wllf worte" 1"! V" - 'J WORKMAN'S KUM IS - - ! " -FttACTURED AT tlUi FALLS. :!':-,?? ;.;M-t r-'js4ua wi;-?!? l (BVtKJased Wire to The-Times.) . BiffaltoV fT: YA lfof Niagara kcre-iFalls'thls riidrnlng'Haijs Hodfotf was Kmefi it theVoHfj tte eVVa'tbr'ihaft in cower house Nb. l.'oLtbd Niagara .fails' tower Company whVJfe,' at brk olllng.t HJs skull was fractured So Baroness' Ccmiiel 'iM :' ft? SiJ iu.iii ' ! I 1 till Try ta Prove A HIDDEN ASSASSIN It Was by His Hand Simon Fell, WiB Be the Argument of the Defease. " Cffort to ' Prove That Three nesses Have Lied Against the Bar oness. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, May 1. When tho first testimony In behalf of Baroness Anisla Louise De Massy, on trial for 'her life, was submitted today, It be came apparent that Attorney Charles Le Barbier would try to establish one of the most remarkable defenses ever offered In a murder trial. Baroness De Massy did not shoot wealthy Gustav Simon, according to the defense. She was merely unfor tunate to have quarreled with bljn just before a hidden assassin crept from his concealment and sent the bullet Into the manufacturer. Another sensation promised for the closing days of the murder trial will be the attempt to cause the arrest of three witnesses for the prosecution who committed perjury according ito the opening address of Counsel Le uarDier. He said he would prpve.i that -they lied In their testimony; against the fair prisoner, and inti mated that criminal proceedings would follow; ' DRUNKEN ORPHAN GIRL FOUND A8LTCEP IN PIElA). (Special to The Evening Times.),- " I; Fayettevliie, ; G.rJayv;i jtun, iduiecn, years pi use wno aaya sno is an orphan trorfl -SaropsOn eoun -.W'jii nmfin eumbeiand wuaty jail, ana w4iu 10 uo wnn iec is f. problem Sheriff Watson andl Deputy , Sheriff are ore wwil-4a-aMyM!4 tcsterday Sheriff Watson learned that a yoiihg girl was ' misbehaving herpelf bn the - Wilmington road, and sent Deputy Sheriff Pate to investi gate. He found her: enly partially clothed In a corner of Bevill & Van story's field, sunk In drunken slum ber. She would not be at all unpre possessing in looks if she were given a bath and some clean clothing, which the sheriff Says will be done. Til COLLISIONS IN FOG OFF HATTEB4S The Schooner Lakewood Sent to the Bottom No Lives Were Lost (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Norfolk, Va., May 1. Ship mas ters arriving here report two collis ions which occurred oft Cape Hat teras in the heavy fog that hung over the Virginia and North Carolina coast for, two days. Tbe British steamship Monarch, from Brunswick, (la., for Liverpool and Rotterdam, by tbe way of Nor folk for coal, was In collision with the four masted American schooner Stella B. Kaplean, bound south from Portland, Me., light. The Kaplean's bowsprit and jibboom were carried away. The windlass of the schooner was broken, and tbe vessel could not raise her anchor, she having drop ped it after the collision. Captain Merritt, leaving his crew on the schooner, boarded the steam ship and ' went to the wrecking steamer Rescue, nearby, at work on the Portuguese bark, Orlente. ashore oft Poyner's Hill, and secured the Rescue to tow the schooner here. The British Monarch suffered slight dam age, necessitating repairs herd. The Norwegian rruiter Livingston, from Samba to Baltimore, loaded wlth bananas, signalled as she passed the ytrglnla capes.tbat site ran down rhi schdodcr Lkkewoodv which went to the bottom laden with bricks. The crow of the schooner was rescued, The Lakewood was f, 477 tons nej; reglsfey. "' ' " ' 'v ' 'M : The bark Oriente, loaded with copper ore, will 1)4 a total loss. .. - t)hrcago.'Mayi:-Chafles Hanson, convicted of the murder of Policeman satisfactory manner In pugilism a Luke Fitspatrtck,"" was" sentenced to- knock-out punchy life imprisonment in Jdllet peniten--'" Tommy Murphy la the nearest near tiary yesterday. . . champion ia bis class In the world.; Vf. --r . . ' .' v" ' C:-,-;,. ... . J.-?1 - - - TBE SOTCFi IMII1GE Had Taft or the 'President Eatn ' IFood. Give Jhe Workmen - Tlv-y '' Would Have Bffa Carried from "the Table In a jtrcthrw--iailj toe'" (Those Who Comphiin!' V ' . i . ' " I ' -. t (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Hvy, , Pittsburg, Pa', May tThs 'Work- ? ' v man's side of the Panama Canal ques tion ia to be presented to President - Roosevelt by wl H. Wallace, a former " , Plttsburgber, who was until :rcently . '-4:.-.. a superintendent on the Culebra Cut. Interviewed here on his way to Wash- , -i lngton, Mr. Wallace declared that .: x , conditions utterly the opposite of those : 7' : which the president. Secretary -Tart '.a and the members of tbe congresaional . committee viewed during their visits exist in the canal aonc-'A huge ays- , ' teln of deception was practiced on tha . officials, he declares, during v their , ' visits, so that the true conditions would not be uncovered to the notice of the people of the country. . i It these visitors had been furnished the meals which . I and. hundreda of , . ' other canal diggers have eaten," de- ' ; '? : . clared Wallace, "they would have been . y carried from the . dining room , on ' stretchers and Would soon have been s In the grip of yellow fever."1' . - ' Wallace was selected by the.canSi workmen as a member of the commit- ;,-.. tee to call upon the president ?'' '. Discussing the condition Jie. says:- . "The work Is not progressing as it j v should because the men are not being given the proper sustenance, The big- ' , , gest day's work so, far was In Febru- :" ary. when S2.600-cubic yards 'of e&rth were removed. The, machine. in -use - ' ' " it should remove In one day at least ISfli- - u 000 cubic yards. ' 't",' ?'rs' "When . President '.Roosevek-camV- t .down,'' he contmiied ""he refused .to ' allow th ommlssion' to 'make any - ; ' plans for him as to where he would , oat, but stated that he, would stop t , wnerever ine notion struca mm. tab consetHeace- was that the .Commhwdon was forced to stock tip every hotel on the Ifne and I am" Informed that 'the president's trip over the canal eoet tha commission 6.0 extra for provisions alone. ' - - : . , "The men have protest J repeated ly but to no avail.' If any man bo came too active he was arrested and glVen from ten to thirty days In Wlron; After his release he was run off tb isthmus." SHOT DEB C3UIUEAT HER IKITIl REVCLVER Crazed by Jealousy, He Took lionalre's Eevenge." - (By Leased Wire to The Times.) v Chicago, May 1. Craxed by'jeal ": ousy and taking his cue from tha Thaw thriller. "A Millionaire's Re venge." Nicholas Wallace early today ; ' shot dowh Mrs. Dora Buckley,' 23 v years old, a widow in the, Twenty- r. second street ticket office of .-tha ,ii -i. Bouthside elevated road, where she t.-i is employed. He shot her twice and - , beat her unmercifully with hia r- ::,.v volver. . ' ' Mrs. Buckley expressed her belief : that Wallace had been crazed by the e lesson drawn from the play he had . witnessed with her. f ' '!' "It was a rraxy play, I thought," said Mrs. Buckley, "but, ' it seemed ' to affect Wallace' ' - . ! , TONY IS T04 FACE V.: V TOMMY TONIGHT i (By CHARLES S6MKRTLLK.) New York, May 1. The first ten- I round fight la "Kew "Tjork since bully nttle Terry McGovern almost cracked the feature -of Jimmy Brltt at Madl- son 8quare Garden ia listed for to-' night a Tom O'Eourko's.'1, national sporting ClubJ yhlch1 ioasti a mil- llonalre contingent to Its member- , ship. , ,, , . ,r: :i nd Tmmy. Murphy ia the star of the night itf thifi ten 'rounds of trou- ble. There's Tony Bender to face' htm,, and twice Tony has faced u ... ... j mv.u. v. kuu .vuiuif uh uvr, ye disposed of Tony In that slnsle I' I 1 - '&
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 1, 1907, edition 1
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