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J-. . , " " - s , - r- -rr- -n -nr- --n nr y r' mf y - 7y . . Ji.xiil.Li! OLTJI.IJ. CO. LAST EDITION. RALEIGH, N. 0., 110NDAY, JUNE 3, 1907. ALL THE 1IAEHET3. THE THE GIf Slite ; At UuIVEOY co;;;.;cuCLi.;EnTi to oil magnate x , 'a, , ij-ji .ii..-Ajr a DEVILS Iff f C;::s V;!i -AiJrcss by, lis ci hackey To:.:::.:avi Great Men Who Will Deliver Ad. , dresses This .Week Justice Brew--cr vt Supremo Court of the United States Makes the Commencement Address' Wednesday. ' (Special to The Evening Times.) v Durham, N. C June 1 The opening occasion of the fifty fifth annual eom "I' mencemont ot Trinity College was the - baccalaureate address by President John C. Kllgo in Craven Memorial Hall a last night. ' ' , f , This has been - the regular custom ' that has prevailed at Trinity since Dr. . Kllgo has been president, and much in ' tercet is manifested each year tp his opening address. Although the weather is very indiement, the big hall was ' well filled .and t Is estimated that there was seven hundred people In at tendance.' The day previous to dellv . Ing his address Dr.' Kllgo prepared an address ( on "Public Opinions" but attorwards decided on a different sub ' Ject. which appealed with interest to , the people and to the forty-seven that composed the graduating class. , The fact that Dr., Klgo Is promt- "nently known and the people were ac qualnted with his geniality as a pulpit i orator made his address create, a de ' v sire that was heralded with slgnlfi iv cance and understood and appreciated by all. - i ' - . - His subject was "The Social ReVolu--" tlon," and there wore over a thousand interested people who enjoyed the fine address, ' , t , ' " The muMc" on thlsroee'aslon was fur" nlshed pr 4' (rfhptr' c6t)Slstln of. forty - musicians of this city, and the sell.. ; tiohs were rendered with much talent and avail! The same choir will fur . blah the - music Tuesday morning at - the commencement sermon. - i Trinity has been exceedingly fortu- . Date this year In securing men ot na tional prominence. This has caused unusual interest and many dlstlnguish- - ed visitors irom this any other states will be present' .The commencement sermon by Rev. DonaJd Sage Mackey, TV X nautnr - rt rn!1ftfflntA fThureh. New -Tork City will be preached on I- . ' Tuesday morning, . Jastlce Brewer Wednesday. , f Justice . David ; J. Brewer; ? of the ',Un Ited Btates Supreme Court, a man whose Influence .as ' a Jurist , and . Writer is known to many nations,' Will deliver the commencement address on V -Wednesday morning. A number of the ' prominent members of the North Caro . f Una Conference are expected t be pres-- et in, honor of Judge Brewer.-t v t: .. , This afternoon at B o'clock: the an nual meeting of the board of trustees 1 . will convene in the Washington Duke ', building. .1 There1 are several s matters 1 of general Importance to be considered " IS nT.' "-.r ZZZ thev fraternity and non-fraternity stu dents that caused much , indignation among the student body in the selec tion of members of the athletlo asso- , elation. It 1 expected that this wUl require .a discussion of considerable ' length and much interest is manifest ed In its outcome. The report of Pres ident Kllgo wall; also be submitted, Thls includes the proceedings of the year. and such matters that are usual- j K"a WV. W. ureenunaay at a Jy submitted to the trustees. The elec-1 meeting of the AtlanU Typographical 'tlon of a successor to the deceased Union N0.M8, to petition the Interna member of the board? Mr. V. Ballard, tional Typographical Union and other, will also bo done. It is expected that Internationals to each raise fund of c tha trustees wiU bc'ltl session untU I500.000 as a nucleus to defend organ Tucsdav morning. 1 jized labor in strikes, it is expected that The College "Feeder." " 'a movement will result which will -' Monday night in the . Creven M- mo thn offaf rTOont mov,otb mortal Hall the commencement exer- ' 'national asosclation of manufactur dses of Trinity Park HISh School . ctfllng upon its member, for an will be in progress: There are thirty- appropriation ;of MO.OOO for . seven members of the graduating class, ; vears. . . .. j.. and these exercises will be an occasion inPeaking rewlu ion today that will- be .rargely attended. The Mr. Oreen sahl 1 the internat lonaj jbod. Park School -commencement began , .k iw oi.pi av erciscs. and o.ced Monday night With a "reception in honor of the graauat-r ing class. 1 J Tvlnlfo- m. jm;;ce;;;r-inciudr7the cr. whet, an address will be delivered I)' ti.o eek letter fraternity sociables,) are always we'l attended by the stu dents and quite a number of the alum ni members are present already and these will prove of much interest Now Tarheel Postmasters. ; fT?y teased Wire to The Times.) - Washington, June 3.-Followlng artf fourth-class postmasters appoint ments announced today: . "-: ' North Carolina Fireway, Colum bus county, John G.-Butler, vice J. Fj Butler, Jr., resigned. Shepherds, Iredell county, Mary E. Goodman, vice H. A. t'mRh, re signed. - Long Dislaiics Interview Wiih :"l.lle!ry II. Rogers DON'T BELIEVE STORIES Says Lawyers . and - the Courts Will . Determine If Roosevelt Has IK'ally Dlscovcrod New Point of Law The Post-Roads Clause of the Con-. v stitutionwThc President's Incou- isistency. . . , , . :. .' (Bv Leased Wire to The Times.) ' New York, Juno 3.-Henry 1 H. Rogers, . the Standard Oil magnate interviewed In Paris on President Roosevelt's Indianapolis speech, and asked for bis opinion about the president's construing the post-roads clause of the constitution as giving the federal government' fhe right to supervise anoN control tho railroads of America,, aaldr ' , 1 '"Mr. Roosevelt seems to have dis covered a point of law. -11 the law holds thare will be no more to be said; but that question ' will bo brought out in the. United States by lawyers. 1 -' " , - "It is an eutlroly new thing to Die, an I would not like to express an opinion here, , It would bo- host left to the lawyers at home." ' "I have seen two news Hems about Mr. Roosevelt,.' continued Mr.. Rog ers', ".''which I cannot' credit : " Ona told h'ow he- had exhausted Vice President Fairbanks in a long walk In Ohio, and the other how he ha4 advised farmers to combine, In the speech he made before the Michigan Agricultural College." t : Mr. Rogers further 'explained why hV could not believe- the; ltiftja' about President Rrfosevoll tlrglhg tho fkrm-ers"tovcomhlBa-bV iiyilfg' thaf ifAho president advises farmers to combine why does be want to stop other peo ple from combining, " ' , '- I II I ..'I' )' .i'll'H I 1 I j. 'll i. TO RAISE AN - OFFSET F to Daicas WiH Provide a j Defence Fund : j TO PROTECT STRIKERS Movement Inaugurated hesult of 'Action Taken at New York Meet, ing Manufacturers, When Half Million yearly Was f Provided to flight Organized Labor. '( .- '- (By Lrased Wire' to The Times.) Atlanta, Qa June S.---By the unanl- ' nwi"" adoption of a resolution Intro- ' " " better position now to defend them- :'! 'In the past twenty months," said he, "the International Typographical union nas reisea ana exyenaou t,ww,- I The mat er of .Wasa nucleus fund would be a small task for . the printers of the United States.. - t'- "This' might be taken up with the other international bodies who may be affected by . tho action of the national manufacturers association and $20,000, 000 could easily be raised to protect themselves aaignst this paltry $500,000 a year, or $1,500,000 in three years. "The resolution will be forwarded to Indianapolis, at once and may soon be referred to all allied trades." . 'o':J: Sugar-Unchanged. .: (By Leased, Wire, to The Times.) : New York, uJne 3. -'Local refined and raw sugar markets steady and unchanged. London . beots steady; UNO (June, 10s; July, 10s d. x L 'Th6 above Js a snapshot of Mr. and Mrs; Duncan, dcb-aid t'ewutric Americans, yho arc touring Enrope. They liftTO. adopted the ancient 3rcck ciwtumr, bjeb fiT .wear on all occasions. - t ' WILL BRING m FACE TO FACE American Proposition at H;e :;rv Hague Wracc ' FOR KRHANENt PEACE The.- Argeisfifce frojiosalCtor, a Jthlrd " iuteruatlowul Coflforonce- Will H irm-im ttur AnU.i'lePro'o)riLiciu. to a A issue. 'iu ,I3t"tUejueot--ItWiH ' Precipitate One of the Most.IuijHir tant 'Discussion of tho Meeting. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington- June S.-The Argea tlno proposal, which f t obo laid bo fore tho approaching second' Hague conference looking to the holding of a ' third lnterpatlonal confetenco in Buenos Ayres in 1910, will; It Is said, result In bringing- tho second confer ence about, 'face to' facowlth the American proposition? to give the con ference permanency and provldo for perlodleat-gatheilngs.' , -".J .The subject of permanency, indeed, may be broached at an earlier stage in the proceedings. In that event there is certain to be some clever dip lomatic fencing and mbro or less ani mated discussion. J: For , the' fact, is, that some of the great powers-have been dragged into the second confer ence 'unwillingly by force of public opinion, ; and are believed to be strohgly averse to- binding themselves to' participate ln a continuous round ofl meetings at which they would be confronted constantly with the dan ger' of having to discuss, or even vote upon; dollcato international qucsllohs that they1 would "tnuch rathor leave udtonchcdL ' 1 - T ' ."' t Buch, lor fnstaneff was tho" propo sition to' limit international arbitra- Nion which came neat causing tho abandonment o the send nfeF - enco even after all of tho invitations had been accepted--- .... ?. . It may reasonably be apprehended that in connection-with tho tloa for a conferenca in 1910 tho.wholo sul- ject ff creating a pormanon.t confer ence tfltlvset periods for meeting will come under consideration. - eo ard Agriculture - meets tomorrow The state board of agriculture will meet here tomorrow"- at ,12 o'clock, and It is expected that all of the members will ba preseat, aB there are a number of important matters to be considered, the most important being that of adopting certain rulesvln ac- Lcordance .with the -! pure-food law passed, by: the last legislaturo. The law Is very sweeping and gives the board of agriculture a great deal of authority In such matters. , M Three new members wereappolnt ed on the board last winter, and this will be the first meeting since their appointment.. sThoy arc: J. J. Laugh tnghouse of Pitt county, Ashley Home ot Johnston, and C..W, Mitch ell of Bertie. . : - POSTPONED THE , ROWLAND TRIAL ChEniisls Have Not Yet HadelLoais Heyefs Wife Threatens ; ' Tlielr - Report HIONDAY.rJONE TENTH! lstlie Date Kow Set tlor tlic Prcliini- nary Ti'iul of 'Mrs. lUfwiJja-Wus ' 'to' Jf ava- Tabes " lAvi J4lur-i. !" Ohl-mists Witl Ito;ort air to Boya r Stomach Tomorrow. :. Tho proIlniHiarv tiial or Mrs. Lll llerM. Rowland, wife of Pr. DavidS. Rowland, upon lli.i charge of accos sory beloro thy faci to tnemrder ot her former husband, .Charlcj ;It. Btrange, has boon continued nntil Monday, Juno lOtn, Rt twelve o'clock'. Mrs Rowlapd wag arrested on. May 20th. and at the timo Juno 3rd was the data, set for the preliminary trial, but j a-, postponement was aecessai y by rcasoa of the fact that the chom - 1st, has not yet made a report as to whatvwas found in the Bxamlnption of Htrange's stomachy ' ,'- . ' . Prof. W. A. Withers, of- the A. and M College, expects to make tie report tomorrow as to the xamlna tlon of the Btomach ot the' son of Dr. Rowland, andtho preliminary trial of Dr. Rowland Is also sot tor to morrow. The report , will be made" to f'DrJ Tucker at'. HendersoB and nothing whatever will be given out here. v It la probable that it5wiH be several Cays yet befp.si-ihep Report is nad by Dr. Syme, who is maitina the examination or St range," ; P torn- ach; . With the boy there wtr ymp - them a . cine as to wnar, poisons to look for. Strange.'' but It was different with Mrs. Strange, It will .be- remem- j v: afternoon that she iwas arrested, and since the day .fol lowing" she has been in Henderson Reports from Henderson are that Dr. Rowland is not in the least desponrl- ent, and feels certain that all jvill work " out right ift tho end. His "friends there seem to think - that some of his enemies are responsible for his arrest. Although there ba've not been any now developments here since the day of the arrest of the physician! and his "wife; interest in the affair has hot lagged and the' report" ot the chemista is. being awaited with tile greatest Interest . Later 2;i6 P. M.' - This after aoon Professor Withers telephoned to the- attorney In the Rowland case that he vould not he able to submit his, report tomorrow, a he expected, but-iwotild do so, Friday. - . f'- 'i'..-, - ' 1 .' -. - V ..''.'- ' - '; .New, Karal Routes. . Washington, June 3- The follow ing rural delivery, routes have .been established, service to commence Xij sust 1. 1,507: . 'V ' ;," fiorth v Carolina Laurinburg, in Scotland county (addatfoual service, route. 4), length,, 19 miles. If to Cowhide Her WAS GREENSBORO GIRL Sirs. : Kntq KeogU , Conrad-Pnllcr- Jlarkuefs. Too Familiar With a New Votk AllUiouaire-oTlwy-Co . Automobiliag and llavo -an Acr , dent Wife's Attbrncjr Says" She's oh War Path ' ' (By Leased Wire to The Times.) , New York, June 3. Thei plane of Mrs. Louis 0. Meyor, whoso million aire , husband and- Mrs. Kathryne Keogh-Conrad-Fuller-IIarkncaa wore inlurcd'in an automobilo smash-uu Jat th0 Hotel Oormahtoni woro made public today. Briefly, they are: j , f0 i0vo my husband, ; "To punish my rival." J gne aiready loves her husband; tho punishment of her rival is yet to fcomo j NDt only Will Mrs. Meyer bring JMrs. Harkness into court, where her ! whole career will be made public," Baid her attorney, Henry Merchant, today, "but if Mrs. Harkness persists in enticing Mr. Meyer. I know that Mrs. Meyer will make good her threat to horsewhip her before the rival. "Mrs. Meyer proposes to pursue that woman until she has inflicted on j hor " punishment commensurate with ,;ier offense. There will be no let-up. jxhe first action will bo a civil suit (against her for the alienation of Mr. J Meyer's affectioni- That will serve j "other at actions will prhbably grow out of that In the meantime a close watch will bd kept on Mrs. irarkaess, and if ' she even once approaches Mr. Meyer in any manner X1"8- Meyer will take speedy and perhaps strenuous notice of it, to the personal discom fort of thooffender... , "There is nd truth in the story that Mrs. Meyer proposes to sue her husband for a divorce. ' She loves him too much and no has him in her homo and is nursing him. - That does not - look, 'very much" like divorce,"-' " " i' That there is likely td bo a bitter feud was indicated today when Mrs. Harkness, who is still very, ill at her father's home, let It be known pub licly ;that she ' prppoaed -to retaliate against the attacks which have been made on hor by Mrs.. Meyer." i She has told her friends that aha proposes to make Mrs. Meyer prove all the sto ries which have- been circulated' con cerning her. ' TARHEEL WOMAN BAD MIX-UP ECSrSON CROPS : DAMAGED BY HAIL - (Special to The Evening Times.) Lumberton, Ny C June 8. A severe hall storm visited the lower section ef Robeson' county -yesterday, seriously damaging crop in the " direction . of Ashepole and , Orrum. t The tobacco crops were" practically ruined. - : . ' ? : ' - " r ' at . Birmingham v ' fflTtt A CliOKCN NEWABD3ESS M; SWMl The Fifth Victim of the Robbers Lies in Hos-iital. Today Without Hopd . of Recovery- People' 'Of ; Outlying Districts are ' Terrortted furious Weapon' Used by ItobbcAssassiiia. , (By Leased Wire to The Times,) Birmingham, Ala., June 3, Unable to speak,: his neck bein broken-from the-result of a fearful blpw from be hind, James P..Moseley, a farmer. Ilea at the hospital unconscious and with one chance in a thousand for his life. The almost lifeless body was found in the suburbs yesterday. His pockets were rifled" of all valuables, , Moslcy was on his, way home when he' was attacked by highwaymen, ac cording to the theory of tho police, who say that a bold sot of men are operating, using some mysterious means of creeping upon their victim and dealing a blow with a powerful weapon, which, although not breaking the skin, leaves a tiny crimson mark on the back of the neck.. Mosley is the fifth victim, two of whom died with broken necks.. Robbery has been the aim of the hold-ups. Peo ple of the outlying districts are terror ised in some localities. . "The men with the gum shoes," as the hibgwayman are .now called, have baffled the efforts of the pa'ice and not a single cCew has been left to work on. None of the victims has ever been ab o to tell how or when he was hit, and the' previous two who died never gained consciousness, -v ; ' ' " TlillEF STATES Trl-State Medical Association al Jamestown ARE IN SESSION TODAY Welcoming Address by President St. , George Turkcr Two ' Hundred Physicians From North Carolina, ' Virginia and Sooth Carolina Called to ' Order Today by President Hughes. ; ' (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Norfolk, Va., June 3. Physicians of Virginia, North and South Caro lina were welcomed to the James town Exposition this morning in an address by H. St. George Tucker, president of the exposition. Two hundred" doctors are here as dele gales to the tri-state medical Asso ciation which met in annual conven tion today. -"'-. s " Dr. R. K. Hughes, president, called tae opening session to order at 10 o'clock in the auditorium. Presidcntt Tucker's welcome to the exposition was supplemented by the welcoming address of Dr. R. L. Payne, medical director of the erposition. i--. Dr. Charles A. Julian, of Thomas vllle, N. C., responded for the asso elation. . President Hughes of Lau- mh K f iaa A j ti In nnnnnl nddrRSR. 1 The balance of the session was de voted to the reading Ot papers. ; An intormal; Reception. la: to be tendered to' the' medios' tijla evenihg at the Virginia state building The afternoon will be passed In visiting local hospitals and in. sight-seeing. Three hundred eadets from, Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Ta., and 16d fn'ih PohWlv&nia Mlli tary College at' Cheatef paw and 200 cadets from St Joun'tt a? An napolis havtf anived at tho exposi tion today to gtf ifltd' caafp1 for sev eral days. ,"- 1 ' " ' Baltlmbfe, Md;k Jiirie 3. The boat in which William Peacemaker ' and William' Daw were trdsslng Eher Po tomac River from Old Town, Md'., to (Jreoa Spring, W. Va.i lasfntghtf was struck by driftwood and capslsel in mid-stream. :. DOCTORS FROM Aliirafei Day; ti:lj:ziy f:r The Elo-itii'Ht Cullforil Jinn Charms Large Ifumlxr With -Hi Ho- Homier Itou'lion , J'lerchiea Lny x iug of.CorniT-sione of New tiibrary 1 BuildingSunday's riograiM The ' Veck'a Evenls. i (Special to The, Evening Tiniea.) Chapel HU1, Ni. C Juno a,-Alam-nl ,Day was celebrated for tho. first time today in the; history ot the Uni versity, ' , The principal addross ' or the . day was delivered this morning by Hon. ' Charles Manly Stodman of the class , of 1861; who was'' tho alumni' orator. His speech was thoughtful," eloquent ? and appropriate . . Major Stodman profaeod hla oration with a fow remarks concerning? the . associations aaid recoltoctions of his days spent in college, v "There is," he :, said, ""a glamonr connected with bur University life whloh comes to as but .; once. ' The memories of this life ever ., corao back Uidou with, fragrance and.1' dellghi." .' The rcolloetion of what the friends of bin collejio dajs hoped to attain In life, together-1 wltVrtb i speaker's own obiwrvnttoa and knowl- ' edge ea to rainlia in spocilc- easef,..' brought him' to tho theme of tils difl course, namely, fWhat Constitutes Genuine Success?" "In -the V flrt place, truth and dut), thr Immortal twin sisters in the realms of morality -and virtuo, must - bo - rocogulsed. . Tho.-io ar() tho basis of, character i joined with them. nwBt be industry, self-control and courage. Not only la this true in the Individual, but also in the nation. The genuine, success . - tfira hatlon is Tdbe found in the poa- sesBlon of those qualities which con., Btituto ftuccess.a the Ind.'vtiuaU who Inhabit anJ control it The success of our country la to' be found in our constitution and our legal . instita tions, whtclt give an equal chance to al la the battle of life." ; Such was Jor Stedman's address in brief., la its course he warned tho new alumni of 1907 against the evils . of commercialism and political ' corruption, and made a strong appeal ' for the erection on the campus, of a ' monument to the memory of the Con- ' federate dead, of the University. v- Rennlon Exercises. , ' Prom 11 o'clock to 1 reunion exer- ; cises were held by the classes of 1867,' 1S82, 1897 and 1902 in Memorial Hall, and at 1:30 p. m. all of the visiting alumni, with the, class of , 1&07, attended the alumni luncheon -at Commona Hall. A large number of alumni were present, and the re union proved,, a great success. Dur- . Ing the succeeding years A'lumni Day is expected1 to' be one ot the most im portant features . of . commencement. ' . The exercises today have been ran- dered much more Impressive by the music of the Second Regiment Band of Richmond,' whlcti arrived yester--day. . " Layttij the Corner-stone. The laying of the corner-stone of the newjibrary with Masonic rites by the Grand Lodge of Masons was very ' Impressive. The exercises' were led by the grand master, Hon; V. Dv Win ston; In the exercises the local lodge was assisted, by the members ot the -Boaior class, who were present in caps a and' gowns to aid in the singing ot tho University hymns.. . ' : .? ? Tho intereocletiy tiattiijt' Saturday: . night was very successful. M. Stahle Ur.n of Salisbury, a member of the senior class, acted' as toastniaster and! made a very eloquent and? aVprV-pnJ ate - speech. Other siieeche.' 'wor made by Messrs, T. AnOrfewS add) E. L. Stewart, representing the two -societies, and. by Mr.' E. D. Broad band ot Greensboro; for the alUmnX The address of the evening wss made, by the Hon. Lee S. Overman of Sails-., bury, orator of the occasion. -. The ' menu was served by "Marse Jesse,". the University' chetand was most bounteous and enjoyable.- , , Sunday Kxr-rlfes. j' Tho' progranjj tor 'Sunday's exer- 'cises was not': seriously Interfered :wlth by the weather, although a low ertng sky which continued to spit rain -throughout the day served -to- keep many from the Memorial Hall, where the baccalaureate sermon was deliv ered at 11 a- mi' by Bishop Eugene Russell Headrlx of Kansae City, Mo. Continued on Second Page. '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 3, 1907, edition 1
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