Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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C:: :j f.Clzrzizzii .-c;;cr Cz'.vjczij L&ir.iznt chil-Tl'ttUi'VJIL'i Lcacsd VJIro czJ Full Prczo 'C:m.J JL XiLiVJL.'ali. V0LU1IE 30. LAST EDITION. BALEIGH, N, O, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1907. ALL THE MARKETS. PMCL ? v 4H 1 v i 'UK V n LET ISSUE BE ' flTfilGIlT , .ilk v , And tbe CanIta S:n:8 Lcadft 1- TIME- TO SPEAK OUT "lit V ''i Jhni-aVon Is Jam-lTp Against' Gov " v? - .'' "erament Owqenhlp-The' Eminent ' I . t Tennessee ; Statesman Partial to s ; , Judge Gray With Daniel for Vice- : vi ' l i PreaWojitv brjran Would bo Hand' , . icapped as Candidate Tlila Time. 't " ' w . ' H- 4 ,. ' (By Loafed WIN to The Times.) :: -. . : " Washington,. June 7; State rights - . as an iBSue and some candidate other than W. J. Bryan will, In, the opinion ; . ' of RepresentatiTe William Richard' Bon of Alabama, place the democratic party in tbe next campaign in a posl v T; ; - tion Offering every prospect of vie- ' tory at the polls. , . "In my Judgment," fald Judge ' Richardson, vthe . Indications : all point to the re-nomination of Presi- dent Roosevelt, and I truly believe that with a well-founded democrat y - tor presidential candidate and with the issue of state rights, aa made : r hy Mr. Roosevelt; tiro' have better chance to defeat him and tbe third .. - term incubos than any other repua- Hcan. , "I suggest Judge George Gray, of v"' ' Delaware,. as an admirable candidate '; . for the' ' presidehcy, and Senator " - ' Daniel of Virginia, ,1s certainly a ' ' sultahle man for the vice-presidency. 1u'- -V am Hot . committed to either, tor . there are -other : able . ahd 'distin- ' . gulshed defhiocrats, such as Mr. Har , ' mon of Ohlh. , ' i . ,But it .Is time for democrats' not "to hesitate toapeafc their. 'sentiments. . -""t ant tno advocatcr of government , V vowharship ' of .raflroaas present" or . tildmately, and I believe that such " ; , t a doctrine is absolutely undemocratic - '--' j " Irahi very standpbiat and southern democrats will never follow the " leaclorshlp of any ihan on that sub- , ject. , yor that reason Mr. Bryan , would be heavily handicapped wore ls , : he made tbe nominee pf ihe party, 4 "It is a mistake to assume," con- tinned Judge Richardson, "that the - state of Alabama, for Instance, is committed to Mr. Bryan or any other - ' "candidate.:,. We are all great admir ers of Mr. Bryan, but conditions are i ' , such1 that our democrats are think1 ''';:':,.;v. . ing seriously . of the future of our m " party. We-realie that a frenzy of socialism is spreading throughout our country and that It will require , ' , positive action on the jart of the conservative element to check it. I believe conditions are such that If , . ; the leaders of the democratic party S ' will act according to real convictions, , - " good judgment and common sense, we have the best opportunity to win ' , - since the civil war. ,' ' " "It the federal government can i " say the states have no right to regu- . lv late railroad traffic within tbe stato limits, then it can just as well say !;,'if,'i'.:':-:M have no right to regulate schools . '-. 'tor -form police regulations, etc. My ' opinion Is that this. will be the pre- V j 'vajling Question). " The president 'is ' -i-'i ! Mt(erlylvjHhpIng ,hls course so- as to ,-;.'' - ' lead the railroads along the lme that , . ,.4.. , ' the federal government alone has the ' ' ' . :.V . 0 :.'il 'iV AJKUL MJ ITKUiaU) ' WIJ1UWIW, UUl :"9f,-" f efely lalerstate commerce, but tn- kVi t trhitatfe Sommejrcd, wjiich means n , Sojfiaattldh rfttd conWol by the ptiworS ' at Wash'rnfetrin. It Jmetohs Hihe vMfhU '(. . natloBf'of state llnpa. ' i " s i "That a why r say 'that If the democratic . party will ; firmly' stand upon the well-established democratic doctrine of local self-government and ..!.. . will ,Ut tmii ' . d hifi,i ' " ' ! Jj ,MW AND ORDBiB LEAGUE V -A, ... ; .,-.w-, MEETING SUNDAY EVEKlNiS. v .-:, -Salisbury, N. C, June t.--The Law . '' and Order League will hold a mass , : - meeting Sunday at 6 o'clock, at which . v time there will be some prominent Sallsburlan or visitor to address the assemblage. It win bo held In the v: court-house, and some matters of la '. terest will be, discussed. .The league - intends to make merciless war upon some of the evils that exist, and has ' the promise of members of the city government to aid them in the work- New Tarheel Mall Routes. ' Washington, June 7. The follow- ing appointments have been made in the rural letter carrier force . North Carolina -Service beginning Jtily 16, 1907, at Bprinnhope. Route No. 4, Charlie T. Williams has been appointed carrier with Jasper Wood ard as substitute. ' , " ' TOO 1ST0IIS liUl TO BE BELIEVED Hfilness CrcWVUnlcblog' rciy of UssassinaiiGQ CROSS EXAniNED TODAY Witltoutonsclenr or TBiaginatlon '''tbe Fiend Who Has, Ncwr Shown tlwjent ;orf JlWloertUng'tmpnlse , - Answers Nonchalantly ;: Questions Flivd at Him by Lawyers Ifefrnd Ing Haywood CouH.Swnea Today , (IJy J. 8. DITNNIGAN.y . 'Bdlse, Idaho, June 7. Haywood, Moyer and Pettlbone vpent most of the night with their attorneys going over the- transcript of Assassin Or chard's testimony against them and conferring, with Attorney Edmund F. Richardson, who Is cross-examining the informer today. 1 Orchard Is apparently ready for the ordea!. He shows no signs of a' break-down. He is' endeavoring to nend Haywood and his associates to the gallows with the same sang frolJ .with which he assassinated a score of men and then told of his acts without a tremor n nls voice, a change or tone or the suspicion of repentance or re gret. ," Orchard Is a nondescript, without conscience, without imagination, with out sentiment and always emotionless. He stands cross-questions wlththeno the end of crushing the revolution. same mien that carried mm tnrouga two days of 'friendly interrogation, by Prosecutor Hawley. Today Is the beginning of ithe long sieg to break down the state's wit ness. It will be ft hard fight between him and Richardson congest of cun ning versus intelllgeace. yThat It will be- an antagonistic contest Is certain. .' Orchard Is free and apparently frank In all Mb -replies to the defense, tm be ' Is -also sarcaatcy and . facetious. Rtvhardson Is not trying to lead him of cajole "Arm mW' tontradtctlon,?httt' Is : assalllna: his testimony, attempt Ing to annihilate , it completely. Hawv lev la cuardtnr Orchard's recital seal- eusly and 'he nakes frequent object tlons to Richardson's tactics. Awed by : the horror of ; Orchard's confessions, amased by his heartless descriptions of his assassinations, the spectators and Jurors sit awaiting to see if he Is telling tbe truth. His statements seem, too monstrous to betrue; it Is almost beirond belief that'- men like Haywood , and -Moyer seiU him arouhd the country like a commercial drummer, killing any man who. was designated and returning to headquarters for a new assignment to asnasslnate. : He has not uttered a word. that Indicated his motive in ply ing his trade .of murder. ? . He has not professed to have been sealot. He does not act nor . talk like a fanatic. - And his , statements that ho received, meagre sums of $60 and $100 for wholesale assassinations seem Wppssible of having been a suf ficient inducement. . . Never Presented a Decent Impulse. - He Is sinister to the last hair of his head. He shows it In his testimony. Ho has never pretended a decent Im pulse nor claimed to have, a motive, good or evil. ' The state's officers asseverate that he is entirely sane. -. Lombroso might find the key to this mysterious creature,--- No OTdlnary per son can understand him. . . U-1 . The state- attorney made no attempt to bring out the motives or Impulses hat actuated the . assassin. . Every thing fa left to- imagination, and there is nothing in his words; ,or demeanor that gives Imagination a clew to bis mind' or character except that he is brutlsji,, lustful and wanton. - Arid These th-lngs are Wjo- from his Htlrtorjr as -ei aVfrom 4ils a-aVobtog-raphy f assaslflaflon.' -.f r , ..-.-Todafh Cown rrocecdinsc.' ' J The cross examination - of Assassin Orchard by Richardson,.. which Is now on,, is drawfng business' men. laborers, army officers and. housewives from their vartoiiiv vocations. Haywood apt peoira, carb-free as tie arts chatting with his mother before the dfey'S work begins.- f ft - i ! , Then ho moves to Richardson's side as Judge and Jury enter. ' Hawley and Borah are on hand to. scrutinise and analyze -every 'qaehtlon' the state's witness Is failed -upon to answer. ' Or chard Was not 'brought Jn by, his gun squad -ontll after the court minutes were read.. Judge. "Wood announced that the ' Jurors would be paid from time to time during the trial. Orchard testified that he never sent his wife and daughter, tn the east, any money nntll the last yeAr white he was in the penitentiary. Getting back to the WarAner affairs Orchard could only remember lime man. Gas Peterson, who helped carry .the powder to the mill house.. , , ' ; - "Tou did not fcnow Haywood or Moyer or Pettlbone; were they'there?"' "No, sir." , - v - - . - ; ' "Tou helped place the powflert" "Yen." " "And lit a fuser v , s - . (Continued on Page 5.) r TOE CZAR FIRES HISMEANESTMAN 1 : - rrr.i Premier StoIypi!ij)f Russian Cabinet Deposed' ' TIIEHaSSES HATF1II5I Most Unpopular Man in All tkp Rus. slas Resignation Followed TiOng Conterenco With MoImU1 Same Oi Kia SuccoRsor Will Not Re An. nnnnced at Onre Qreat ReJoi(ing Among People. ' (Special Cable to .The Times.). , London, Juno 7. Petor Stolyi in premier o'f Russia, and tho most cof dlaily hated man In tho czar z 'tiq- main, bow been deposed. UU- resig nation followed a long conference with the czar, according to diflr.atches from St. Petersburg today, and it Is anld.that his successor will bo an nounced In a few clays, f Too withdrawal of Btolypin la taken to presage a new era for the Russian .people. Slnco bo became, premier ho has bofin .practically a dictator, and, although in constant feojr of aBsassination, sovoral times attempted, ho carried otrt his ollclos discrediting the socialists and obtain ing tho mastery of parliament. Thore is groat rejoicing among jlho Russian people, an4, extraordinary precautions are being observed by the pollco and tho troops stationed in the principal cities to . prevent an ' out break,' which would mean a renewal of ;tb rewrtttfleh, ; Stelypln's resig njltlofi'ts regarded everywhere as a Ihumlljatlon ox .tRft-enejuy. jpt t4ie,lsp:l. aiuiuui;ii oy no weans uoiicroiu in ''examples of statesmanship,- tho ca reer of Stolypin as premier, will for ever b narked os having cautod one of the most terrible tragedies In tho annals of Russia. This occurred On August 25, 1906, when abomb wa3 exploded, during a' reception in the premier's home. ; - Twenty-eight persons wore k Illcd and twenty-four Injured, among thorn being Stolypin himself, although ls wounds were' hot serious. ThO' bomb exploded in the , premier's draWing- room, In the : midst of his guests; among whom were some of the high est dignitaries of Russia. Tho har vest of death was appalling. . One of tho premier's daughters, 15 years old, had both legs blown off by the explosion and died In a few min utes. Four other women and two children were among the dead, which also Included two governors of prov inces, the , court' chaimberlain and a nu mber j of others' prominent "In the social and Official life of the Russian capital., . .'"'i.".-.?,"Vc.'.'-.--r , Btolypln'a name has long headed the -list of those condemned to death by the terrorists, coming after the namo of the ctar himself. His resig nation. It is said, will not cause thd removal of his name from the death list, and he must still live in the tear of violent death. v .. ' ' FELL-WHAT: COILING WATER ' (Specftl to "fhe Evening Times.) High -Point, N. C Junei,7--A' hor I'iBUB accident oocurrod here 'at the Myrtle furniture .-. Company - when Charlos : JIayworth, ,. watchman, feij into a vat of boiling water. .He was rescued It fellow , workman, hut too late to saver him "from dying this morning. x Hayworta leavea a wife bnd child. f;;:m-w !r:f&yr;:i . Through a telegram irom Lexing ton U la learned that Carl Maynafd, white boy of this place, is arrested there, charged with alleged criminal assault upon a white girl. ' ' HlldVbrand vs. Tandcrbflt. 1 (Special" to the Evenihg Times.) Ashevllle, N Cj., Jun t. The case of D. 8., Hildebj and vs. George Wi Vanderbilt for tl.e recovery of thre hundred and slx!y dollars unpaid on contract has gons to the jury today I after, trial of nearly four days. ,!-$jiPflOPR!ATION 'f hl& hf a MiotoKraph of Rear Ad- TOirat; Joseohi 15. Coghlan, . wlio has Junt ;fetiire7t roni (he U. S.NaVy. Admiral '. ejrlilan mmmuaiW ' thfl Rjilelvh in . tt bjitlc of Manila hay, and tfao arhlfvcd fame hy reciting the ;3CW "Me nr.d Gott." u- 8K60ctyi)f 'Friseo Bood lersfeveilliy Witnesses Tliouhai'.ds Dollars Paid by Res tmriiit nml Si looa Jtei-perB to Se cure Licenses, Asida Prom Legal Licer.se Fee, and Thrn Mnlcted for ' "TrotiTilori't Later How Money Was ("ollwtrd anl Who Got It. (Tiy Leased Wlro tb The Times.) San Francisco, Cal., Juno 7. Every day of tho ScUmita trial JbIiows tho prosucutloa guarding thojr wit nesses with moro Care. : Tho latest man to bo rhadowed by Detective Burnr.' forces ir. State Senator George Koano, the cloao friend of tho now enemies, Mayor Schmltz and Abo llm:. Senator Kcano has always been viewed with suspicion by tho prose cution, although his public record has been spotless. But ho was,, and is yet, the close friend of Schmitz and Ituef. Keano has been retained as Schmltz's lawyer to represent him in tho case pending against him In the superior court. , I The following witnesses are tb be catled today by the: prosecution; H. W. Hutton, former, police; commis sioner. Hutton will tell, how ho re fused to obey Mayor Schmitx's com mand during the planning of the hold-up of tho French restaurants. J. A. DrinkhouBe,,' former .police commissioner.- Drlnkhouse "took program" without question. H will repeat to tho Jury tho program iven him by Schmtta and Rncf. Jean Loupey, , French ; restaurant proprietor. Loupey: will tell how he employed Ruef for- tho association, and how he collected the money - and J It fit a then hnH 1 i"' Michael Do -ilrct, or Marenand s restaurant. He Will toll how he paid 17K tri Loubev In ; order that his liquor license should hot be 'disturbed. Josonh Maifahti, cnaries hoid ana William Le Franz, proprietors of Del- monico's. They will swear that tlrey paid $3,175 to Jean Loupey with .the understanding Hbat It was to - go to Ruof, who would guarantee them their Indtspensablo liquor licenses. , M. Adler, of the Hay State Blestati rant. Adler. will tell how ho paid $1,500 to have his liquor llcehse granted SLEUTHS ATT EH ; ' ' (By TjeaSed Wire to The Times.) tShartotte, N. C,;? J'une tVfetee- tlves art h6t after Hugh A. t-eohard , the defaulting ticket agent ' bt the 8outhorh Hallway in Salisbury, N. u. Leonard left with $1,500 of the corn- pany's money nd had not been heard t ftntil aeen receatty by a Salishurlan In Hot Springs, Ark, - r , t IlflllGTflE ilisLAil Presidential Tripsflo longeriSecrelary Bruner to iCSumptiious'; ABairs USE GOVMT HONEY NOW Wot Oneh'ird 6f Appropriation for i- Fiscal Year Cued hy tho Presklent. ' TraW'Ifns Is Less Attractive (nce I'ncle Sam Foots the Hill Railway Companies Formerly Provided Kvery Comfort. tHy Leased ,"lre to The Times.) t. Washington, Juno 7. Tho "appro priation by congress of $25,000 a year to pay the traveling expenses of tho president hart revolutionized If not altogothor destroyed the custom of making grand swings around the circle on tho part of the chlof execu tive. Tho legislation has had an ef fect directly contrary to that contem plated by tho law-makers, for the railway expenses of President Rooser velt durlnu tho first year of the op oration of tho new act will bo only a trifle over $5,000. Beforo President Roosevelt started on hlr. recent trip of the middle west, only $4,000 had been expended out of tho $25,000 fund. Tho oxpenses of his last trip will not aggregate $1,100. Tho president will visit Jamestown on tho 10th Instant, and shortly after returning to Washington will pack up and leave for Oyster Bay. The ex penses of these two trips Will bo tri fling, so that he will turn back into tho treasury on July ! -more than two-thirds of tho $25,000 appropria tion. -; ' . A great change, has come over the character 'of presidential trips alnce caneresa decided -to mate tho chief :'excutw Independent orB8Jinbsi1h dtmrOTirtitrw iMw !iy-'- tnlltlBK of thn rallwavs whenever he V A 'Commiee of tfie board of ti wanted to inako a Journey. Formerly .these expeditions wore elaborate affairs, the travelers being furnished with all the extremes of luxury that resourceful railway man agers and unlimited cash could pro duce. Special trains, vith any num ber of prlvato cars equipped with the most skillful crewr. and stocked with all tho dollcacien the market, afforded, were at the disposal of tho president and thoso whom ho selected as his guests. No expense was srarcd in catering to the comfort 'and entertainment of tho distinguished travelers and the eleganeo of these excursions created universal comment. Now all this is changed. The trips of President Roosevelt since the adoption of the $25,000 law have boon marked by extreme simplicity. Ho has traveled with a reasonabl de gree of comfort, but there have been none of the sumptuous accessories such as made tho trips Under tho old custom appear liko triumphal tours. There have been no special trains, no private schedules and no banquets served by railway officials. On the contrary, the president has traveled in such a democratic, unpretentious manner as to cause serious Incon venience to those who Were attached to his party. SAYS! STORY-IS TRUE (Special to The E veiling Times.) Lexington, N. C, Jane T. Al though in immtnetit danger of being added to the Annaniag club, tho Lex ington man who- furnished the infor mation about Speaker Cannon's sup- hiressed utterances at Guilford College Is standing pat. He, says he can fur nish affidavits to back up the story. 1 When shown the kory from Wash fngton In The BVnmg Tildes, lie re affirmed that tb speaker aaid, , In substance, : what he is said to 'lave nttertd. " V-. - The newspaper men who wr at the banquet know what was said, and not one of . thorn has broken -. the silence yet. . PRINCE BOftN TODAY -. -- - - t i 5 ' " ; (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Stockholm. June 7. Princess Mar garet, wife -of Prince AdolphuS ; of Sweden, gave birth to a sou today. . IN CHARGE OF , -illlillGRATlOil Europe Tills Summer t AGENTS WILL BE NAMED Board of Agriculture Held Import, isat Session This Morningi-Pani-phlet in Four Languages Will 'Be, Issued ou Advantages of ' North Carolina Other Matters Acted On The State Board of Agriculture ad journed , this morning after being In session for several days. One of the most Important matters to come be fore the board was disposed of this morning and Was In regard to the im- migration law passed by the last legis lature. Mr. T. K. Bruner was placed In charge of the Immigration depart ment and authorized to visit Europe and aluo the western states. Secretary Bruner expects to leave during next month for Europe and will visit England, Scotland, Germany, Norway, Sweden and possibly Italy. He will be in Europe for about five weeks and his time will be devoted to appointing agents and Instructing them personally as to the character of the Immigrants desired. He was further more authorized to have issued pamph lets, setting forth all the facts In re. gard to the state- that a home-seeker would like to know. These pamph lets are to be printed In the languages of the countries that are to be visited. This fall Secretary Bruner expects to make a tour of the western states and will deliver stereopticon lectures on the advantages of the state of North Carolina. ; Agents are to be appoint' ed in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, and possibly other states and pamphlets distributed on North Carolina.; There are many farmers in the states named that have not ; sufficient capital ..to ntimHsBA lnnA'-''SM It I vnrv hfirh and it la. beliavd that they', wbutl rwalcome- trus tees of the AgricuHurat & Mechani cal College called upon the board and y-equesced Its co-operation in experimen tal work to the extent of putting into a common pool ' all moneys expended by both - Institutions and to allow the board of trustees to elect a director and demand all of the time of said di rector. They conceded the fact that they would elect Dr. B. W. Kilgore, but as he had been doing the work for the past six years In addition to his duties as state chemist, the board was unwilling to part with his services un dor any circumstances. It resulted in the adoption of the following, which was addressed to the trustees of the A. & M. College: '"Gentlemen: . The Board of Agricul ture, after thoroughly considering the resolution presented by you inviting co-operation on the part of the two boards In the experiment work of the two institutions, are of the opinion that it would be unwise and detrimen tal to the best interests of both Insti tutions to comply; and in view of the fact that the last legislature, after thoroughly canvassing both sides . Of the question, decided that It was for the best interests of both Institutions to be separate, we feel that we ought to carry out their instructions. We wish to assure you that we are ready to lend you any assistance in our power. R. W. SCOTT. A. CANNON. The budget was passed upon for the ensuing year and the salaries of all of the employes in the agricultural de pattment were slightly raised, a sub stantial Increase having been made In the salary of the commissioner. The building committee held a con ference with the council of state this morning and found that nothing what ever could be done in regard to erect ing a new building, there being no authority by which the money could bo secured. The board was under the impression that the council of state had such authority but It was found that the emergency clause as to such appropriations had been repealed by a recent legislature. There W nothlnj to be- done before the next Session of the legislature, when the matter will be taken Up. The agricultural build ing is In dreadful condition but tha board hopes that it will not be many years before a building can be placed on the -corner of. Edenton and Halifax streets, where the present building now ' stands, .that will he a ' credit to the state and What the -department that represents the great agricultural interests of North Carolina should have, N t l The next meeting of the board takes place in December. : , - - Sugar Unchanged. .- -, , (By Lefcsed Wire to The times.) . NoV York, June 7, L'ocal reffned and raw sugar markets. Steady and un chanked:-London beets, steadyc . Jfuna 9s. 1 l-4d: July 10s, lttd. The annual outing of the local su gar brokers and refiners will take place to mo fro wand in consequence thb mar ket will close at U a. m. .: - v - - JILTED Gir.L; ; LOST IL3 Lieiiteiiuut r.v' .-3 T army officer Fi::a He Treated a Texas Girl Shamefully and H Father Went After Lleu-?( tenant's Scalp and .Got lfc-All tlK ' Guests Had r Assembled 'for Hie ' Marriage ' "Ceremony ' When RK'h- ' ardsOn Flickered. - f ' '.- (By Leased Wire to The Times.) ;;; Washington. D. C.. - June 7.-HLieuten--ant Mack Richardson, 26th infantry has tendered his resignation from the army, and it has been accepted by the president. , Behind this announcement Is the story of Lieutenant Richardson's fail ure to marry the daughter of Captain Kelly, a prominent citizen of Browns ville, Texas. His company - was sta tioned at Fort Brown ... prior to.' the transfer thero of the twenty-fifth 'in fantry (colored) om of the members of which- are alleged to have shot up the town. Ho became acquainted with Miss Kelly, and -finally their engage-' ment was " announced. Lieutenant Richardson was then ordered with his . company to Fort Sam 'Houston at Sari Antonio. t t . " ' , The date for - the , Wedding, waa " set and all the arrangements made. ,'.Tb day arrived and the guests assembled to witness the ewitirinjt which was to be elaborate and a aocnf!y--event In tho town. Everything 'was In readiness at tho appointed hour,: hut the prospective bridegroom 'failed to appear, , j Shortly before the time set for the . marriage- Miss KelH received a tele gram, from her fiance, saying he was too HI. tq .f (inta. It was learned after waw- that Meu&nCfcfcharam was r' nottiM but that he war about San An tento in. an automobile at. the' very hour the wedding was to have taken " ' place.' V ' CAN'T ACCEPT STATEMEJit J- BRITISH CHAMBER COMMERCE (By Leased Wire u The Times.) Washington, June 7. Tho secre tary of state has decided that it will not be possible to accept 'the state ments Of British chambers of com merce as prima 'facie evidence of the value of goods exported from that country to the United States, aa will be done In the case of similar orgahi- ' za tlons in Germany under the 'new regulations announced in connection with tho recently perfected v tariff agreement with Germany. There are Indications that this decision Will cause still further annoyance to Brit- Ish exporters, and It la probable that it will be made the basis of early dip lomatic representations. . It is explained that la Germany the chambers of commerce : are quasi official organizations, while this it not truo of the British chambers. It , is understood that the French cham bers also have a semi-official charac ter. V. ROWLAND CASE WAS DELAYED .,.,.... ..... .. j n A long-distance-telephone measaea from, Henderson this afternoon is U the. effect that the .hearing of Dr. Rowland did not . commence until a' few minutes before. 4 o'clock. A later message at 4:6a stated that the first witness Was still' on the stand. ' The chemist's report on the xarn'lna tion of the stomach of Dr. Rowland's little boy has not yet been made. NEGRO MtJT.Drr.E3 totoHT at acvilU: (Special to The E veningTImes. ) i Ashevllle, , , C, J'une ?.--Stark Means, alias John Sampson, a negro, wanted at Wlnnsboro, S. C, for the murder last 'Marth of !a negro girl and another neferti.'was captured he'a by Detective Oedrge Greenlee. , L admits guilt and talks unreservedly about the crime. -- t - - vv. Means will . be taken back -to Wlnnsboro, where there Is a reward. Tbe crime grew out of jealousy.' -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 7, 1907, edition 1
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