Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"T3 FOR THE GRAND JURY Wilis CHILDREN TO GO FREE TO RAILROAD'S HELP THE RALEIGH EVENING. TIMES: TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1907. United States Marshals Sura mon Veniremen This Jury is Called to Investigate : the Relations Between the Stnml ard Oil Company ami the Chicago and Alton Railroad. LITTLE LIVER PILLS Special i ' Proscription, Tor CONSTIPATION TORPID LIVER,' INDIGESTION Easy. Curative. By mail or at dealers 25 eta. ' L. RICHARDSON. Mfg. Chemist GREENSBORO. N. C. 3 m 44 (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Ills,. Aim. A dozen dep uty United Statfs marshals stinted out today to summon the sixty "-veniremen from whom the grand jury which will on August 14 besin to investigate th relations between the Standard Oil Company and tlvv -Chicago & Alton Railroad will be selected. Two men, who will undoubtedly he witnesses for the government and thus secure immunity from prosecution, are Fred A. Wann, former general freight agent of the Alton, and F. H, Hol lands, speciHl rate clerk. With these men and the records of the Standard oil trial, which will alsi be used by the government, District Attorney Sims believe he will secure Indictments. Traffic Manager Edward Bogardus, of the otl company, and H. E. Felton, president of the Union Tank Line Company and t raffle manager for the New Jersey branch of the oil com pany are not among those listed as witnesses. Their recall before the grand jury would exempt them from Individual indictment or : prosecution in the case, and their omission is re garded as significant. The eniirmiius amount of work piled upon District Attorney Sims and his assistants sinew the beginning of the heef Investigation has decided Attor ney General Bonaparte to allow him several more assistants. Among those said to be in contemplation to aid th 3 district attorney is Assistant Attorney General Pagin. It is reported that he will take up the work of t lie 4.442 additional counts upon which- (lie Standard Oil 'nm.any has been indicted in connection with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail roads, leaving the district attorney free for the conduct of , initiative work against 'other corporations, . The" federal' prosecutors insist that there will be no relaxation In the pros ecution of the oil cases anil that the entire additional fine of $3,440,000 Will be asked if the indictmctits are not annulled. The bureau of corporations will on next Monday give out another install ment of its report -on the operations of the Standard Oil Company This will, be done in carrying out the plan of education b;; which it is expected to restore competition in the petroleum 1 industry. ' The law officers of various states will j be furnished with information which will aid them in actions calculated to I curb the trust. ' Tots Unihr Five May With Parent Me secretary Southern's Instructions to Ticket Agents l Not Require That Half Fare be Charged for Small Tots. Other Changes. SUE IS OF WHITE BLOOD Case Decided in Favor of Mary Evans i The Claim Was Made Against the Plaintiff That She Should ho ! berred from- Attending the White Schools of Swain County, (By Leased .Wire to The Times.) Afheville,-.. N. C,; Aug. The ease of sixteen-year-old Mary Evans versus the school board '-of; Swain county, which has attracted widespread at tention owing to the prominence of the families involved, has been decided in favor of Miss Evans. The jury ren dered its decision within three min utes after the conclusion of the case. The claim was made against the plain tiff that the should be debarred from attending the White schools, it being alleged that she had negro blood in her veins. It -was shown at the trial that Miss Evans was a direct descendant of the families of Graham and Grimes, and that her ancestors were among the pioneer settlers of the state, a num ber of them being Well known con federate soldiers. It was claimed by the Grahams that this suit was the re sult of "spite" and grew out of an old grudge held against them by some of their neighbors, who based their claim of "negro blood" on the fact that some of the Grahams were of Portu guese origin.. . There are hundreds of descendants of this family throughout the state, and In order to forever establish their white supremacy Judge Cook ordered that all descendants be made parties to the suit. Scores of children, young women and aged veterans tilled the court room and were ordered by Judge Cook to march in line before the Jury, The Southern Hallway ticket agents at Raleigh and other places have re ceived official instructions from Wash ington in regard to the new passen ger fares. These instructions notify the agents that the new two and a quarter cent rate will go into effect next Thursday at 12:01 a. ni., just one minute after the new day begins. Theer will ho no charge for children under five years of age as heretofore, if the child be accompanied by a par ent or guardian. The instructions to the conductors only demand that they collect ten cents extra of passengers failing to buy tickets nt stations. For merly twenty-five cents Was collected, as other companies are doing, and a rebate given when presented at : the proper ticket office. Of all the roads operating in the Hate the Norfolk and Western is the only one. so far as it can be learned here, that charges for children under five years of age. This road, however, has the right to charge, as also have the Southern and Seaboard, but it will lie ghod news to the public to learn that children under five years of age will be able to travel free as hereto fore. : The new instructions to the ticket agents and conductors are different from the old only in that conductors arc not required to collect twenty-five wnts from passenger? -who fail to pur chase tickets at stations. At 12:01 a. m., Thursday, every road in North Carolina to which the law applies wili be selling tickets for two and a quarter cents a mile. FIRST FEMALE CHIAESE STUDENTS TO i() AHROAD. (Hy Leased Wire io The Times.) Shanghai, China. Aug. 6. The first Chinese female students who have ever gone abroad nailed, for the United States Monday on hoard the steamer Minnesota. They are graduates. of col leges in China and :ire going to Amer ica to enter Vassal' College. . An Engagement Announced."-...' '..-(By Leased. Wire to The Times.) New York, Aug. 6 Announcement of the engageitietit between Klihu Root Jr., eldest son of Ellhu Root, secre tary of stale, and Miss Alida Living ston Stryker, eldest daughter of Pres ident M.Woolsey Strykef, of Hamil ton College. : '.-'..' ' of State of Arkan sas Enjoined ..I Temporary Restraining Order Issued by a Federal Court Jiidse to Pre vent the Rock Island's Reins; Put Put of Business in Arkansas.. (By Leased Wire to The Timos.) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. . Judge Van deventer, in the United States circuit court yesterday Issued a temporary in jnction prohibiting the secretary of state of Arkansas from forbidding of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad to do business in that state. A short time since a citizen of Ar kansas Irrom'ht a suit in the state court-against the Rock Island railroad and the railroad had il removed to the United States court. The secretary of state thereupon began forfeiture pro ceedings, but they were stopp?d by the injunction issued here yesterday. The injunction will hold matters in abey ance until the authority of the secre tary of state can be determined. HARWARD SHERIFF, OF DURHAM COUNTY : (Special to The Evening Times.) Durham, N. C. Aug. fi. At a 'meeting of the board of county enmmudson ers of .Durham county yesterday af ternoon. Deputy Sheriff John F. Har ward was appointed sheriff to fill th" unexpired term of the late Sheriff F. D. Markham. Since the death of Sher iff Markhani Coroner Maddry had been serving iii that capacity. iikm; to call slaves 'ow a church i.fli.. (Ry Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Aycr, Mass., Aug. (. The hell once used to call the slaves on tha plantation of B. D. Devlin: at l"aitu, Miss., has been '"stalled Ii.mv to call worshippers to the Coura tional ' Church. The be!! ha it,, an in teresting history. It.-.' was. -. removed from Devlin's plantation ;o ..iv Or leans when the conCedi'i'att rowrn nient called for maier.'al lor cannon. When .General" IT.' V. Butler entered th-.; city he sent t ii;V jell to Boston. Disposed of hy I lie Rovernineii-,: it first went to the 'lViiiMariai'. ! .t ' li in Fitchhurg and after tol!hu: there for a number of years. It was ac cured hy the CoiigyessatUinallsis of this city.. U!iffe j: ! : r. The coolest, hcalthfulest, most I delicious and refreshing; .;.' ;!!;; 1 1 1 1 1 . : ; drink on a summer day is -I'j .) PEPSI Cola 11 I I !li II HI iSii ' ! II j The Original Pure Food Drink Guaranteed under U. S. Gov. Serial No. 3813 Say PEPSI-Cola to the Soda Fountain 5c and m i Beware of Imitations t - Tell your grocer to send you home a dozen bottles of PEPSI-Cola 5c each ,,! -A - Tell your grocer to send you home a dozen bottles of PI !i !iiifU v il. m :i 1 h illlilill iTOtiC I : ' I i' 4 u ii iwi'ii ' m irpri" k-5 r m&m -mm m .i n nit . om i ? i iiii . L-.ii PI" III j 'I iiiiliiit !' trtm 'ii -1 iii : 'I' :'M"-I ':;ii:"i 4 t.fcSHii W! - w : . . : : it; :i::::t 1 0""h"iiui Hijk !j I ) ( ii1 ) ,CIGAE!;;, ;;:. mk f 11 yu ve wonaerea wny iney re iili ttVl so popular, just smoke a few, and like everybody else, you'll want more. I vM J- nai s wnai nas maae tnem tne largest km selling Turkish cigarette in the world. M$ M Why py More? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer ? ' S New York liiAtiAiif m i nnfTii Ann nu ltL I AKKiMUUKk ii.1 v- i: - - BOY GOT A LEAD PIPE But it Didn't Prove Much "cf a Cinch Xesro Stole Some IiC.nl From lr. M'(ieiich's Resi(l-iice More Drunks in Police Court Again This Morning, Two of Them .White.'., ,'. Police .tustice Badger had his hands full this morning for awihlo in police court. To begin with, he had" to hand out proper punishment to a young negro hoy named Hubert Croto, whp couldn't come across with a $50 bond for his appeaarncc at court. Hubert was charged with the lar ceny of some lead pipe and metal from the homo of Dr. McGeachy, which ho took with -.tho. .evident inr tent ion of selling ttio same and ap propriating the returns to his own personal use, The little negro got away with the lead, thinking he had a lead-pipo cinch, but the sinecure was not forthcoming, as the appro priation of other folk's property tifutally gets the appropriator into trouble. Tlie boy will accordingly sojourn at the police station until court week in September. There were three drunks up again this morning, two of th-jm white men. Charles Dixon, a white ma chinist, was charged with being drunk on the street, and a fine was imposed. Henry Thomas, whiiUv and a painter by trade, paid $5.75 for a spree..;'- . One Norman Hargrove submitted to a charge of drunkenness on the streets, and was fined $2.35. The favorite resort of the South. Unexcelled Fa re and Service.; The only hotel at this resor t that has second and third story v erandas. COOL, INVIGORATING SEA BREEZE. Hates : Adults $12.50 and $15 per week. Children under ten years of age and their attendants, $8.00 per week each. For particulars address W.J.MOORE, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. D I X I u I IN IN I'BiiaBiBiiBinnSiig - . P-" . : - N o R p o K V A MAY GET 50 CONVICTS Governor and Council of State Grant Request Tenncsse Coal Fields and South At lantic Railway Ask State for Labor. Road Vnnw Wayncsvillc to Knox- ''.- villc. The governor and council of state today heard application for convict la hor by the Tennessee Coal Fields and South Atlantic Trans- Continental Railway Company. The request, which was for fifty convicts, was granted. The proposed railway will extend from Waynesville, N. C, to Knoxville, Tenn. The law, as passed by the last legis lature, elves the governor and coun cil of state the power to let out con- tvlctg for constructing railways, the lessees filing a guaranteed bond to In demnify the state In case such enter prise is not completed. For Its con victs the state receives stock in tho road. This labor, as haa been stated previously. Is under the supervision of the penitentiary authorities. Roads desiring to lease convicts, on this plan are required to furnish all machinery and apparatus, the state merely fur nishing the labor, This new road is the second to show a desire to secure convict labor, the Mattamuskeet Railway Company last week having secured fifty. When the Coal Fields and South At lantic gives th. required bond, It will get tbe convicts. TH EN EW DIXIE INN NORFOLK, VA. MOVER OVERCHARGING ITS GUESTS. CROWDS OR NO CROWDS. ; The Dixie Is Hrand New; all conveniences, and located lu the "heart of town," at 200 Montlcollo Avenue, back of Montlcello Hotel, and directly on Exposition ear line. 1B0 LIGHT, WELL-VENTILATED AND NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS .AT ;. ONLY Si AND $2 PER DAY POSITIVELY NO MORE. Built especially to protect Exposition visitors against high hotel rates. W. S. THOMASON, Manager. SPECIAL TRAINS AND LOW COACH - I ' .... WEEK. KATES NORTH CAROLINA Toaccommodate the travel to the Exposition North Carolina Week, th eSaboard Air Line Railway will operate special train from Hamlet, Raleigh and Durham, Tuesday, August 1.1th, and Raleigh and Duiham Wednesday, August 14th, and will also sell LOW COACH EXCURSION TICKETS on Wednesday, August 14th, In addition to Tuesdays and Fridays of each week and the low rates sold every day and limited 10 days and 60 days and season tickets will also be sold for these trains. - Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Arrive Hamlet- Sanford Raleigh Durham Oxford Loulsburg SPECIAL 6:30 A. M. 8:40 A. M 10:45 A. M 10:10 A. M 11:00 ... M. 8:3B A. M. Henderson 12:15 P. M, P'tsmouth 6:15 P. M TIESDAV, AUGUST Coac.h Rate, $5.25; 10 Coach Rate, $4.85; 10 Coacli Rate, $1.00; 10 Coach Rate, $4.00; 10 Coach Rate, $3.40; 10 Cosch Rate. $3.65; 10 Coach Rate, $3:65; 10 13th. Day Tickets, $9.45. Day Tickets, $8.50.' Day Tickets, $6.80. Day Tickets, $6.80. Day Tickets, $5.65. Day Tickets, $6.5.' Day Tickets, $5.15. SPECIAL TRAIN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14th. Loave Raleigh 9:00 A. M. Coach Rate, $4.00; 10 Day Tickets, $6.80. Leave Durham 8:30 A. M. Coach Rate, $4.00; 10 Day Tickets, $6.80. Leuve Oxford 7:40 A. M. Coach Rate, $3.10; 10 Day Tickets, $5.65. Leave Louisburg 8:35 A. M. Coach Rate, $3.65; 10 Day Tickets, $8.25. Leave Henderson 10:30 A.M. Coach Rate, $3.10; 10 Day Tickets, $5.15. Leave Weldon 12:45 P.M. Coach Rate, $2.15; Season Ticket, ,$3.85. Ar. Portsmouth 8:40 r. M. Rates on same basis from all other points and trains will Wake all local stoDs. Coach tickets not good In Pullman Cars. Snecial coaches will be provided for all regular trains and extra sleep ers wherever necessary, and cvery-thlng done to give satisfactory sorvlc In both directions. V Governor Glenn and staff will use special on tho 13th, and this date ani the special on the 14th Is the time for all NORTH CAROLINIANS to go an visit the BIG SHOW and assist In making Thursday, August 15th NORTH CAROLINA DAY. the largest during the Exposition. ' ' An ELABORATE PROGRAM HA8 BEEN ARRANGED AND A GRAN 8 MILITARY AND NAVAL DISPLAY WILL TAKE PLACE IN THI DATE. For further Information see large flyers, your agent or address C. H. OATHS. Traveling Passenger Agent, , Raleigh, - t i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75