Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Only Afternoon Paper Between Richmond and Atlanta With Leased Wire and Full Press Dispatches LAST EDITION. ALL THE MARKETS. THE RALEIG VOLUME 30. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907. PRICE fo. H EVENING TIMES. NEGROES COWER BEFORE BAYONET Threatened Attack on Whites Today Ala. nrrtirr ni mi rnniii i I3LLI UlmlLLA At Whistler, Ala., An . I prising of the Menu Class of Negroes Was Threatened iiixl Wholesale Attack oil Whites Kx peeled This Morning, Hut a .Military Company Arrived in Time to Prevent It Wanted to "Avenue" Death of Xogro Unite Lynched Keren! ly. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) .', Mobile, Ala.,; Sept. 27 At 1 :.:!() tliis morning eight white people llv ing at Plateau came to this city and one of the number stated that the negroes at Plateau had organized and were assembled at a point 'where 'the street railway line crosses the South ern Hail way and that the 'people' of Plateau had been armed and await ing attack by the negroes ail night and .'that the white employes of the Kou cauar company s null were .1 ear nun were ie:ir- would tti.c i ; ful that the blacks them before daylight Jailer Cherry, when notified of the ''condition in Plateau at once got the sheriff out of bed and Captain Mad-j dox, in tiie absence of Colonel Hu niont of the First Regiment, A. N. (1., made provision for the. prompt dispatching of one company at once and others if the occasion demanded. .... As tliis is being written another wagon load of refugees has leached the city and the member:" of tive party have been quartered at the police station. They state that .the negroes will attack the whites this morning. The provisional company reached Plateau at 5 a. m. and in marching through the streets arrested a prowl ing negro, named William Godliold, armed with a 14 Winchester rifle and with his pocket full of cartridges. An Knrlier Story. (liy Leased Wire to The Times. ) Mobile, Ala... Sept. 27. A report, reached here from Whistler, live miles from here, last night -that ne groes near Plateau, Ala., were hold ing secret m,eti'n';i'.'for tao purpose or organizing to make reprisals for (he lynching of the negro. Moso I.)os- sett on Sunday morning by a mob of masked white men. Immediately on receipt nf this re port u number of AVhistler citizens met and organized for the protection of their homes. All Ihe 11 rival ins in town were brought :'lt a.'ld dis tributed and u patrol arranged to guard against sudden attack. ; Tho sheriff was notified of the threatened trou'oie, but for lack of sH'Cillc info: mat ioii no deouties were sent there. Adjutant F. M. Maddc of the local military was iiotified )f LIVES LOST TODAY IN AWFUL OIL EXPLOSION (Ily Loused Wire to The Times.) ftcw jorli, sept. 2i. 'three men were killed and three injured, one probably family; windows in houses Thu tank wag 33 fwt hlj,h and 20 and trolley cars were shattered und fwt. in diameter and stood between the residents for several miles two abandoned gas tanks. The around panic-stricken by the explo- sprinkling wagon was drawn up bo sion of a tank of 20, (MO gallons of sid. the tank, u ladder placed against crude oil on Protecttory avenue, the side and Cooper and Smith as Unionport, early today. : The deadicended to the top of the tank to J a men Cooper, 26 years old, rn-'puinp out the oil, Riley remained lonport. on the ground. Kielinrd Smith, of Van Ness, of the. Just what caused the explosion Is Bronx. ! not known. John Wiley, address unknown. Without an instant of warning body not recovered. . there was a terrifying report, a col- Injured: Allan Johnson, 26 years unin of Haines shot hundreds of feet old, of Unionport, volunteer fireman, in the air and the "huge top of the burned about body, head and arms,! tank was hurled a thousand feet in probably fatally. Arthur Jordan,! the air, falling in the woods in the mounted policeman, burned about grounds of the Catholic protectory. arm and hands trying to rescue Cooper. James Conway, burned about hands and arms, while trying to aid Cooper. The bodies of two of the victims were secured after four hours by the light of a column of flume a hundred feet high. Dodlos of men searched houses and tree tops for bodies. The explosion was indirectly due to thOj tho probability of trouble and kept in touch with tho situation., The Treble Over. Later.- Tho soldiers have left Plateau for Mobile. No further dis orders occurred. COXGHRKSSMAX SVLZKU HAD -SAMK KXI'KKIKXCK. (By Leased Wire to The Times,) Seattle, Wash., Sept. 27. Con gressman William Sulzer, of ,Vew York, last night told of his expe rience while cruising for three days in a gasoline boat among tho ice lines off the coast of Siberia, in dan ger of .being crushed at. almost any minute. -. He says he and his three compan ions owe their lives of an Eskimo guide. to the sagacity (ilOXKKAIi HTKIKK OF KAlMJOAl) I'M PLOY US, : (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . Havana, Sept. 21. A general strike of tho employes of the United Railroads and the Havana Central .Railroad was declared .yesterday. Trains' are; running with the help' of the engineers only,, without firemen or conductors. A lie-up of all the jrailroads on the island is feared. f f Queer Siluation on a Little Western loiand RENDEZVOUS OF THIEVES l", S. Siirvcyor-t'cnernl Asked to De vise Means of Flushing the Covey of Had M ii Who Make Their Hab itat on a Little "loo-Acre Island in Colorado Oflicially Hie Place Has Xo Kistence nt Present -People Want it Surveyed and Xanied. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Denver, Col., Sept. 27. -Tho surveyor-general of: the , United'' States lias just been called 'upon to furnish some way in which the United States can' lake cognizance of the existence of a ''robbers roost" or hiding place for thieves and all manner of big and little bad men on an island of a hundred acres at the mouth of Malum Creek, on the Grand River, two miles from Rille, Col. . v The island is a veritable "no man's land." It has no name, ho owner, and the federal government is not aware, .officially, of its exist ence. That is why it has so success fully been made the home and head quarters of a hand of the wost men in the west. Jt is hoped to hare' the island surveyed .mid mimed and then accept a tiling 'on it, so that the ilsand can be cleared of its criminal Inhabitants and turned to some use ful purpose. automobile races nt Morris. Park raco track. The men who met death were pumping oil from the tank with which to nil thp track for I'm. rcit The shock of the explosion w;8 felt for miles around, breaking win dows and rattling dishes, alarming the occupants of shaken houses. In the Catholic protectory there was almost a panic among the l,.r,00 Inmates. Thoy rushed from their beds, but the fire drill was put in force by tho Christian brothers charge and order soon restored NO MAN'S LAND ROBBER ROOT FIGHT FOR LIFE WITH AN EAGLE Aerial Monster Gives Man Tustie of His Lite BIRD STRIPS TEACHER School .'.Teacher Out in Wyoming Wounds King of All Birds and the Jattter Attacks and Nearly Kills His Km-iuy Itruised His Talons in the Professor, Tore His Cloth ing from Him and Fought Him for Three Hours and to the Heath. (Uy.-Leased Wire to The Times.) Riverton.Wvo., Sept. . 27, Prin cipal C. II. Peeler of the Salida High School had a narrow escape from death in a duel with a monster eagle which; he. haT. -wounded with a rifle. Atter three (tours ot tierce- ftghliagi the teacher stood a bruised -and wounded victor beside the body the bird. - . : of Armed with a shot .club, Boeler rowed out to, where t lie wounded eagle floated on the water, expect ing to find it "dead, but instead: lie found a tierce antagonist. . The bird ario.'d , into the air and alighted in the boat and with his great 'wings and talons began tin onslaught before Heeler was. .prepared to: .light. ..The heavy wings of the eagle descended upon Hie hunter's body with the force of a trip hammer, but fortu nately the mail was able to partly shield himself in he botonr of the boat. '. The' eagle tore at Heeler's clothim; I.V, 1, u i.,l...,o -V.C11 .11... mun wn4 . "'7 ,' , V , jHalney and : other prominent . t Heeler, had lost his club, hut, liiims J(,,in G..ry ,,.,,, . grasped .the -eagle by the -throat -aii'Vidi. locution, attempted to shake it to.-.'death;-. but(i,.)egatiiin the struggles of the bird were so- strong that the school teacher was forced to let go. Pinally, after Heeler had become weak from exhaustion and the pain of hi wounds he dis covered his club within reach-. and seizing it dealt the eagle a power- fill blow on the head which. 'stunned it. The bird .'measured six feet eight inches from tip to tip of itts wings. LAI AND APPEALS Want to Examine Books Prior to 1905 GO BEFORE PRITCHARD Attorneys of the State in Conference Here Last Xight Will Make Kf- fort to (iet Judge Prilclinrd to Olive Them Access to Books Prior to Time Xow Allowed. Last night in the .office of Governor Glenn a conference was held to dis cuss the railroad rate case. Those pieseilt were. Governor. Glenn, the corporation commissioners. Judge Shepherd, ex-Governor A ycock, Mr. Fred A'.-'-Woodward, ami judge R, W. Winston. Under the rulliiff of Special Master 5'unlfioinery the state will nol. be al lowed to examine the books of the Southern for a period extending farther-, back than two years, the time embraced being from June 30th, Jii0,1, to June 3(Uh, 1!H)7. The attorneys for the state excepted to this ruling and took 'an appeal and an effort will be made to get n hearing: before Judge Pritchard In regard to the matter be fore the state proceeds. The iftlorneys are extremely anxious to get hold of the books for the past four or live years, but, as stated above, they will have to be content under the present ruling with two years, unless Judge Pritch ard sees proper to allow additional time. The attorneys are In conference with Special Master Montgomery today In regard to the appeal.. The examination of tho books prior to June 30, ltm.. Is considered Very Important and a deter- 1 mined effort will be put forth to get I hold o fthem. If Judge Pritchard al low them to be examined the stntp's In ntt,irnoy pi'f expecting to bring forth ' some sensational evidence STATE EXCEPTS TO MAKE LEAGUE NATIONAL FORCE! Big Conference in Session at 1 Y. Today INDEPENDENCE LEAGUEIGANS IS THE FAVORITE o Hearst Presi-'''!ilial Boom On Tap P.eports S.nt Out to That i'liecl" Positively Denied Several Days Ago -Address of Welcome by CTiiiirir.au Hearst This Morn ing -Dele'iates Represent. Practi cally AH the St'iti's. I : . (By Lease d Wire to The Times;); Nm" York, Kept. 2".leU-Rntes from nil parts of the I'liit.-il State? gathered here today for: the conference cailc 1 by the - N'"V. Yolk,. IndependeiKt" League ill ro.iponse" to tile popular de sire -that it take the initiative in: har- nmni7,ing the actio ni' branches' in the. 'various states.;' Th indications are lijlay- at I'urncgio '.oiem a nation if y 'Ivi O.eelllellt ot that the g.itherir.s' Hall will set i. nifiveuient fiir .'til.' league principles. The tlilsey flouse. -' berorc the ineet- j mg. was tlirni'gcit una many iiistiu- guislied men who hint tr.ivt l.leil li oni sii fur west as Califo'rnitt; as far east as Maine, as' far.. ninth as: .North "Da kota, and as far south as -Texas, to make sure ef pauicipatiiig in v.'hav tlif: bi'l.ii'ved 'will lifoye: an epoch '-making' event ill th" Country's, political history. '- '. Illinois sent n il' leHalioii headeil by ( 'hairnian J. O." 'Iray, of the .'Independence"- League state, committee. From Californl. aeaine .President .1. J. Dwyer, of the Sou Francisco League, a man who has In en most active, in e, in :..ist uig, iia.Tiiiiuu of - the Pacific rnucrs. v un iinu - mi c j-.u.lju ilifor cxas In the multitude also were i f,-oni ' Iowa 1 hciided bv 1 Mayor Janies Haverti.n, of ..Mount I Pleasant; from Pennsylvania, led by Frank ('. Harper, of Pittsburg; from Missouri, led by Charles Fei'guson and 10. IV. Walsh. .''::.. The Indiaiii. dclesation was headed by o. P. Kversoii.e-of Fort Wayne; the Kansas delegation by J. 3. fhPi- pard. of Fort Scott.;.' the men from Massachusetts' tiad as spokesman Thomas U llisgen, of Springlield. who is talked of . for the Independence League -'nominal Ion- for governor and W. .X. . t isgoud -of J'.oyloo. : . . Virginia, sent among others harleS ('.. Kizi r. of Norfolk:-'' West Virgin!:.,. I,. It. Vil. of I'arket'sbuig: Connecti cut, Itohert t'.vi.ie, of Hartford-: New Jersey,' Joseph I!. Iluehanan, ami Cap tain John A. Smith;'- .Michigan, diaries Hampton. Detroit,- while New York, in addition to its -.-metropolitan lead ers, was: represented at the confer ence by tteubeii 1!. I, yon. of l'.atli: George C llisgen, of Albany: Cornel ius U Haley of ."Plica; -George H. Soars of Syracuse, and others. " Southern Delegates Present. . Delegations from Alabama. Arkan sas, .-Vuith Dakota, Georgia, Ken tucky, Ohio, .".North ' Carolina, Mary land, and Mississippi,:' also wert? ex pected. . , ".-'- Prior to the Carnegie Hall meeting, which' is to be held in the parlor of that building, the delegates held' an Informal, - gathering at the . Gilsey House and was formally welcomed by Chairman Randolph Hearst of the New Yolk Independence. League state coiiunltlec: Secretary M. F. lhmseu, Clarence J..' J learn, and other mem bers of the '-committee who issued the call.- . - - .'.".-. Messages from many sections of the country, telegraphic und by . letter, kept pouring into the Gslier House headquarters expressing 'ardent sym pathy with the object of the confer ence and offering cn-dial aid to pro mole any project the 'Convention final ly may decide upon. Delegates from various parts of the suite who have conic to attend the Independence League state convent ton tomorrow for the nomination o! twe candidates for the court of .appeals also thronged the Gilsiy House head quarters. (Special to The Kvsning Times.) Winston, N. C, Sept. , 27. --Three box ears and caboose of an outgoing freight 'to .Greensboro were wrecked near Kernersville this morning. The track was torn up for a quarter of a flnilu. but tho crow escaped injury. Passengers, mall and baggage from regular train were transferred until the track was cleared and repaired Into this afternoon. WINSTON WRECK THIS MORNING THE BRUISER FIGHT TONIGHT 'Biggest Crowd Ever Jill be at the Mill Both Men Trained to The Minute. .The: Mill is Scheduled tii Ikmi 211 Hound Match, lint it May Not Last So Long Sports (iambic on the Black Bruiser itiul Most of Thoiii Hope He Will l.i;k Hie White Tough. ." (liy Lonsed AVire to The Times.) : - - Los- Angeles, Cal., Sept." 27, Indi cations are that. one. 'of.' the.'- largest cic'.vds ilia!; ever paid to. see. a tight in Los Angeles -will -'bo in attendatice at the Pacific Athletic. Club tonight when Hans and .M. msic : cpuio to gether in their 2!) -.round fight for the light-weight clmiiipionsliip. ' The a drau.ee .'sales. miK.lio.cn e.itor-. nioiis. -a-nd. ' I lie h'servnt ions ext ra large.,- - . . :'' Trained to tile .minute and two pounds under tine rei.uired weight", .Menisic laid around his collage the better part of yesterday-! and took tilings easy, knowing.:. t hat his -training-was over Had that, every tiling pos sible had been done- to put. him in condition to light ''the battle of his life. He went on the road in the morning for a five and a half .mile run. At, the finish lie weighed Dtvi pounds. Tommy Hums is over-enthusiastic over his boy's chances. ',,-'Then is just one way for him to light Cans.. tt'td that is by keei'dhgon "'l' "'"".' cuamiuou an uie uuio, 't'd Tommy,; ''and that's wliat-I'm going to make Mesmic do. One tiling I '.will not stand, for' -Is to 'have. Cans' using his pawing tactics, -reaching out wit li his oiio hand .and pushing the' -other' into his opponent's face; ' Cans did no work -.yesterday, lie js tit the weight, which lias not troubled biai In the least, and faces the Tight with, unlimited courage and confidence. - VOUCHERS 0 THE SOUTHERN Mr. Woodard Tells of What Books Showed THREE FOR $2,000 EACH Tiro of the Vouchers Made Payable (o John C, ' Drewry, President ..of Press-Visitor Publishing Company, ami Other to livening Times Copy of Voucher is ('iven, Mr. sl'ate'i Fred A. Woodard, one of the attorneys in the raiU'voad rate case, is in the - city t edify, . having come-, here for the purpose of holding a conference with the other attor neys in regard to the rate case. a!:d also to see Special Master Montgoin erv about the extension el time for taking the- stale's te.-timoiiv. This morning Mr. Woodard was seen by a reporter of The F.veiiii'g Times and he told of vouchers that were discovered in Washington in which the Sent hern Hallway had paid to John C. Drewry. president of tho Press-Visitor Publishing'- Com pany. $ I, mill, and . to The' I'.veuiii' Times $J,tiliti, tliere - beiiig .three vouchers of '. 12,00(1' each, one in April, l!Kii; one in August, I'.tOt;, and one January, 1 DOT, Mr Wood ard said the first of these vouchers rend:. ' "John C. Drewry. president Timei--Vlsltor Publishing Compaiiy. to niuount due for advertising and spe cial notices to April 1st, lHOti, 12.0110," This voucher, hi' said, had written on, in tt " A iiiiroveit A. It. Andrews. ist. Vice-President." On the vouchpr had also been stamped: ' Tiiid, April 2, Willi." The August, lfloti, vonclier, which was for a similar amount, Mr. Wood ard stated was not niade payable to John C. Drewry as president' of the coniiany, but was made parable' to The l-'veiiing Times." He staled that the January;' 'Hi7, voucher was sim ilar to the first one, having been made payable to. John-'- C. Drewy, presidenl of the 'Press-Visitor ' Pub lishing Coninauv. 'Conies were taken of till tho.'. 'vouchors. Air. WoodariP . i i.i Mil ini, I'roin Washington. tlty . Leas if Wire to The Tiniest AVi'.shitigon, I). ('.. -Kept.' 27,- Th'1 official records of Cue hearings ' Ik fore Sjandiiig'.' 'Masler' Montgomery. made; -public' heie today., slmw that on Sepieinli! r . 2:' t.tierc were Kiilmiii I esl in '" violence by i '.ie si ate 'i le I hree following vouchers; .v:iii-li a're liere given "Verbatim':."'. : ".Xo. ."iiiso. -. March, liiiti;... South ern liaiiwaj- Coiiieaiiy.. . John ('. Drewry. p resident , "Dr.; Visitor-Press Company, Haieigh. :N: ('-. in I'ttil .'for adreriisiiig in Kaicigh. (.N. C.) ICven- ing Times to "Xo. ..iii.s.v - ;i! 1. J $2,(1(111." hil 1 '.ion. . Southern John C." Drewry, Page Five.) liail'.vay Com;.:. (Continued AGAINST FATHER Mrs. Maykelle Gilman Coroy Won't See liim !!l Mrs. Corey, Xow Denounces All Con ned ion With Her Kather ami Two Sisters The Old .Man Says He Docs .Not Uelieve Stutoii'ci'.ts of Corey's Lawyer and Will .Make Another ItVort to See His Daugh ter. ( Hy 1.' ; d V.'ire to ThJ Timi's. ) ..-Nev. York:, Sept. 2 7. Charles" Henry tinman, father of Mrs..: y.'il iiam 10. Col ey. wile of: the preside)!! of the billion doilitr steel tril:-l (and formerly the actress M.a belle Gil man), will make : another effort fo see -.his-. ''daughter after having" beet: turned .coldly: from the millionaire's mansion at, :"o.,, s:l Fifth avenue, last right.;.. In. a 'sensational stati-ineai . Mr Gilman cliaii:(K.' that Mr. Corey is holding his young wif a .pTisoiier so as to iirevent her from commiiniea;- ing wit h iter fat her. .Mr. Corey's personal ... attorney called on Air. Ciilman tit tlie Astor House and informed., him, he says. that his (iaiigiil ! had repudiated hint and -did not w ish to si e or -speak to him. T;i'e aegvieved father, does not. believe, thai his daughter would willingly disown him and his recep tion at. his tine -home "only strength ened thai ', belief.. - ' With ihe "lv.pndinthm of in r fat iter Mrs. Mabeile Gil, mm Corey also di ' t Continued on Second Page.) CLOSED DOOR STARTLING DISCLOSURE AT OIL TRUST HEARING Uy l.e.-ced -Wire to The Tillies. ) ' New York. Sept. 27. ---Startling disclosures of I he tin luuji' etnplo.M'd by'the "standard oil CeTlipany to con eeal eimrmous profits in its pipe line business wefe laid bare today by Special Kxamiiier - Kellogg, at 'the. in quirv before- CummissiieuT- V'eiris in Hie suit brought aagalast ihe tt'iisi lor fesl ra itiing coinpii it ion. : The fact teat . ihe S.iuiheru Pipe Line Coin pa in earned over $7,oo(l, oo.i in 1 !"oi. but that figures were juggled in tint a loss of $Ci!2"r.!t.'-l-2 appeared on the balance-sheet, was established.': (ieorge Cli 'sbro, '.comptroller for the National Transit ' Company,: testi fied that I no net profits that year for the Southern' Pipe Line Company were fS.ti.'C'.t'X'S.OI.'-'.. T. S. Tralnor was . cv.diled Willi '.$ 1 ,r.!i9,s;!l.4 . According to t In- witness the balance slue! showed a loss. He was tumble Dr explain w hy Tralnor should have' received $1,001,000. " Attorney Kellogg Intimated that the money was paid to Tralnor in or der to -establish the supposed loss. 'Tralnor, who has nn ofllie nt No. 2d Uroadwav, is Ihe owner of nil EXCITED OVER MISSING MAN Birmingliain Man Dis JJgQ appears in N. Y. GENERAL POLICE ALARM Andrew Mcliityre, One of Iiimiliig liam's Leading Fiiuinciers, Walked out of .New Vyrk Hotel Wetlnes ilay. Leaving His Wife in Their If.oouis and Has Xot Been Seen - .'-Since -A Iysterious Affair And Xot a Clew. (fly Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Sept. 27. Andrew Mc- Iniyre, one of the hiost jiromlnent tinanciei's of llirmingham, Ala., direc tor in three southern railroads and half a dozen big corporations, is missing in this city. .Mflntyre's disappearance has as tonished the police. Although a gen- -era! aUn'iil has -been sent out for him and a force of central office and pri vate delect ires have been . scouring orerr conceivable corner of the city and eyery -police '.record, tijOt a single, clew to his .whereabouts has been un cart heel. ;' .'lis wife, whom he left In their rooms in the: Marlborough Hotel at Broadway and Thirty-sixth street at Si o'clock Wednesday morning. Is the last one who saw him. Her personal efforts . to find him as well as thoso . ol ! their numerous friends, people well-known in this city, have been as unavailing as those of the police and private 'defectives.' . Mrs, Mcimyi'e has visited several I of the hospitals with the police in the. hope that at least she might find him injured, -but still alive. The re sult .has always been the same not the minutest indication as to the "manner of his disappearance has been found. Mrs. Mclhtyre is prostrated with apprehension- and under the care of a doi tor. "-..''.'.".. Mr. Mi; I n tyro's disappearance is all the more-baffling because of his strik ing apiearanci, lie is a large man, standing six feet In his stockings and weighing 210 pounds. His injury or death would surely hare been no ticed; had he subsequently passed through any of the channels by which New' York's hundreds of temporarily missing are found or brought to tho attention of the jiollre. Mr. Mclntyre. vvho for the past ten years has spent at least one month each' summer in this city, left , his hotel telling his wife he was going down, town to keep a business ap pointment, lie said he would surely he-back within two hours. ; When noon arrived she ; .became anxious. At once she eelephoned to the firm Whose offices were his destl natioti. only to tind that he had not been tliere at all. W hen night arrived and with no word from liint. she notified a special otfieer employed by the hotel, who made a search lor him without re sults, A general alarm Was then sent out. ' . - the oil that is carried in pipe lilies, according to' testimony already ad duced and Mr. Kellogg believes that tlie 'money was credited to him ill ord'r" to cover up' .enormous prolits. The lliic),cve pipe Line Company,' i aj inilb.od tit ? lo.OOO.OOO in seven M-i";-.: deposited- $;!.7i:i,5:)2.04 with ihe National Transit Company In tho shape of a loan to (ordinc to tho bal ance sheet, "...Mr. Cheshro explained the loans hy saying that: tlie .'-amount was car ried as tin asset but tho money was deposited. villi-; Hie National Trauslt subject to call at. any time. Tho amount represents but a part of tho enormous earnings of this concern, Mr. Kellogg believes, lint he wart unable to show this definitely be cause the witness insisted that ho knew nothing 'further than the rec ord. Adjournment Till Thursday. (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) New York, Sept. 27. Before the session in the hearing of tlie Stand ard Oil ease this morning Mr. Kel logg announced that; nfter today's (')n(lnucd on Pago Two.) ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1907, edition 1
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