Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 30, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Only Afternoon Paper Between Richmond and Atlanta YJith Leased Wire and Full Preoa DtepatafroD LAST EDITION. ' ; ALL THE MARKETS. i TIMES; THE BAL VOLUME 30. PEICE fc RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1907. EIGB EvENIN ROWLANDS ON TRIAL FOR THEIR LIVES AH of the Morning Con sumed in Attempt to Select a Jury FIVE MEN SECURED Out of K'M-rial Venire1 of 'ISO Men, Many Are Kejoctcil lieemise of Opinions Impressed Court Kooin I'ackod With Interested Specta lors AVho MirocC Attention on l'rlsimiTs. liotii Apiiear Healthy and Shou Little 111 Kfferts of Con linemont Negroes Ordered From Court"; Itooni Progress of the Trial. The trial of Dr. D. S. Rowland and his wire'' Mrs, Lillian M. Rowland, Tor the 'murder .of Kngtneer Strange began in superior, court this morn ing. Out of ii special venire of lf0 men from which to select a jury, numbers were excused ou the .ground of having expressed opinions. Vive men were selected, as follows: L. A. .Harper,.', John A. Mnssey, E. F. O'Donnell, J. V. Olive and H. G. Handling. After tile dinner recess the work or solcting a jury went steadily on. After challenge and counter chal lenge nine of I ho 'twelve men were chosen by ::10. Those selected this afternoon are: 10, T. .Massey, W, E. St in son. il. J. Duke, and . W. H. Carpenter: ucioro tailing up ine case, .nidge Long, ordered' all negroes in the court room, not connected with the trial in any lnannei', to leave the room in order to make room for wit- nesses. Tlie court room was literally packed with spei;.iatjrs., anxious to hear, every word of the proceeding. Quite n tew glances were cast la the direction of the prisoners. Mrs. Rowland today nppeiirod even more pretty than on other occasions. She was dressed in black, as usual, and her complexion' was dear and good. The doctor wore a blue serge, suit and it was impossible to detect any ill effects from his Ions confinement. Start on Special Venire,; J. (1. l'earce hud not formed or expressed .opinion as to the guilt of -prisoners; had r-jaj about ea;se in papers and also talked about it. Stood aside by defense for cause. Herbert Jones had expressed opin ion as to guilt of prisoners. Stood "iislde by defense. B. H. Collins challenged tor cause. Cause admitted. : B. T. Stevenson had formed and exnressed nniaiiiu as to iruilt of m is- oners. Stood aside by defense Tor cause. N. A. llartsfleld hud served on jury during pust two years. Stood aside by defense for cause. W. 11. Hooker had served on jury during past two years. Stood aside bl'.defeuse for cause. "-' O. (!. Weathers had formed and expressed opinion us to unlit of pris oners from what had read in news papers. Stood aside by defense for cause..; If. S. Lowry was ordered to stand at foot of panel. J. W. Strickland had served on jury during past two years. Stood usido by defense for cause. T. E. Haley challenged for cause by defense. Cause '-'admitted by state. V. L Johnson knew nothing about case except what ho had seen In pa pers. Stood aside by defense. C, W. Woodard, Jr., ordered to stand at foot of panel. V. A. Cooper thoght no had form ed and expressed opinion as to guilt or prrsoners ;nna Kepi up very close ly with case. Stood aside by de fense for cause. H. O. Gattis stood at foot of panel. K. Johnson had formed and ex posed an opinion as to guilt of prisoners. Thought ho could hear all evidence, though, and render fair and Impartial trial, but it. would re quire more evidence than if he had not formed an opinion. Stood aside by defense for cause. H. R. Oulley had formed and ex pressed opinion as to guilt of pris oners. Stood aside by defense for cause. W. R. Bailey stood aside as name was not correct as drawn: A, B. Smith allowed to go home as he wns unable physically to serve. W. 0. Ford hnd formed and ex (Contlnucd on' rage Five.) 1 EPISCOPALIANS AT RICHMOND (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Richmond, Va., Sept. :!0. The general convention of the Episcopal Church, will begin its sessions here on Wednesday, aad already several Hundreds of delegates and visitors have reached the city. It is esti mated that llvere will be more than five thouand persons in attendance upon the sessions which will run three weeks, (although many of t he delegates will, not remain so long. .1. Pierpont Morgan, a lay delegate, arrived .-.today;. He brought one of the famous Shcrrys along from New York as his chef. The opening of the convention will be pieced 'd with the dedication of Holy Trinity ehuri :i tomorrow morning. The: Bishop- of London, will reach the. city tomorrow shortly after noon on the "Bishop's Special" from Washington'.. Bishop Satt.'ilee of Washington and : the Bishop of Canada and Mexico will be here, besides a number of the missionary bishops. The city will be pretty well taxed to accommodate the large crowd a .a tho slate fair and horse show- people have combined to fill the hotels and many private resi dences. The ..Episcopalians arc in hands of the home coin hiil toe and many of them have leased houses to be :i,"ld during the convention. Tlie .convention, proper, will begin at 1 1 o'clock Wednesday morning at historic St. Paul's (lunch, where a branch poslotlice has been estab lished for the eonveni.-nee of the delegates. The city is decorated in honor of t:ie visitors. S IN R.k. SERVICE (By Leased AV ire to The Times.) Chattanooga, Tenn.. Sept. '.;10' The Chattanooga division of tlie; Soulli ern "'Hallway' will bo abolished Octo ber 1 and the lines embraced in that division will be made a part of the Atlanta and Knoxville divisions, as they were previous to last January. The MooreHVille t X. C.) division of the northern district, will also be dis continued on the same dale, and the lines composing it will bo merged with the W'lnston-Saleiii division. As a result of these changes, K. 1 Pel tor, superintendent of the Chatla nooda division, will return to the Nashville division and ''Superintend cut K: M. Newell, of tho Mooresviila division, is to be transferred to the Rock Hill (S. C.) division, succeed ing W. W, Duel, who has been ap pointed, superintendent --of" terminals at Atlanta. . . ." NEGRO KILLS (Special to The Evening Times.) Lumberto'l, N. C, Sept . 30. Isiali Currle, -.colored, shot and killed Dick McNeil, an aged colored man yester day afternoon at the home of Currle Nora Shannon. McNeill had gone on a visit to Currle's home and the lat ter and his wife were quarreling. McNeill, In the role of pence-milker, said: "I would not do thnt way; don't fuss," at which Currle turned to him and said: "I'll kill you, then," and shot film down. Currle was arrested and will be brought to Jail here today. Coroner Hanku was telegraphed for and left this morning for Shannon to hold an Inquest over the body. BRYAN TO VISIT FAYETTEVILLE (Special Cable to The Times.) Fayetteville, N. C, Sept. 30. The Fuyettevlllo Observer will say this afternoon that tho Honorablo Wil liam Jennings Bryan will be tho guest of Maj. E. J. Hall on October 1R, and ho will ho asked to makes a speech . whllo In Fnycttovillo. CHANGE OLD BLACK MAN FICEMT MON (By Leased Wire to The Times.) ('anion, ., Sept. Nil mure beau tiful day could have dawned for the McKinlcy memorial exercises' and-unveiling, than that which broke early over this cily wln-ro lies, .under its im posing monument, the gift of popular gratitude tlie 'body. ..of tlie 'late presi dent and his consort. Mis. MVIvlnley, whose pure spirit so recently took its fight to join that of its unite.. .-Arrangements tor ; the l;iy's events and for the imposing pii 141-11 11 1 r.v : which characteri.es every feature of it could not have he. n mure- pert'ei t or com plete. . The .thousands who arc throng ing all the principal ''streets aml.nver llowiug into til" sitl; sli-eels and alloy-! are. here to do; honor no less to the dead than to the living. They 'are 'here to pny tribute to the man of tli? sim-;-le life.. McKbiley.' v. ho. stood fo- prnee and concord throughout the world, and the present .'president . who typifies' ;nll tlyit is qppnslte,- I!ooseV"lt. S1 r-Minnus, I'eif-assci" h e. aggressiye ,-inl ; To; ee ful. ..The one whose body lie;: under tlie majestic vault of tile ni'?hly tomb overlooking Westlavu I 'einet"i;.' if; no less revered than the mtn who eencs from the seal of thi; n.iijonal govein tient fo llow hi': hi .-id at the MrKin iey bier and .to souh'l the praises Hint ill men of .all natious .'irouiid the gloli, delight to utter in these nieinr.iial hours w hen for t he , last time t he run f tyreil ('h'ief c-eeuiive is (o reeeive tlie official rever"i'.;e of the ll.Tio:i. Soldiers On (Iiiard. Two .thousand soldiers stand guard everywhere n the city ' almi the line of march, gun riling every crossing, .standing nloiig the streets but a few feet aial l and: . ke'eiiing the , great crowds orderly and peaceful. Tnder the directions of Mayor Tiiriibuli, puli lie vehicles of every 'description, in cluding automobiles, have been, denied the privileges of the streets, and noth ing prevented (lie papoaut from ifiarclilng along the public thorough fares -with .order and dispatch.'.; Tinted States Senator Olck. in full regimen tals, is leading the 'procession as the commander of the whole, a nil while Soiaewhat einbarrassed by.Iiis ci'titches managed to ride liorsebael:. very (truce? fully. Willi him was r.eiieriil John H. Speaks of the Ohio national guard, to whose untiring efforts, much .of tin credit for orderly parade Is being given. Nearly all the dignity.' les of the slate are here. Goveriior Harris, member of his staff and state olliclals 'came in during Sunday evening. Nearly all the inenibcrs of the 'congressional dele gation are hire, with the exception of Nicholas l.oiigwortli and one or two others. Senator Fnraker is one of the few noted men of the country who Is In attendance. I fls absence Is not taken to have any special slgnilicnrice political or otherwise. Manager A. I. Voorlus of the Taft cninpalgn came early. :-.'...'',.;. ' rromiiieiit Men 1'ivxent. Aside from I'resldert Itoosevelr and three members of his cabinet, ('ortcl you, Wilson nnd (iarficld, with Dr. Uixey, the old Mdvinley family ldiy slelan, and their secretaries and at taches, other men of natl'onal proinl nence are here. Vice riesldeiit Fairbanks came over from Cleveland early this morning ts greet tlie natioii'H head, and with him wns former Oovornor Herilck. Oen ernl II. ('. Corbin and others or more McKINLEY UMENt ; IS UMVEIIE or loss riistinctio: , , -hn Mitchell came as the. n-presen'uil of the Mine Vorkeir. of Anierli- 'u addition- to these ate ' mdmliou" of the' AteKinley Memoi 'ii 1 Associat f.i, . including Cor inaiur N.- lillss of ,-:nv York. Rimer Tovcr- i.-- also b r.;. It. Is v.r.'M 11ml hut ih;ve. meml'3;r '( the I '.oos:'velt eahine: an in -,i e Mud in eOiVr -ne'-iier: ".'il'.i lh: 1 i - is -. l'; called thai three i'nembers c;j '-'ro J.'eKinley cabi net . are now -iKiioi- .loin . Tlay,. '-John .-In '-Milan and b 1 1.1I I'ussell A. Al ;; r. Si n!s foi; tin" parade are at a :u("r,iuni. I'.-ilni:-" .'.aits, at tlie prin cipal" lv n els, are hriagiiit, one, dollar i.ivi h Willi. )!ejj( . ef takers. Individ ual citizen!' have :,'"i(e.t advaiitago' of I he ,sit"ati.'ii to el. t reviewing stands of; 1 heir " own' in g-t: Mai I ;-u;e 1'i-em t h ki , chalice what they ogbt. -points: of v:in i lops and every ai':;or.iti.cr a good evai'ahl". y!:'tin:i Ve lh" siliiHtio; ;r:as r:cvirii-'i. . DciiK'e M'i 'ON Of ople. A -' !' p is -1 . ; ' 1 'Til t ,v o east 11 in sses op:!, 'begnnf :)' ihor in the vi- of the l'Vaj!. vV"ayae ijailway sta ll nd when ! a I ill itoosayelt's ejai (ion iiain hrrived at' 1n:tV the stnets were liloekiil .with -a. tl-real r.ia"s ef; Veople. 'I'!e;.--e iyere. lteiii, h:. check bvth'o mlli l ia niui luouiit'id troops. Ct- ior-ity. to see: lh .-lii st a"". .', of the republic drew . ii !i . .'iiarjue; i f nve the crowds in thin liii" 1 ti'Xi, . t'l'i' wliile the 'draft was v 1 emit iitiir ii . ''! 'a- uptown st reels i sMi'! jam. Kvrrybody 'I:.i.-. was good 11.1t 11 d and in '-eXeelleiil.' good humor and the utmo.' t decorum and good w 1 iinuincrable and, roar of might say it ill everywhere prevailed, bands 'kept up tile din the pageant and 1 'anion had never before with a psin'gle execplioir with ssvd shell a day. II: is estiaialed tl it 1 la i.(oi') people arc I" ' e. , ('anion alone has a poinilatioti of ;0.ii"i and as b.islness is suspeii'li d and the T.iilortes closed, the built oi' these population -is niassi'd soniewlieie aii ng tlie streets, i 'crimp fifty trains froiii till -dlrOel ions have brought, peo ple ill during tile night and tlie early hours of this morning. , : ltoosevi'lt nnd I'ltrtv Arrive. Willi the precision of clock, work Hie special train of t hr-ae coaches bearing the presKU ulial pai t.c i oa sisting (if Fre.-iideiil . Roosevelt and Itiembers of Ills calilnet aad otiiers s'eauied into tl-. retinsi Ivania Kail- v ay st a 1 Ion at; exac; iv 1 11: 1 t ii( hour set for its arrival. Inmiens. thrones of people inwded and siiteezi;d their way about tin1 stalioii for squares. In all dir.'ct ions. lint the presidential way was kept clear by the J roops and ihe chief inaRU- Itrate willi his luirtv was nroiunllv escorted to their carriages, and lunid the phiudlls of the thousands of en t hil'iaslic people. First- apiioi.it inetit was 1o the high school building where nearly 2, OHO children, especially drilled for the occasion, wore present to greet him, and it was a greeting such as even a president of a republic like' that of the Ijiited Slates might, have occa sion to recall with pride and satis faction. Hvory onu of these children was provided with tho national col ors and never before wns there such n wave of red, white nnd bine ns wns presented when (he chief magistrate VELTTH U: stepped upon the. platform to meel and greet the fnittre ciiiens of the republic -among whom might even be a. successor to himself.. ; The president was iist"i the deepest ; silence as le the. young people and a'; ih of his api'iopiiate talk U ,,',:i.-.- waving .' toe. eolorf laihlic and a stil mighiiei ed to with addressed 'conclusion ;-e Mas an of the re shout that wer.t up fiotii tlie several ihonsand of youthful throats. Then with the utmost 11 leiily ill" ,' nr. .fident .wiis whisked back 10 a place I in the ernnd" reviewing stand, where the -long lines of the .marchers spcoo-ily-began to wend their way. . This parade was ;on-' of the grandest spec taeles that was ever presented to tie.' liuinan eye . outside that of the inaug uration, of a president at Washington. A 1 11 l.e-,,1 ,,0 a naitr'iilieeiit eh.irger io.le 'M'ajor - li neral S.; Charles; !le.k..J of the 1 iliio national gui'd looking 1 like a k' ii.iit of the ihivalry of the ol.h-M tihT' and the minds of tunny ran hack, -tic t he- ohh'n days - of Jd'-Kiiiley. wliea this siinie niaii, Di' k . y.iis h1 closesl frii'iid and as-ioeiate. and W'iio had perhaps at'i"i: that ,,f Haniia him-. . 1 1 flic i Insest, eoiitidant or the di ail pi esident. . ImineOiiileiy behind hint came' the aiilos-iV -r amp follow ed toy the . xrcKinley esei.a t l.roo). wh;e,h was a iii'i-l, v.illaii.'. I -Hiking body of nion; T he lianils ' were ,t hi- ' feature.:! and Up so 'numbered . tlfty and seven- 1 ty-llve,,- i-.kisl 11 1" i iiu-h of the way them: and .1 playing . every II the. popular 1 nalional airs. . . I Tiii- inoiniiiietil was tastefully deco laled for the oeiiedoii, the decorator 'having' come 011 hum Ihe cast for the ' sV. 'eial purpose of taking chafgi of the Wo-k.'. j llcutoiia! Services Proper. ! Tin- in-nioiial exercises proper be- i pKi'l at 1:;.". so tin.', the president could :lims!i itis di-i-oui si- and get away to I his train at -lat.", v liich w as to take ihiiii to Keokuk. lo a, w hi-re bis next jsio',1 is liira'-l lo oeelir. .At the laair naiiicl lh" nieeiiug was called, to oi-iiir liy Hon, William It, l.Uy, -president of tin' Mi KinU y ine iiioiial yssorialioii.. who tinir inti'o diieed very lirlelly t!ie in esiilent of. th" day. lion. A. I,. Harris, governor of the stale of i diio. The invocation was illnii ileliveicii: liy lliv. Frank lhis ! tid. 1. I)., of the -M' tropoiip.il Chincli. Washlngion. where the la.- l-nsi-1 dint .MeKinley wiishiopci when be ! lived in the capital.,'-'After, the close if (his piegiani . the ii'ldiess of the president of the day. II",;. V 1.. Har liis. was deliver' !. I Then fullowed Jh" ; star f.paiigiou- r.aiiui 1" by the i;i:iud ai iny; baud ot Chiuoii, the I'aiitoii Siiu'iis t'ltili ami the entire asseiiiljlage in v. Iiicli I'res- Idellt l:oos(elt lli-illiil.V joined. "The building of. I be lucinoi iai." '-by Hon. Wl'dlam It. "Day. . then tcllowi d. In which the speaker mined into a historical tiei-oiint. of tlie beginning of the movement for the memorial, which has since risen and throughout - which lie gave tnaii iif the events nnd inci dents of the woik ihroimh tho past live years. Secret Service Men 011 (iiiard. (liy Loured Wire o Ihe Tillies.) ('union, t),, Sept. ild. This, city swarms today with secret service men from Washington, expert de tectives mid local plain clothes nien, (nnlinncd on -Page Two.) ) SUES SENATOR FOR DIVORCE Platl's New Wile Began Ac tion Today MAE CATHERINE WOOD Young Woman Whom the Old Sena tor Courted mill Married in a -.Hurry,' niul -IJetwoeii Whom An Ksti'1'.ny.emeut Soon I'olloived, JlriDKK. (lie Action Not the ; Wo until AVlm. I.nst Ussayed to Claim Him Secrecy Maintained. ( l!y Leased Vi.- 'Xe.y .York. So) it to The. Times.) -.SO. Senator'. Thus. r. l'latt. whose remarkalile emii tship. of Ihe former Mrs. Lillian T. Jane way ended iii mai riae and ; an es traiiRenient that; eaused a sensation throughout the rountry,. a year axo, was a defendant in the supreme eourt today in an action for absolute di vorce.' ; The greatest- secrecy was maintain ed by counsel for both .sides, but when amotion was made that the case be tried before a jury It developed that tile suit bad been tiled, by Mae Cath- ei 1 tie wool 1 ami -not me iasi woman 1 wno essayeo. ine aieu seuaioi- s lining 1 Counsel for Senator l'latt asked that the case lie .(riven to a referee. Jus- ; tlee: Seabiiry took the papers anil re-; si; rved decision. Neither Snatov Piatt nor th former Miss Wood were in court. : '-.-....'.''- FLAG-LEB MAY NOT BE A WITNESS. (By Leased Wire to The Tirnqs.) New York. Sept., SO'. Before Frank B. Kellogg, He- government counsel In its suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Company, went to Washlnglon '..to con fer with the president, he discovered sonie new evidence which may have I negro drew from his pocket a 32 Call an important bearing on the hearings , bre- revolver and fired several shots before Examiner Ferris in this city. tst,the f prostrate, man. One- bullet It iv said now that Henry M. Flag-'.struck him In the' mouth,' cutting his le" will not be .subpoenaed us a wit-tongue In h.ilf and' knocking but seV-, niv;s. For several days last week it'eral teeth, while another struck hint looked as Lho'ugli Mr. Kellogg would be obliged to. siilipoenae Mr.. Flagler, in eiiler to 'get some information .con cerning tlie missing transfer bonks, as Mr,' Flagler .-.wns S"cretary of tlie old board of liiiliidation .trustees' (luring much of the tiine. Such action might have eivcii Mr. Flagler immunity from the govoi'.niHi'iit's suit against him as an individual. THE WIRELESS FOOLED THEM. (By Leased Wire to The Times. 1 San Francisco, curious fai t that for Sa vitniinh. t, Cal.. Sept. S11. The w in-less code signal 1,,' ai.id Tatoosll ls- lanil liglithoiisi in Wasliington state. arc tie- same, 'ed the wireless, opera tors 011 the ai inured cruiser Pennsyl vania to .believe, they bad broken the Wli'li ss rei ot',1 when over 1. 1.111111 ''.'miles' off tin' coast I lev nil ked up code sig liattii.i s of' messaip'S which', tli.ey. could j hot .catch.. This signature .was that of Savaiii book, w hii ih. ;. according .to . their It would iiie.aii reading code signals over When . tin latin) miles away. . y ' .Investigated here . they found Hull tin niessagc has been sent from' Savannah. 'hut; thai Ihe message really came from Taioosh l.iiv'it Sla I i'Mi. ,, : -.- TOO COSTLY (liy Leased Wire to The Times.) . Minneapolis. Miii'n.. Sept. Mfi.-'i lliink that i.iihoail liuiiding In the iVnitei! Slates is a. thing ot tin- past. said .laiiics J. I fill, of Ihe ('ileal Norlh ctii liatlload. "Thi' trouble is, tliirc are not siltli cicnl terminals. Some time ago 1 :i,-ki il: a veal estate man 'what. 'it would cost to get a tier of blocks, one of the natiowi st. 'from the 'Harlem Ulver to Thlrt v-tiiird street. Ni w York. He came back in a week and; said that .?r,:.i.tieii.iK ii would not buy It. That means that It would cost for 'terminals alone li.'",(iaii a' inlle for every mile froni I'hlcatro to New York before the lines were- built. The railroads can't S( ay rent on sm h high priced prop ei ly." FATAL RAILWAY WRECK TODAY. (Uy Leased Wire to The Tinies.) St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 3ti.--"Frisco1 Meteor" train Is wrecked and burning near Diacon. Mo. Several persons are reported killed. , . TERMINALS HEINOUS CRIME IN WASHINGTON Perpetrated by One of the Gorilla Negroes ASSAULTED YOUNG OIRL .fter Muiiierously Attacking i Vouiif; White Man 'With Her The Latter is in a Hoayltal Today Prolmlily Fatally Injured Recital of a Horrible Story from' tilts. Na- tionnl C!!!tal, . .. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, D. C, Sept. 30. Shot and probably fatally wounded by an unidentified negro, w ho afterward at tarked the young woman who aceom par'"d him, and to whom he was to have been married within a few days, John "William Mullen, of 1406 Thirty fourth street. Northwest, Is at George town University Hospital in a criti cal, condition. Miss Amelia Weiss, fifteen years jold. his fiance, is at the home of Crandal Mackey, commonwealth's atttorney for Alexandria county, at Rock Hill, Va and Is also in a critical condition. The colored assailant made his escape and scoured the woods in the vicinity, had not located him. George Bradley, a negro, wan ar rested early this morning and although he answers the description given by the-rid of lier assailant, he has vir tually proved that he was nowhere near the scene of the crime at the time it was committed. . , Mullen and 'Miss Weiss had paused to rest on a log In what is known as "Deadman's Hollow," a swampy pleco of land near the aqueduct bridge. A bui ley negro rushed from the bushes In the rear and dealt Mullen a blow over the ' head with a club. The man fell backward. Without a word the J in the small of the back and is believ- ed to have loYiijefl In theabdonvini It. is .uis wounu inui ine iioysicians icar will result fatally. Tlie negro then sprang upon the helpless girl and dragged her into the thickest of tlie woods. Where he kept her prisoner for nearly an hour. At the expiration of this time he inform ed lier that he was going back to where lie had left the fianeo and kill him. He told lier that he would bury the man. and that she'- might visit his grave, near tlie scene of the. .attack, and weep over bis remains. The ne gro then disappeared and the girl stag gered from the woods and mado her way to her home. I Mullen meantime had recovered suf Itlclently to drag himself to the rail way station, some distance away, 'whence Iv was assisted to the hospital by' a policeman. Fosses were imme diately fin-iued and a sharp watch has j been ; kept In the vicinity, but unless tin- negro thai ley proves the assailant 110 clue lias been obtained of him. CORBIN PROPHESIES GREAT PANIC IF (Hy Leased Wire to The Times.) -clevelanil, n., Sept. 30. Should tho next congress' be democratic, lieuten ant General II. ('. ("oibln, U. S. A., re tired, prophecies that tills country will experience a panic greater than the Cnited States lias seen since the civil war, The general visited the former (toveriior Myron' T. Herrlek yester day, with whom he will attend the dedication of the McKinley tomb at 1 'an'.on today .The general 'spoke, of the Importunce of the state militia movement and de clared that federal government should il i t erytliing in Its power to niuko tin-.men itllclent marksmen. . 'Tire general also took a ship at Tho Hague conference. He declared Its wank, though Ideal, is highly imprac ticable, lie said men are always will ing to legislate for some one else, but w hen it comes to legislating for them selves, they are prone to use their lists. . MUTINY IN NAVAL FLEET. Scbnstopol, Sept. 30. A serious mut iny in the liect here has broken out. Ii is believed that ninny officers have been killed or wounded. In an effort to bring about an upris ing among troops, three terrorists got Into ihe barracks here. When their ruse Was discovered they tired upon tlie otlleers, mortally wound ing Cuptnin Nivlroff and severely In juring another officer named I'oletyov and escaping In the confusion that fol lowed, '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1907, edition 1
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