Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Onif Afternoon Paper Between Richmond and Atlanta With Leased Wire and Full Press Dispatohoo LAST EDItn. V? 1 ' ALL THE MARKETS. THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES. VOL! SO. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESD AY, OCTOBER 1, 1907. PRICE ie. PI CEEDINGS TODAY IN TRIAL OF THE ROWLANDS ihree Witnesses Were Exam ined During the Morn ing Session BROTHER OF STRANGE THE PRINCIPAL WITNESS Fifty-Two Witnesses Were Sowm by the State This Morning, and it Was Intiniutcd That There Might lit" Olhers Kvery Inch of (irouud is Being Fought James T. Sf range Did Not Make a Very ood Impression While.'. Being Cross llxaiiiinoil Mike Tigho, Star Wit ness or State, on Stuml This Afternoon. -. Court convened promptly at 9:"0 with nil of the attorneys present, but thero was considerable deity before the caso was proceeded with. This delay was caused by an effort being made to get Mr. :L. A. .'.Mahler; ex cused from the jury. While the mat ter was being discussed the jury was sent into tho jury-room nnd Judge Long slated what the physician of Mr. Mahler told him in rugurd to tho condition of the Juror. A deputy was then sent into the ,'ury-room to learn how Mr. Mahler was feeling to day and 1f he felt able to sit on the case; if not to send in the name of tho physician he desired to bo ex amined as to his condition. Mr. Mahler sent word thatfte was feeling unless the case was too prolonged, thought ho could nil right. Tho jury was-then Sent for and the witnesses tor the state called. It was 10:25 when tho attorney for the slate began to call the witnesses for the prosecution. Of the witnesses railed by the state there were forty-four men and eight women, nnd it was intimated that others would probably be called later. The First Witness. The first witness was I. (. Strange, of Hertford. Indiana, but formerly of Williams, Ind., i.nd a brother of Charles it. Strange, whom, it is charged Rowland and liis wife inur dered. The eondiUm of his brothers' 'health up to the time he left homo, when he was 18 years of age, was good, lie nerer heard of his brother having heart disease. After his brother left Some saw him every two or three yeirs and never heard him complain or any heart affection, his father is still -living and over SO years of tge and when his mother died she vas G7. His brother, ('has. It. Strange, formerly lived in Omaha and he saw him several times while there. Be married whilo in Omaha. Married Lilllo Fesner. When he made his first visit home after his niarriace his home was in Memphis: second visit was while his home was in Portsmouth.' - The last time he was a) homo said lie was worked down some, but his health appeared good. This was in 190.r, the last of PRESD'T ROOSEVELT IN KEOKUK, IOWA, TODAY (Uy leased wire to ine times.) Keokuk, la. Act. . I President Roosevelt was greeted by an im mense crowd when, shortly after 9 o'clock he delivered a notable ad dress in Rand's Park. The day was perfect and from early dawn farmers and country folk for miles around had been pouring into this little Iowa city. Tho presidential train arrived on schedule time and after a short in formal reception on board his car the president was escorted to the partk. Immediately after finishing his .......... 1 . llin nnuNnnt n ,1 tin t ' boarded tho steamboat Mississippi nml nt 1 o'clock nroceeded on their way down the river. In his speech the president dis cussed the policy of the govertment toward corporations, reiterating his determination to enforce the law against wrong-doers, rich nnd poor alike, and urged the importance of better wixys for commerce. Keouk, ;a., Oct. 1. President Roose August or September. During this visit his wife had some medicine she gave him a brownish kind of tab let. She claimed he was worked down nnd she wanted him to be ready for work when they returned homo. She said she got the tablets from a physician in Portsmouth. Had conversation w ith Mrs. -'How-land, while on visit to his home. She said if he had his wife in Omaha he would not knot) her longer, some of those "slick" ones would steal her. Witness said he asked her If any one could get. her from Charlie, to which she replied: "If he was good look ing, cute and had money I do not know; I do not. know." A copy of the telegram received by witness the jay after the death of Chns. It. Strange was put in evi dence. The witness also read a letter from Mrs, Lillie Strange, dater on April 12th, and telling of the fun eral of her husband and in which she said she did not know how she could do without Charles, but that God knew best,"'-.Affectionate letters-from witness and his " wife to l.illie Strange were also put in evidence, the same having been written after the telegram was received in regard to (he death -'.of; Charles U. Strange. "While the above letters were being read Mrs. Rowland broke down and wept. During the different, hearings Mrs. Rowland was calm and com posed, but she appeared to be touched deeply when the letters from Jim Strange and his wife were read. Other letters were placed in evi dence .which had been written by the witness and his wife soon after the death of Chas. It. Strange. In all of these letters much interest was ex hibited in regard to Mrs. Lilllo Strange, and it was insisted that, on her way to Omaha that she stop over in Indiana Cross-Kxiimination. On cross-examination witness said ho was 48 years of nge and was younger than his brother Charles; that : -there1 were three children be tween them. The last time he saw his 'brother ho .appeared to be in good health. Not until after his brother died did he ever hear of his having heart disease. Had a family re union while his brother was in Indi ana on a visit. Kvery time Mrs. Rowland gave the medicine to her husband it made him sick. lie was told that his brother was sick while at his sisters', , Mrs. Mocks, but he did not know what was the matter with him. Mr. T. T. Hicks, attorney for the defense, who conducted the cross-examination, produced a letter which was Written by Mrs. Mary Mock, sis ter of the deceased, to Mrs. Lillie Strange, and in which she referred to the illness of Charles Strange while on a visit to her home. The state objected to placing the letter in evi dence. The objection was over ruled and the letter admitted. Judge Long holding that -technically the let ter perhaps should not go in, but under the circumstances he would ad mit it. Witness was asked if he had ever read the letter and he replied In the negative, A portion of the letter was then read, in which Mrs. Mock re ferred to Charles R. St range having had an attack from his heart while at her home in 1905. (Continued qn Second Page.) velt's reception here, which marks the first stage In his 'journey, down the Mississippi, will be a most linpros-dve one. The city Is in gala attire anil such a crowd is thronging Its streets u-probably It has not before In all its history. Many out-of-towners are tin hand to hear what the president has to say. The president moots the governors of twenty-three states here and the presence of many men of prominence in the political life of the country nt one and the same time give Keokuk tho ulr of a convention city when a nomination for president la about to be made, but In this gathering there was no political significance. They were all interested In the project, to make the Mississippi river larger and greater ng a national waterway, which snail successfully compete with the railroads and open a way not only for the west but for the east, to New Orleans. Tho twenty-three governors who ac company President Itoosevelt on his trip down the river, following behind him In another vessel. (Continued on Pago Two.) EPISCOPALIANS AT AH Ready for liie Great Reii gte Gathering TRIENNIAL CONVENTION Tomorrow Hie Protestant Kpiseopal Church of America Meets in Tri ennial Convention and Many Dis tinguished Churchmen from Many Lands Will Bo Present -Vinous the Laymen Are .1. Piorpont Mor gan and Other Xoted .Men Inter est in the Meeting. (By Leased Wire to The Times. ) .-. Richmond,. Va.. (lit. 1. AH is now in 'readiness for the triennial conven tion of the -Protestant. Kpiseopal Church of -America .which ' .will . meet in this city tomorrow. The sessions of the house Jif. .bishops will be hold In the stale eapitol on the hill and one-bishop, will at lend. The House of Delegates,- composed of four clergymen and four laymen from each diocese will hold, its sessions in old St. Paul's Church, There will be GOfl at these sessions. The meeting will be on historic ground. Three hundred years ago tho First Kpiseopal service was read at Jamestown Island and the first' diocesan council of the American church was held in Richmond a few years after the revolutionary "nr. It was hero also that the first bishop of the American church was elected. Distinguished Churchmen Present. Among tho prominent churchmen who will attend are Right Rev. Dr. A, F. Winnington-Ingranb bishop of London; the Right Rev. , Dr. Kdgar Jacob, bishop of St. Albans, whose Kpiseopal 'residence Is in West Lon don: the Right Rev, Dr. John Philip Du Moulin, bishop of Nlngra; the Most Rev. Dr. Enos Nuttal, a bishop of the West Indies; liishop H. II. Montgomery, formerly : missionary bishop of Tasmania and now secretary of the society for the propagation of the gospel; the senior bishop of Un American church,-.' the Right 'Rev. Dr. Daniel S. Tuttle, bishop of Missouri. Among the prominent laymen .'will bo J. P. Morgan. He has as his guests Bishops Donne of Albany, '.Bishop Lawrence of Mnssaehiisot t and Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. John Marlkoe, of New York, and Dr. Huntington, i Some events for which' definite dates have been assigned include the United Offering to bo made by the Women's Auxiliary of the '.board of missions on the morning of October -'; uu histori cal - meeting on October 4. when the liishop of Loudon will speak' and the men's thank offering service nil I lie evening of October 3. Tills morning the visiting bishops will visit Mnntiocllo, the home, of Thus. Jefferson, near -Charlottesville, com ing to Richmond on -Tuesday after noon in time for the reception by Bishop Oilwion to the Bishop of Lon don. Among the semi-special events Will be the excursion to Wllliunishurg on Saturday of this week. The f.-xorolsos at :--Williamsburg'- will be Interesting, liruton Parish will give n luncheon to tho visiting churchmen and the liishop of London will present to liru ton Parish a bible, a gift of King ICdward, and liishop Tuttle, of tho American '.Church' will present n lectern, the gift of President Roose velt. Many social entertainment have been arranged for the distinguished visitors. :' .-, Supreme Head for American Church. There Is a possibility that the con vention may discuss the question of selecting a supreme head for the American Church, a position similar to that hold by the Bishop of Canter bury In England. There is no supreme head of the church in America and there are many prominent bishops and laymen who consider that the In terests of the church would be ad vanced and given even a higher posi tion In religious nffalrs that It en Joys today should It select a bishop to bo highest power In its affairs. Tho matter was discussed at the fetnuerat .conference three years ago, and although It failed of accomplish ment, there wore muny who consider ed it uil excellent suggestion. There arc many distinguished clergymen In the Episcopal Church whom it might honor with the title of a bishop. One Is HIsboiK Henry Potter of Now York, one of the most prominent divines in the world, a man of broad views, who lias a great love for his fellow men, especially the unfortunuteH. He Is a warm friend of labor nnd labor loves him and he has fought muny battles for the men and women who toll. BISHOP OF IX)XIKiV (JOKS IN MOKO.WS PHIVATK ('All. Washington, Ost. 1. In J. Picr pont Morgan's private car, nttached to a special train bearing several hundred delegates to the Kpiseopal Convention in Richmond, the Lord (Continued on Second Pago.) RICHMOND POLICE BROKE MATE HEARING BOXING MATCH (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New .York,:.' Oct. 1 The police stopped the bouts at the Crown Ath letic Club in Brooklyn last, night and sent tin! members- home .-minus' en joyment. - ' - Thero were over N-.thiTK members who were anxiotisto see Murphy and Decker, this be-in;; the biggest, club in New York they just, parked il, to the capacity ntnj waited for tho first bout, which .was to 1 a.-four-round, affair. All h'ioV"S.f-:Agp'ls --pnjllftg on them and all loaned cV-r 'to talk to .their' ..fellow-members! 'regarding the abilities, of 'the gladiators in the bout. Suddenly there was a whisper that floated right over tho ho:;s-, It. tame like a chill and there was log with it, beforo which cvery'tblns; -seamed to get, damp.' From . one. to. anol her I lie whisper strolled cud llnaily it was learned that the cops were there' on the spot and were '.wondering whether to arrest, the r.iombers or to wait for the boxers and get them. : Finally the club manaser climbed into the ring and announced thai the meeting Was adjourtn :1, . and that thero would bo no entertainment for the hoys and one by'onv they silently strolled toward the door, Where one hundred of New York's bravest 'po licemen told them to seai.tcr. There was no admission tickets taken up. , All the members . ami. those w ho wished to be. members, went, in with out asking recognition', it was a free for till event... but there was no nourishment, in it, H is feared box ing; in this . city ha. . been given n severe setback also. One pianager hintjd the other day 'that the. cali' was given all the rope he wanted. THEATRE BOX cost mm '.. (By 'Leased Wire t.) The Timed.) Niiv York, Oct. 1. Henry Cl-iy Friik, close fiiend of Andrew Car negie, . the millionaire ii oiiniastci', is today the possessor of a box in the Metropolitan 'bora House "diamond circle" ' fur ul.ii M lie hns paid more til l i) ,$lnii.oiit. -This. is the highest price ever paid for a box in the famous opera house. Mr.. Krli k now, owns box No, 10. for mei ly iiwned by the late Henry I. Bar bey, who db'il last winter. It holds one of I he bel. points of vantage O.i the tier and is on the 'I'liirty-ninth street side,: between, the boxes of Wil liam D. Sl.iane and Selh liiirton French.. The highest-' previous 'price paid for a box -'was in' January, liui:!. w'lieil Jainis 1!. llaggiu punhased llie late Holier li. r.isliop's box for $Ml.0u0. I'p to ...tint time the highest .price-; paid for a box bad boon ' :U.ni:i). GOOD LUCK IN A HORSE SHOE (By feused Wire to Tho Tinies.) Now York, (let. 1. James Haskius, an itinerant tin peddler who travels northern New Jersey, Is $.'itlti richer -today...' He 'drove into Hanover with his horse so lame it could hardly stand and went., directly to a .'' blacksmith shop. There it was found that 'the animal had pie.;ed up a s ono which was so tightly wedged between the horse's hoof that the shoe had to bo removed. A handful of dirt was between .the stone and the shoo and in this some thing glittered and sparkled in the light. II was a large diamond Hiram Cooke, a farmer who keeps summer boarders, said due of his patrons', u Mrs. . Leonard White; of New York, had lost a diamond f ir which she ha I offered $."iiw reward, Haskius. called on Mrs. White. She said II was her diamond and paid the reward. Concord Xotes. (Special to The Evening Times.) Concord, N. C. Oct. 1. Concord Lodge No. 51, K. of P. kept open house Friday night from 8 to 11. Quito i goodly number of Invited friends were present. Speeches by Dr. Blckle ami Prof. Wright t.l. Campbell were well received. Impromptu talks by J. C. Fink nnd B. K. Harris wore spicy and to tho point. Rev. Br. Brenner, of Mllli'dgovllle, fin., the newly called pastor of tho First Presbyterian church, preached morning nnd evening to largo congre gations that gave lilm the bight hand of fellowship and hope he will see his way clear to accept and come to us permanently. " EGAN TODAY Standing Master Montgom ery Begins Business NOTHING VERY WARM Proceedings Move .Monsj Kvenly, the Monotony Occasionally IteiiiH Broken by Mr. Justice and Air. Thorn Witnesses as to Increased Trallic and I'rcisbt Discriniin.i t ions. ... : At. twelve minutes past, eleven this morning ..Standing Master Montgom ery'- directed .-a--.few' words to his I stenographer. The' gist, 'of. it. was that in accordance wit h an agi eetnent. be tween attorneys, for. the Southern Railway and the stale, the hearing had been adjourned front Washing ton .'to this city. .."'This-. was done- in order to hear the state's side of the case. '' A few minutes passed and Judge Montgomery; said that, ii seemed that, there was not - room "enough in the corporation commission's- office... Mr. Justice seconded the idea, and it Was agreed to repair to tlie l'nited States court room in the federal building. At the hearing this morning were (letieral Counsel A. IVTliom. and Mr, K. H. Unshoe,; counsel for the South ern. - For the slate .were present M r. K. .1 . .1 ust ice, ex-CioVernor C. R. Ayctick ' and Mf. F. A. Woodard. Messrs. "lieadingfield . and. McNeill, cui'iiorat ion commissioners. and fieri; Brown were also present, as well as a .nuniber of : slat.i's . wit nesses. T;iere was .hoi hing exciting today. A nttmlier of witnesses wine called and asked 'by Mr. .Justice in' regard to. .(.ravel-on the Southern before and since the new rate went, into effect. AM thought travel had been heavier. The question of discrimination in freight rates also catae up. but tho session W'as devoid of aiiy unusual interest. The proceedings'- just wagged along, Mr. Tlmm and Mr. Justice. -occasionally breaking the monotony by bulling in with 'pointed' remarks: .MasterMoiitgoinery to Connsel. Jusi b' foro adjourning for dinner nl l:"a this aftonioiin Standing JMastor Montgomery went into a short history of the investigation. When the exam ination -began in Now York lie stated that every -record perlliieiit to the is sue '-'belonging fo the Southern -should be brought forth. Ho has not changed his mind yet. The order; va? made for the production-of -the Southern's bonks, Mr. Plant following itist ruction to the letter and having records, etc., hauled in by the cart load. "Not . only this, but .Mr. Plant aided the attorneys in - finding what they desired. Master - Montgomery did not think i! pertinent' to', the issue to go back ton years and said so. If Judge l'riloh anl rub s otherwise,- he-will. cheerfully agree to it. Of his: except ions he feels tint lie was right in all and Intimated, that the 'newspapers-had got hold of ll" Idea that he desired to withhold evidence. In regard to the -examination of the Southern's hooks, be. said tl," slate's attorneys were allowed to .'ay'wlien they had got 'through. Tho biaring was adjourned at 1:.!0. uiitii ? o'clock ibis afternoon, The ie.altr of I'xamining witnesses will Pineal ly be I'oneluded by toniorro'V a:.. I the argument for permission ti oxamlni into the Southern's books for a pei ind of ten yi ars. If this is doie li e mm' will be shifted lo AsheViile. lOxsimli' iy itnes'ses. Mr. E. W. McNairy was the lirst witness call.Hl. He wa.i ixamineii by Mr. Justice. Had been :t travel ins salesman for '-about seven years, traveling over (he lines of the South ern, Seaboard and Coast .Line.' . Asked by Nr. Justye what hal been the volume of travel during tin' last four years, .Mr. McNairy replied that he thought it' had been rather heavy. Since Ike 2 '4 -c nt rate went Into effect, travel had been very heavy, but on some of the trains passengers could not get seals. The travel on the North .Carolina road from (iroensboro to Raleigh is rather heavy,- and the accommodations an. about sufficient. I'll is morning the train was well filled, The earl evening trains to Greensboro Hare likewise pretty well filled. As a general thing Ira Hie has increased since tho new rale went into effect. Intermale travel he was not famil iar with, most of his riding being done on local trains, Mr. McNairy tliouirlit lamer crowds rode on local Ith an oil through trains. "Kxnmln him," said Mr. Jttslce. Mr. Thotn asked just one nues Mr. McNairy. In reply to questions, CAPT. COGHLAN SAYS JAPS WILL FIGHT US said ho had no duly to perform in his travels, and had no, motive for; making estimates, it was merely ob servation. He look a note of travel: from" Lexington to Salisbury,"' when ' he counted numbers standing up. The day was Tuesday and Mr. Thorn suggested that, the train was a spe cial Jamestown train. He admitted it might be so. . W. S.. Diffeo, a traveling man, was asked his .opinion as to the increase in travel, since, the new rale wont into effect..: Mr. Thoni objected. 'Mr. Dil'fee stated that his observation led him to believe travel had increased. He. was not cross-examined. " ' W.. M. Hunt, another traveling man, was asked hy Mr. Justice all sorts of quest ions-as 1o travel on the various linr'S. As to travel on the main lines, it had been crowded for five years. Ho could not give an est iniate of t he average nuniber of people-who travel on through trains. He thought one could safely count on a coach, load of people g3tting off No. 'S.tj at. (Irecnsboro. lit'. Thoma asked juust. one ques tion, whether or not :!(; did not come from out of the state. Mr. Hunt re plied .thai it was. from Atlanta. C. H. Ireland, a hardware mer chant of (ireenshoro, was asked by Mr. 'Justice to tell "Master Montgom ery of the effect of aigh freight rates and inequality of the' rates. The man outside ih.' state, he said in re ply to Mr. "J us! ice's qtiest ion, has ail the advantage over the North Caro lina shipper. " He then . gave, exam ples of discriminations'. Mr. Ireland said . Newport was ",S.j miles from (Ireenshoro, ' but Mr. Justice and Judge Jlontgoinery came to his res cue and lie put tlu- distance at 135 miles. The burden of Mr. Ireland's testimony was to the effect tiny; there is discrimination, against North Carolina' .shippers in favor of. outside jioints. . Judge Slonlgon" vy".-expressed the view that this 'question w as incompe tent. He allowed the evidence to lie taken, saving that: its .competency: or incompetency' could be argued at the proiier time, . Mr. Ireland said equalization of freight rates would greatly help-, his business. "In regard to hii business ill Greensboro', he thought was true of other towns in the stale. For years there had been a con jest ion of busiii.'ss on (lie Southern, but ho had not suffered. Mr. Thorn proceeded cautiously and said to Master Montgomery that (ontiimed on 1'age Two.) ) TRUE BILLS AGAINST CAPITOL GRAFTERS (By Leased Wire Uv The Times.) Han isbiirg, l'a., Oct, 1. The Dau phin" c ounty grand jury last . evening returned three true bills against seven of the fourteen defendants In the cap itol cases and adjourned until today when the remaining ll'.l bills of indict ment will receive.-. their consideration, Those-' indicted vest 'onlay are: John 11. Sanderson, who furnished tho ea pi tol. Joseph M. Huston, the architect. ; . .1. M. Shuniakor, superintendent of public.' 'grounds and buildings. George F. l'a;-no, contractor. William L. Matthews, former stale treasurer. AVilliam 1'. Snyder, former auditor gonoral, Charles G. Woth. contractor. A CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHV,! (Ity Cable to Tho Times.) i'oklii, orl. 1.-The dowager empress I has issu-'d a .decree declaring the gov ernment "'' china to , be a constitu tional' 'monarchy. . . ' Kxeculivo and "political reform in China and the establishment of a ivp n st ntalive government has been di rectly impending' ever since the re port of a, special commission or ino empire was made jniblle last fall,, fo'. I lowing llie coniiulslsonor's Investiga tions of governments' .throughout the World.: 'The report, signed by nlne tenths of the investigating commis sion, recommended lo tho throne a sys tem of -constitutional .governments similar In many respects to-Hint now onoi'iiiivo to an. Follow inu; this the ! dowager empress issued tin otllclal edict, which, though giving no definite time for the change In governmental fut in, said tho time bad come for changes 111 her realm. Former Commander of the Raleigh Makes Start- In An Interview ut the Army and Navy Club in Washington, the Noted Naval Captain States That Japan is Straining 'Every Resource to Prepare for a Probable War Willi the United States, Whllo Protestation of Friendship Are Being Handed Around the Ban- qiiet Table to Secretary Taft Wants Present Naval Strength of riiited Stales Doubled. ( By Leased Wire to The Times.) Now York, Oct. l."WnshIngton is' weir' aware that Japan is straining every - rescource in the preparation for war despite tho protestations of friendship which are from ; certain sources. ' The plan to mobilize a great fleet in Pacific waters is the most strategic move for peace which could possibly have been taken and shows the necessity for more ships. "To duplicate the United States navy would cost far less than to maintain a six months' war with Ja pan or any formidable foreign pow er. An appropriation of $150,000, Olio would build and equip modern battleships and give us the greatest navy in the world a sea fighting strength that, would preclude all possibility of menace to the com merce or the land possessions of the country." Head Admiral Joseph Bullock Coghland, only recently retired after more than forty-six years of active service, thus sounded a note of warning in an interview at the Army and Navy Club, In which he strongly advocated doubling the present naval forces as a safeguard to peace. .".The maintaining of a powerful ocean patrol on the Pacific," began the admiral, "is aa necessary to the United States as a substantial life insurance policy is to the dependent family that is husbanded by no other protection. "Aside from the trade interests, why should not the United States send Its war vessels to whatever waters their presence will add secu-. rity to the people Who look to the Stars and Stripes for protection? Why should we not send them to the Pacific coast now? Tho answer Is simple in that direction lie our most , vulnerable points, and battle ships according to my understanding were intended and designed to pro tect coast lines that cannot other wise he well defended. "The best w'ay to prevent an at tack is to let it be known that you are prepared for whatever trouble may come, whether it has been of your seeking or not. A constant state of preparedness on the part of both .the navy and the army," added the admiral, "will be more effective in preserving peace than a dozen peace conferences." BRYAN'S TOM OF N Y. STATE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Oct. 1 William J. Bryan's tour of this state during the last week of this month Is to be managed on a basis of rigid econ omy. His local press agent and polit ical manager announced today that Mr. Ilrynn's speech In thl3 city on October 21, will be delivered at Car negie Hall Instead of MadlHon Square Garden, ns at first announced. The change was decided on because the garden is too expensive.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1907, edition 1
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