Only Afternoon Paper Between Richmond and Atlanta With Leased Wire and Full Press Despatches
LAST EDITION. ALL THE MARKETS.
THE RALEIGH EVENING
c
VOLUME 30.
RALEIGH, N. C, SATUR DAY, OCTOBER 5, 1'907.
KJt.
PRICE f o.
T I M E 8.
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
ASKED BY PROSECUTION
Believed That Verdict Will
v be Guilty or Not
Guilty
LITTLE PROBABILITY
OF OTHER VERDICT
Where Poison is tho Instrument
I'scd it is lYcsiinicd I lint I here
Whh l'rei. cdKutiuii p-Aii Lxcop
lion to Gcecrnl Rule is tho Mat
thews Case From Circonsboro, in
Which He' Was Convicted ol "sec
ond Degree Murder nml the hi
Mruntcnt I'scd Was Poison Gen
eral Opinion is That if Judge Long
Docs Not t 'lm i"ge .In ry That u
diet' of Less Degree Can lie Jlo
turned Tlmt Dr. Rowland ttnd His
Wife Will lie Aeeuittod If It Is
Churned That u Less I !( ( tin
15c It.'turiioel Acquittal is onsul
ecd .Mure Doubtful Will Not (.0
to Jury Roforo Late This hvening
or Tonight.
It will be very Into tins afternoon
or tonight before the Rowland ease
goes to the jury, for there are sev
eral 'speeches to be made .during me
afternoon and the charge of tins
judge will probably consume as
lnneli us an hour.
It is believed (hat on the charge
will depend very much the action ot
the jury. It Judge Long charges
that a verdict of murder in the lust
degree only should be returned, it
In generally believed thit the Ituw
lands will be -'acquitted. Rut If lie
should charge that a verdict of a
lessor decree can be returned, the
action of the jury Is considered fan
more doubtful. It Is generally held'
that where it is charged that poison !
will Thn mn-.inu nt df u ih iio.t Him
jury can return 11 verdict ot no less
degree than murder "'in the first de
gree, but in the Mr. Matthews ease,
which was tried in Greensboro sev
eral years ago and in which Dr: Mat
thews was charged with having mur
dered his wife by the use of poison,
a verdict of .-.murder In the second
degree was returned, and the su
preme court iiftirnied the decision ot
the lower court. The supreme court
held that the use of poison was pre-,
stipiution of murder in the first de
gree but it could bo rebutted.
The attorneys for the slate are
asking for a verdict of murder., arid
feel that tiiey have made out. a sul
flcient caso for the jury to convict.
They say that Rowland had a motive
In murdering Strange, and the mo
tive was that Rowland desired to
marry Mrs. Strange. All of the sus
picious circumstances in the case are
dwelt upon, the testimony of the en
gineers and others connected with
the Seaboard Air Line, and the jury
ashed to compare the evidence as
given by witnesses for the stale, and
the probability of its truthfulness,
with that of witnesses for the de
fense. For the defense, attorneys have
shown how easy it is to be wrong in
circumstantial evidence, how Insuf
ficient trifles can be welded together
and out of nothing make what ap
pears on the surface to be a reason
able case. They lay emphasis on
the fact that it is plainly shown why
he ordered the aconitiue and why he
was seen so frequently in the north
ern section of the city. He married
Mrs. Strange, they say, because the
KosHipors were trying to make scan
dal and there was no honorable
i
IT WILL TAKE BLOOD TO
WIPE OUT THE COLOR LINE
(Hy Leased Wire to The Ttmen.)
Boston, Mass,, Oct. 5. C. William
Hindu, colored, of Biloxl. 1 Miss., de
clined In an address at Chessea that
the color line could only bo washed
out In blood. Hinds, who was for
merly u titute senator In Mississippi,
said:
"The ballot box, the jury box, mid
the cartridge box are denied the lion
white race In thft miuth. In the1 ma -
Jorlty of the northern utates the nc-
rri'ii.
I'lltllo o; ttlr- Jiill . -
! W iniiiit';ton-iuy,iv!i. I.isl'.op ot London-
Lbi'il Itisbon ol London, one ul
I the (listilliiuislied loreiv.u delegates
to the Coiiteveiii'e in liicliniond. n.
He is a on-ai lii i' ot world-Wide ccl'M
ritv. '' M'
Lumhnsi
for him except to marry,
b; also liiid :li;m the fact
that, .'no v iUeiK'e .was '-Introduced : by
1 the slate to show tluit; -Strange had
I a Kintslc svniptoin ol a man who dies
: from acoii'iiiio poison: t.Iiai the. body
I .aft er death was like thai of a man
' who had dn il lioni any natural
cause. :
: . Yesterday afternoon . Mr. Waller
j' Clark,- .Jr..' made the opening speech
lor the stale, and was lollowed . by
1 Col. .1. C. L. Harris lor the defense.
: ( onit convened this niorning at !)
'o'clock and the speaking was re
I suine.l. tin1 first speech having been
mad" by Mr. Klniei' Shaffer, of coun
sel lor ;t lie state, :11c: Was followed
liv Mr. T. T. Hicks and Mr. Waller
Watson tor the Hi tense. I ho order
of t l.e other speeches is as follows:
Soliciior A i' 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' : i . 1 .Imies for the
proso-ui urn : Mr. .1. N. Holding and
Major S. t!. U an for I lie defense,
.and Coir T. -'.M. --Argo'- closes for the
Slate..
Not since the Rowland trial start
ed has the crowd been as. large as
this afternoon. Although I he court
room is do: r and hoi. every seat Is
occupied and standing room is hard
ly to be found. There was a large
crowd during the morning s"ssiou
but not as large ns this afternoon,
and it court is in session tonight,
and there is cvorv reason to believe
that the judge will not have an opportunity-
to make his charge until
utter night., another crowded court
room limy-he expected.
hen court convened this after
noon Solicitor Jones began speaking
and at. the lime of going to press
ho hud not concluded. Kvery at
torney who bus spoken so lar has
made n strong argument from his
(Continued on hko . 't hree.)
Ri'om Is pcli)om picked as n juror. The
president of the t inted States has now
taken the rurtiidirc box from them, so
the mm while race Is no wconipletely
dlsinanlfed of eltlzcni-hlp.
'The color line must go even It It
Is wiped out III I,, noil. We (.111 gel
arms anil amiiiiliiiti'in. alyo lnniiey.
i he next thing Is 10 keep on drilling
mi as to understand the tactics of
war. but we must liberate ourselves
from the .hellish olnvenv Hint exists
agnlnst the dark races. - ,
v. A. I'. einncjGm-ii
isishop ot London.
" t fv
I' .!"- :4 ;
i
BISHOP HENRY C. POTTER, OF NEW YORK.
f4f v 1 4
Tlioto of l!i-.hoi
lerence at IuvIimhuiiI
tile I'.oiseii'ial Cliinvii
lll'V (
Tot o
who bus
is one ot
He
in Am i i li a. He is a mail 'A
pcovi'il liimsell '.lie Mi-cvie ;::
Rev. Alfred II. .Moment. D.l) . p:
tor of the Kii'si rresbyte-iau .chui
of this city, died . thin al'terliooii al:
a quarter tii tlirc-.',. , lie had been ill
'.villi .-.typhoid fevei; for 'several Weoh.i,
but 'those ".in -attendance, did. hot give
up aopcys.'-uniil last . ntghtv- It ivns
feared he would i:ut live until morn
ing. :
llr. Moniem was -educated at
Princeton "Theological Seminary;.' hei
was widely rer.d and had a-, broad i
srusu of . Biiljji'Cts. . Ilieie was uoth-1
nig narrow about tne man. j
Dr. Moni.Mit was born in Canada1
in ls . lie had served as pastor
ot churcne.s in New ink tit v and'
in -Brooklyn, serving seven years in
eucli city, in ' liinii he resigned from '
ills inislorate and traveled , exten-!
sive)y. He spent three years in tour-!
ing knvope aim other countries, lie
was a close observer, and his ser-;
molts were replete Willi wisdom . nc-j.
quii'i'd both from the study of books
and ot . nature,
Dr. Moment came to . Raleigh -'in I
DIED TODAY IDE
siarcli, liiij.;, and served as snpny ork and was met. by the officials of
pastor ol the i'resliyteriaii chiirch. j t lie road with a strong denial- In
One year later ho was called to taelact. ihe denial is ns strong as t'lat
pnstorate. I'TOiit Ihe first he was mad" ol "the rumor in New York ves.
marked as a scholarly man and
earnest divine. Ho won the efiVc-
Hons of nil with whom he came in' wiiiie the exertion of selling pres
contact, Hiid before - ho : was lierej sure 'on' selling shares of the Hout.h
long, he wiiii ! ne love. ern in W all Strei't. drove down In-'
He was married In New ork ( it v. 1 prices, the roai. is making a larger
hut nis wife ineceiled him to lliei perci nl:ie or arnings than it was
grave. An, oully child, .Miss .lulia I Imped for in t;ie operating cxpemes.
.Moment, survives. . : alllioiigli t hesoi' expenses are larger
The. '.sympathy.;- of the. cadre, enni- this year llian, tl'.ey have' been for a
niiiiiltv goes out to her in ner greal I lo.ur tune. -
sorrow, and the news of Dr. Mo-' (Mllclals of the road claim the coin-
incurs death will
many a household.
cause grief In
(lly Leased Wile to The Times.)
I In- Hague. Oct. ii. In a speech to
day before the commute!, on arbitra
tion. I la run Mareschal mi I uelii i -stein
of the (ierman delegation to tile peac'
conlerenee. staled thai he was in la
vm' nf ..obligatory nihllratlon, but op
posed to the proposed' treaty lueliid
ing all Die nations of Hie world. Hav
ing dealt with matters ot war til1
conference should do soniething for
ponce. He said he favored obligatui v
arbitration on the line of Ihe trealv
lust concluded between Argentina and
Italy. It was nil-individual treaty. A
woihl-wldt! treaty would create new
difficulties.
SI'AMAKDS COMPLAIN'
' Ol'" (illN LR L
HRi in:
Paris. Oct. Ti. A dispatch fVom
Madrid states that the Spanish itinbas
siulor at Paris has been Instructed by
the minister of foreign affairs to com
plain to the French government of
certain actions of (iciieral Hiudc in
command nf the I'lencli forces in Mn-
roccu. The commander of the Spanish
troops at Ciihii libiucii has made a
protest against (lenerul Prude, which
led In the above action. Details lire
not given.
OBLIGATORY
ARBITRATION
r. el New 1 ork.
ilti'iiiliug the on
us Archbishop ot
:.iisl:eo c!e:-fivineii
liei'ii siiL'.iiesied
'.lie most distill:
!i :il views, "in' has linn
1 i!eoled liiend el 1; I. or.
id time again
SIS ABOUT
Latest One From New York
Is "Strongly Denied"
WllIEOmCIALSSAY
i
SOUTHERN
,,. ' ' : '
:ot th
in 1m
mid L'.iven
It
IS ICI 'ed i nat
"the Lest I'ossihh
the Load
' ( Ollllll Kill.
'I hat All Ki'iooi's I hat tile Com
pany Mac le I'lll in the Hands ol
:i Leceiver l!v the l edei'al ( ourt
or fltbermx. Are lalr .Nolinn
i t the -,Soi1 is. '.vpecled Lai'lllihrs
at Li-esenl More I linn l-,pec(;-il.
(
I (
ised Wire to The Times.)
-'tun. Oct. a. I be rumor
eivef will be appointed to t
':: -li i :
1. 1? ;.: (. a n1
n;aane .. i In'- 'affaire bf
tl
SiHijlieiii I
Railway -reached , here . from ,'..'w 1
tenia v bv
boutlierii.
President 1-mley, ol (th -
panv is in the best possiole condi
tion. I lie rumor that sns the rid
may he nut' m the hands ol a re
ceiver by- the tedcrnj courts im-iiIi'i
(lenie'.l bv' tie - management, on Hie
ground that the road lias pursued n
policy ol coiicvliatlon with the
emits, and suc:i actloe. In the fed
eral branch is not looked tor nt .i'l.
argomentTt
asheville not
(Special to I he Lveiung I lines.)
Ashevllle, N. C, Oct. T.. .ludgi:
Priichaid Is today hearing argument ;
ol counsel on the aivpeal bv tin
slate Irom a rnliiiK of Judge Mont-
FINISHED TODAY
Roincry, the master In tho -railway ! and neither ihe choir nor ihose tak
late controversy, wiio held Hint the ing purl In the service ecepi the
slates counsel snolild not go buck jirencber will appear In vestments,
furlher tliaiv .lune i;;(), l'tOTi. In an i linniedlalely following Ihe .'uhlress (if
examination ol Hit hout hern Hall-' the lord bishop of London will come
way books. -.Mr.- Voodard. Mr. .lns-in special service for the convention
lice and Judge Shepherd are repre- and visitors in St. Paul's church,
seining Ihe stale nl Mr. lliishee when evening waver will be read
and Mr. I lioni tae railway.
Strong argument liybolh sides is' L'dgnr Jacob.- D. P.. Lord Bishop of
being presented. . It is probable thai; St. Albans, another of the dislln
Ihe hearing will nnt end until lute finished Kngllsh bishops unending
this fifleVnnon. t the convent Ion. '
KING EDWARD
AND ROOSEVELT
(Silts From Tliem to Old
Church Presented Today
A BIBLE ANH LECTERN
11(1 liisliop ol London and LUnop
Salleclee ot aslini'itoii Were 1 1 1 -(
eiitral l iiires m tin- ( eremonies
louav I'eculiac lnstoiical .Signil
icaiice ot the Occasion l.iuscopal
t onviiil ion Lestiii- lodav. Lull a
(rent (atlieniig Attends Opeu-ii'
Address and Songs at the ( anilol
I'iliU.
"'-"-( l!y Leased W!iv. to 'l'i:e 'I'i-.'s s. I :
Richmond. . Yih. : Oct. . 7.-,- Ris'li-o'p
jSatierlee. of . Wasiilngton, and the lord
Ihishop of l.oiidoii were the Iwo cer.-
trnl.' figures in ihe ceremonies iiici
! dental to ihe presentation hv
jlviiig I'lrward liilde. atnl the Konso
jvelt lecieiii to Old .Bra ton Parish
church at eleven -.o'clock' today.''"
The opcasion was one of iieiiiliai'
liistorieal signilicance .when the lord
i liishop of London: preached from-'ihe
j imli.it. of; ; -eli u ri ll - in America - where
j for -.over a ceiiiiity. his predecessors
in olino held -ecclesiastical jurisdic
1 1 ion A large, uumlier' of'-. witnesses
visited .the-ceremonies of the day.
The leiiern, was ii-esi'iited by tile
hisjiM!) . of 'ashi;.igton. represcin in;.:
the. president of the "I'r.iied Klat's,
i:id i-ecehed
: ern lrgima.
isenled liy tin
land received
by the bishop of Kont h
. The-' .Bible V.as pre-
lord liisliop of London
by the presidin:',- bisiion
vniei-li-an I'li'i-iscopiil Clnircli, .
lirono . has-'-euet meii'.orial
by the Aniei i-.vin Kplojial
Church
n memory of th? life and
service ol the Key, Robert " llunl
minister of the colony 'which- landed
a't-'Jii-l'-u:;
own on ."ay i;i, tt;i)7. has
iileled iitnl viis placed on
been vi'V.ii
exhibit ion
in the tower of liriltoli
Parish chiiri ii.
ihe morning "
bet w cell some
The offering taken at
.essiiin wili lie. diviiled
;-perial niissinniiry
icese of t hi lord .bishop
Work in the li'p
Loudon' i. l.d lit
permanent eu
Bruion . Parish
dowment land ol
church.
The whole general convention vi
ned llritton Parish in l he afternoon.
A.siei-ial train left mi! 2 p. .in. and a
sjieciai service was held .at,- Urulon
church at. :;: an p. m. wheii seats
were primarily reserved for the tueiu
bersliip of the general .convent ion,
Lishop II. II.--Montgomery, secre
tary ol the society ol ihe Propagation
of the gospel, and the Rev, Dr. Ar
thur S. .-Lloyd,' secretary of tie Amer
ican chiirch hoard of missions, spoke
at this i-ervice.
Allernoon lea was served In the
Mini ol the palish house to the mem
bers ot the general convention and
the visiting members of the woman's
auxiliary. Bishop Satterlce of Wash
ington .'Will . be one of the special
prom l: is today and will he one or
the special preachers lodav and will
deliver his sermon from the piilnit
of old Christ (lunch.
Open-Air Songs at Cnpllol Park.
The. . convent Ion is rest ing '.today
after the Sirdhous labors of the past
week, but will attend enuiasse the
open-air evening song on i he ( apiiol
steps at which the bud bishop of
London w ill deliver one oi his charac
teristic addresses.
The choirs of all t he .churches in
Henrico", parish '-wilt 'he asked to lake
part and will have seats on the !ep.--of
the ( apllol. from which the lord
bishop will speak. Members H tile
house-of bishops will have chairs on
Ihe main portico of the cnpitol and
from the. clear space on all sides It
Is thought, that fully in. mm people
mnv
be able l o get wllhin the hear
ing of the lord hi.-hop s address. No
formallth
will mark the occasion
and the serinon will be bv Rl. !ev
WATER WAY
DEVELOPMENT
, CONVENTIO
. (By L-'ased Wire to The Times. i .)
Memphis, I'ei-n.. Of. - If the
lm.ii tor- of water-way development;
could he .left.. -to the esiverjnrs of tll'j
states of t he-' Sn idd !(.'-' wes; a'n.1 'sbiitli,.;
t he.' n a' '' i s ..'which; H'-e Convent ion is
how in"' session to determine would;
be. assn r ; t
Oi all I ho-:e w I i i have addressed :
the. coiiveniion mutt ate eni husiasjc
of. ul.timai" siici-es-: '-, (lovernbr ;Ciim-
niins ul' Iowa, .(invornor Folk, of Mis- j
souri, , Ciovernor f'iiida'U ,ot' Ackansas j.
ii,i.! (iovernor . Brook's, of . Wyoming i
are more than, enthusiastic,'.; j
Tie', meelnr.- .-adopted' resolutions
fnoring the I-ikes-tn-gnlf improve
ment. v An efl'or; was, made by Gov
ernor Cv; in niins-and ot he t-s t o itu !:(!
I he: irilitilari 's of . the .Mississippi fiitt
that w as delVnlcil by a vote of i 0 j
to 1. T;-e light for i he channel from
ihe ('!ii:-a'.'..-i drainn'sie" canal thi'oa.g:i t
to tin- gulf was mii'lu. by-.'Governor j
Bbi:ichard cil' ' Louisiiuia. '
(iovenior I'indall wa- (lie of the
iirs't s.peak'-.M!ri" foilay. lie ' w as fol-1
lowed . ;by ' Governor Burke tif. "Xorili '
Da kola, Guveriiei" ('h amber lain of
Oregon and .Governor Brooks . of
Wyoming. Y All v.'. re enihusiasi ieailv ;
veeeived. .;'.-'
..Their speech -s g-i ye assurance of:
t he . people of t "ticii; si-veril 1- slat es .'10 ,
the pi-oji.'cf in hand. '. The Y-onVe.i-'
Hon Will ailjoiirn ' -.: by tliree o'l-lock
lliis al'enuioii. as it is nec'Ssary to!
place the auditoriuiu in. . charge of;
the caterers lor preparali.in for ..the
dinner.' lonighi. .
One ol the Sneakers Collapse!.
" i n-- l.i .ise.t Wi:-,. t.i T!ie Tire --.
Meinplii--. 'J'- nil.. ( tel. .".. hiiincdiate
l.v ai ii-r ihe.. r.e'iiv.-i-y ,,f in.j sr.c.'eh to
the (b !et;at.-s. ef (p.. wa I erw.i ys eOa
yeoliu;, litis' ip.eiaiinr, 1'iesiileiif Vain;,
of '.In (iiii" Vaih-. I nipidyi-i'iciit Association,-
culkipsi'd- and Was:, t;i'kviL;-.ti
Die. hosiital. vtfiere: ii-:-is said: --his. )!
ilil iol! -N serious, , ' ' '
TOO DOT FOR
MR. VEERLAND;
HE GETS OUT
(By Lnis"d Wire lo The Times )
.New link Oct .-.--Herbert: Harold
Yreela lid lias resigned from the posi
tion .as. nlaiiaM' for the receivers of
the M troi'otitau Street: Railway Coin-p.-m
and .1 he New York City Railwav
Company, to 'which' be was appointed I
.lust . '.after i be receivership was or
(levoil liv lie! ... . 1 I. ' 1,, .1,
. ...
1,11 ll S " " "
On ii Knl.; .yiee-j.re.ide,,, U,e
1 "'"'"'U :-o.iiii,inv,:,...in T,e . i he ma rriauie. nort ion ('ount
has been appointed his ' sticeeSsor.
Mr. Uool is a lieplieW. Of Klihn Bout,
Hie- cdiiliileniial counsel to Thomas
!'. Rvan.
At i he: t ime ol' this announcement j pori ion shall go and what should be
lo the pub,,:-. Douglas Uobinsnn nillhe ,,,,-ais of the setll.nnent. . -Adrian
...loljite,- the receivers, bad not ,.. .- '"','''. ;. ':
the (lispuMtion of Mi'. Yreeland. but LIFE DEALT HIM
they were en-earing one. Air, Y - A MARKED CARD.
land . was 'at. his miiutty home at .
Brev.sier. X. V.
At i be line of .Mr. A'i land's a: - -
poni' ini-m lis. uiaiiager, Itir t he re-; uaiiibb' and i have been dealt mine
ceivers P. w -(''s iiiiiioufiee,l that , is .the) from a s'aciied deck of cards,. Don't
irai-;ieal In-.-ul .of the surface Hi.es of In to save inc."
M.itibaltati lie was Mie im!j riiati wlio.. Hhouling- these Words to several
cioiki i : t i i -ubie and, aih i-e Mr. : men anxious lo save bun. a man
Robinson anil Mr. .loino. Ibis was , iuihi.i-.I from the rail of the ferrv
before t he impii r. . in i n ; be public I boat Hudson Cty as it Was leaving
seriic commission- conducled b Mr.,, its slip lit the fool of Knst 34th
I ins, had . ( oiiiiei ied Mr.- A'ree-laiii! i-'vi el .'al ly today and sprang ovor
w lib some .'peculiar t raiis-ietions in j board direct lv in front of the boat.
ciinii"( i ion wiili tie: M"lropolitai''s The crew spent - half an hour trying
eia-aic con' i rat i ion iiecoiiiit. I to . rescue htm. but failed.
SAYS PREACHER STOLE
HIS WIFE'S AFFECTIONS
Bv Leaded Wire to Th" Times.)
S 'aitle. W,,s.. ( i,-t. ;,. -:ni, r K.
l'ii-'c, a Boston I'lLimifiK-tiirbig jew
el"!, luouubt suit for. S.'i'ii. I tuiiav
Pi lite siii'i;ii' coiiit of this city, ac
cusing lb. IP v. 'i;iiani-G. Jones, pas
tor of riumiiiiiii'l Baptist Church ..of
Seattle, with alienating the.-affections
of M i s, Poole, Bey. .tones 1:I lv
miiiieil Miss Matlie Iioi-loii, young
WOODMEN WON'T
SPARE THEM
Famous Trees in Wasiilngton
Being Cut Down Today
PLANTED BV GREAT MEN
! hcv Are Located in the Botanical
(.alliens. Neac the Capitol liuild-iii-
mill Vcit: Set Out by John J.
Crittenden mid .lames It. Iteck,
I lilted Slates Senntors Supeiln
teiidenl Smith (rieil, Spare the
Trees. But Higher Authority Over
ruled II mi Cause: To .Make Room
I' or 1'oi'mbit ion of the Statute to
. Grant.
(Bv Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington. Oct. a "Tho Crit
t end en peace lice, which for more
than toriv veins has stood in the bo
tanic gardens, will be destroyed to
day, iind with it also goes the Beck
i I'i'e. ,' ..:"" '' ''
Desniie ihe protests of William R.
Sin it h.
gardens
.).. Criu
terms a
uiiorinU'iident of te botanic
the old oak planted by John
ncen. or Kentucky, four
a senator Irom that ctato and
it i ornev-s'.eneral ol the linited
I Wil t
Si;1, t(-
Maics. and ihe elm. planted bv James
Ii. Bock. '-three terms n senator from
the seme state, will be felled to make
room loi' the Inundation for tho pro
nosed statute ol the late President
Grant, which is 10 he constructed by
the Grant Memorial Association.
: Mr. smith has-- communicated with
ihe:. war department, officials asking
il "in to allow t no foundation to be
ti'iill ten leet westward, in order
thai th:1 trees might he spared. His
protest seems unavailing, and the
work ot cutting will probably com
mence today. .'. '
"It makes me IV., positively ill,"
said Mr. Suiith in discussing tho mat-:
ter. "'
."tor Crilt .'mien I have always en
tertained the warmest regard, on ac
count ol t lie magnificent efforts made
bv him to avert war between tho
stales. It seems u shame that this
oak to his 'memory cannot be spared.
: '('iitteiiileii s great light for a
1 1 oniproniiset net ween me norm ana
! south failed, 'ihe Crittenden peace
tree.' as 1 named it. is known all over
I the country through re-planLing. Its
! pievos have done more lor peace than
the 1 lague conference.
THE COUNT TO
GET 5 MILLION
(Bv l.i ased W ire to The Times.)
, w,,, b 1 (),t live li.il-
,,,,,, (lo1..,.s u us rvrU today.
SecheiiM will receive from Miss
Gla tls Yandorbilt. '
Ihe laniilv is to have a conference
I mill rlei I, In iltul liuu' lir I liu III !. I'I'i :i I'u
(p.v-. Leased Wire to Tho Times.)
I
. Xew York. Oct, :.---' Idle is all a
est da lighter of the lute Dexter Hor
ton. Siattlcs plonpi'i' bankeu I'nolo
(baizes that the divine, formerly pan
tor ot the Tin re - HI reel BaptlHt
I hun h of Boston, held Mrs. l'oole on
his knee ainl iiiniiitalned liiipiopur re
aitlons with her. Mrs. Jones rxpreHBci
full eonflili'ni'i' in tier husba iitl'M fidel
ity ninl , ohnractorls'.oK tin; action i
bbickiiiail.