Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Only Afternoon Paper Between Richmond and Atlanta With Leased Wire and Full Prose Dispatcheo LAST EDITION. ' v ALL THE MARKETS. THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES. VOLUME 30. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY , OCTOBER 11,! 1907. PRICE 10. VEXATIOUS QUESTIONS UP FOR SETTLEMENT That of Preamble lo Con stitution May be Set tled Today SEGREGATED NEGRO Klection of Three Xcw Hisliops Will Also lie Accomplished in the House of Rishons Today Tomor row tin Convention Will Make a I'ilnriiiinno to .luincstoivn Island ninl Impressive Services Will Fe Hold On tin- Snot Where Was Located the First SKpisropnl Church in America Holy Com munion Where Its First Celebra tion Iy the Anglican . ('liinv.li. in America Was Accomplished :MO Years Ago Oilier Convention Mews and Notes. (liy MISS FIJZAHF.TK K.' l'OK.) Richmond, , Va.i Oct.. 1 I .'-: -Today after the vexations epics! ion of :i preamble to the constitution , k; finally settled the oqiially vexatious question : ...of tr segregated. iiegri' church and negro bishops v lil oc cupy the attention of tins ho'iso of deputies. ' The honso of bishops will consider the canon on suffragan bishops and at 3 o'clock will nominate and elect, three new missionary bishops for Wyoming, Nruui.i and western Col orado. The regular program of meetings will he followed '.today... ."'Tomorrow' the renerai convention will make a pilgrimage to Jamestown Island. The- exercises on this island will commence at :?,). p. in : in the graveyard adjoining '.he ruined church lower, which marks the s-'ile of the first Fpiscopal church in America. The holy comninninn will he cele brated beginning at. ': l.'IJO p. in. on " the spot where the Rev. Robert' .Hunt, chaplain of the first oxpedi-j Hon on June 21, ICO", conducted! the first celebration of flie holy com iii ii n ion according to the rite of the Anglican church on the American . continent. . Hishop Tuttle, the presiding bishop of the American church, has pre pared a letter of greeting to the archbishop of Sydney to bo ro'.urtiel by the hands of the Australian dele gate to the American general con vention, tiie Rev. G. W. Marsh, of Adelaide. Warn! Debate Over Preamble. Judge McConnell, of Louisiana, opened the debate on the constitu tional pienniblc at 11 o'clock by a guarded reference to the recent here sies in-'the church on the question of tilt- Virgin birth of the Savlur. Rev. Dr. . Mcllvuln. of Calvary Church, Pittsburg, said: "It Is never too late to do good, nnd oven if the preamble was one hundred years late, it was not too late." Judge Claude olds, of Southern Vir ginia, the most determined opponent of the preamble,, championed its defeat In-the most Tnipusslnoed tones. : Rey, C. I. Mullory. of Milwaukee, created a furore when he repudiated the alleged constitution art the only constitution of the church, and Insist ed that the prayer-book is another and therefore a proamble to the constitu tion. He also claims that the preamble itself Is unconstitutional. Arthur S, llro'ne, of Washington. Vigorously attacked tin- preamble, on account of its reputed iiiiconstitutlon ulity. " "Let us go slow, gentlemen, before we put Into our constitution tli.it which may come to be a plague to us." Key. Jl. It. Nelson, of Lexington, Ky net defended the preamble and claimed that it an addition was being made to' the prayer-book that it was perfectly lawful and in order. Rev. Dr. Hushes, of Newark, N. J., announced hls'lidentlon to vote for the preamble but doubted 1(8 wisdom. Dr. Huntington, In closing, admitted that the prayer-book was a part of the constitution but claimed the pre amble most lawful. He dented that pressure was being used lo force a vote on what he call ed "American ecclesiastical polity and that It foreshadows a better sympathy wllh other Christian bodies." He mile a startling statement when he said that baptism may In the heaven ly records be necessary for member ship In the flock of Christ. Deputies Adopt I'reunible. At 12:13 the vote won tnken on the preamble by dioceses. Washington's clerlcul delegation with the exception of Rev. It. II. MoKIm was solidly agamst the preamble. The preamble, was adopted by Ihe house of deputies (Continued on Page Seven.) FIRST TWO DELEGATES FOR CANNON (liv Leased Wire to The Time.'.) Owosso, Mich., Oct. 11. The presidential candidacy of 'Speaker Joseph Cannon was indorsed alter a struggle, and two delegates to the. national republican convention were named by a convention of the eighth 'congressional' district held, hern yes terday. This, the first cosiv.ul ion to select national delegates, was a lively affair. 11 revealed the hitler-1 ness of the' Michigan. beet sugar in-! teresls lo I lie candidacy of Secretary la 1't. N -..'.'(Special to The F.vciiing .Times.) Richmond. Vu., Oct. I I The al traclion at the stale lair hero today Is William Jennings liryan. lie arrived over the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, from Ciiirintiall, and was inel at I lie station by I Ion. Henry. C. Stuart, president (if the slate fair, Kx-Governor A ndrcw J. Montague, Lieutenant-Governor J. Taylor: Kily sou, and members of the nrrange ment committee, who escorted Mr. Bryan to the Jefferson Hotel' to areakfast. At. fl:30 the reception committee 'assembled, la the lobby of the Jefferson and were introduced to Mr. Hr.viin, afler which the reception committee took carriages nt the Franklin street, entrance for the parade. .: Mr. llrynn made an address and then luncheon was served. At S p. in. a banquet will be ten dered Mr. Bryan by the comniittee of the city council for entertaining distinguished guests. The. arrange ments for the dinner are in charge of Mayor Carlton McCarthy, who will act as toastmastor, The dinner will be given at Murphy's Hotel. What Hrynn Said Today. .' Many were the good-humored thrusts which Mr. Rryan took occasion ti aim at the president in his spe - !-. at the Slate Fair ..today,, thougii he was earefnl to avoid. 'saying .anything which could prove offensive, even to pii suns '.differing with him. In I '.''-ties-'. Indeed, lie declared that he though! ..(Continued on Second Page.) OF it Ity Leased Wire lo The Times.) Newport, IS. I., (let.. 11. (iladys Van derblll will renounce Ihe Protestant fallh and become a Roman Catholic In order that she 'may marry Count Lad Isliius Szechenyl in a Catholic church. Tills announcement, made exclusive ly through tile American, u week ago, was continued at "The Hrenkers'' to day. It means that Sneeheny! has won out In bis last contention, nnd that through her'..' renunciation Miss Vunderbllt will be received in Hun gary's royal Bet us though she were to the muniier born. Incidentally Mrs. Vnnderbilt per mitted it to become known that the wedding will be held on December 4, instead of November 4, lis originally planned. The Hungarian government has given private assurance that by that time the pedigree of the bride, now en route to Hilda Test, will have been passed upon satisfactorily by the royal authorities, who have the count's welfare in hand. The adoption by Miss Gladys ot Catholicism will mark an epoch In her family, for none of the other Vunder bllts has ever swerved from the Kpl copal church for any cause whatever even though two or three have given up fiancees of their choice In order to hold their faith.. BitYA GHMND FAIR lODAY NOT MUCH PIETY N THIS CHANGE RELIGION CHICAGO'S GOT DETROIT DOWN! One Gams After Today's MayjRaleigh Msrcliants Have En Settle Contest I tered Into Agreement analysis of last-gameitwo would not agree Wild Rill Donovan is Now Detroit's Only I!o;ie The Came Today is Depending on Dim How the Con-. t"s( is doing l o to the Hour The Times Cocs to Press It Looks Like the Norics for Ihe Champion ship is (lose d; to the Ftc!, (liy JAM MS CRISIMSMIiRV.) j Ri-niott- I 'ark,. 1 etioil.MielT.. ( let. 11. ''The. -whole -slate of li.-liiuan seenn-cl lo re waiting at live gale of .the H.'tr.iii ball nark loil.iy wlifii ihsga.ii-s swung j "llc'li fill' iiio I'nllllll lialtle lii-twV'Cil t'l" i 'hii igo i 'i l l's a in I t h.. Del roil.. ''Tigers for -I lie- basi'lia !; elia iiiiiiiiiishiit nl'-. I li" I .World,'- SiK li 'cimwds Del roll-, hils-'.iie'v'r , seen before. 'I'll maiiage'lueul' was a! : a lo.s la -handle llnni aial ii was i ' -n loiiiv b.-.fure noon thai t Ii. re Would .(-si-vera 1 llionsa nils who wniild nol se" tin1 ;ann The ;i eati st ex iienient pi'eva i'e t. The stiver car lini'S' 'leading In -the lii lle .'box-like -piirk' vre; .drippiitgr wllh. people ainl lie- sidewalks and streets Vyeiy '--throiiged wi-lli.a sll'i'ain of -Vinll-'-; iier-liede.i-ked fiiriiities. as, lliey '-.. fought 1 madly . for ii pe.tii to Ihe ticket win-; dows.. i Moiv than l.ainv wild-eyed cut ims iasts from Chicago were emptied from j trains at the station this morning andj found only the -streets -open, to them. The hotels were already, packed and: private rooming houses filled to the! limit. liolli teams came in on . an eailv' I in lii afler a: rhllie'r rioloiis Iriii 'over j from 'hieago. . The Cubs,' with tie ir two viclories already -tabbed --to their credit., had iiiarters reserved- at th-'i Taller House, a neat little family hotel facing Ihe city square. The Tigers' sought the confinement nf their club house nt the liall park. 'where Manager Jennings iiul them '.through a whole course of lectures on playing .on 11.. It was up to the Tigers to Sh-,alp t tie Chfc iigii f i lb.ws today or ' lie ' fle clared down and out, On the- other hand, the Cubs were ."collected nnd without the slightest fear, were goimr Into the coat -st determined .'to' end the whole thing here tomorrow niyht. That means that they expect to take two straight and thus make the series a clean up wnn inu single exeepuoa of the tie gaine at the start. Manager Chance was still undecided when the boys , left for the ball grounds. 'whom he would put in the box today. lie favored the big Cali fornia t wirier,' Overall, bialso want ed to try Mordecia Tirown. I'.oih were to be tried out at the grounds, and If it was seen that Tirown did not have his best speed curves today, he was to be saved for tomorrow and Overall would be select"d. Carl Lundgren, the steady man of the staff, was also In tiim today ivfidy to take the box. For Detroit it was nil "Wild Dill" Donovan. The Tiger fans pinned He ir hope on Ihe great smilng twrler, who topped them nil the season. Today's. (Janie Starts. The batteries for today-V game: De. troit and Seliniidt: Chicago. Overall and Kling. At end of fonr' i Innlg De troit 1; Chicago 0. -.. : : ,- Time culled temporarily., at 4 o'clock on account of rain, - "Wild Hill" IKtroit's Only Hope. (liy Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Ills., ct. 11. -"Wild Hill" Donovan is Detroit's only hope. If that great smiling pitcher can trim the Chicago Cubs this afternoon over In the Tigers own den, there will then lie a ray. of sunlight In the dismal and gloomy camp of the .'American Leag uers. Without "Wihl Pill" the chance of the Tigers gelling oven a single game In (bis struggle for baseball su premacy of Ihe world Would indeed lie slim. Tile other pitchers of the Detroit tea ni in the three contests playea) have shown themselves absolutely. iiniiiali lleil lo handle .such bailers as are on the Chicago National League Club. Add to this the weakness of the De troit catchers, and It Is easily seen Where Hughcy Jennings has a task of the greatest magnitude to lead liD club through the series nnd land the flag. Should "Wild HIU" surcpfMl in (rim ming the Culis today, mid lie able to come right buck again Sunday and bent them ngain, there Is a chance (hut sonic, hick may enter Into the struggle and boost the Tigers fo Ihe top. If "Wild Dill" fails today, Joi ning's hope will be hanging by a tiny thread. Donovan Is the greatest pitcher of them all. He Is belter today than any of the twirlers on either team nnd seems quite likely to do his part In defeating the Cubs. Then If Mulllr can trim them Detroit will have a fine chance to win the majority, but they n gal n will have to play the limit j t ,),, . Ono tiny mistake now, and It will (Continued oiu Second Page.) . it iM T Hill STAMP MUST GO .:(, On Which Hie .Men hauls U:v Agreed " to Sl ip Handling;1 tin . Star.ins is Xmcm' i'i' loth Speeches Made Last Number of Merchant I'roposii ioii. ;hl by a .aiusl (in V,; v. CIO of t lie wnt. 'a.il the hler- Kah Ii ' merehiiiils ai. tile, niei't Assoeiat ion in. when I Iu Iradin;' siii was discussed. The i ';lily. two excc'pl iocs, selves- lis heiaiv si I'oa gi'v.liig . 'rI $. a nd ' W'lllingneSs lo cut 1 iri W.i.1,1 ion was ailci;.l- i I lie '.idamps.'" al'ler : N All of Ihe. Raleigh Ii ling Ihe stainpf: lii'.i no proposn ion iei-e!:a:its. i i Ii Xjil'essd I lier.i-.. 'Iv Olpl)S0'l Ii sin-esi-'od j heir 1 l.'S- not lii . iiandl" oVlilbcr.- lalil. in i now haiHl- l.wo one dry iliil' iinrmiii'i'i v g:nii!s c-sl alilisliiiien KlOi:e agreed, to' i !n The agreenienl. exlen,! o" three yi ars ('rain I Tiie mei'eliaiih! say.. .giving nomel hing for t lie jieople who i y. propo'sif io:l. ' over a 'period ie ilali' named, vhai i' ni"ai ; ' ' HO! !i .-. fiir easii a re tiie iavhi.'j; on their om s .they don I laind books. The action of tie- lnereliatits last night means the deal a knell of .(he trading stamp store in this city after Ihe fil'teonth ot N'oneniier. it will be. Impossible for t lie store to . re main open wiih only, "two 'si .tres handling the staias, One of most fruitful sources of proMi I ho trading .stamp company, .is ''the for tee failure of man to get stamps (hHMiied. It is estimated that I ween fifty and sixty per epul. of stainiis are never redeemed,. relic-:.he (l!y Leased Wire to The Times.) Mount .'Holly N. J., Oct, 1 1 - Kd v.in M, Wiirsiin and wife, charged with manslaughter for -their failure I to provide nieiiical trealmeiit lor tlieir ! little son, (Irativille, .who died from pneumonia on May. ti, a tier ;t briei' illness, were found guilty by a jury wliiclr reeoinnieiided mercy. The W'ait-ons li .'e Christ ia.u Si i.'r tists. A physician who was called in at. the last moment to see the sick child said his life could have been saved had he rccivod medical treat ment in t inir. . MOST SUFFER KILLING GUILTY PAIR (Special o i he lOvening Tin es.) Wilson, Oi l. J I The jury In the case of Ralph Dow, charged wiih killing his; wife and brother. on Sep tember ", has. brought -In tl verdict of murder lit ihe second degree. Dow caught li is" wife and brollier in I ho woods in ii compromising po sition, and Killed them both.' Sen tence lias not yet been pronounced. PRESIDENT CLOWRY HAS NOT RESIGNED (fly U'aseil Wire to The Tinies.) . New York. Oct 11 A report was current in Wall Street today to Ihe effect lhat 1'resldent dowry, of Ihe Weslern liiion. had resinned, or was CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS CONvIlTED FOR (ieorgeHi)0ut )() resgn- inquiry at the of fice of President Clowry brought this brief but succinct reply: : ine siory i.4 uiiHiiru. ..There is absolutely no foundation for it . what- ever." I FULL TEXT OF . THE DECISION In Matter of Examining the Southern's Books by j u d g e p r it c h a rd The Deei-.ion of (lie .I'.ldge of the Cliiieil Stall's Circuit Court- Was liandi'il ISo-.Vii Late Last Elveiiing, ill the Matter of (he Appeal., of Stale's Attorneys From Decision of Master Montgomery May Inspect Indexes,.- Hut ('ail ,'ot llvainini' llaoks I'rior to June :((, l')0.. (S)iecial to The Evening 'rimes. ) Ashoville, (lei. 1 1 -..I .idee I'riteii ard in t ho I'nited Siales circuii .'court la to .yesterday-" 'afternoon ' handeil down bin .'-decision'- iii I lie. iiii! 1 1 M" iif i he - appeai .of t lie.' i!el'ej)daiil.s l'i'iiiil a ruling by I lie slainling niasier in lie' railw ay rate . coat roversy. The .court allows I lie defendants an opportunity lo insp'.'el "ihe iiidees of Ihe South ern Railway hooks; but. overrules I lie except ion of the defeiidanls relative to exam in ing iiccoiiiit s and' hnolis pi-ior lo June "0, 11105; The full text: of I lie court's opinion 'follows:. . ."This, is a ntiiiioii by c dliiisel . for defendants to liave the. (-ourt pass upon certain except ions 1o the rul ings of. the master wit lrresi'.ect to the examination' of the books of the coni plainanl. tind as lo the number of years to lie used lor to lie used lor the purpose! of eomiiarisoii with Iho view of. ascer- i tnining whet her the proposed rates are reasonable am! jnsl. . . " "It. is insisted by 'counsel for.- de fendants, that l hey should be allowed to examine the indexes of the books' of 'the '--complainant relating to the disbursements and vouchers for the years beginning the first day of July, 1!I0T), nnd enuing July firstv l!07. ".ftpr avKumcnt of counsel and a careful ednsidern lion of the lnatler, the court, is of opinion that the. de fendants ' should lie afforded tin 'op portunity, in the presence of (lie mas ter, to inspect the indexes of the books nf the. complainant, relating to the disbursements jiini vouchers, lier tineut, to the issue involved in this cont roversy, for the . years, beginning .Inly 1, l!"i.". and ending July 1, 1 HO 7, Hot wil list a tiding, .'the f net that it appears from the record that they have already made a thorough exam ination, of the nooks which contain the disbursements for the years men tioned and had before Ihetu all of the vouchers to which references, were made in the indexes. . "The court is of opinion, thai de fendants' counsel. in .making, this ap plication, have tiol complied wiih the i'ule,..and as a niatler of legal -right, are not, entitled to an 'inspection of '.!;( Ivdexit. ii: question, but Inasmuch iis counsel for defendants insist, that there cannot lie a -thorough '.'and com plete. examination of all items perti nent to this inquiry without the aid of tiie indexes, the 'defendants' will I heri'l'dre: bo .allowed' to examine I hi indexes;' liereinbefiire refiu'red to. sub ject to." the' liuiitailo'iis, lixed by the muster with respect to the 'examina tion of the books containing a record of disbursements for the year- nieti lioned. The court lias carefully' considered tin.' oilier exceptions thai have been made to the rulings of the master and is of opinion t hal l liey .are wil h ont merit, and I lie same, are therefore overruled. ; ; "On the second day 'of ... October counsel for defendants -entered the follow in;; mo! Ion -before' the tnasier: " Thai the defendants be given such opportunity as may In' neces sary lo learn from t he hooks -and' pa pers, connected with the organtzat ion of the Southern Railway .'Company. what was paid I'm' the stocks and bonds issued by it, and if any of the stocks (iiul bonds of the company wero paid for in properly insled of money, what the properly so paid for it was worth and to learn what the properly' of Hie Southern Hallway Company cost.' "This 'motion lias not been passed upon by the master':. however counsel for complainant, til Ibis hearing, Tiled a sworn slalenieiil signed liy A. II. Plant, com pi roller, in regard to the information sought to be obtained by defendants, accompanied by a copy of tin agreement made the ISIh day of June, i s St I . hei ween Ihe Southern Hallway Company on Hie one part 'and Charles II. Ciller, Cedrge Sheillland and Aiithoiix .1. iiiomas, on the pin t. connecting the Soiitheni Railway HORRIBE STORY OF NDI AN Convpttny with Ihe plan of re-org;itii-zaiion. It is con! "nded by counsel for com plainant that Mr. Plant's adidavil. together wiih iho said agreement contains a full and coniplete . stale inent as lo the hoiid and stock ac count .of coniplainaiii , its. well as ihe neiual cost lit the eoiiiplaiiinnt's proiii'l'ty. ' - '' ;' " W hile this hint ion lias' not iireil passed upon "by .'the master, yet, by consent of .'parries., it was submit I cd lo the court for iis consideration at this lime. Tiie Court is therefore of opinion that, the .defendants should be allowed all prope'i', (.'xaliiination and iuvesi igat ion as to the amount'' and liiiluie of -such slicks tind bonds, '.- "The niatiers involved in these rul ings are iransmilled !u 1ho niasler w ii h in si rue! ions lo proceed v.iili l he hearing as spcedinly as possible con sistent: w il Ii a fair and imparl ial eon sideration of the issues raised by .the pleadings,' and the, master . iliifsled in ndvise. the court i ai'lies'iv posKibJo. . moment, as dale, Avljen , his fina.) rpliorf slliilllilled!" is fe at the to the can be THE NEW TIME OF LI1SITANIA, 4 S (H'y'.L New ' used W tv-to The Times.) .. York; Oct,. II.- Crowned queen hi' - the sea, the great liner Liisitnnia this, lnorni.ig swung up the river assisted by a nuinber of tugs. She. did ihe trip in luui' das. lit hours and forty .'-minutes.' five hours and four minutes faster than her maiden voyage across;"--..- Every speed record of the sea be longs to Ihe Lusitanla now, but Caidaiu Watt still insists ..she has not done her be-st. . in fact, she came over-' with the utmost ease with, a speed til most exactly averaging 24 knots, (if iiS ia.nl ' Utile's, an hour. Kora '-.second western trip the big boat's record is considered one of the wonders of: the twentieth cen tury, : ' ;'.-. .. She- beat her iornier tune by 'ip- proxiiiiately live iunirs. PAYS VISIT TONE! YORK (R.y New time Leased Wire to The Times.) . York, On, I I. For Hie lir.-l since , hi.s . recent illness ex- President i', rover Cleveland came to1 tow n es!ei , lay. lie is staying at (he Hotel liuckiiiuhain, ,l r. Clcvehuid's visit is iiiidei'stood to be in relati'Jii to the affairs of the iissi.n iati'ii of Hie '.insurance pre left '.his tiai'a in plainly- showed Ihe tless, 1 le walked Which lie leaned I pea red to hae aged his Ia;-I appearance ilil'lll As lie he ,iii- iill tip- Ji seyy City effects of 'his with a cane cavily and pereepl ibly in New since York. M is, I'j.e, (ieuiiiid aeeoiniiatiied him.: rt'tiirne.t to I't'inet'tmi '1 4 i.t.-i v- FIRE TODAY IN ROWAN COUNTY (Special to The Kveiii.ng Times.) Salisbury, (lei. -At. a granile tiuarry live miles from Salisbury, lire broke out this morning about one j o'clock and consumed I'tmr dwellings. I ami a store-room will) poslolhee iil laelii'il. The' lire was lirsl discovered 'in th.' resiileiH e of W. Nl... Rector, who had time barely to escape with his i family. Their baby was badly j bin ni d about the face. The goods jiiml poslolllce effects were carried out ml' the store and saved. I The shoe shop and residence of 1 liiiilsoni W'iil'iui was burned, us well us tin! store of Wehlcy llruwu, though llrtiwu's goods were siUfed, . Loss i about. $."i,uoii. i DAISR52H01 CLEVELAND CANNIBALISM Chief Who Masticated Human Flesh to Sustain His Own Life SQUAWS WHO ATE THEIR OWN BABES Voung Man 'Who Hail Jleeii SelectedJ As the ( vt Victim of His Hun ;;ry ( hii'l'tain'.s Capacious MiiW Flees (lie Wrath to Come and (lie Itiitcbcr's Knife and Tells a News paper .Man His Story Indian Vil lage of Kid Inhabitants Where All Were Slarved to Dentil Terrible Privation ami Knll'eriiig Among (lie '.Tribesmen on Hudson Hay. . 1 1', Le;:s d Wire to The Times.) Winnipeg, .Man., Oct. 11. J. A. Os borne, editor of The Fort Francis Times, b is returned ' from a trip tin. nnd tin- east shore-'. of - Hudson's liay. At -Moose'" factory lie met a young , man. who ll'.'d from his uncle, aii, Indian clili f, tvho, during the last few .months, has catch eight human beings and had made, preparations to en i hii'i. At the same place Mr. Osborne met a si iua ' who had eaten her two chil dren owing to the scarcity of food. Last winter the snow was deeper than ever ami the In bans were unahlo to get fund as uiial. A Creek village on Ihe Main River, consisting of 166 per rons, was .completely, wiped out by starvation hist winter.. In- another 'locality On the shore of Hudson's Ray a family was respon sible for tlio death of thirteen persons. NEW TRUST BOBS UP; IT IS THE CHOP liy Leased Wire to The Times.) New York. Oct. 11. Modern finan cial nietbods have penetrated even Into lb" ..mysterious Mongolian mixture market. A monopoly of the chop suet market'- that will control the larger portion'": nf-.-the supply of . New York. Philadelphia, Pittsburg,' and other, eastern cities Is about to be organized under the laws of New Jersey. Hen ry Lee, of the' Peklu Restaurant Com pany of i'hilailctphia, Is the promoter of the ehop suet trust. He declared that while 'it. Is not the intention to raise the price of the well known (irieiital delicacy; "Its manufacture and sale, will lie regulated. ' j The new trust will be known as the iirienlal chop Suet -"Company and It j is being planned to acquire restaurants In all the larger eastern cities to sell tiie company's output,. .'.The capital stock will be Jliitl.tHlO. . MONEY STOLEN FROM THE MAIL (liy Leased Wire to The Times.) Rii Inoond. Va.i-.-Oct.-11. It has be come known thai a registered mall package containim; $:!,(I(I0, sent bv the I ia uk"of Richmond. 'to a correspondent i'n "North Carolina.' recently.- hud been liHiied and .another" substituted for the bills.''- (lovi'iTimont detectives have been here working on the case for the past ten days and a suspected em ployee has 'been put through the third i! wee, but no 'arrests have been made ycl. .''': 'The robbery was the work of an ex pert, for Ihe paper placed In the en velope was the exact weight and size of the bills that had been placed there by a bank ollh lat in the presence (if a. gierrtnieiit clerk and a represent a l,vi nl' mi Insurance "company. The bank will mil lose, us the package was forty Insured. Two llrliiseis Meet Tonight. Philadelphia, Pit.. Oct. 11. To night at the Industrial Athletic Club, Al lxaufmann, tho California heavy weight, will meet Dave Harry, an other Cull I'oi'ii Iim, In tho main event of six rounds. It will bo Kaufmanu's lit st uppetii'uucu iu Philadelphia.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1907, edition 1
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