Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Only Afternoon Paper Bctvccn Richmond and Atlanta With Leased Wire and Full Press Dispatches, LAST EDITION. ALL THE MARKETS. THE RALEIGH EVEN VOLUME 30. RALEIGH, N.C, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1907. PRICE U TIMES. ALIENISTS VOLUNTEER IMPORTANT EVIDENCE Senator Brown's Former Law Partner Testifies to Efforts Made to Have Brown Marry Mrs. Bradley. Another Witness Says He Could Not be Persuaded OF DEFENDANT TODAY The : Famous Woman Oil Trial for Her Life runic Into. Court .Today Much Brighter ami Was Greatly Encouraged and Affected 15y the Offers of the Doctors in Her 15e : half Kvidenec for lh-fense Con- tinucd Government' Witnesses: Dismissed Till Monday Testi-j inony Show Ina That Mrs. I5rad-1 ley's Persistence in Her Kiforts to Compel Senaior Brown to Marry Her, Even Before the Dentil of i bench of his state and a member of ... n ' rri ' " .' 'he supremo court, lie had lived in IDs Wife, Caused Then, to uar s.llt foi. UvPllty.one yoal.s and rel. j had known Senator Brown since they - were both residents of Kalamazoo, (Br Leased Wire to The Times.) Mich., thirty-five years asro. Washington, Nov. 22.-Arn.edl Ju""e Hcnd.oiv told r,f bavins a i conversation with Mrs. Bradley about with a huge bunch or yellow ehry- ihe''.'thne tlie scandal became public saiitheniums, Mrs. Bradley 'canie into,nneiit the relations of herself and the court this morning smiling and; bright-eyed. She spent a good night j and slept well. j . , . . , . . . , . 1 : Immediately on .arriving in court, ; -She was greeted by the cheering news that Doctors Hill and Britton, t , ..'.' ,. . , , ,. . . , two of the alienists in the case bad j volunteered their services In her he-: Imlf nnd would nnnenr In court. T ie ,. ,,, ... .looi.lv tnnf.lu.,1 l,i.iWS oi nenaior in-own. , , ..,(,., .uia ruucuvy. . . ..u,,., . , one saw uer ciiuurcu ueioie sue , weni iiuo coin i auu was ;reatly; pleased by their liaupy recovery from ; their colds. The boys danced around their mother and told her they want ed her to go with them to the Jamestown Exposition. She only smiled at this. The government witnesses were excused until Monday, so the district attorney cannat expect to begin his senator and Mrs. Bradley Quurrclcd. rebuttal testimony until then. , : . j 0n anothpr occasion in June, 1903, Mrs Bradley came -down from the Story of Today's Court. Proceeding. ralH.h, after Brown had telephoned her (By Theodore H. Tiller.)) ) ..-'some abusive message, and insisted on Washington, Nov. 22 Court conven- j seeing him. He was away and Mrs. ed this morning with the recalling to i Bradley insisted on telling Judge Hen the stand of Albert It. Barnes, who ; derson her troubles. He had put her Just before adjournment yesterday, i off until next day when she returned testified as to his acquaintance with to him: Mrs. Bradley and different eonversi "Judge Henderson, I want to tell Hons he had with lief in regard 'to ! you something," she said, "which I her relations with Senator Brown. Mr. ! pellcye will cause you to look on Barnes said that he was iu the law j this matter differently. Has the sen office of Brown nnd Henderson for , ator told you anything about my being four years during a part of this period ( in a delicate condition. I told her no, and that he was now assistant attor- that Senator Brown had been telling ney-general of the state of Utah. I nie all along that he was breaking oft Mr. Barnes said that he remembered his relations with her. I told her that one conversation with Mrs. Bradley j ( s),e was in this condition that I In January, 1906, in which she had ask-j would sever all relations both with ed him to go to see Senator Brown j Senator Brown and herself, that it for her und endeavor to persuade ! would be the end of our association, to marry her. Ho said that Mr. Brown Slit; broke down and cried and assured had promised to -ct a divorce and nie that it was true. She told me, on marry Mrs. Bradley, bo she gaid, even I the other hand, that the senator had before his wife died. I written her that I, Judge Henderson, "I told her that I did not want to mui another partner, Mr. Critchlow, talk to the senator about the matter j wore endeavoring to arrango the sen nnd she begged and plead a long time, i ator's divorce from his wife. I de Vinally she asked me if I would go ; nounced this statement on the part of If the senator asked me to come to j the senator as false and she wanted see him. I told her that I would. Af- j to show me the letters which I re fer that the senator sent for me and t fused to see. we talked on the subject." j "Then I asked her if she did not reat- Wunted Drown to Marry 'Her Before j ZP that her relations with the senator His Wife Died. j were improper. She said that she did (Mr. Barnes was not allowed to re- ' and began to tell me of the manner late his conversation with Brown ex-I In which they were begun, that the cept in so fur as lie reported it to i senator told her that lie was virtually Mrs. Bradley, lie wus allowed to separated from bis wife and that 'her tell what he had returned nnd told relations with the senator had ail the kiF. R.-n.iinv ,.r the conversation but ! sanctity of the marriage relations. I not to repeat the conversation Itself. Informed her that If they had the sanc-.-. ...... i..... c ...Hi...... .. .in- ' liiv iiw.v liv no menus bud tile ainicar- This was a distinction without a dif ference, practically, very much the same as employed In the Thaw trial, nnd was permitted only to show what effect It had upon the 'mind of the defendant when told to her.)) "I repeated the substance of my conversation with the senator to Mrs. Bradley, told her that the senator had 'asked me what I thought about the . . . . . matter and that I had said: 'Senator, I am going to speak to you frankly. Mrs. Bradley says her two children are yours, I have never heard you admit H nd am not going to commit myself on this point, but you your self know your own heart, whether these children are yours. If they are yours there Is only one thing you can do or should do and that is to marry Mrs. Bradley and give them your name, even if you never live with her one day.' I spoke frankly to the sen ator and when I had finished he said: "Do you think so, Barnes?' and ush ered me Dut of the office." Did Not Intend to Murry Her. "I also told Mrs. Bradley that I did not believe that Brown Intended to marry her and ever Intended to, and I. advised her to go away. At this She became very much agitated and perturbed." After this the witness said that Mrs. Bradley hod gone to Ogden unci that inter she telephoned him and 'inform ed hlm of the: birth of a child which only lived three days. Q. You did not consider her an in sane woman when you talked to her? asked Mr. Baker. A. No. Q. During those conversations what was her manner compared to ner man ner on .-..the., 'witness stand here? A She was more composed on the j witness stand here than at some of j these conversations. Dead .Man's Law Partner on the Stand. Juds II.;- W; Henderson, for fourteen was next put on the stand He said n,at he w;is formerly -'.on the federal I senator. Mrs. Bradley he said, had entered- their offlcQ after dusk and he had returned to the office on seeing a light burning, in company with a po- licenian. He met her coming down the a,,a toU, nel. tlu(t Rhe lmi, no rBht to enter the law offices of Brown ! Henderson after it had been closed for the day and Mrs. Bradley f(11.lm.a hlm that she had the per- mission of Senator Brown to do so, He tout also 01 a comeienre ai-uie Mrs. Brad when ley and Secretary Livingstone Mrs. Brown had dictated a statement t(J l)e sB0(j liv the senator to the ff t tnat lt had b(,pn agrer.Q that tne COuplc would divorce and that ho would marry Mrs. Bradley. After the statement was read the senator re fused to sign it. he said, and on being asked to do so by Mrs. Bradley and had turned to her and said: 'Dolly I will not do anything for you, but I will not do anything for her (Mrs. Brown.) I wilr not sign that paper, tity they by no means bud the appear nine of it and she cried. "A Poor Defenseless Woman." "Hlm said' she was nothing but a poor defenseless woman with four chil dren, three born and one unborn, that she would have no one to point to as the father of two of her children when they grew old enough to understand. I 'I have done no more for Senator .... . i , . . i "... i. llrown than the people of Utah have done for hlm,' she told me. 'They trusted him with the highest gift in their power just us 1 trusted him.' ' "She told me of. Brown having performed an operation upon her and I believe sho said he wanted to do so again. I Bald nothing to this. I -was too shocked." Judge Henderson then told of Mrs. Bradley's visits after her sec ond son, Montgomery, was born. Ho had told her that her visits to their offices were annoying and Bhe re plied: "I know they are annoying, Judgo. Henderson, but we may aa well un (Contlnued on Second Fage.) HER PAST LIFE WAS OPENED IJP Mrs. Gould MISS lift WAS SHOCKED The Oi'i'ilunl American Stoiy Teller Carts Inlo a Mess .Vjout Her Oiviij Vat Life Alter She Had Tcstiliedj to Shady Kvents in Life of Her Former Friend, the Present Mrs. ... Howard Gould She '.is' Wry 'Mad About It All, Especially With the . . .Lawyers. . . (By Leased Wire lo The Times.) New York, Nov. 22.--.Misa Helen Mer, known in England as the "irJg-1-nal .'.American . slory. teller,'" anil wiio in private life is Mrs., liolKiir Clijiis',' sufl'ered a great cliocl; win'n she- ui-' peured before Keferee ))avid McClurei to testify fur Howard lioiiiil In t ho i suit which lii.-i wile has .hrougiit for! sor.aratic.ii. I She Jiad anticipated f.imiily Ihe telling of conversations she had some j years ''ago with Miss Clemens,; Win ; marrieu Howard tiould eight years ago. : 'In these conversations she de clared Miss Clemens admitted Ui'il her relations with Colonel William F. Cody ( linffitlo Bill) had not been1 proper. , . . ' This proved to . b:; tlie smallest part, of her teKlimony. Clarence J. Stiearn, Mrs. Gould's attorney,; made her trace her life history from' -.her girlhood under the name of Helen White.' Sho had to tell of her mar ried life wl.'.i George Brown, her experiences as Helen Mer and of her marriage to llohan Clensy. "I am, very angry at Howard Gould and his attorneys. Tiiey have put me to Inconvenience y compelling me to testify," sail Miss Mer alter tlie hearing. "It is raking up tlie dead past willi a vengeance to drag me into this matter. I am just as friendly to Mrs. Gould as I am to her husband and I do not want to do . .cither harm," NO SINGLE PRINTER KNEW MUCH OF THE PRESBT'8 MESSAGE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Nov, 22. Typeset ting machines Were used for the first time this year in printing the presi dent's ".message; This mammoth document reached tlie government printing oilice at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and was completed shortly after midnight of that day. The message was chopped up Into fine bits and slashed Into such tiny sections that hut few of the composi tors who worked on tlie "copy" were aware .they were putting Into typo the president's message. At the print shop it is said the record for setting up the president's message wus broken this year. YELLOW JACK IN THE BARBEBQES (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Hrldgeton, Island of Barbados, Nov. 22. Seven cases of yellow fever have been reported here since No vember IS. One of them, the wife of Dr. Alleyne, tho resident surgeon general of tho hospital,-' occurred ashore and six others were among tho crew of the British cruiser ln defatiguablc. (J Kit MAN'S CUSTOMS OFFICIALS AUK SlfUHOUX. (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Berlin, Nov. ,22 A dispatch to the Lokal Anzelger from Bremen declares tlnit tho customs authorities there are holding the cup awarded to Herr Erb sloehe, a German aeronaut, for win ning the recent International balloon race from St, Louis for payment of duty as sllvet j Herr Krbsloehe declines to pay tho levy. - 300 STRIKERS BATTLE WITH THEPOUCE ( By Leased Wire to The Times.) . Joliet, Ills., Nov. A battle, in which the police aiid a s'-ore of dep uty sheriff:), nrme.l v.ii it -iot puns, were on one , side vru iiuo slriliiiig (piarrymun -cin ployed at t lie phuil, of tlie Weston Rtoii" ('oniiiany; on tiie other, was fought today, one man l.eins seriously injured and a 'score of others hurt. : - ... More than 200 idiots 'were fired by the police and for a lime it wast f;ar ed that the officials- would lie over powered and the ,ig plant, (if the eoiiipaiiy wrecked. . The firvht. followed an . fi'iirt on the. part of the conip.iny to besln work today witli non-aiiion men. When t'h.e laborers app'invd the," were,n:et by a crowd of si ril -:;, v. ho llireat ened them if .they, '.vent to work. Some or the men c,ot into the v.-orks and the 's'riker:; niiiikva concerted at tack "On the' idau: . A riot call w::;'.':,o,it in; and when the ponce arrived and saw. they could not cope witli I ho ' nuib they appealed to the sheriff, who : wor." in a num ber of deputies and proceeded to the scene--.. 'Quiet , was finally- fcvl.ired.-'- Many arrests are oSjec.te;i.' liiis afternoon. The trouble at (he 'ijuarry orighialvd last Monday when nil .'the ' workmen employed in tlie pl ilit walked out. MORE SILVER MOIYISII (Uy Leased Wire to Tlie Times.) Salt Lake City, Flail, Nov. 22. A larger use of silver coins is advocat ed by Solomon Guggenheim, chair-. man of the executive commit tee of the American Smelting & lU'dning Company, as a measure of financial relief, Mr. -Guggenheim said: "Since coining west I -have found a strong sentiment, in favor of the government helping out the real money stringency by. the purchase of liberal 'Quantities of the white metal and coinage into dollars. "It is believed that $500,0(10 worth of it-.might.: he bought: and served to tlie best interests of the entire coun try." BAIPRESDT GETS 5 YEARS IN THE PRISON (By Leased Wire to Tlie Times'.) Annislon, Ala., No. 22. Louis M. Dyke, who was formerly president, of the Attalla National Bank, and who has been on trial sinco Wednesday morning on the charge of wrecking thai instilurioi) Ihi'oilgh mlsapiiro prialion of its funds,: today pleaded guilty in t In- federal courl. Dyke was sentenced to five years, Imprisonment. Sentence was suspended under a $IO,00(i bond,, for six months in or der that lie may- provide a home for his wife, and child. ADAMS WILL BE (Uy Leased Wire to The Times.) Katliilriini. Idaho, Nov. 22. It Steve Adams Is aeuitted by the jury which Is trying hint for .murder of Kred Tyler, no Is to have hut n few , moments of liberty. Believing thai llirt acquittal Is assured, ofllclals of Colorado tiro now on their way 10 this , city to place hlm under arrest on the charge of murdering Arthur Collins. , Collins was killed while manager of tho Smuggle mine at Tellurlde dur ing labor troubles. RECOMMENDED ARRESTED AGAIN LARGEST SHIP ARRIVES IN N. Y. Brfluolit Twelve and Half Millions of Money BIGGEST LOAD OF GOLD More of the iKver liefon at One Tim Precious'- Metal ''ban Crossed the Atlantic But the Maur"anin Fulled, to I'qual t!i- Time Kerord of Her Sister Ship By Nearly Ten Honrs !ade I'asleW licconl of One Day, However, and Will YH Outrank the Liisitania. (By Leased -Wii-e t New. York, Nov. 22 - The Tillies.) Tlie biggest sliij) I'unai-d Turbine uT Sandy Hook in I iitv world. I lie. Maiiii'tunia arrived on her maiden voyage in tlie; fog . to day. '" ''..:' - - '' ','. "She i:-- iioi yet a fn-.u-is b. r '-"lillle sisti-v" 1 1 1 . ' sin' linike- one of. the n I he latli-r steaming in knots. The best the day racer as l.usitaiila. hilt Mimls held by Hue day 121 Lusitaiii.'i lias done was filS. The Mauretania's time from' Daunts Rock" to Sandy' Hook w.i:; live days and about live lmu!v 'file :(;i-n( ral olllel.alS'. here: 'hope-' tlie big "(milt "will be abe to : doc k iefoi'er noon. She encountered much- fog early in tlie day and her' movements 'were eauthnis. 'aptain Prilehard her eoni tuatider. Is Well -enough .'satisfied with her first; showing. She encountered heavy seas and blankets of fog- or she would have done belter. The "'024' knot run froni ... noon' on Wednesday u.p. to noon yestenjay which , was at the rate of : .2"i.l3 knots fin hour, en coura.Hes him to believe that when she gets In her paces .she-- will lie aide to show the Lusitauia her heels. There is a. large passenger list on turbiner anil $!2,."0(i.ii(l0 in gold which Is 'more of the yellow metal than was ever shipped at once on the seas be fore. ' The I.usltnnia recently brought over $lli.0i0.0!0 in bullion.. "The daily runs of the Maiiretania were 572 knots to Monday noon; 4fil to noon Tuesday, which was "storm day" along her Hack; MS up. to noun of Wednesday. i:21 to noon yesterday at 4111 to her ar rival at . the Hook. '; Captain I'ritchard declares: when his tokers get accustomed to filing the h'uge turbiner they will give so much more steam' that storm will affect the Maiiretania very slightly; that she can do better than tin- Lusitanal, her owners do not doubt. S. W. Harney, sou of -'Charles' T. Harney, last president of the Knick erbocker Trust Company, was a pas senger on the. turbiner, ..but his name was not on the passenger list. GANS AND NELSON AGREE TO FIGHT. -."(My Leased Wire to The Times.) Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 22. Joe Cans, tlie champion 'lightweight of tho world, met Battling Nelson this morning and signed -articles' - for u light, to take place before the club offering the highest purse. The fight is to take place early in the year. cost of a coat COST HIM HIS LIFE (By Leased Wire to The Tillies.) Princeton, N. J., Nov. 22 - -WiiiK" iiltenipiing to shake Ills coat from an. electric light wire running . into tiie Hill dormitory, 'James Walker, Jr., of Kvansvllle, "Ind., was 'shocked to dea til. Walker had climbed up an iron pole to get a coat which had dropped on the wire from a window of the neighboring building. Ho gripped tlie wire wlih his right hand, and instantly received the full power Of 2, olH) volts. It was Inn minutes before the power could bo shut off, then Walker fell lo the ground. 1'Ive physicians worked over him for several hours, but lo no avail. His right hand was fearfully burned. NEW PRESD'T BALTO. & OHIO (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Baltimore, Md., Nov. 22-Oscar O. Murray has been .elected-president of tho Baltimore & Ohio Hallway. W. A. BAKER SELLING Interesting Whiskey Case Heard Before Justice of tbe Peace Clias. A. Separk Today.-Dacision With- " held Until Tomorrow at 12 O'clock TRAIN ROBBERS SHOOT GUARDS ( 1: l;an: guards, ing llii' Calib - N.iv. 10 Tin Times: ) mooting two i:o resisted them and fore-. !'gl:;ec'i: 10 cut loose from I he t rail) v, hi I ! hive;.' fit at tiie Orleans looted the ; cars, IWWPtBSjers" held-' UP express early today II! and c. e;:;i', v money. Tin lOtampes, Komi 'oily, covered t revolver.-., and ith t rid two -lu'-es full of . io It'll;, t lie train at: distance' outside the engineer with their just av, lie w as com plying wii lr t heir .order io a bandon j the. train and pull Some distance away, opened fire on 'the. guards as j they rushed to the snot, to investigate ' the eni'so of the delay. After two: of tiie' railroad men had fallen sorV; iously injured, the rest retreated and ; the robbers- seized the cases, which: they evidently knew were 011 hoard,"; and lied. The; passengers rallied af- j tor their disappearanco und started i in pursuit, but. failed, to overtake tne bamlits. The amount of their plan-! der is uncertain, but it is said to be large. JAPS ARE LOYAL TO JAPAN WHEREVER THEY MAY RESIDE : (Special Cable to The Times.) Honolulu,. Nov. 22 The secret can- vas throughout the Hawaiian Islands securing 'signers. .'to' a pledge to the Japanese emperor of loyalty in event of war; continues. It did not require a plain declaration to acquaint". Ameri cans witli the fact that in event of conflict between this country and Ja pan every .'Japanese resident of both mainland and colony could be. counted as ii foe, but special messengers are being sent to the mikado af regular intervals. An address signed by thous ands am: couched in the following lan guage has already, been sent to Japan and .another is in preparation. Tlie first 11-ie -tated that "should elner-i-Veiu y r. 1 ise., ' we offer ourselves cour ageously to the stale thus to guard ii!id maintain the prosperity of our imperial throne." . This was signed by Iho most prom inent .l:;jaliese as well as the coolies. TU1E0 FOUNDLING (By. Leased Wire to Tlie Tillies.) Washington, Nov. 22- Foi iner Justic Henry V. Brown, cit the t'nilc d Slates supreme court, and Mrs. Itrown were paid a sudden and etiiiiely uiisuspccU ed vl:-it by the stork last evening. They were presented wllh a handsome hoy. Charles 1 '. I.nucastcr, of the firm of Lancaster & Smith,' attorneys, was Walking ciiit itiggs street at o'clock l.- f-t evening; When he reaclie I Sixteenth street he heard the cries of an -'infant. lie stopped to listen a . ineinenl, and then decided to make an invesiiga.lon. The cries seemed loi lie culling from the vestibule of the side entrance 011 Itiggs street to Jus l h e I'.i iiwn's I'finic. Looking theie Mr. Lancaster found a tan leiiiher suit case, mid the cries wen- unmistakably coming from the inside. He t ang .. the bell, hud opened the suit case. Justice Brown was sum moned, mid lie, too, Immediately be came interested ill tlie discovery. The infant after being taken over by I lie police, w as given in charge of Mary Jackson, a district nurse. Jus tice and Mrs. Brown are very solici tous as lo Its welfare) THE "LADY" BURGLAR GOES TO PRISON. Chicago, Nov. ndku, wife of a 22-Mrs. Ellen Horn. Milwaukee merchant, was taken to the Joliet penitentiary 'yesterday to begin her sentence of 'from one to twent ycarj for burglary. FT CASH TRIED FOR TO A MINOR T OUT FOR LEE DAVIS New W Turn Taken in Case Against A. linker, Dispensary Clerk, for WelIiiig(oMiiior,Vhen Attorney An . nounced That Davis Would be Ar rested for Debauching Minors. Liquor Was liought and Drunk by Three Hoys, One of Whom Got Too Drunk to Walk Hume Witnesses Testify to Age nnd Appearance of Davis ( use -Will Doubtless bo Heard From in Arguments of Dis pensaryites and Prohibitionists. Not in months has so much inter est been manifested in a trial before a justice of tlie peace as was taken in the preliminary', hearing today of V. A. Baker, a clerk in the Raleigh dispensary, for selling liquor to a minor. - Before the case was con cluded City Attorney Snow, who de fended Baker, had drawn up a war rani, alleging 'that Lee Davis, the fellow to whom the whiskey was al leged to have been sold, had purchas ed whiskey from the dispensary and used it to debauch a minor. Justice of the Peace Charles A. Separk, be fore whom (he case was heard, hav- ,nS een uiuen oy Baker from the hands of. Magistrate Yearby late last evening, withheld his decision until tomorrow at 12 o'clock. In the meantime Baker Is held under a bond of $50 for his appearance. -. The liquor was bought by Lee Davis from the dispensary, Saturday, November 2, It is alleged, and the defense made no effort to prove that it was not sold. Witnesses were In troduced by- both the state and the j defense, the state's to show that Davis was a minor and the defense s to show that Davis looked to be over twenty-one years of age, Mrs. M. L.'!. DeVine, who has known Lee Davis for three years, said he was only eigh teen years old and that his father and mother are both dead. She ad mitted to tw'tting him over the length of his beard, which had not been shaved for two weeks prior to the alleged purchase. To Baker the Davis fellow looked to be a man and several witnesses for him would have taken hlm to be at least twenty-one or twenty-two years old. Since the state proved the age of the boy to be eighteen, Mr, H. K. Norris contended that Justice Separk' had no jurisdic tion in the matter, that it was a ques tion for the jury, and that the mag istrate's duty Was to bind Baker over. City Attorney Snow pleaded for Baker and the two lawyers consumed over an hour in their arguments over points of law. The warrant for Baker was sworn out Monday, November 4, by M. E. Wood. The Saturday before, his .voung son, Matt Wood, Connie Lee and Lee Davis, got on a tear, and the Wood hoy, who is about ten years old, became so drunk that he had to be carried home. The lads carried the whiskey thirty cents worth to the Deverctix woods, north of Peace Institute,, where they drank it. Mr. Wood, on learning of the fact, had a warrant sworn out for Baker, charg ing him with selling liquor to a minor. Before he had done arguing this afternoon City Attorney Snow declar ed .that he would have Davis arrested for debauching minors and before 1 o'clock had the warrant drawn up for the hoy's arrest. Before night, declared Mr. Snow, Davis will be ar rested and will be tried for debauch ing innocent Infants. This case will be of unusual inter est to Ualelgh on account of the ap proaching election for dispensary or no dispensary. That it will be used by both dispensaryltes and prohibi tionists as campaign thunder, no one who was present this morning can have any doubt. THK HI XTKU IS NOW WKAIUXG A "GAM K" LEO. Winston, Sal em, N. C, Not. 22. Joseph Newman, of Stokes county, aged twenty, while out hunting with friends yesterday afternoon, was ac cidentally shot in the leg by one of bis companions. Before a physician arrived New man died from loss of blood and from tno effects of the shock.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1907, edition 1
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