Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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'V V 0ny Afternoon Paper Between Richmond ami Atlanta With Leased Wire and Full Press Dispatches. LAST EDITION. ALL THE MARKETS. THE RALEIGH ENIN VOLUME 80. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1907. PRICE So. BRYAN'S PLAN times: Ev (i DR. BRAINSTORM STICKS OF RE CHOSE BEAT iiii EVANS ON STAND TO KING EDWARD FIRE TONIGHT ATHER THAN SCORES LAWYERS INTRODUCTIONS COLD-BLOODED MURDER OF OIL .'...'.... MR. MONTGOMERY IS MONSTROUS Morbid Crowd a! Bradley Trial in Washington DEFENDANT WAS INSANE The Defense Having Proved the Prisoner Whs Mentally Responsi ble, liy Dr. llarton. Is Today Clinching; the Kvidence Willi the Testimony of the Expert Who Tes tified In the Thaw Trial and In vented the Term "Ilriiinstomi" Mrs. Itrudlcy Looked W retched Today. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, 1). C, Nov. 26. Latte this afternoon Mrs. Bradley was recalled to the Btand. For the first time since she took the stand herself to tell her awful story, Mrs, Annie M. Bradley today Kavo way completely and wept as a letter written by her last July to Brown was read to the court by Judge Powers. Mrs. Bradley had sat throughout the long, tedious ex amination of Dr. Charles G. Hill, of Mount Hope Insane Asylum, Balti more, with hor eyes closed and bands clasped listlessly on her lap. She rarely raised her eyes except to glance at Judge Stafford when a clash occurred between counsel. Alienists Testify Today. Washington, D. G, Nov. 26. "Brain-1 storm Kvans" as Dr. W. R. Kvans, the celebrated alienist of New York Is facetiously called since ho .termed Thaw's Insanity "brainstorm," la th chief star in the Bradley drama today, and it Is expected that ho will furnish much of the entertainment for the morbid crowd of spectators. It was whispered last night that the defense had a big card up its sleeve if it was necessary to play it, in a new witness that will be subpoenaed from Salt Lake City If It appears that an adverse decision will be rendered. However, Mr, Wells, chief counsel for the defense, said last night that they were perfectly satisfied with the pro gress niado and that it would not be necessary to .cull in this new witness. Mrs. Bradley is spending 'mournful days as they are anniversaries of her last hours with Brown and is not near 'us. well. She appeared In court this morning with large circles under her eyes, and even the cheering laughter of her children could not dissuade her from her grief. , It is now expected that tho court may sit In the Thanksgiving recess although this has not been positively determined as yet. Mrs. Bradley Is getting very much worse under her ordeal and it is felt that shortly she will collapse if relief Is not speedy. The prosecution was ballled when Its last and much depended on card was forced out of its hands yesterday by Judge . Powers when ho asked to exclude tho torn letter found at the Hotel Raleigh written to a friend, say ing letters from Mrs. Adams should bo preserved and offered in evidence In case she (Mrs. Bradley) did any thing rash. I)r, Burton's Decided Opinion. Tho decided opinion of Dr. Wilfred Barton, , professor of gynecology at Georgetown University, who was upon tho witness stand for almost the en tire day yesterday, and testified as an expert after hearing tho lenghty hy pothetical question that Mrs. Bradley was Insane at the time of the shot, has strengthened Mrs. Bradley's defense much. - ' Dr, Barton described In technical Mrs. Bradley's Insanity as "puerpccal insanity" superinduced by tho crimi nal operations performed upon her and by tho hereditary insanity in her family. Dr. Barton d scribed In technical terms the effect upon the nerves and brain of oft-refurrlng operations such as Mrs. Bradley suffered, stating that Insanity resulting therefrom might last anywhere from a few weeks to several months. He was pressed to state, on cross examination, when her Insanity be gun and ended by the district attor ney, but would not fix the time other than to say that from the hypothetical question It was apparent that Mrs. Bradley's mind was weakening In the summer of 1906. Today' Court Proceedings. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, D. C, Nov, 26. Tho surprise of the morning was the fail ure of District Attorney Baker to cross-examine Dr. Brltton D. Evans, the second and final Insanity expert placed upon the stand for tho defensa today. Mr. Baker's cross-examination of Dr. Charles Hill had been rather long and searching and It wag thought that the real tug of war between the de fense's experts and the government (Continued on Second Pago.) AT SO MUCH PER (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 26. -After ho had declared in a court that he was authorized by the "Countess of Suf field" to negotiate with rich Pitts burg people for introductions at the court of St. James for a financial consideration, and had been ordered held as a suspicious person, Regl nald Spaulding tried to commit sul fide rather than to faco the rogues' gallery camera.: The fact that he seized the wrong jar from a tray of chemicals saved Spaulding's Inc. ; Spaulding was arrested on Satur day night after he had sent out ninny letters to Pittsburg families .offering them introductions at King .Edward's court, to most of which he received responses. . The police believe that Spaulding intended to make a big clean-up yes terday for he had appointments at, the Hotel Henry with twenty or more wealthy Pittsburgh's with wnoin he had been In communication regard ing presentation at. court. Magistrate Brady, after a confer ence with -Cantata of Detect Io Mc (lough, decided to send Spaukltag to jail for live days as n -auspicious per son until the authorities in New ork and Buualo v.ho are thought to know something about Spaulding, can be communicated with. The detective bureau was be seised by 'wealthy people, nianv ol whom had been ..summoned bv Cap-; tain McCough. Several veiled wo men were among the number, Thirty persons who had opened negotiat ions for introductions Into Knghsh so ciety were consulted by the detec tives. Some of thorn were indignant over the arrest of Spaulding, and some insisted on giving bail for him. PROF. CHAS. OLSEN ALMOST KILLS MAN IN WRESTLING BOUT (Dy Leased Wire to The Times.) St., Louis, Mo., Nov, 26. Charlev Olsen defeated and almost killed .lames Prokus, the Lowell, Mass.; Greek, in a wrestling match at the Missouri Athletic Club last evening for a wager of J450 a side. Olsen gained the first ia.ll with a double Nelson in seven minutes and the second fall in thirty feconds. George Japtisto acted as reft rco and stake holder. It was the fiercest wrestling con test ever witnessed in St. Louis. Prokus was rendered unconscious In the second fall, and It was half an hour beforo he could bu revived, and fully thirty minutes more before ho was able to dress and leave the club. Wood gushed from his ears, noso and mouth. Tho contest was the result of De mctral refusing to wrestle Olsen Sunday. WESTON WILL BREAK RECORD OF YOUNG DAYS (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Chesterton, lnd., Nov. 26. Ed ward Payson Weston, the venerable pedestrian, will end his walk from Portland, Me., to Chicago unless some calamity befalls him. This will lower the record which Weston himself made forty years ago by at least sixty hours. Weston reached Chesterton at midnight, having travelled 91 miles with only two hours' rest during the day. Ho has but flftyHwo miles to go. SFUKK KXDS IN SUICIDE IN KICHMONI) 1IOTKL (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Richmond, Va., Nov. 26 Penni less and despondent, William F. Ferguson committed suicide In his boarding house In this city bv drink ing two ounce of carbolic acid. Fer guson came to Richmond three days ago from Washington. Ma made several threats that ho would end his life, but they were not taken nerlously, as ho had been drinking heavily Rlnco his arrival here. .".'" v . So Declares Populist Tom Watson Today BILLY AN OPPORTUNIST Watson Rays Bryan Has Slipped X'p Terribly On His Recipe for tin; Financial Disturbance The Dan ger of an Asset Currency AY ill l Pressed on Roosevelt, AMien Wat son Dines at (he White Ileitis" JNcxt Week Pillions of New (JreenhacUs As a Cure.- (By Leaned Wire to The Times. V AtlarL (Ja , Nov 2G The Con- situation prints an Interview on the financial situation with Thomas E.'i Watson, who has accepted an invita- tion to lunch with President Roose-1 velt at the white house on Monday, ; December 9th. in the course ot. nis remarks, ..sir, Watson takes occasion to condemn Willi am JehnihKs Bryan's idea that the government, shall become guar- antof for national bank deposits as "a monstrous proiiosition so long as the national banking, system, exists." "This . recent Bryan interview," said Mr. Watson, "clearly shows the Nebraskan to be an opportunist. He is catching at every plausible propo sition that bobs us. If he were more of a serious student and not quite so much of a whirlwind talker, he would avoid some startling errors. , "Tins last proposition commits J him to tho '.national' banking system and to a closer alliance between the! Wall Street money power and the government. On this he will meet i the resolute antagonism of every voter who believes In the creed ot i Andrew Jackson, Benton, Mason, and , of j( llou t si,t h0I Th0 , u, , of Jefferson." .. . the k!iI. wh . lived on the farm , ;f Mr, Referring to his visit to the white j A. J Deer for many years, .die V sour houso, Mr. Watson said that Presi-i tune ago. lie was considered a good dent Roosevelt and ho had some cor-j man. respondence on the present financial situation, and that he had been asked to come to Washington for personal interview. On being asked what he would say to tho president, Mr. Watson de clared he would give some idea of what a ''genuine Jeffersonian demo crat" thinks of the "calamitous situation." "I will earnestly press upon the president," ho continued, "the dan ger of an asset currency to be Issued by tho national banks and will urge him to recommend to congress an act amendatory to the act of 1862 186J, authorizing the issuance of at least ono billion dollars of green backs." Mr. Watson believes these civil war acta arc still good laws and would meet tho present crisis, Continuing, he said: "The act of April 12, 18GG, pro vided that these nolcs might be re tired to a certain extent each month but this process of destroying the greenbacks was stopped by act ot February ,4,, 18G8. The amount of notes actually burnt was about $14, 000, 000. "So matters Btood until the panic of 1873. Then the government ro Issued ?2C,000,000 of the destroyed money. "Then in 1875 congress passed an act requiring that all greenbacks over and above $1100,000,000 bo de stroyed, but the people cried out so angrily against It that congress in 1878 requiring that whenever a greenback was destroyed another note of the same amount should be Issued to take Its place. "How much of this $300,000,000 has been lost by fire tind flood and various other ways we have no means i desiring to usurp the poweis ot cim of knowing. gress us a co-ordinate, and law-malc- "Th6 president should follow the; ing branch of the government. precedent of 1873 and re-Issue money In place of that which con bictis Bald might be destroyed, lie could issue greenbacks to the amount authorized by the acts of '02-63 or $103,500,000. These would boar no Interest and would form a perma nent part of the currency of tho country." . New Supt. of Transportation. (fly Leased Wire to The Times.) Mobile, Ala., Nov. 26. Announce ment has been made from the office of the general manager of the Mo. bile & Ohio Railroad of the appoint', meet of Mr. Kdward C. Rondell, ns su perintendent of transportation, with Mobile to fill tho re Horace Clarke, which headquarters in Rignatlon of Mr, ' takes effect December 1, 'Called to Her, Door and Slid to Death JEALOUS LOVilo VICTIM Kiln I'ryoi', Dai:,;iitcv of a Widow.. Living on - a- Farm, Meet a Horn-1 l ie Fate at the Mauris el an Assas-i sin Lived Near Mnntirsville and! - 1 us. Murdered Alter oor of lierj Home Was Opened in Ucsponsc to j a Knock For .Admission lV.rl.ir-' ular.s of the .Monstrous. Affair. I especial to The Rv.eiiin, charlotte, X. . Nov. c Times.) it!. One of. the i most, .cold-blooded ; .assiissiiiatioim aiid of. a. young woman at that oc eurreil near here last : ; : k 1 t . '";. . ';' .. BUa- Pryor, an eiKhteen-ycar-okl white girl, living vith ;h'.r. mother, Vn..l.. T....n.. r,n 1 ..I .!. luia. iivniY'. r ijfui,.. ,.,.;,ii 1 1 1 ivim eilu I Vli, six miles Avest of 1'nmteisville. on the neatty's Ford 'road,. was called, out of the. residence last ..n'lfjlit and shot: to '(prttn by on uiknown .'person;- The ageny took' place soon ivfter dark. 'I'kii minutes before the,; gun- fired some .one knocked on the .front door, ! and one of the smniier t-irl's went to fhe door, but; saw no tine. Hhe was followed' by her stster;; ICII.a,, who yas tired on, v ith a ihotguil fiom. the road and instantly killed. The, little girl 'could not ; tell whether. ' the assassin j was white or block. . Some member of ( the family , thought that she heard a j. voice ealliivg Ella, '.and reeonr.ed it. . .Inimednuoly 'ifter the young; Wo- man w.as . slain an alarm . was .giveii I ami a luiiitlng party oi'saiiined.. lmt no (due to the guilty one was found. Mr. M lok. Fesperman, constable of that township, and a posse wer? mi the woods' air- -nlgbf.' Sheriff Walhice and Coroner Covsham wil) go to tli2 . -scene or the hoeneide earli'; this morning. . The 1'i vors lire tenant' farmers. The slai ;i plrl had many admirers and It is riflh'VS-ir thfit. siinifl Jovor. In ri fiL liTHE FINANCIAL STILL AT IT (Ry Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Washinloii, Nov. 2fi. U. V. Duckworth, of Atlanta, (la., chair man of the Ieundal ivo committee ol the Naliontil I'ai'mers Union and ('. T. Ladson, 'also ot Atlanta, consull ing attorney ol said organiiiation, held conferences - with President, oltosevolt and . Secretary Corlel.vou yesterday and again today at, the white house, concerning the financial depression prevailing throughout the country. Mr. Duckworth is also president of the ellorsia Fanners' Union, and e.x presldent ot the National Farmers' Union.. When seen, Mr. Duckworth said: "Mr. Ladson and mysell are great,' ly pleased at; 'br, very earnest, de clnred intenl ions of the president and his secretary- to do ever tding In their power to bring about a res toration ol public confidence and prosperity. , "The president, within the limita tions of his constitutional power, will not assume to more than rec ommend to congress a general plan of amending our currency laws, not "The president, howeever, Is firm ly' convinced that what the country needs Is nol onlv additional currency but a more elasiic currency- elastic In the sense that It will contract, as well as expand, according to the emergency needs of the country. During the crop-moving season sev eral hundred ot millions of tlonal Is needed to move the atiut - Mine for three or four months and then in tne spring, money Becomes re- dundant; and, should the additional currency remain in the banks, tho banks to Iind interest on such sur - plus would be tempted to allow such overplus to Hud its way Into purely upeculatlvo chiinnols,. to the detl'l'- ment o 1 trade mid commerce. The . lumunueu mi rage t ive.; DOCTORS ARE Big Labor Parade at t!i!! National Capital BRYAN & GWEIS TALK ryan Mill Speak Kitrly and Let Throe.'.',!) In 'i ime (or the Political Dinner Liven in I ! is Honor at the Raleigh Hotel Tonight The Flei (rical Kllocts and Automobile Float, Mill IV Ureal I'eatures of the Parade Britishers U Talk Also. (By Leased Wire, to The Times.) . Washing-ion-,, No'. 20. Everv le- l tail for tiie.l'jig' labor; parade -,d em on -j st rat ion tonight has; been. .completed. -If. the :;veat.her conditions are '..fayor . able, the parade will start- from the. Peace monument 'promptly; at: C:;10 o'edoek.. It is estimated iliat.the.ro : will Uo ; 20,000 organized labor shop ; in linei The pararie. will move up Pennsylvania avenue, west, ;to -Kl.tV ; teenlii. street; to New ; York nv&utie, iind (!!. over Unit thorough fare to fimvenlion Hall,., where the... parade i will disband and the big rally and HK'ss-nicetins .-is , to .couinicnce at. S ' o'clock;'' - '-' ."' j .AVilliiiiit. .Teiini.ags Bryan. will ile lieer : iif prineijial aaddrt'ss, ;;. ; Mr; Bryaii's address will neces sarily be -oriel'., as. he will have, to hurry from t he coii eiri ion ball med ia;: to tile lloiel l;a;ei:;;i where lie is to lie . entertained; at a political j dinner , by the denuierafs of ihe dis- ' trict. ,': There will, be fifteen brass, bands In the line aiid in. addition to that elatss of nsufdo thfrVb will Iki twelve or more drum corps. Kaeh local union will . have , some distinctive form, of uni form. -There will . be torches lanterns, and elecdric tights in the line, transparencies, large 'and small, and a number of " floats, livery man in the line will carry a burning stick of red fire. ' The .uniiiiie feature iii'. t 1k parade will lie (lie u:;. iiiilonudiik' Jloai of. tlH.' lntiM'iiaiioinal lli'citj.u'i'iiood of Hlei'irieal Workers. . Tbis SSoal will bo ;i big, sight-seeing autoniobilo, car- rying thelargest' ever assembled main body of the rated with 1,000 standard candle . ; storage 'lint (erics on; wheels., The float will, be d"eo- eiectric. lights ol power worked ill letters and designs in varicolored globes. To the front and rear of t he floatthere will be 1,000 red, white, and blue bulbs glowing, fed by a main cable carried by the inarching members who will, be uniformed. was ai This float andlights to the front, and "ail ..v. rear will take up more limn a block. j 'b'Oh v In addition to Mr. liryan's iid(lresM,'j'rity.' President (lompers,,;of tlie American j . Tli I' (.'deration of Labor, is scheduled to speak,; tpgeilier with a nninber tin" international oll'icers of, building trades and John Hodge of, t he of (if I lOngland and William IE. Trotter Canada. BEN TILLMAN STILL CRANKY; TALKS FINANCE (T.y Leased Wire to The Times ) Washington, l'a.,- Nov. 2i' - -Senator It. F, Tillman, of Soul li ('aroliiia, who lectured to Washing! op and Jef ferson : College si udi-nts y I'sierday, criticised Secretary Corlel.vou. and tho Roosevelt administ ratio!) for the methods employed for relieving ihe money, stringency, upholding Hepre sentative Fowler, of . New .lersev. and declaring that, the law was clear ly. against the Corlelvou methods; lie designated Prosldenl Hooscvelt as the "wholo show and the tiian who wants' to be the whole show more," o-vi:ut-ou im)Y ;f,ts $.ni,oo i.M.(.i:s (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Nov. 2i' A verdict- for $10,000 datuiiges in favor of Wil liam Kehoe, five and one-half years old, against the-Chicago Union Trac- . tion Company, was given bv I .Jin irn Mitnff.'in'M folirl i jury in mail .car at. Noblo and Division Btmols .ran over tho boy on September- 25. 100 injuring him so ihni. his left leg had to be amputated below the knee j The boy is an ndopled son of Mr, 'and Mrs. Joseph Sadowski, f r!i0 , Noble street, who took him irom the foundlings' hospllul iif the Sisters of Charity, In New York shortly before t oo nccldenf. E ARRESTED (Hy Deascd -Wire to The Times.) New; Toil Nov. 26. Details of oiir of; the. 'must during swihdles in recent' years came -to light, today when inyes- tipi Hons came to be ii'inde' into the j affairs of Louis Strauss.' (he ; milling 1 broker.' who' .swallowed cyanide; of po- tar.siuni at his home as detectives en- i terod 'the house to place him; under i rest. John M. Rider, counsel for : Aviv Mraj-o T i'l-;' o ctl'iH-M i ii! iMi 1 nil a 'custom'; airenl, iiii; St l:i't iifioi we re sent. house ..broker' and whose application icy s otnee the ue to 'arrest StrsiuX !' -ii!'.'Kil linat-e B ins seeur ted -idlls - of liiiiiii! moi-e; than; Jrj a,(;0e;. has bu( li victimiz woul J I IT "Milt Mr Avi ni.d i3-T I.avyer,;i:i(le.:. "lo the extent, of $:;:!. f.'f'ii.. ' Mr, Siiius 'as well known; as -a iviiiins brolcev; ami: when' he )i'eseii'tvd his bill of ' ladfn'g, 'stiitihc Th;it a iiuaii-; titv'.of ore. was on lis way east, Mr, A vis did ' liot- !tt sitate. to loan-' him mon-'- 'If as hi ihe bill v basis (it .only vie-t- the, la x have sev .' beij'n put .i'eiirity "Hut. ;5f'r. .tin:. I ha lirne-ot' Stei oral eom-ph .Avis' it-tin v. th: Hall have k-i el, c1 is ind ivh in.'. 1 1 tfieir .-' hamls ,. dil 'Straus. .. They will- ( asily eete- ed ' against' talfceO.nOO;. niade a.'.' for-. it .'iff.li.Ht to the dk ' lifter stat t. : .Mr. Avis i, m 'not:riMiliy mal; . ,i-.-riHil-nal coi-iipbiii Si i nns, lie simply--.went; trii-l, attorney's, otrice, and ing; the ease .said he wanted', '.the ib-'it-ter brought, to , (lie. '-attention-, of th;' f-'i'and jury: that '.the body was to have taken uii. the ease, today, -.Subpoenas Had been, issued for the appearance, of Wit ne.sse! arrest ei I feared. 1'.. Straus tee lives As the Straus. Al r. Avis : wanted '-. and io. K.'.t up bey.au j would get. away." Iran ' h - -I i the ile-1 '';',. j vas at; heme w 1 1 i'eaelicd there. ; ili'leelives w. m u; who hail been le the: stairs, mine, over the balustrade .unseen by into .the main (if. his sister theni ' rim iii-ifl p-iiTiuvi. dowii forty , grains of Cyanide tassiurn. ,'Botl. Straus' motl of no . r r aiidj sister, were in the room when he swal- lowed the. poison. ; TheV sereamed .'id terror. :- ' "When the deteetivos reached th- oni he was leritbine- no the (looe In I agony. Pu bis last. ; g minutes biter he breathed ANOTHER Ml OFFICER ARRESTED; BONO FURNISHED . ; fn.y Leased Wire to 'The Times.) ; ,- .New York. Nov. 2.C-.Tohu::-: G. Jenkins, Jr., wiiowas indicted oh a charge of forgery in connect ion wil h the. : faiiui'e . of the Jenkins ''.Trust. Company, of which lie. was president) ted I his iiflernoon .1 al, ru.OiiO; and bis se- iX'O ' (111 hiiiid , lo fur Ihe ho iMlK liargi lade !' the -com inst. Jenk ' .onirics iii ins . is the lo Showb li-iat fal rust, company lyIuid burned la st , t o tl U in -Frank and J. .i''i'.s ; ol' h2 a . firm in I 'T.um.f (in i lii'.M lilies in. t he- I'liipiiiv (I . .li e I. 'i:--, stiii 1. ltroaiHvay, New Vi wliieb be. is a pari KING CMOS RESTORES SEMBLANCE OF OROER l!v .; Lisiion. swii .r.inln'g Cable. Nov. in ' fi to Tie' Times.) 2'.: Wii'l ,,!l e st reel, secret cops ser vice ilgl'lltS evei y wher ; and. most -'gov-ei'nm'eiit .Carlos has eniblance of ol d ho ii-aiii fact Inn in -ten; pnrnrily pnlei' 1 it b Preniler l's of the an n ison; Kin , tvstoved a eUidta!'. I'l'mice. .. who ha'. tie, is tlhdir fight ins hi? chief (hi :ing ! so'vi'e o an long hi sis) s on a to put. Ci ' rlrength enemies, reiiiiblfean, v.'n rrinie is dissetiiions One group ii.i iihollier Want;:; Liiise I'liilipiie I bird su pports tend.cr, in his the contending (n tlu' Don IV cliiims Re in . throne;, and u igiu'l,- the pre to the crown, esentattves of. groups v., iw.i.i ,.,;...,.. i.i .,,.r,. ".i,ii.... i itM , , ' 4 , . , I, . . . ,: ;rt . . . ' , i ,..,,.; .,,....! them. wno.000 Left Ui .Mis. .1. 11. Duke. Atlanta, (rii,, Nov. uii. Uv "the Will -of W. I. Inniaii of Atlanta. Mrs. James H. Dukei who, was fjirnvrly the widow of William liiniaiv of Atlanta, iVas left j $-.n.riio. .Did Not Know Why Continu ance Was Asked DOESN'T LIKE BUSINESS -.I With Six or Seven Attorneys tho State, He Thinks, Has Enough to Vrocceri Without Sir. Justice, Who Has liiisiuoss in Asheville Was Imioi'ant ( Heason 2xiorta . Uendy lor Tomorrow. "If I had lvhown," declared ''Stand iu.g -Ilaster Walter Montgomery today, "that . this, ease was. asked to be put off because of the absence of one at-. i"i i.ey. I w ould never, have agreed to it;.;. The taking of evidence Is of tocr great a -magnitudeto. be continued at. the request of or.e man who has a law sail oh ..hand a! Asheville." These "remarks. Were made today by the master to '.'apt. W. H. Day, -.attorney for: the Seaboard Air Line Rail way,, and were heard by a reporter of The' Kvi !;::; Times. "The st.ite." . continued . Master. , Mohtjjume.i y. ."lias six or seven . attor- ; (leys. The postponement Was request ed by ex- liVvefiiore Ayeoek and agreed to by. ill': . Tlioin, chief counsel for the Southern.' ;' ;. "J. was, not told, and did not. know, that ..Mr. Justice's absence, was ;; the reason : the continuance .was desired. , .1 .'not I'd , this, hoAveyer, in the morning papers." . . ... . ; . ;.:. The taking of i vidonee will be re- , suuie1 tomorrow lnornlhg at .10 o'clock m tile leilcral. building. Mr. K. J. Jus tice, one of tlie attorneys for. til! state, is, detained today at Asheville In' an iiiTportant. law suit but he will rrtve in In- this i-ialeifj city- h tomorrow. readv for the hearing ' experts-Hon. v., V. Met norct. chairman of the. Kentucky Railroad; Commissi ion, and Mr. C. W. Hillmari, . !1 oecountant of Louisville. Ky. J nese. geiiuemen are in conference 10- day ..with, the corporation commission. THE PRESIDENT WILL WATCH THIS FOOTBALL GAME. Hv W. S. K.YKXSWOIITII. (ISv Leased Wire to The Times.) inil, Nov 2( With Piesl-di-'iit llooseye.lt., his ; family, members of the cabinet, navy officers, army of ficers, and noted politicians from all sections; of the country watching their struggle for gridiron suprem acy, the husky warriors of West Point, and Annapolis will clash on Franklin, field at Philadelphia next Saturday. And there is another game coming off tins week at Franklin field which -is-sure -to -make the dust kick up a bit; lor when ' Cornell, and the I'ni- versitv ol Pennsvlvnnin, meet there is always plenty of nourishment for , Ihe Kiiect ators. . Loth , games are of j national importance and excepting, ihe Valti-liarvard and Yale-Princ.e- I tou battles, nre- iito iiigges, oi mo year j two In lifti there are no other ('h'vons in the country that ap-. liear to bo more evenly matched than l'eiiiisylvan.a and Cornell, while the A riiiy, alt hough she should win eas ilv on past pei'ioriiiances and rules, al present are to 1 1 Oetaoinshr to find the going harder than ever the wisest dare predict. . LSI II S .SHOWS : SICNS OF LIU l'TION. (P,y Cable to The Tunes.) Naples, Nov. 2(i Mount Vesuvius-, nltei' two months' ot- Inactivity, Is einlitiiig clouds of dense smoke, ac companied bv considerable roaring from three fissures around the old crater -; -.. Some alarm is felt bv the popula U'.ui in the, surrounding, towns, In i view ol the recenl, . enrlhquokes In Calabria, it. being recalled that, great ! erupt Ion of April. 1 90(1, followed the Calabrian earthquake of 1905,. FIRM AT KF.LMA TU RNS MRS. CAWTIIOlt'S KrWIUKNOli' (Special to The Evening Times.) Kelma, N. C, Nov. 20. M.'S. uira Cawlkorn's residence wus de 'Mio ed by lire Sunday morning ! about 9 o'clock, Most all tho furel- lure was Raved. , The origin of the firo is not known, but was discovered only when it had gained headway enough that the roar attracted the family's attention and upon Investigation it was found .that it was burning be tween tho ceiling and roof. Her Iobb Is about a thousand dollars, with no Insurance. .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1907, edition 1
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