PAQE TT70.
' THE RALEIGH 1 EVENING TIMES: WEDNESDAY, AUGIjlST 19, 1908.
-m , i. i t j : .' -
THURSDAY,
jft-'x J1 THURSDAY,
AUGUST 20,
at 10:30.
AUGUST 20,
Viii 1A
ai Avoirs
TIT)
To buy lots or homes for themselves on the easiest installment plans ever offered in the city of Raleigh. Property located on
South Fayetteville Street and Fayetteville Road, especially suited to laboring people who desire to own their own homes. Terms
so easy every one can buy a home on the following easy terms: $5.00 cash, balance payable $3.00 per month. Everybody be
ady to buy one or more lots. . ' : . .
Sold ai Audi on Thursday August 20th. Hour 1
FREE $25 IN GOLD AND A BAG OF SILVER FREE.
AMERICAN REALl
MEHEM1DAL1BEY
for sixteen years and was entitled to
such a promotion.
STILL GUARDED
Torkisb Minister Has Police
Guard But Says He
Has no Fear
WHERE IS HE GOINP?
Preparing to Leave Washington But
His Destination Not Divulged.
Professes Loyalty to the Present
Order of Things in Turkey The
Ambassador Just Appointed Has
Been at Bucharest Sixteen Years
and is Entitled to Promotion Is
Now in New York City.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington, Aug. 19. Althou
professing to have no fear of threat
ening letters recently addressed to
him by Turks and Armenians who
said they would kill him, MehemMj
All Bey, formerly Turkish minister,)
continues to have the legation guard- ,
ed by tne ponce, wno cioseiy ques
tion all visitors and keep a lookout
for persons lurking in the vicinity
of the Turkish legation.
Disproving any statement that he
had fled from the city, the former
minister received newspaper men
and commented on Turkish affairs.
He said that he was not afraid of his
anonymous enemies, that he Is not
preparing to flee; that he does not
know where his father, Izzet Pasha,
is, and that he is in sympathy with
the new regime in Turkey.
From all
ALEXANDER BERKMAN.
, Alexander Berkinan, anarchist,
who once att'iimted the life of
Henry C. Frick, was one of the lead
ers of the delegation which sought
to gain admittance to the Prosperity
Congress in New York.
WHOLESALE LEGAL DEATHS.
Seven
and
Men Sentenced Today
Twenty Yesterday.
(By Cable to The Times)
Petersburg, Aug. 19 Seven ;neither for or aeainst anv candidate
, more sentences of death were handed j That it was a free field for air and
appearances tne iormer aown waay. xesieraay jo sentences . mat tne convention wouia aeciae.
St.
LITTLETON NOT
TO BE CANDIDATE
Believed That Lawyer Has
Been Turned Down Because
of Corporation Record
A ENEMY OF MURPHY
Murphy Believes That Littleton is
Not Strong Enough to Win, Be
cause of His Corporation Connec
tions Whole History of His Firm
Closely Related to the Politics of
the State Also Murphy's Per
sonal Enemy.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, Aug. 1 9 According to
statements made today by members
of Tammany Hall, generally' believed
to be In the confidence of Charles F.
Murphy, Martin W. Littleton, until
now regarded as the probable candi
date for governor has been "turnec
down" by Tammany.
It was said that Murphy had nc
objection personally to Littleton as 8
candidate, but believed that he was
not strong enough politically to win
next fall,, because of his corporation
connections through the law firm ol
O'Brien, Boardman, Piatt & Littleton.'-;.
'
Mr. Murphy himself had nothing
to say when approached in connection
with the elimination of Littleton as a
candidate. He declared that he it
state. Moreover, Littleton was aLpne
time an outspoken enemy of Murphy
and it is said that Murphy never for
gets and never forgives. 7
TWO KILLED IN ACCIDENT.
Auio and Train Collide Two Killed
and Three Injured.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 19 John B.
Glueck, secretary of the Glueck
Brewing Company, of Minneapolis,
and his wife were killed and his two
children and his sister-in-law perhaps
fatally injured in an automobile ac
cident at Cottagewood this morning.
The . auto was struck by a Min
neapolis & St. Louis train. The ma
chine was splintered and- the occu
pants thrown high in the air. Mr.
Glueck was instantly killed. His
wife was pinned under the machllne
and burned to death by a fire caused
by the explosion of the gasoline. Her
suffering was terrible.
The two children and the sister-in-law
were hurled into the air and
thrown against the depot. The 12-year-old
boy was internally injured.
The seven-year-old girl suffered a
fractured skull and will probably die'
THE EVENING TIMES MECKLENBURG SPRINGS
. - CONTEST
Mr. and Mrs..
Address
Good For JQ Votes For
Expires August 21st, 1908.
9
minister is preparing to leave
Washington. He will not, however,
under any conditions divulge where
he is going.
Mundji Bey, the Turkish charge
d'affaires, is now In New York. Be
fore his departure he said that Hus
sein Kazim Bey, Turkish minister
at Bucharest, who has been nomi
nated as Turkish ambassador to the
United States, has been at Bucharest
of death were registered throughout
the empire, making a bloody record.
The sentences were signed at Khar
kov, two at Saratov, three at Kiev,
five at Warsaw, five at Plusk, and ten
at Lodz. The condemned at Saratov
had been found guilty of pillaging
the estate of an aristocrat and the
Nevertheless the report that Little
ton was out of the race was traced
directly to the wishes of the head of
Tammany Hall.
The law firm of Which Littleton is
the junior member represents more
corporations probably than any Other
law firm in New York. Their chief
fact that they had been sailors irvj business is politics, legal in character
the Russuan navy did not help them i and the whole long history of the firm
at all. , lis closely related to politics int-tels
J I Hound Trio to V.'. I J
Round Trip to
I 7
via Union Pacific
la effect
daily to Sept. 30th from
St Louis
Aim Low Ruteg In efiect to Yellowstone
witb stuptovers at Colorado points.
Inquire of
W,' l24PotiU8t.,AtUinU,Qa. i .
i ... . i'. . n
'"""IMIilHllJ'j
GARFIELD ON SITUATION.
Sentiment in the AVest Exceedingly
to Mr. Toft, He Thinks.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Hot Springs, Va., Aug. 19. Sec
retary of the Interior James R. Gar
leld, who has been making a tour
if the western states, arrived here
today and spoke confidently of re
publican success on November 4.
Secretary Garfield ylsited the follow
ing states: California, Oregon, Ida-
lo, Montana, Wyoming, South Da
kota, Nebraska, Utah and Colorado.
"As I ascertained the political
conditions and sentiment is exceed
ingly favorable to Mr. Taft," said
the secretary. "In some of the
states local trouble exists but this
will not affect the head of the
ticket. Business conditions are also
favorable. Crops are good, business
Ib good, and the railroads are doing
a heavy freight hauling business."
At Kansas City a poll of the votes
on train showed 47 for Taft and 17
for Bryan.
The Holland-Venezuelan Trouble.
(By Cable to The Times)
The Hague, Aug. 19 Members of
the diplomatic circles here do not
look upon the Holland-Venezuelan
embroglio as one to be settled by ar
bitration. It is of such nature, it is
said, that the difficulty has, rather
taken on the quality of an affair of
international honor. A nine-hour
session of the cabinet was held yes
terday, at the conclusion of which
the foreign minister, J. R. D. M. Van
Swinderen, called upon : the queen
and apprised her of the situation.
Two Boys in Jail.
. Two obstreperous negro boys
were taken in charge and lodged in
jail for falling to be good on the
Norfolk & Southern excursion train
yesterday. They are Turner Powell,
charged with shooting on the train
and carrying concealed weapon, and
Ernest Allston, also charged with
carrying a concealed weapon.
Turner Powell and Ernest Alston,
.the two colored gentlemen who were
arrested on the Norfolk & Southern
excursion train this morning, were
tried by Magistrate Separk this after
noon. Both were charged with shoot
ing on the train, but from the evi
dence neither one could be adjudged
guilty. Turner Powell was released
and Ernest Alston was found guilty
of carrying concealed weapons and
bound over to court.
BURIED HIS MONEY.
Let it Stay for Four Years and Dug
it Up in Bits.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, Aug. 12. With a
package containing 110,000 In pa
per money resembling a handful of
autumh leaves, O. D. Earle, of Mor
rilton, Ark., a dealer In mules, call
ed on United States Treasurer C. A.
Treat and after a mlscroscopic exam
ination by treasury experts the Ar
kansas man will get nearly all; of his
money redeemed.
Earle about four years ago, fear
ing to trust his savings to the
banks, buried 110,000 in an old tin
pail. He dug for it recently but
could find no trace of the pail or the
greenbacks. Another search reveal
ed what looked like a ball of mud
with edges of a 10 bill protruding.
It proved to be his wad and In the
hope of gaining some recompense
from the government he came to
Washington.
Chinese Sailors Mutiny. "
By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New Orleans, 'Aug. 19 Mutiny
broke out on the new steamship Car
thago, of the United Fruit Company,
at anchor here, and for half an hour
a general fight was held that for a
time looked serious. , The trouble
grew out of the complaint of the Chi
nese crew of 43, who said they were
gating bad food. They took the mat
ter up with the steward and then at
tempted to remove that functionary
to a higher region. He opened fire
and they retreated. Officers of the
ship' say the matter Is of little mo
ment. . -
In the last two years the value of
New York's exports has mortised more
than 1100,000,000. . , ,
MR. HEINT2LEMAN APPOINTED.
Becomes American Consul at Swatow,
China An Expert on Ori
ental Affairs.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington, Aug. 19 Percival
Helntzleman, assistant chief of the
division of far eastern affairs of the
state department, has been appointed
American consul at Swatow, China,
vice Thomas W. Hasklns, deceased.
Mr. Helntzleman is an expert on Ori
ental affairsfl and on June 1, 1907, he
was transferred from the post of
vice and deputy consul at Dalny to
assist in the organization of the far
east division of the department.
. Mr. Hejntilsroan is anative f
Chambersburg, Fa., and was appoint
ed to the consular service In October,
1902, as a student Interpreter in
China. In October, 1904, he was
made vice and deputy consul general
at Canton.
Japanese Spies Arrested.
( By-Cable to The Times)
St. Petersburg, Aug. 19 Three
Japanese, thought to be spies, have
been arrested at Slavianskala, a mil
itary post on the Bay of Peter the
Great. When , the Japanese were
searched, plans were revealed setting
forth the defenses and strength of
the fort and much other valuable In
formation of a military character.
The military court has the case under
advisement at the present time.
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