Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather. mm 1st Edition Washington, D. C, Jan. 9 Fore cast for North Carolina for tonight and Sunday: .Threatening with pos sibly rain late tonight or Sunday. : " ' i j", ' i ' ' ;"m lin-i ":V;mtr mi ESTABLISHED 1876. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1909. PRICE 5 CE1IT3 : 2 a mum r- THREE BOYS ARE BITTEN BY THE SAME MAD DOG Young Colored Boy Rescues a White Boy From a . Vicious Bog DOG BITES ANOTHER All Three of the Boys Here Taking v Paasteur Treatment! tinder Dr. Snore -Dog Had Been Ordered to be Killed, But Chief Police Failed In Duty -Charges Filed Against Chief Great Sensation Created in ; Ashevile uogs Head Being Ana . lyaed Today. Because Johity Dixon, a colored lad aged 15, came to bis rescue when he wag attacked and bitten by a mad dog on Wednesday, and although it took all hla savings, Arthur Wiley, a fatherless hard-working boy of 18, has brought Johny to the Pasteur In stitute here and both are being treat ed by Dr. Shore for their wounds. Young Wiley was walking along one of the principal streets of his home tbwn, Ashevllle, when suddenly a large bird dog made a lunge at him and was viciously attacking him when Johny Dixon, the colored lad, rushed in and rescued uim, being bitten him self. : i Johny disappeared after fighting the dog, but Arthur demanded that the police find him, and they did. When they were bitten no susptc v Ion was entertained that the dog was mad. It was thought to be simply ' Viciottsttt't since "It bit anotherer "son the .grave Question of whether it' had hydrophibla, naturally, arose and there must be great anxiety until this is determined. : Immediately following the incident John Miller was arraigned in the Ashevllle police court charged, with keeping a dangerous dog, one which had bitten- Arthur Wiley. Miller was found guilty, the court directing thai the dog be killed. Instead of doing, be had fractured his skull. He died this the chief of police gave the dog 'almost Instantly. Miss McKim was to another man, from whom Miller; flung, 'ace downward, against a stone again secured the dog. Miller took! in tne road and her face badly cut toe dog to his house and there It bit j and bruised. Miss Whittle was so his nephew, named James Wilson, i verely cut about the head nnd face, and ran at hi? mother, who, however, I Grannan, the chauffeur, struck the evaded It and running into the house curbing head first and was uncon secured a shotgun, with which she scious when the others In the party killed the dog. came to his assitsance. The little fellow, James Wilson,! Dr Storey, of Bayside, was sum aged 11, is also In the city taking; moned and 8ent for automobiles and the Pasteur treatment. " I the ,rl8 werc 8ent t0 the,r homes- rir. Shorn otntnd to n TlmP man MiSS McKIm is the daughter Of today that the three boys were here j and that they brought the dog's head along. The boys are receiving treat ment and the dog's head is being an alysed. From the history of the case Dr. Shore is of the opinion that the dog certainly had hydrophobia. Since these things occurred in Ashevllle charges have been fired against the ehlet of police and the al dermen will hear the matter tonight. The Ashevllle Citizen has the fol lowing to ..say concerning the inci dent: -. ' "Following the biting of a small colored by a few hours before by a dog characterized by a well-known physician as mad or crazed and which had been ordered killed by the police Justlce because It had bitten Arthur I Wiley, charges of dereliction in duty "t "muralr ot Lns It! '2 . .T" tmrty"one Prl8nerf and disobedience to the order, of po-' Jead- ' of Annls. " Many of the.e were men who Uncle " v.reaa. -Sam had particular business with and lice court were yesterday afternoon j "Have shot Annls; come to Flushing , nag attended to much of it during the filed against Chief of Police N. A. police station." iagt three days. ; The sheriff reports ColltM by H. C. Chedester, Esq. I The note is expected to have weight j tht he has been relieved ot the The written complaint filed with1 ,n; determining the question of Cap. CUBtody of a few of these men, while . , ,-.,, vi w ii. Mayor J. A. Campbell and which will come before the aldermen tomorrow night specifies that John Miller was arraigned to police court on Wednes - 1b rhsrffAil with keenlnir a dner-' Wiley, and was found guilty, the court directing that the dog be kllUd. Instead of doing this, Chief Collins gave the dog to a man named Pow- An hA tlvnal nai, UinilArann nAlintv. It Is then stated, on Information, that! not even wat compliance made with this direction, but Instead the chief allowed Miller to Uke the dog away,oey. new Turkish ambassador to ths with him and Miller did actually take, United States, will leave New York the dog to his home in the Victoria' section where it Is alleged It bit small dolored.boy. The complainant ... a i ..-,!. , tJi kA.i states as Information to the board that he filed the complaint because he the ambassador was "lost"- for several U related to Arthur Wiley and prose-i month on his .way to tthi country. elated th case a police court. 1 (He was inalgrade, Berv'a, where he 1 "Ai g matter! of tact. It appear h represented the Ottoman -emftre from .eyeral'.6arW.,'Miir.f did Uke,'0 the t' to his house and thor It hit tCt,?itinud on SeeonA Page.) r EDWARD OILMAN KILLED BIG AUTO ACCIDENT Machins Overturned and One Man Killed and Others Are Injured CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Six People in the Automobile When the Accident Occurred -Ail Were Flung Out and Two Society Wo men Were Seriously Injured Miss , Jeannetto McKuri, a Daughter of Clarence Ij. McKlm, Was One of Thbse Hurt Chauffeur's Head Struck Curbing and He is Uncon- 1 scions. ;,.V (By Leased Wire to The Times.) ; New York, Jan. 9- Edward Colt Gllman, of Central avenue, Flushing, one of the most prominent figures in real estate promotion on Long Is land, is dead today and two young society women and a chauffeur are seriously injured as the result of an automobile accident on the Little Neck road near Bayslde, L, I. ; There were six people in the ma chine at the time of the accident. The two women injured are Miss Jeannette L. McKIra and Miss Dor othy Whittle, both of Flushing. Miss Lucy Bogart and Louis Dixon, of the Douglas Manon Inn, were other guests la the car." The ownerFred erick Lee, qf the Douglas Manon Inn, sat next his chauffeur, James Gran nan, who was the third person hurt. homes after an amateur . theatrical performance in Flushing. On the Lit tle Neck road the automobile sudden ly swerved sharply and then upset. The left front wheel had unaccount ably slipped fro mlts axle. Everybody was flung from his seat to the roadside. Gllman was hurl ed abainst the curbing at the side of the road and it was later fourd that Clarence L. McKim. of ew York. She who tiiuppmg wilu iur. vurriugum Arnold at her home on Jamaica ave nue, Flushing. . IN HAINS CASE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Flushing, L. I., Jan. District At orney uarrin mis morning aucceeaeo In having placed in evidence a note WlUVVy fapUi? ??er ?' HtlM lain nam' sanuy lmmeaiateiy ioiiow. ,ng the gh00tln? th0Ufh Jufltlc Crane ruled it could have no bearing on the gull t or Innocence of T. Jenkins Halm as an accessory, Th defense maintains that this note a forgery. John C. Stevens, the member of the ! PROGRESE MADE yacht club, whose story of the crime, nome 0f Mrs. Hughes Holland. , N as he had seen it. scored so heavily interesting program has been . ar rpr the state, was recalled and . said : ranged for the occasion, along with that while the captain was excited, his, wnic some of the parts to be taken race was normal ana ne oei'eveu mm to 6e rational when he hotnnlf (By Leased Wire to The Times.) - this afternoon for . Washington. His redentUls -wlir. be presented to the p,2?dw 'Tf i' L Toe embassy officials here character, ... M DreBOterou. th. reooru that m0r, prtentlous building as soon as the nec ambassador takes charge. T. Jenkins Haiiis NEW BERN NEWS Womao's Club After Union Depot Pass Resolutions Urging the Two Railroads to 'Get Together and Build Station Preparing For In auguration Day -Children's Meet- ' lug. (Special to The Times.) ; New Bern, Jan. 8 It would seem, all things being- considered, that we are going to have a Union depot, or at i least those who are frank to admit that a woman will have what she wants, think an. Thursdav evening tho Wo man's Club with a memberahlD of ! seventv-eitrht ladles manv nf whom I are old enough to know what they want, and with the experience of know ing how to get it, have adopted reso lutions urging the Coast Line and the Norfolk & Southern to get together and build. The club disclaims' any "honor of so cial pleasure for Its organisation, but for earnest, purposeful women Who are ' working for the uplifting and better- ment of the community alohg all lines, It ddes not seek to dictate . nor to direct, nor to take women anywhere out of their sphere, but there is; a womaniy wora ana workers In every a great need -of iD"f?L everv womnn In Kpw -Rnrn In Aarnanilv invited to unite in this work of up- j make a request it would be returned, building by Joining the Woman's Club. It seems that the state of North Da At a call of Commander C. . J. Mc- kbta does not Want it to appear as Soriey, an unusually large attendance conscience money and they therefore! N Mexico 1 6 of the naval reserve!, wereat the;BUg-ge8t ,n a qulet way that It we ask 'Louisiana 456'l armory last nlitht. Commander Mc- ...,. ' a. . . u,BmuB--. armory last night. Commander Mc Soriey is arranging to take part in the inaugural ceremonies of Governor elect W. W. Kltchln at Raleigh on the 12th and has assurances of carry ing a full brigade to the Capital City on this occasion. For nevernl W(.kii nrliir to WeHnH- day lart' $hmm BW(1Ie naa ,n charBe some others have returned for a while at least. He states that he has a few vacant rooms, though the congested condition has been relieved, but lltt'e. Quite an interesting event. ' for the little ones will be the rerular meeting of th Children of the Confederacy hl afternoon, whloh meets at the . tB- Lee-Jackson exerolses will be prkotleed. One Important feature of this latter, exero'se will be the sing ing by the children, "Le Us Pass Over the Klver." ; , .- : New Orleans Cotton. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) ; Open. High. Low. Close. Jan.' . Fob. , 0.16 9.16 9.14 8.14 .If e 9.11 March April . . May U JuD, 0.1S 9.17 9-1 9.14 9.34 ... . s.ai 9.25 1.19 i.l94'. 9.21 ... , v 9:S5 .-..v 9.t( (lr, 9.99 1,77. (- 9, 1 .9 l 8.71 1.80, MlMM C46ed teadj'. 11 , Vnndergoing Cross Examination. " ' VVf NORTH DAK POCKET BURN Smitten and Want to Retifrn Money WHAT THEY WILL DO Wou,(1 ,jiko to Reu'n Money Got-'. ten rom iNOMn LaroUna Ul tl,e ''' """ m ." MnU to Ask For It Said That Governor Glenn Is Opposed to Mak- ,in Any Overtures in the Matter, But Would Not Oppose the State's Heceiving it onered Details or Story Not Obtainable. Rumor has it. that North Dakora; V. 'T. -v- i f,onl rth Carolina several years ago and an ofneiar of that state has written to the governor of North Carolina and intimated that the money was "burning the pockets" of North Dakota, and that if we would them for U It will be returned. It is understood that the governor has re plied and .declined to make any, sues request of the state of North Dakora on behalf of the state of North Caro lina. If the money should voluntar ily do returned oy tne state of North uaKota, u is unaerstooa mat, tne gov- ernor wouio not oDject to receiving. it, but that he is opposed to the state asking for its return. This bond deal on the part of North Dakota was a disgrace to that state " ma T01 ter state has een Durning jn tne pocneu or tie state, and In order to relieve its con science it is willing i to return the money to North Carolina., The full details of this story cannot he glvea because it has not been offi cially given out, but from a source that is close to all that happens It is understood that such correspondence has passed and that the matter that has caused so much talk and aglta tion throughout the entire country may soon be settled by the return of the money to North Carolina. ONLY A PRACTICAL JOKE; WRIGHT DENIES THE CHARGE. x(By Cable to The Times) , .Parle. Jan. 9 Wilbuf.Wriaht rei gardi as a practical Joke the fact that hi! nm ha hemn ntaA hv a. rrnneri ary of fleer ak corespondent tu a. ahhrce caae.:.pji t$liiVs'iirt. &? lit. Wright ays he a as never aeen the wife tt the army officer mention the suit- THE COTTON BULLETIN Number of Bales Ginned to tearyt 'Road. Committee on Public Roads. To January First, Number of Bales; g b. 31. Senator Manning. Act Ginned Is 13,475,228, Compared t0 amend suh-section 15 of section With 9,951,505 For the Same Time 1318 of the Revisal.' Committee on Last Year. j Revisal. S. B. 32. Senator Manning. An (By Leased Wire to The Times.) act t0 increase and enlarge the row- Washington, D. C., Jan. 9 The ers and duties of the attorney gen census bulletin Issued today reports eral. Committee on Judiciary. 12,470,226 bales, counting round as ' S. B. 33. Senator Sherrlll. An half bales, ginned from growth of act to amend chapter 42 of Public 1908 to January 1, 1909, compared Laws of special session of- 1908. with 9,951,505 last year; 11,741,039 Placed on calendar. for 1907; and 9,725,426 for 1906.' The proportion of the last three crops ginned to January 1: 90 percent last, year; ior iu ana vi.i tor 1906,. Round bales included this year are 231,821, compared with 179,- 694 last year; 255,566 for 1907; and; 263,581 for 1906. Sea Island 86,016 for 1909; 73,425 for 1908; 54,275 for 1907; and 98,942 for 1900. Prior to January 1 this year 27,386 ginneries were operated. The report by states is as follows: Ginned to Jax 1, 1909 Gins Operated prior to Jan. 1, 1909, 3,4 67 2,118 255 4.453 G 1,691 3,456 78 2,741 986 3,219 646 4.147 114 State or ; Territory 'Alabama Arkansas .1,304:324 . 911.123 . 66,802 .1,933,556 Arkansas Florida . Georgia , Kas, Ky & 672 88 Miss. .... 1,518,707 Missouri. . 53,929 N. Carolina 646,731 Oklahoma. 584,449 S.Carolina 1,176.743 Tennessee. 317,343 -Texas ... . 3,486,510 Virginia 12 143 iviiKiiilt, . ill This distribution of the Sea Island cotton for 1909, by states is: Flor- Ida, 32,798: Georgia, 41,037; South Carolina, 12,181. . INCREASE IN SALARIES. Senator Elkln's Bill to .Increase Sal- ry of Justices Court of Colonies Washington, Jan. 8 In the sen- The president announced, the an ate today Senator Elklns introduced polntment of committee on public a bill making the salary of the chief Justice of the court of claims 910,500 per year, and the Justices $10,000 a year. Senator Frye Introduced a bill to require life preservers on all motor boats, one for each person. The senate committee on military; affairs .reported favorably a bill to reinstate William T. Rossell. Jr.. and Harry O. Weaver, dismissed from West Point for hazing. ' , ' Pone Sends Blessings. New York, Jan. 9-Arehblhop John home in Soutn Carolina to Washlng B. Glenn6ft, of St. Louis, was a pas- ton recently. . The department baa re setter on the Campania, of the Cunard ,K!rhJh 'rr,?t1,,eu? t?day- . t rWTeC bishop said.-, -He, said that Amtrlcans do;evsmh)ng on' such a targe scale aua do everything so weU." MAY INCREASE POWERS OF THE ATTY. GENERAL Manning Introduces Bill In ! the Senate to Increase Powers and Duties MANY LOCALS BILLS Manning's Rill to Increase the Power of the Attorney General Referred to the Committee on Judiciary Bill Introduced to Provide Plavc in the State Prison For Kxecution of Criminals and That Electrocution le Adopted as the Legal Means of Capital Punishment Many Local Bills Considered. Senator Le9, of Wake, led the sen ate in praver. Committee on journal reported that no corrections were to be made In the journal. Under the head of reports Ssnator Barham, of the committee on en grossed bills, reported S. B. 22 exam ined and found correct. Bills were introduced as follows: S. B. 27. Senator Ormond. Amend section 2777 of the Revisal, allow ing sheriffs a fee for seizing illicit distilleries. Committee on Salaries and Fees. S. B. 28. Senator Love. To re peal charter Spencer Mountain Mills in Gaston county. Passed second and third readings. S. B. 29. Senator Fry. An act to place John Carljtou on pension roll. Pensions Committee. S. B. 30. Senator Doughton. To Utj9grhI1hv-a-ioll!atAnMulbefTK.jQap S. B. 34. Senator Sherrlll. An act to allow the county commission ers of Caldwell county a fee for mak- ing up coun aocKei. riacea on me calendar and passed its several read- ings. S. B. 35. Senator Blow. An act to amend section 3093 of Revisal re- lntlng to widows' years', support Committee on Judiciary. ; S. B. 36. Senator Barham. An act to provide a place in the stale ' prison at Raleigh for the execution of all criminals, and providing also i that electrocution be substituted for hanging as a mode of execution. Committee on Judiciary. I S. B. 38. Senator Lee. An act to appoint Justices of the peace In Elk itownRhlp. Placed on calendar. S. B. 39. Senator Fry. An act re- 'lating to appointing additional Judges. Committee on Judiciary. ! S. B. 40. Senator Starbuck. An 'act to amend suction 1309 in refer ence to the elertlon of Jusflres of the peace In Forsyth county. Committee ion Judiciary. j S. B. 41. Senafbr Bassett. To extend state aid for the erection of a ; monument to H. L. Wvatt. Commlt- iro uii i niniunn nuu ukiuicio ..vine S. B. 42. Senator Clark. An act to regulate the holding of superior courts In Bladen county. i I S. B. 43. Senator Kluttz. A joint resolution In regard to the election of United States senator. . S. B. 44. Senator Matthews. An act to protect squlj-fels in Sampson county. Committee on Game Laws, buildings and grounds as follows Hanklns, chairman; Lockhart, Long of Person, Means, and Starbuck. ' At 11:20 the senate adjourned to meet Monday at noon, "' 1 1 - TILLMAN WON'T PAYt GOV'M'T WANTS $16 TOSTAGE Washington, D. C, Jan. 9 The postofflce department is now engag- d in an effort to collect $16 from Senator Tillman, In postage on i typewriter Which he franked from his celved a letter from him refusing to pay "and saying that the department U urdhsTw6 ltJlk w,th. " 11 w" fovernment Property and ho would not pay post- age on it. , 1 THE LOCAL BILLS HAVE FULL SVAY IN LOWER HOUSE One Bill, By Pool of Mont gomery, to Regulate Child Labor BILL AS TO JURY FEES .. Several Additional Committees Are Named, Including Committees on Fish , and Fisheries, r Oysters, , Health, Emmigration, Salaries and Fees Pool, of Montgomery, In troduced Bill As to Child Labor in Factories Bill to Regulate Speed of Automobiles in New Hanover1. Many County Bills as to Hunting Are Introduced. The fourth day's session of the house of representatives, was called to order at 11 a. m, by Speaker Graham. Rev. DrD. McWhite, of this city, conducting the morning devo tions. Reading of the journal, on mo tion of Harshaw, was dispensed with Petition by Hooker from citizens to prevent fishing in certain creeks In Beaufort county. 1 , , Bills. By Bowie, to hold a special school tax election in Ashe county. -v . By Morton, to regulate speed of automobiles in New Hanover county. .By McDonald, of Moore, to issue' bonds for Moore county. By Lemmond, of Union, to amend chapter 4323, of 1907. By Cook, of Camden, to appoint justices for Camden eounty. . By Itoscoe t6 amdnd 9001, Of Re- , visal, regarding landlord and tenant act. By Killian, to regulate fees of offi cers in Catawba county. , By Rose, to empower sheriff : of Graham county to collect taxes. , - By Cox, of Anson, to amend section 2224, of 1907, as to persons In Jail. By Murphy, to ; Incorporate the Board of Publication of the M..E.V Church, South, of the W. N. C. Con-, ference, " . By Harshaw, to amend section 4993, of 1905, as to pensions, and to. pay clerk certain fees in Caldwell county. ' , By Pool, to regulate child labor In factories. . . By Kennedy, to repeal section 513, acts of 1907, as to election of com missioners of Sampson county. By Cotton, to prohibit killing of squirrels in Pitt county, ; By Cox, of AnBon, to regulate hunt ing in Anson county. By Crumpler, to protect quail In Sampson county. By Privette, to prohibit killing of squirrels iln Chowan county. Leave of absence was granted Per son, underwood, smith of uurnam, Dowd, Cox of Anson, and others. On motion of Cox, of Pitt, senate bill No. 3 was put on Its reading by suspension of rules. This bill re gards jury fees. Passed second and third reading. Committee on Propositions and Grievances will meet Monday, at 3 p. m. On motion of Doughton, of Alle ghany, the house at 11:80 adjourned tilt 12 o'clock Monday. Additional Committees. Speaker Graham announced the fol lowing committees In addition to those published yesterday: Fish and Oysters Hooker, chair man; Williams, of Dare; McWIl llams, of Cabarrus; Pitt, Cotton, ' Bowie, Foy, McDonald, of Moore; Kendall, Snell, Jarrett. ' On Oysters Parker, chairman; ( Albritton, Doughton, Murphy, . Mc- Williams. Cttrrle, Williams, of Dare; .. Green, Morton,. McLaughlin, Hamp-f ton, MorgauTTrtVett, Snell Health BoaT chairman Bras- v1; well, Gordon, Tlurrle Koonce, Lee, Barnes, of Hertford; Smith, or Dur ham; Floyd, Connor, Dally, Carlton, Pickett; V " ;i ' Emigration Mitchell, . chairman; Buck, McLaughlin, Morton, Morgan, Cox, of Pitt; Freeman, Gaston, Carl ton, 'Barnes, of Dare; KllHn. '' Salaries and Fees Wootedv chair man; Connor, Floyd, Green, Cot" of Pitt; McDonald, of Moore; Bolton, Hofler, Lovelace, Smith, of Hertford; Wilson, Myatt, Smith, of Randolph! Fagg, Taylor. , , ' . The senate sent oter (o the Iiotike the following matters, which 'were gone oter ,tn the house, and seni td their proper oommltteesi , .. . (Oontlnued e Page Bight.) - ' r ... i i 'A
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1909, edition 1
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