Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 16, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Woe Weather. SECOND. IT EDITION : Washington, D. C, Jan. 16 Fore cast for North Carolina for tonight and Sunday; Rain tonight; colder In extreme western portion. , '..;' ESTABLISHED 1876. RALEIGH, N. 0., SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1909. PRICE 5 CENTS FIFTY PERSONS MEET DEATH RAILWAY CRASH Terrible Head On Collision od Western Road in Which Many are Killed v DAY COACH TELESCOPED Believed That All of Sixty Persons in the Day Coach Were Either Killed or , Injured Passenger , Trafn Crashed Into Freight- Only Two Coaches Smashed Bnt Reports In dicate One of the Most Fearful Wrecks in the History of the Coun tryWreck Occurred at a Siding, the Passenger Striking the Freight at an Angle. (By Leased Wire 'to The Times) Glenwood Springs, Colo., Jan. 16 Fifty persons are believed to have been killed and more than thirty in jured, some of them fatally, in a head-on collision between the Den ver & Rip Grande passenger No. 6, westbound, and' a double-header header freight at Dotsero, twenty miles east of here. A search of the wreckage at an early hour today has resulted in the recovery of twenty bodies, many of which' are mutilated beyond recognition. The Identified dead: Gus Olsen, engineer of the passen ger train, LaSallda. The injured: Slg. Olsen, engineer of the first freight engine, badly Injured, may die; J. T. Jeffrey, engineer of the second freight engine, left leg cut . Off. . .v: V- In a day coach containing fifty -passengers only one person so far has been identified as escaping unhurt -a woman, " as yet unidentified, now wandering in the snow, crazed by fright. . The passenger train crashed Into the head engine of the freight train going across a switch at Dotsero, which is a blind siding. The chair car and the .first passenger coach were wrecked. It was from these two cars that the dead and Injured were taken. - The day coach was telescoped. It was In this coach that sixty persons are believed to have been killed or injured. ..-- . For hours following the wreck no assistance coufd be secured for the dying and less seriously injured ow ing to the delay in the arrival of the relief trsta. The rear 'coaches of the train did not leave the track and It was from the passengers of these cars that the first relief came. . - Groans from the wreckage of the 'two coaches greeted the ears of the Injured passengers as Boon as they emerged In safety after a severe Jolt ing and to their heroic efforts many of the Injured passengers owe their lives. , The wreck was due to an attempt on the part of the crew of the pa-j senger train to make a elding beyond that it which they were ordered to meet the freight. The freight train bad thirty min utes in which to make the siding and had almost reached it when tho pas senger came through a little cut from an obscured angle . and Crashed full hand-on. striking the freight at a tangent., the latter tearing through the two coaches as It crossed the switch. One of tbe crew of the pas senger train declared that his train side of the passenger coach, estlmat- whert it reached the siding at Dotsero and he supposed that the engineer of the passenger had assumed tha tie ..i.v. ..A 4.1... h. ol Incr Whftll .he discovered this mistake and saw ' his danger ne was going ioo rupmij to stop his train. ' The engineer . of th passetiger train, howeven stuck to his post td the end and bis was-among the first of the bodies to be taken' out of the wreck. ,'. " ' '' ' The relief' train waa late in reach. ing the 'wreck 'because of the long line of freight cars on the. double- header freight train. . It waa .necessary to . back ' the freight ears down to Shoshone before the relief train c'auld be brought Into use at tbe scene of the wreck. It was impossible , to carry the wounded around tbe wreck. This delayed the relief of the passenger for ' more 'than an hour. The passenger engine . and the bead .engine of the freight b were rammed -together so that they looked Ilka one tnaahtha. . .) ' The combination mall and eaggftge car stod on one end. The baggage car behind it was smashed to splin ters, and following this came the chair cat.whlch was telescoped by the tourist car. Conductor McCurdy, who was in Head Brakeman Hutchinson, din ed that there were over sixty passen gers In the day coach, The Injured were pinned under the wreckage, many of, them were rescued by the passengers in the rear coaches. Many of the injured are badly wounded and the death list Will probably be increased from among the list. - Tjolllsion in Illinois. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Sterling, Ills., Jan. 16 Four men were Instantly killed and two serious- t ly Injured in a head-on collision early i today between two freight trains on! the Sterling-Peoria branch of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. The dead: Engineer Curtis, Sterling. Fireman Meltzer, Sterling. Head Brakeman Russell, Clinton, la... Hea Brakeman Hutchinson, Clin ton, la. ." Seriously Injured: .; . : Engineer Nevels, Clinton; Fireman Watson.. The wreck is said to be due to a conductor failing to give orders to Engineer Nevels to meet tiie north- (Continued on Page Two.) HARRiHAN FIGHTS HILL He Will Build Gompeilng LiD3 Has Put Men Into the Field to Build a Line Parallel to One of Hill's and Fight Between the Two Men Has Begun..V (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Denver, Col., Jan. 16 E. H. Har- rlman has ordered the engineering de partment of the Union Pacific to at once parallel the lines of. th -eon-, rado & Southern in the northern Ptices of the peace in Rowan. of the state. Over 1,000 men will De thrown into the field as soon as they can be organized and the renewal of the fight' between Harriuian and Hill, which was predicted by Wall street as a. result of the sale of the Colorado & boutnern to tne Burlington nas be- stokes county. Committee on Coun-Run- ties and Towns. Another force of Union Pacific sur veyors has been put in the field to. locate a line from Pueblo to Durango, at which point the Union , Pacific t3; to connect with a line under construe- tlon by the Southern Pacific from the main line at Denver. These moves are a direct result of I the changes In control of the Cofo-act relating to drainage of swamp rado & Southern. That road and the'iamS- Committee on Agriculture. Union Pacific were on friendly terms, j g. B. 113, Senator Sherrlll: An and interchanged business from the :aC relating to .fees of surveyors, northern territory to such an extent , committee on Salaries and Fees. that the Union Pacific was satisfied not to antagonize the Colorado &:act relatlnit to Justices of the peace Southern Almost Immediately fol-. ln Caldwell county. Placed on calen lowlng the change in control of the aP Colorado & Southern this business i s. B. 115. Senator Elliott: An act wai all switched to the Burlington j and as a result the Union Pacific must lose the-local business from the north- ern towns or fight. Rojcstvensky's Funeral. St. Petersburg, Jan. 16 Vice-Admiral KKOjesivensKy, wno aiea in cms cicy ThurBday, was given a funeral with full military honors today. ' The admiral's widow has received personal telegrams from the emperor and empress expressing their appre ciation of . her husband's meritorious services. , (By Cable to The Times). Put-in .inn ia Mp'vviihur Wright has arrived at Pan and Is already superlntendlng preparations for a flight on me roni, a long grouna wmcn ne vleT" - . " Mr. Drvllle WHght and Miss Gather ine Wright left Paris today to loin their brother. Mr. Hart O. Berg. has been at Pau with Mr. Wilbur Wright ana is oaot in rans. tie iniormea Kbc Ing to drive. the Wright aeroplane for the time being, but that in all proba- bility Mr. Wright will take the king for a short aerial trip during the next few months. Mr.. Wright has already Kih Mi.k u of the Spanish bourt, artd it la an open iecrat that neRotlatlone are koine on SS. nriTVa-iti; tor the purchase of the Wright patents for Boln,- : y . -V : i King Alfonso on several ecoaslons l MR. WRIGHT NOW ATT010FPAU said m nave;expreied a keen oesir : pailie(i. r .r.v v t,;y ? (referee t ehall leave for the determl A l,'?h.' T?? .'! fla.toi. .if.nBinft k.Wad eahjutal b ftttion of the lt-rtke before whom tht the 5p.ntr SS IXtm tlle.lhtroduc the ollowln bill, , , . I opportunity' looked (or. THE TRUST ill INTRODUCED SENATE TODAY Seiiator Lccliliart, bf Ansop, Introduces His Much Talked of Bill MANY OTHER BILLS Lorkhnrt's Bill Is An Act Denouncing tntrftrnrfi With rnmmnrro nnt Industry in North CarolinaWas equalization of challenges was dis - Referred to Committee on Jud:c cmsA by the caucus' His only rea tary Senator .Elliott Introduces !n. f,or tatrodudng the bill was that Act Relative to the State 8.hooIS : he felt that It was a vital matter. His For the Deaf and Blind Bill Por ; experience oh the bench had demon Appointing Commission For Pur-' Taed f,eat need of a revls,on of pose of Securing Uniforhi Legisla tion Reported Favorably. The Benate met promptly at the t!rriA rioqtcrnntoH and wnti lorl In i prayer by Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree, of the First Baptist church. The Journal Committee reported no corrections to be made in the journal. Reports of Conitnitt?e8. Senator Pharr, for the Committee on Judiciary, reported favorably 8. B. 76, relative to the appointment of a commission for the purpose of secur ing uniform legislation throughout the United States. New Bills. S. B. 106. Senator Long, of Per son: An act relating to appointing justices of the peace in Person coun ty. 5 Committee ' on Justices of the Peace; . -: .'.." . -u8 B. .107- Senator Kluttz: -An act delating to th anpolntment of Jus- Com mittee on Justices of the Peace. S. B. 108. Senator Ormond: An act relating to witnesses before grand jury. Committee on Judiciary. S. B. 109. Senator Reynolds: An iact relating to the pay of jurors in S. B. 110. Senator Mills: An act relating to a special tax in Ruther ford county for bridges. Committee on counties and Towns. s B- lllt Senator Pharr: An act relating to widows pensions. Corn- mlltf. on Pensions. s. n 112. Senator Latham: An g B. 114. Senator Sherrill: An reatln to the state schools tor the ldeaf an(j blind. Committee on Deaf an(j Dumb Schools. S. B. 116. Senator Lockhart: An act' denouncing interference "with commerce and industry in North Car olina. Committee on Judiciary. S. B. 117. Senator Gay: An act relating to fences in ' Northampton county. Committee on Revlsal. S. B. 118. Senator Gay: An act relating to hunting. Committee on Game Laws. 8. B. 119 and S. B. 120 were In troduced by Senator Kluttz, Doth re lating to the matter of appropriating $26,000 for a North Carolina ex hibit at the Alaska-Yukon Exposition, i Referred to Committee on Approprla - Itlons. ' , j S. B.,121. Senator Ray: An act to amend the charter of Henderson .vllle. Committee on Counties, Cities Land Towns. . Passed Final Reading. if. B- 71, relative to the Bchools of Rninleh townshln. nassed its final reading. i g, b. 68, an act to protect crbps from predatlons of squltreW In cer- taltt counties, was amended, after' Consideranie aenaie ana passea. oen- ators Godwin, Gay,' and Latham ad - vocated the bill; Senator Emple op - V0sed. . : , a, n. 31. an act relating to the'a matter of discretion. I feel con 'fn ?T ,a, inZ trial wh-,e eionere was duly passed. Justice Mills' decision etands as tiie i B. B. 101, an act relating to the law. Tbe prisoner la entitled to have filing of liens. Passed, j , . gs, jj( an tt(t relating to wldowa' minhorL Passed . ycare eupporuj rassea. , 8- B. . an act relating w dUsoiu- ' ' tlon ot corporUlona. Passed. 8. B. 78 and S. B.' 106, relating te ; Justices 6t tM peace In Rowan and person counties fespedtlyelly, were 8, 8 Wkxki actio allow tU re)6raer t6 be toade hsr6oa." ister of deeds of Durham county a deputy. v Committee on, Judiciary. , Also, S. B. 125: Relating to the bonded indebtedness of Hillsboro. ', i Leave of Absence. Leave of absence 'was granted by the president to Senators Wray, Man ning, Dockery, Peele, and Pharr. Personal Privilege. Senator Starbuck rose to a question of personal privilege and read to the senate a clipping from the News and Observer which he claimed was unfair to him. The paragraph, in question referred to the bill introduced by Senator Starbuck relating to the equalization of challenges between the state and defendants in criminal actions. The article declared that legislation or this question was already preempted by a democratic bill. ' There was a di rect Implication in the article that the matter had been thrashed out, or rather cooked up, in the republican 'caucus a few nights ago and came up as a direct result of that Caucus. Sen ator Starbuck wished to correct this impression. He declared that no question relating to the matter of the luo iaw iu mis icayevi aim 11 was ue- cause of a sincere desire on his part. 10 see tnis wrong corrected mat ne introduced the bill. : - "I take it to be a vital matter," ?aid the senator. audi would betne last man to have the measure jeopar dized by the taint of. politics. My ex perience en the bench convinced me that the measure was necessary. I did not know that any democratic (Continued on Second Page.) H.K.THAWWINS WEIGHT He is Granted Another Trial Wiiiioul Jury to Det ermine His Saoily ORDER OF IRE JUSTICE Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Thonipkins, of Ninth District, Hands Down Derision Granting Thaw Another Trial to Determine Whether He is Now Snnc or Not. New Writ Was Granted on the Ap plication of the Prisoner's Mother, Who, in Her Petition, Says Her Son is Sane. (By Leased "Wire to The Times.) White Plains, N. Y., Jan. 16 Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, and now an inmate of the state asylum for insane criminals at Matteawan, won another victory this morning when Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, of the ninth district, handed down a decis ion granting Thaw another trial without a jury to determine whether he is now sane or not. Justice Tompkins decided differently from the oplniens of the four other judges of the district who passed upon sim liar writs of habeas corpus sued out in Thaw's behalf, as he transfers the trial to New York county. The new wrlt of habeas corpus was granted on the application of . the prisoner's toother, Mrs. Mary C. Thaw, of Pitts burg, who ln her petition says her son Is sane. . :'' - . v' Justice Tompkins In his decision says: "The question of his present sanity the nrlsoner is entitled to have (promptly and fairly tried and deter- mined. The petitioner asks that the trial shall be by Jury. v. That question haa also beon decided against the prisoner oy justice miiis, wno neia 'that he was not entitled to a Jury : trial as a matter of right, and who refused the prisoner a Jury trial as the question, of his sanity tried by tht court of a juage tnereot, witn ot without the assistance of a commls- - ""."T " Judge ehall see fit to appoint such a commlsnlon or refeee. Whether thr trial ahall be before thi court wltU ot without the aid of a commission or jtrUon r khall be preduced undir the AGAIN TtiEDURHAMBiLL KILLED ATHANDS OF COMMITTEE ;ii I Relating to Salaries oi Durham County Officials Reported Unfavorably MANY BILLS RFPORiED Mr. Killian Presents a Petition From Citizens of Catawba County for Re peal of Reul and Personal Property Exemption Clause-Mr. Witty, of Rockingham County, Presents Pe tition Asking That Ten Honrs be Made a Day's Work lii Cotton Mills iw That County Many Lo cal Bills Are Introduced. The tenth day's session of the house of general assembly of North Carolina legislature was called to or der at 11 a. m. by Speaker Graham, and Rev. Dr. White, of the local Pres byterian church, conducted the morn ing devotions. The journal of yesterday's session was reported by the journal commit tee as correct and the same stood ap proved. .. ', . Under the call for petitions and such, Mr. Killian presented a petition from citizens of Catawba county for repeal of real and personal property exemption law. Mr. Witty, of Rockingham county, petition asking that ten hours be made a day's work in cotton mills in that county. Mr. Julian, for committee on en grossed ! bills, i announeed that the IffooTevmenr Issue I bin had been sett?' to the senatej.. .-. ..,s V! Kfcports of StatidInst ,C9mnuttffls.,r II. 'B. 143. To prevent ' miners. from throwing tailings in Silver Creek, favorably; 136, to apportion school fund of Burlington, unfavor ably; 21, to regulate holding special school tax ,electlon in Ashe county; 6, to amend section as to nuance committee, favorably as amended: 19, as to pay of Jurors in McDowell, favorably; 32, to allow officers of Caldwell county to pay certain fees; 112, to amend several sections of re- visal, favorably; 53, to prevent Dur ham county officers collecting witness fees, unfavorably; 54, to fix salaries of Durham county officers, unfavor ably; 122, to reduce the number of county commissioners of Beaufort county, favorably; 123, to fix lines of township in Robeson county, favor ably; 116, to allow Snow Hill an ad ditional commijsioner, favorably; 67, to amend charter of town of Le noir, favorably; D6, to regulate hunt ing snutrrels in Pitt county, favor ably. . A report of Charlotte tuberculous delegates was filed and spread upon the journal. Bills Introduced, By Godwin: To regulate pay of Jurors in Duplin county Bv Hooker: To allow Beautort county to levy special tax. Bv Camnbell: To regulate the pay of jurors in Stanly county. By Harshaw: To amend charter of town of Granite Falls By Majette: To amend law as to convicts in Tyrrell county. Bv Connor: To amend charter of town of Wilson By Perry, of Bladen: For benefit ot widows of ex-Confederate soldiers. By Braswell: For benefit of the Deaf and Blind Schools. By Weaver: To denounce conduct that Interferes with trade. By McWilllame: To repeal law as to killing certain fowls in Hyde county. By Foy: To regulate hunting in Pender county. By Green: To promote draining certain lands. By Pickett: To amend charter of town of Burlington. By Smith, of Harnett: To validate certain stock law territory in Har nett. By Perry, of Bladen: To raise revenue for schools. By Buck: As to distribution of certain moneys in hands of dispen sary commissioners of Yancey county. By Crawford: To secure passage of fish ln certain streams ln Clay county. , By Bowie. To Prevent live stock running at large In certain sections )f Ashe county. By Bowie: TO allow guardians to sulttvate land of wards The aenate sent over a number, ot: bill, acted iipon by that body. r! teave - of absence was ; granted Gavin, Hall, Floyd.-aylor, Weaver, Wooten, Sparrow. j Bills Passed. Bill as to Issuing bonds by Car thage township, third reading. ! Bill chartering town of Landis, third reading. Bill to charter board of publication of M. E. Church, South, Western Nprth Carolina Conference, amended, third reading. Bill to prevent false hiring of horses, second and third reading. Bill to allow clerks In Caldwell county pay for making certain extra dockets, second and third readings. Bill to amend Mechanics' and La borers' lien law, as to Buncombe county, second and third readings. Bill to regulate pay of jurors in Iredell county, second and third read ings. Bill to prevent depredation of geese and turkeys in Swain county, second and third readings. The bill for issuing non-taxable bonds by Robeson county came up again, when Mr. Shepherd attempt ed to recall it from judiciary commit-1 tee and put it upon Its passage. Mr.' Underwood thought it was not right) to take it out of their hands after its re-reference. Mr. Lee thought . it! might be done out of deference to Shepherd. Doughton read court de cision and he and Grant argued pro and con. The speaker kept calling the members back to the motion be (Continiwd on Page Two.) fflDGO MISSION WORK Will Stir Up Interest in the :e Secretary and Mrs. Dowsltind, Two Noted Missionary Workers, in thejterday alter mey were notinea tne City Doing Work Preparatory toj"nIon aoe' was to be dropped. '....The Holding a Series of Meetings Later. ! others announced their Intention to Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Dowsland are in the city in the interest of the Mo-jStreet. Williamsburg, a foreman in giddo Missionary Society, of which ': the cap factory of Gerst & Son, 152 Mr. Dowsland is secretary, They will Bleecker street, Manhattan, was shot spend several days here doing work ,1" the thigh while entering his house, , preparatory to holding a series of,H told the police he was shot by J meetings later. The Meeiddo Society waa.tonnded 40 years aeo by Rev. L. T. NlchK aa 04 purpose is to in- crease interest in ! the' Bjhl;.- Tbt''-60() men and omen went on rlKe; work of the society Is non-sectarian. in Bro6Ki..0- meji employed by 8. Mr, Downsfaod very interestingly tells j Mundlteim & Son stcooki In ..South of the work of the "sooiety, stating jNorwalk, Bethel, Danbury, and New that it is appalling to find so many ;Milford, Conn., 7,500 struck. people who know little or nothing about the Bible. He savs that the society that he represents does not believe in sensational revivals, but On the other hand contends that greater; and more lasting good can be ao-; compllshed by arousing interest t the Bible and thus causing the Word of God to be studied more earnestly, During his stav in Raleigh Secre- tary Dowsland will make . personal calls and distribute pamphlets and literature in order that the citizans ' member of tne association, ine spe may more fully understand the on-''", ciflc violation was in the case of tho jects of the meetings to be held Ouyer Hat Company, of Philadelphia. later. At these meetings there will: lu,BO wecKO "6U lUD uu,uu " T be lectures, in which reasons will be!n'en from thls factory without due pointed out why the people should devote more time to the study of the Bible. There will also be suggestions as to how to more thoroughly master the Word of God. The headquarters fit the society are in Rochester, N. Y. Megiddo is a Hebrew word aud means "God ls in this place." Some years ago the society bftilded a large missionary boat and this traveled thousands of miles on the Mississippi river. On the boat 19 families made their home, going from point to point arousing interest In the study of the Bible. The society ls self-supporting, and has been from the start. ; ALMA M,WI( HONORS EDGAR ALLAN POE ; Charlottesville, Va., Jan. 16 The ITnl-j veri-lty of Virginia will celebrate the j centennlary of Edgar Allan Poe today j with appropriate ceremonies. Many persons distinguished In the literary bronL tablet will be unveiled ln the Poe museum, the room which Poe oc- cupled while a student at the unlvcrs - lty. The exercises are to contnue for several days. Mementoes of Poc's Stu dent days at the university will be 'on exhibition. Memorial medals are to be presented to those who aided ln fur thering the reputation of Poe as a man ot . letters.--. ; Addresses wll be delivered by prom inent educators. Including Prof. Geo Edward, of Northwestern University; Dr. Alceo Fortolr, of Tulahe Univers ity: Prof. Barrett Wendell, of Harvard University; Dr. C. A. Smith, the Uni versity of North Carolina, and others. Beautiful Calendar. One of the most beautiful calendars ?' th? 0"0.!' 'Jhenlln ,vn ou! ff.JJfifi& but intnestlbc. WARTOA FINISH NOW DECLARED BY THE HATTERS Eighteen Thousand Men Boys and Women on Strike in Hat Factories FIGHT FOR THE LABEL ;- War to the Finish is the Cry of Both Sides in the Biggest Hat Strike in the History of the Country Seven, ty-flve Factories Refuse to Use the? Union Label, Which Caused the Strike Hat Gear to Ascend In Price. - (By Leased Wire to The Times.) v New York, Jan. 16 War to the finish is the cry of both sides in the biggest hat strike in the history of the country, which began yesterday. factories controlled by the Associated men, and boys, employes in the 75 hat factories con trailed by the Associated Hat Manufacturers decided to Quit when the employers decided to give up the union label. . The manufacturers predict an Im mediate rise in the price of head gear, with good prospects of a hat famine. More tnan 15.UUU stoppea worn yes- quit today. : Max Levy, or zo soutn oecona strikers Because ne reiusea co quu. work. Levy was not badly wounded. At Orange and at Newark, N. J Samuel Mundheim, preswent ot tne Associated Hat Manufacturers, when een at his office, 15 Astor Place, said: The trouble is not over wages, it ls a11 due t0 a violation of agreement ul)0n the part of the union, This ' agreement was made July 31, 107. !and b' its terms the unlon was t0 81V. tne Manuiacturers Associaciuu ceu i day8' notlce Defore It withdrew men or ule laoel lTom uv lavlvl' ul ' notice. The employers then met and it was unanimously agreed to discon tinue the union label." Mr. Mundheira does not anticipate any trouble at his factory in BrooK lyn. There was no disorder as the 500 men left the building. TCo attempt is being made to em ploy non-union men at this or at any other of the places where strikes 'ucuttl l.,no tho hof making In. auscry is meieioie vniuniijr . standstill at the present time. The employers will meet tomorrow and a statement will be given to tho public. John A. Moffltt, president of in United Hatters' Union of North America, Issued the orders for a gen eral strike at his headquarters In Or ange, N. J. The strike will invllve Mr. Moffltt said, 18,000 union work men in the hatting trade . ln - the I'tiited States. It is the first lime in the history of the trade that v a strike has been so widespread. Mr. Moffltt declared that there 1 more in the fight than a mere decis ion to sland by a member of the as sociation. He said that it is In real ity a concerted attack on the union j ,abel wltn a vlew to eliminating it. "lr;J??ffltt ftdded-; f ' , ,M Tnia n"1" a ght not only for 1 the existence of our union, but for ever union that uses a label." Twenty-five ppr cent of the ... hat manufacturer have non-union shops end have never used the label. These were not affected. ; BIG FIRE IN GREENVILLB. Lumber Plant DetroyedLos About $12,000. , Greenville, Jan. 16-Flre wat die covered last night In the Greenville Lumber and Veneering Compapy'l Plant about 9 o'clock The entire plant was destroyed, except the stor un house and 6fflce. The lots ( ee tlmated at 114.000; In.urance about 1 15,000. Orlgla of tha lire I iinkfiowtt.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1909, edition 1
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