Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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i'.f.w fifii" i"ti?vZ-s$ Weather, Washington, July 27 Forecast for North Carolina for tonight and "Wednesday: Unsettled weather; showers tonight. ESTABLISHED 1171. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1909. PXICE I CENTS LAST - T'r EDITION K 1 ' U F IF THAW SAYS HE , WILL NEVER GO TO In Excellent Spirits an Confident He Will Be Released READY FOR HIS TASK Hoes Not Dread the Ordeal With Je rome, Hut (ilutl or the Opiiortuiilty to Talk For Himself and Ready For the Task Says It will be a Relief to l)o His Own Talking and Not Have Someone Else IHi It For Him Has Succeeded In Convinc ing Everyone Else of His Sanity anil Thinks He Can Convince Jus tice .Mills Also. ( By Leased Wire to The Times) White Plains, N. Y.. July 27 DIs tnct Attorney Jerome threw a bomb into the camp of Harry K. Thaw to day during the insanity trial of the latter before Justice Mills, when he asked Dr. Brltton D. Evins, the alien' 1st. of "brainstorm" fame, whether he had not prepared a report, on the sanity of Stanford White's slayer for Attorney Clifford Hartridge, then Thaw's lawyer. Evans replied that he had submit ted such a report. The report is a sensational docu ment and apparently shows Thuw ii insane. According to the report the form of disease from which he is suf fering and which would show itself should he be released Is adolescent lnsanitv or dementia procox. "He has shown mental instability tc the point of unsoundness," concluded the report. Thaw sat white and shaken dur ing this reading.- The dooumoyi :UL prove the strongest instrument in the fight to keep the young millionaire In confinement. White Plains. N. Y., July 27 "I'll never go back to Matteawan again This was the declaration made to day by Harry K. Thaw to un Ameri can News Service reporter. Thaw seemed to be in excellent, spirits as he picked his way through the crowd ed corridor outside the courtroom and pushed through the throng that filled the passageway, to his seat. When asked if he felt any dread of the coming ordeal with Jerome, he smiled and said: "Not a bit. I am glad to get a chance to speak for myself at last "What a relief it will be, nobody ex cept One who has gone through the experience knows the discomfort and discouragement of sitting still and al lowing someone else to talk for you, Your representative don't know your case as you know it, and no matter how cleverly told, a story related at second-hand never rings as though told at first hand. "I am ready for my task. It is to prove that I am sound mentally, and I am confident I can do that. So far I've convinced everyone I have met, and conversed with since my sentence to Matteawan, excepting those offic ials who, from a desire to vindicate a former position In my case, or from a mistaken idea of duty, have opposed my release, and I am sure 'Justice Mills will be no exception." Thaw, with his mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, and his sister, the for mer Countess of Yarmouth, came into court at 9:40 o'clock. His counsel, Mr. Morschati8er, had preceded htm hut a few minutes. Thaw had a long wait for the opening of court, and passed the time talking earnestly with his mother and his counsel. District Attorney Jerome and hi assistants arrived as Justice Mills ascended the bench. Thaw and Jerome smiled and bowed to each other. "You must have been up late," re marked Thaw to the district attorney. "Well, I was up studying to get ready for you," replied Jerome. Both laughed. District Attorney Jerome was asked If he had caused Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to be subpoenaed to appear In court. He said: "I have made no inquiry about her appearance. I understand the old sub poena under which she appeared pre yiously still, continues in force." "Will she be recalled?" "That depends on what may be brought out," said the district attor ney. Dr. Brltton D. Evans of "brainstorm" fame, testified that while Thaw was Insane when he shot White, In his opin ion he t sane today. The court thought this Inconsistent, but the witness did not v- s District Attorney Jerome objected strenuously when Thaw's lawyer tried MATTEWAN to get Into evidence some of the ma licious stories told about White and about White's alleged threats against Thaw. Mr. Jerome skillfully opened the gate for a demand that Thaw be subjected to examination by his alien ists. He asked the witness if an ex amination by competent alienists of a patient supposed to have paranoia wn not mose desirable in ascertaining deft nitely his mental state. Dr. Evans ail mltted that it was quite desirable th such an examination be made. As incidents in his life were recalled Thaw turned around and laughingly chatted with his mother and sister on the subject in such a loud tone that Justice Mills had to look severely at him. . "Did vou make a report to Mr. Hart ridge of the mental condition Thaw?" asked Mr. Jerome. of Thaw sat up straight in an Instant. He appeared greatly agitated. Dr. Evans replied: "I collected nnd collated a quantlt: of information and gave it to Mr. Hart ridge as counsel for Thaw. I looked upon it as a confidential preparation Morschauser fought hard to have this testimony excluded, but Justice Mill overruled him. Mr. Morschauser took exception. Jerome arose with Dr. Evans' report and read it to him. Details were given of Thaw's stories of White s treatment of young girls. Thaw, according to the report, hud the exaggerated ego murkably developed and a desire to dictate to everybody on things about which he knew nothing. "He exhibited a mudman's eourag' and an insane sureness of his ablllt to accomplish his purpose. He plunged on like a ship without u ruder, exhlb Iting abnormal conditions datlnp from his birth." read Jerome, while Dr. I'.v ns ami Thaw plied fans furiously (Continued on rage rive.j MARRY IN I Rodman wanamaker and Miss Cruger Married Married With the II most Sec recy lie hind Closed Doors in St. Margarets, Westminster Today Ambassador H, id (Juve the Itride Away. (By Cable to The Times) London, July 27 Lewis Rodman Wanamaker, of Paris, a member..of the Philadelphia family of Wntiamak eW;"ai5a'-TvIlBSVlotei Ci'ugeV, tfaugh ter of the late Eugene Gnldo Cruger of New York, were married wrth the utmost secrecy behind locked doors In St. Margarets, Westminster today Even Ambassador Reid was obliged to knock and was admitted only after he closest scrutiny. The nuptials were performed under special license which was taken out several days ago. The church was elaborately deco rated and after the ceremony tne party drove In closed automobiles to the Carleton for lunch. The principals and guests drove to the church in closed motor cars and took extraordinary precautions to avoid the press representatives who gathered about the entrance. Am bassador Reld, who arrived late after some difficulty in passing the barrier, gave away the bride. Miss Cruger was dressed In white and was attended by her mother. The best man was Barclay Warburton fhose of the limited number of guests who had the temerity to disclose any information declared that the church was a riot of flowers. There was an elaborate choral service. After the ceremonies those who had gathered about the church doors were driven back and the bride and groom and attendants and guests cau tiously hurried to the waiting motor cars, hiding themselves as wen as possible. The nuptials outdid the exclusive functions of nobility In point of ex clusiveness. In fact they bordered upon mystery. The relatives of both bride and groom refused Information to the press and at the American em bassy, through whose offices the spe- cial license was procured from tha bishop of London, all Information was likewise withheld. The groom is a son of John W'ana maker, the millionaire merchant prince of Philadelphia. He had been living at the Carleton Hotel but left nder mysterious circumstances yes terday, telling the hotel management that he was going to Scotland. Miss Cruger and her mother, Mrs. J. Fred erick Tams, have been residing at the Hyde Park Hotel. Mrs. Tams was formerly Blanche Spedden Cruger. Mr. Cruger had three children. Be sides Violet there are Bertram De N., and Frederick Cruger. Mr. Cruger was a half brother of S. Van Rens selaer Cruger, for manay years treas urer of the Trinity Corporation in New York. , , Eugene Guido Cruger took up his residence in Paris many years ago and seldom returned to the United States. He died Jn 1898. ' Mrs. Tams is a member of tha Speddon family of New Orleans, one of the best known In the south. She was divorced' from Mr. Cruger sev eral years before his death. MEXICAN CITY UNDER STRICT MARTIAL LAW American Residents and Their Propery Under Protection ot Consulate A POLITICAL ROW Hospitals Killed With Wounded and a Strict Censorship Kstiihlislied ItiotJng Mailed liitst -it!it at a 1'olitical Speaking, the Crowd Re. fusing to Hear Diaz, Speakers. Threw Stones at, the Speakers, Then Attacked lluildlng as They Marched Through the Streets An American Hotel Wrecked Mor Than 200 Persons Are in Jail, One Hoy Killed Two Americans Wounded. ( P.y Leased Wire to The Times) Mexico Citv, Julv 27 Wltii many American residents and their prop erty placed under the protect Ion of the United States consulate, t.he hos pitals filled with wounded, nnd a cen sorship established, the citv of Guad alajara, the second city In Mexico, ts under martial law today. Fearing that the riots of last night would be re-enacted the police and soldiery united and stood ready to day to quell disturbances with a stonger hand than yesterday. If vio lence were attempted, it was report ed, orders would have been i;iven to shoot down the rioters. More than 200 persons are in jail ind a boy was killed. W. H. Heron and H. Murpnv, two Americans, were wounded. The rioting started when a politi cal meeting was held in the Belgrade theatre , with a numuer of speakers vhd had been brought nere in a spec ial train in the interests ot the Diaz party. The Reylsta party, so-called from the name of its candidate for vice-president, General' Bernardo Reyes, formerly Mexican minister of war, was responsible tor the out break. At the theatre the crowds refused to allow a single orator to speak. They threw wads of paper and stones at those upon the stage and veiled at the top of their voices. Teon Rojas, a lawyer, was hit on the :iead with a stone and rendered unconscious. The speakers were taken from the theatre in automobiles, but, these were stoned and had to flee. The tenth regiment was called out and quelled the rioters for a time. Later the crowds grew In volume, surging through the streets, smashing wind ows and shooting fire-arms. The po lice and soldiers fired into the air, save in one instance, where a pitched battle took place. The Hotel Garcia, which is owned by an American, was completely wrecked. Today the proprietor put in a claim for damages to the Mexi can government. Considerable Amer ican property was destroyed. Guadalajara is the southern term Innl of the Southern Pacific Rail road's spur through Mexico, and there Is a large American colony there. HEMKXWAY'S PLAX. For Economy in Government E.Mn- ditures Will be Reported Soon. Washington, July 27 Former Senator Hemenway, of Indiana, will In a short time, make a report to the senate committee on public expendi tures, by which he is employed as an expert, on the plans he Tias evolved for the enforcement of economy In government expenditures. This report will be made soon af ter the special session acjourns, and possibly before adjournment. A sub committee on the committee Is ex pected to meet and consider the re port before the members scatter for th-summer. A permanent committee to pro mote economy in government expen ditures Is recommended by Mr. Hem enway. Conference AVIth Strikers. Pittsburg, Pa., July 27 Negotia tions have been begun to arrange a conference on Thursday between the Pressed Steel Car ' employes and the representatives of the 5,000 striking workmen. As both sides seem to be in a chastened mood it is epected that the works may resume by Friday. North Carolina, Postmaster. ; Washington, July 27 Fourth-class postmasters for North Carolina were appointed today as follows: Wlntu- rop Mills, John 11. Carraway. SPANISH GRAFT MAY CAUSE THE TROOPS TROUBLE Graft in Commissary Depart ment Responsible for Moorish Victories CENSORSHIP SEVERE Ammunition Cave Out in ISnttle of July and Tribesmen Charged, Capturing Guns Were Finally Di'.ven Rack by Hamltul of Men Who Rallied Forces and Drove the Invaders Out by I sing Itayonets and Clubs Flames of Fanaticism Are Itiii'iiing All Over Morocco and i rihesmeii Are Rallying to the Support of Their Countrymen. (Uv Cable to The Times.) Lisbon, July 27 The Spanish sol diers cooped up in the beloagured cilv ot .Vienna, Morocco, winch is sur rounded by fanatic tribes, may be sacrilieed to gralt in the commissary depurtm -nt of the Spanish army. Spoiled supplies and lack of proper service in the quartermaster s depart ment have proved detective to tne lories. Tne troops, in the last three days, fighting outside the city, repeat edly exhausted their ammunition and were compelled to fall back while the tribesmen advanced, pouring in a destructive fire. A final attack may he delivered at any moment that will wipe out the Spanish troops. the citv was probably safed to the Spanish in the fighting on Jlily 2.! by i handful of men gu n g the ad- vanned SpanbjJf42Hiters, "hen , the ammunition gave out the tribesmen charged, cantiirinc the guns. Hie troops stationed about, the cannon to uard them had no ammunition and were driven back. Clambering to the height of an obstruction and waving his (lag above Ins head, a standard bearer rallied the forces and they cnarged back upon the Kabyles, fighting with bavonets and clubbing with their muskets. The guns wen ecaptured. The tribesmen besieging Melilla are being reinforced hourly. It is re ported that from 10,000 to 12,000 are now on their way to join the beleag uring forces. The Itames of tunaticisin are binn ing all over Morocco today. The Marabouts are inflaming the inland tribes and inciting them to march against the Spanish. The Atijora tribesmen nave uprisen and compell ed the Spanish to ctase work upon the great highway to Tetuun, Mo rocco. The Spanish government is now face to face with a most serious prob lem. As a means of placating those who are opposed to the present war, the minister of foreign affairs has is sued a note declaring that the present, hostilities in Morocco are not a war but merely the protection ot Spanish property against the tribesmen who have risen in insurrection. The censorship has been made more severe. The Madrid newspa pers have been warned that they may print nothing save official dispatches which have been passed upon by the proper authorities. General Sanchez Is now directing affairs at Melilla, having succeeded General Marina. The fighting force Is being increased to 40,000 active men. Scores Injured in Rattle. (By Cable to The Times) Barcelona, July 27 ScOrs were injured in a street battle between troops and anti-war strikers here to day. The latter were suppressed only after a long, hard fight, in which the soldiers repeatedly were forced back before their superior arms made them victorious. The city is practically isolated from the rest of Spain, as the strikers have cut telephone and te;e graph wires. Reports from other parts of Spain say that the strike against the war is spreading rapidly. ARTIST KILLS WIFE. Says He Thought He Was Shooting lliirglar Held For Investigation. Boston, July 27 Harry Pierce, an artist, shot and killed his young wife, Edith, early today at their home in Jamaica Plains. Pierce says he thought burglars were in the house and that when he fired in the direc tion of a noise he shot his wife. He is being held. Mrs. Pierce was shot through the base of the brain as she lay In her bed. MRS SUTTON CALLED TO THE WITNESS STAND Climax to the Hearing for Which She Had Sought for So Long CROWD INTERESTED .Mi's. James . Sutton Mas Finally ( ailed to Stand Today, Rather In expectcdly by Maior Leonard Her Appearance the Climax of tne Hearing, For Which She Had Sought Since the Death ot Her Son in 1110(1 Had Reen Expected That Mrs. Parker Would be Called First, Rut She Hud a Disagreement With Her Counsel. (Bv Leased Wire to The Times) Annapolis, Md., July 27 The in ou i iv into the death of Lieutenant Sutton was perhaps permanently hulled todav when Judge Advocate Henry Leonard's motion to make all the eve witnesses to the tragedy de- Inndanis was adopted bv the naval court. I his actum was laken short Iv after Mrs. James N. Sutton, the mother, was culled to the stand, and a ltftter from her read. In it she do dared her son had been murdered. Lieutenant I'tley is expected to ar rive here on August 6, but tornier Lieutenant Roelker, who was iticlud ed in the- ruling ot the court, has not been located. The lawyers for Mrs Sutton insist that his absence will in validate the decision ol the board it Roelker is not accorded the right to appear in court and examine wit nesses. '1 his view is not. shared by Major Leonard, who declares the pro ceedings mav be re-opened at any time Roelker Is located. The sur prising turn of the inquiry followed Leonard's, demands that all the ma rine officers mentioned In the case be recognized in the light of being ac cused ot murder as the result ot the letters Mrs. Sutton wrote thii navy department, insisting that the inquiry he re-opened. cannot understand what it all means. Mr. Davis declared after the court abruptly adjourned. My wit nesses are instructed to rertnain within the jurisdiction of the court and to be prepared to testify as soon as the court orders the inquiry re sumed. "1 feel that anv court would order the case again reviewed in the event Hint I succeeded in having the origi nal verdict set aside. "All thev would have to do would be to produce former Lieutenant Ed ward Roelker, who has not been lo catfd. Under the conditions Hie case might he continued indefinitely and a final report never recorded." Mrs. Sutton and her daughter ex pressed their disappointment at the unexpected developments. They had just reached the point where they were prepared to offer the mass ot evidence they have accumulated when the inquiry was halted. They decid ed to go to Washington and await the order of the court to re-open the proceedings. The admission of the letter places every person present at the death of Lieutenant Sutton in the position of a- defendant, and they are nil entitled to counsel." Commander Hood ruled. Mrs. Sutton may be cross-exam ined by any or all of the defend ants." Lieiienants Willing. TJevan, Oster- iiuin, and sergeant DeHart wern called into the room and informed of t.heir right to have counsel ulong with Lieutenant Adams. Major Leonard suggested that as Lieutenant I'tley, who was included In the list of co- defendants, had not reached the court he would ask the attorneys for Adams to act for the missing officer. "I have to withdraw for ,1 cannot proceed with this case, with one of the defendants absent," Mr. Davis declared to the court. He asked for an adjournment until Lieutenant Ut ley arrived, declaring that in no court would a case stand unless the defend ant had an opportunity to be pres ent. Up to this time Mrs. Sutton had only glvn her name and had Identi fied the letter that precipitated the wrangle. Commander Hood, halted the ar gument by calling the four officers present to the long tables standing at attention. The four men listened while the head of the court read the decision giving the power to cross examine Mrs. Sutton ancf to remain as defendants. - "We will adjourn until the arrival of Lieutenant Utley, who has been made a party to the Inquiry," Com niander Hood then declared. Annapolis, Md., July 27 Mrs. Jas, N. Sutton, mother of the lieutenant whose death is being investigated here, was finally called to the witness stand today. Her appearance was the climax of the hearing for which she had sought ever since her son was shot to death In October, 1907. After various witnesses had been called to make minor changes in their testimony the throng attending the session was electrified by this an nouncement; of Major Leonard: - I will now call Mrs. Sutton." It had been expected that Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker would be the first relative of the dead officer called, but her refusal to curtail her testimony utter a siormy interview with her counsel resulted in the change. As the white-haired mother of the dead marine officer stood up to be sworn, the proceedings were inter rupted by Major Leonard, who of fered in evidence a letter written by the woman whose fight made the in quiry possible. Courteously the judge advocate ruled to allow Mrs. Sutt.on to remain in the high-back chair that, she oc cupied beside Lawyer VanDvck. Before Mrs. Sutton was called to the stand Attorney Davis, after the court, had announced It would ad- joiiku as soon as it had heard all the witnesses within its jurisdiction, de clared that Surgeon Cook would tes tily to a phase of the case hitherto l Continued on Page Five.) CONFERENCE REPORT Is Nearly Complete and Ready for Democrats Conferees Will lrotablv Complete Report Today and Turn Rill Over to Democratic Conferees Whether the President Gains a Complete ictorv or Not Remains to lie Seen. t Uy Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Julv 27 Unless some further difficulty not now foreseen arises the republican meniners or nTTTTTnT rn m iTipifl .rflV 3 oil I" J i conlerence committee on the tariff bill will conclude their report today and turn it over to their democratic issociates tonight or tomorrow morn ng. 1 wenty-tour hours after the democrats get it, the report will be submitted to the house. Whether the president wins a complete victory wilh respect to hides remains to be seen, notwithstanding the completion of the report which will carry free hides and a reduced duty on leather products. In order to accomplish tne reduction authorizing its conferees o accept rates lower than those set fort h In either the house or the sen ite bill. This can and will be done iisily. Then it will be up to the president to get enough votes in tne senate to pass his measure. The western hide senators insist that boots and shoes and leather goods hall be free if hides are made free. nless this is done some of them will vote against the adoption of the con ference report. Whether or not thev will be able to defeat it depends to a large extent upon the position which the ten progressive republicans who voted against the bill take. There are enough anti-free hide men vot ing with the progressives and the democrats to defeat the report in the senate, it is said, however, that there are several progressives who, because of certain reductions which have been made have been won over by the president and will vote for the report. The two Nebraska sena tors are placed in this class. There are others who, because of the fail ure to get proper reductions in the cotton and woolen schedules, and who are not especially concerned in free raw material, who will continue to oppose the bill. On the other hand some senators, like Curtis, of Kansas, while opposing free hides, in order lo please the president and remain regular, will vote for the report. If the president fails to pass rree hides through the senate he will be asked to consent to a small duty, in order that the house, which is supporting his demand, may likewise accept a duty on hides. Senator Daniel, of Virginia, who is one of the tariff conferees, was asked today when he thought the conferees committee will have its report ready. He answered that although a member of the committee he has no personal knowledge of the progress made by the conferees or when they would complete their work. The only infor mation he has on the subject, he added. Is what he obtains from the newspapers. He intimated that all talk of de feating the conference report and the threatened revolt In the ranks of the republicans, is merely for effect; that at the proper time the republicans would vote for the bill and pass It. ' EXTRA VOTING OFFER TO CLOSE TOMORROW NOON AH Candidates Are Request ed to Get Their Votes in On Time GO IN FOR THE PRIZE Candidates Who Work Are Getting Nearer the Top as the End ot Um Contest Draws Nearer Contest tt Getting Lively, and Indications Are That It Will be the Biggest Contest Ever Conducted by The Thnc The Offer For Extra Vote to Limited to Noon Tomorrow- All Ctodfe dates Are Requested to Remember This and Get Their Vote h, la Tune to be Counted. , m Every day draws near the close of The Times' Great Canadian Contest, and puts you nearer the top--lf fm have worked. From the way some he contestants are getting votes looks as if this contest fa going to be ," ' ? the real thing. - . Extra Voting Limited, ; All candidates are asked to remem ber tomorrow at 12. o'cloektrfor that is the last time the mg 50,000 votes certificate will be given oh the five new yearly subscriptions. NOV this means a great deal toward1 fta y fC?. winning of one of these fine tripe, .lw.5! because it may only take one yearly subscription for you to overcame the number of votes of the Candidate who otherwise would have tieen the Ib- ' ; ner i There are several candidates ttt., ' ; the contest who will be in JattB4"-r ,'i standing after li O'clock tonvorroWr- ili. and on safer -ground than' they haii.i.;,a;v& been Since the beginning ftffe Jrolivv.j'f'?" this crowd It you will get out' and-"" put two or three hours or steady work' -' to the get ting of these five new yearly subscriptions. It is not hard to get subscribers to The Evening Times. Orders are left In this office every day -for subscriptions. You jump out " axiA put a couple of hours time to ;-: getting subscribers for The Bvemng Times and you will find it to bo fun, not work. When you get started 1 a contest and find the funny little -things that happen while yocf are On : -your soliciting tour, you soon begin to love the work, and will be sorry ' : when the contest Is over. ' If you are ' not in the contest, jump out, get five new yearly subscriptions, bring them to The Times office by 12 o'clock to- morrow and join the crowd, have a ' good time, and win a prize tor your- self that you will never forget. x The -sights you will see, the good time yon will have while on this Canadian trip will live in your life and memory for- ' ever. v Get out and work with determina tion; work with the aim of winning, and remember the motto for your ' friends: "A little help now is worth all the consolation in the world after the contest is over and the prises ' WOn." "!.: .'.'.;.":.'.!' The following rules and Information will cover the contest. -' v. 1. This Is only a subscription contest, and advertising will not be allowed to count for votes. 2. Anybody can enter for the race. boys, girls, men and women. 3. There are no districts to cut you 1 out, and you can send In your sub-, scriptlons and have an equal chance no matter where you live. ': ' 4. The four people who have the ' highest number of votes will be award ed the tilp. ' 5. Three Judges will be selected on , August 26th to count , the votes and award the trips to the four people ' who hold the highest number of votes.-' 6. Many are asking What will be glv- i en in the trip. The itln-wy Publish- ed last Saturday of thfr (rip Is what r will be given PRES. That outlines the wnoie trip ana tells what will be In- eluded free of all cost to the eobtest- v ants. We give you a vetythinsV Includ ed by the Seaboard blithe Wp. , . 7. Votes will be given, when money - is paid, and no votes Will be. Issued at - ' a later date for money paid now. Get ;' your votes when you pay. 1 4 , 8. People living In other cities 'will have the sam chance to win. as the v peopl m Raleigh, because there Will be no districts and th four people hold ing the highest, will get the trips. Kaon " person will" have the same opportunity: to win. ; . ,i M-v- yj: ;.j:;,i;.-.ijV 9. Votes cannot be transferred aftef ' they have been published. In. the papery' i but until they r Bublbjked in, the p per the person holdtn them can in ¬ ns they please wHk them, and vote, thsm ; ior wnotn tnsjf please, , ( t j. iu. ino votes win b issued on August - 28th, the closing ,day,' but all sub- ' scriptlons and money Will b eoufttsd- (Continued on Page 8.).- v I Mi if v m
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 27, 1909, edition 1
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