Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 13, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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t V' mm AQS TWO! ? j ,:;V .the; evening times, r sleigh,-. n." cFiUD'AYAUGtrsT 13, lm -r 'JL DEABINO CONCLUDED Matter Now Up to Council nf State VI WIWW Norfolk & Southern Represented at the Afternoon Session by Messrs. B. T. Gray, A, C. Broxton, and T. J. Jarvis Messrs. H. C. Carter, J. F. Latham, and S. C. Bragaw Favor the Extension of the Road. The hearing of the Mattamuskeet I Railroad proposition was taken up again yesterday after dinner and at a late hour was concluded and the matter left with the governor and me couue.. u. Senator John F Latham, the able represen a ive of Beaufort county in the legislature of 1909. was the first to address the council of state at the afternoon session in favor of the ex- tension of the road from Belhaven to Washington. He followed the out- line of the contentions of those who preceded him at the morning session ana suuweu lue BrBi. ueeu ui road's extension to Washington. It would open up a fine section now completely shut off from contact with the outside world and be of incalcu lable benefit to Washington. Mr. E. A. Daniels followed, speak- ' ing strongly for the extension. He declared that the Norfolk & South ern's Interest In the matter was pure ly a selfish one 'and was to get the long haul. Stopping the road at Bel haven would have the effect of de priving Washington of a great vol ume of business all of which would go to Virginia. North Carolina has "V too long been building up Virginia towns at the expense of North Caro lina towns. The extension has the sanction of the legislature and the in- :- terest of the state In the road and the welfare of the people demand it. Former president of the Matta muskeet Railroad Company, Mr! H. C. Carter, of Hyde county, also spoke for the extension, reviewing in an j, able and interesting manner the his tory of the road from its beginning. He showed that the road was orig ' inally intended to run from Fairfield to Washington, via Belhaven He said that he wanted to see the Nor folk & Southern In control of and operating the road, but that in justice to the people the original plans should be carried out. Hon. S. C. Bragaw, of Washington, was the last speaker for the exten sion of the road. He said that fail ure to extend the road to Washing ton would have the effect of making Hyde county a feeder of Norfolk, Va., and would . be disastrous both to . Washington and Hyde county. He argued that the only way to protect the state's Interests was to complete the road and issue bonds for main tenance and equipment. In opposition were heard Mr. R. T. Gray, Mr. A. C. Broxton, and ex- Governor T. J. Jarvis. These gentle- men argued that definite action should not now be taken because the Norfolk & Southern Railway Com pany, which they represented, is still in the hands of receivers and unable j to take definite action. They Inti mated that the Norfolk & Southern would be glad to complete the road from Belhaven to Washington, thus relieving the statefrom the necessity of issuing bonds. Jack Johnson Fined. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, Aug. 13 Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight champion, was this morning fined $15, with $8 costs added, for speeding his automobile in Michigan avenue yesterday morn ing. ' Tennis Tournament. Newport, R. I., Aug. 13 The drawings for the national tennis tour nament at the Casino week will be made Saturday or Sunday. The num ber of entries already received ex ceed those of last year, which num bered 138. THE THIN ANI WEAK. Easy Way for Them to Get Strong and Fat. Samose is not an ordinary medi cine; it is a flesh forming food that ir adapted to the most delicate. Its tonic effect gives strength and health so that after its use for a short time, all the flesh and fat producing ele ments in the food will be easily as similated and retained by the body. The large sale Druggist Henry T. Hicks Co have had on Samose since they first introduced it in Raleigh and the wonderful results following its use have made them such an enthus iastic believer In its great merits that thev crivn thoir nersnnnl punran. Im to refnnri th mnnnv if Hiimr.H ' does not make thin people fat and re- store strength and health. When a, gain In weight is noticed after Samose bag been used for a week or ten days, and health has im Ing stronger, you certainly should feel more than satisfied with what you hare received from the small cost of 60c , - -. There may M one or two out of every hundred who begin the use of Samose who are not helped as they I to the manner In which the boy was expect. . In all these cases Druggist (shot was given with his head turned Henry T. Hicks Co. will return the: to the. right, a condition contrary to money without any questions. ; . Sent postpaid on receipt of price. 60 cent. t . A UTTIE 8E0 SFOr Novel Exneriment by Which It Mar ! : be Made to Disappear. A peculiar feature about poslam, the new skin discovery, is that no one is asked to buy ft without first send- I, . TTI T kluiMnvlM No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street. New iorK City, ror an experimental sain- pie and applying same to an aneciea (sution mreatenea to snoot nine oe part of the skin, about the size of a fore there was any fighting? silver dollar. It will clear the spot! "Why did Osterman and Adams so treated in twenty-four hours a remarkable visual demonstration of its powers. -While poslam has been mentioned prlncipaly in connection with the cure of eczema, the most stubborn of skin diseases, it must be remembered thai when used for itch, hives, pim ples, blotches acne, Itching feet, Bcaly , chafl of ,nfantg and slml,ar mlnor gkn tro Ug fa a more ounce result8 beIng after an overnlght appllcatlon. , a 8mal, nt,ty of ,am Js nece t0 cure 8Uch caseSi a al flft package, usually LufflcIenti nag Deen placea on sale at Klng.Crowell Drug Co. and other leadlng drug 8tores , Raieigh and , thrnnriinnt th ronntrv. Body Of Sutton Will. Be Ex humed by Mother walls of the court room expanded to the horizon. Getting down to the conflicting evl-dence,-he eliminated as having noth-. ing to do with the real issue, the the ory that the affair was a drunken brawl. He eliminated also the accu sations in a mother's letters. "The question Is, what shall the judgment of this court be In the light of the evidence and all the circum stances?" he demanded referring to the events at Carvel Hall, where Sut ton and his friends were in social In tercourse; his acknowledged enemies in conviviality just before the auto mobile ride to the barracks began; Sutton's invitation to drink, an act of hospitality; his tender to share his auto, another act of hospitality; the dismissal of the auto in camp, paid for by Sutton; the attack upon Sut ton in the hollow and his flight to camp; his arming himself and return ing to get his clothes. Mr. Davis then went over the tes timony given as to the fights between officers and pointing out the dis crepancies In the accused lieuten ant's evidence. He brought out in bold relief each little conflict, driving home relent lessly one of the most Important ones of the whole trial, namely Adams' statement that Sutton lay upon the ground alone when some one called "Roelker has been shot", and that he saw him pull a gun and fire a shot near his own head. Other witnesses testified that at least two, and some of them three, were upon Sutton's prostrate body, and Mr. Davis used this point for all it was worth. He also demanded to know how the court could reconcile the statement of other officers that DeHart was astride Sutton's legs when the shot was fired, while the sergeant himself denied repeatedly. that he was near the body. The attorney then went into graphic description of the manner in which Sutton was described as dying when shot through the head. "Bevan knows better than any man In the world, he exclaimed, for he was holding Sutton's shoulder. Bevan says Sutton's face was perfectly flat upon the ground, with his nose in the dirt; that when he heard an excla mation that Roelker was shot Sut ton's arm simply moved toward the top of his head, directly forward. He saw no turning of Sutton's arm. He heard a dull report, such as he had never heard from a revolver before. Willing, too, testified that his nose was straight down, and that the shot came almost coincident with the re mark about Roelker," and now comes Utley who Rays that he was following Sutton's arm up trying to get hold of the other revolver when the shot was fired; that the gun exploded while Utley was in the act of trying to find it. "What does Adams say?" thun dered Davis. "He says that he saw Sutton pull the pistol -out:; that Sutton made a sudden movement with his body, pulled his right hand from under his body and placing the pistol about four Inches .from his head, fired. . "At the Inquest he said his atten tion was on Roelker at this time. This time he recalled Sutton turning his head to the right and shooting. "I challenge my friend, Mr. Birney, whri is to follow me, to find ' the s'htest hint of Sutton turning his neaa l Bnv urae' ecepi mis single reference to it and it has never been said before. - . "I declare that the evidence of this case demonstrated that he ' should turn his head to the right in order ithat he might be shot In the way that Adams says Sutton was shot. He had to turn his .head or he could not have shot from the ground, and I ask yon to remember, that every de- monstratlon that Adams 'has given as the testimony, of other witnesses. "All have Identified the Colts as be Ing the revolver la Button's right I band, but Adams says-, tbat In some fray the weapons, were exchanged at tha tlmo nf Din fatal shnt Th small one was In Sutton's hanrLyt "Adams knows,"- said the speaker. witn tragic effect. .-'that Button was 8hot with the small Smith & Wesson 1 gun aqd his own tongue cannot "Cala take the promptings of his cense! ' Annn "Did you notice that wben Adams' aescriDea we ngm mat ne saia nai 'try to arm themselves?" Mr. Davis next turned his attention to Sergeant DeHart, : making , the statement that everybody knew that DeHart had not-told the truth on the stand. ' v' '. The hands of the man who handed the gun to DeHart are stained with blood. Each defendant party here has Bep arately denied being responsible for this mystery. . if DeHart Is telling the truth, the man who gave him that gun was the one nearest to the pa rade ground. The testimony shows that this must have been either Adams or Willing. Why will none of these officers say that Sutton committed suicide? Why do they not use the word? In conclusion, I say to you that on the evidence you cannot say thai he died a suicide. "It remains for me to say, and I do now say, that by the same' token that I do not believe that Sutton shot that gun and killed himself. I do not believe he shot at all and by the same token that I Bay be did not fire a shot into his own bead deliberately. I say he never did it In any way. "It will not do to say these young men are on trial here. They are par ties to the inquiry now. What' else may come is not known. Finally, it Is my duty to say that reading -this testimony as I did read it, there is no suicide in it, and that furthermore there is no hypothesis for accidental killing and the rest, gentlemen of the court, is now up to you. Mr. Davis was warmly congratulat ed as the court adjourned for the noon recess. THE GEM CANNED lt never rains but It pours. 'This thought must be constantly on , the mind of Manager A. L. Mansfield, nf the Gem Theatre today. For six weeks nana running- the Gem has been run ning exceptionally high class vaude ville acts, the Gem setting ah unusu ally high standard for "ten cent" vaudeville. This week the manage ment has been handicapped on all hands by serious illness and one bad act an act that did not come up to the standard of the Gem. However, the Manager, Mr, .Mans field assured the reporter this morn ing that in the future the patrons of the Gem may rest assured that they will see only high class vaudeville or none at all. For the latter three days of this week, the Gem had booked the Fayne Sisters, which is considered by theatri cal people to be one of the best vaude ville acts in the South, but on the last moment a telegram was received an nouncing that one of the sisters was seriously ill with typhoid fever and it would be Impossible for them to fill their engagement. The wires were kept hot for several hours with the result that a "Handcuff King," with the, high est of recommendations,- was seamed. The artist arrived last evening too late for a trial, which is always given them before thev are allowed to go on the stage. Manager Mansfield, not be ing' sure that the act measured up to the Gem's standard, remained behind the scenes during the first performance and while It was under way It was de cided that it was beat to ring down the curtain. And the "King" was canned pn the spot. The manager then apologised , for the unfortunate occurence and assured the patrons of the Gem that in the future, regardless of high recommendations, no act would be permitted on the Gem stage unless it measured up to the standard set by the Gem for the past six weeks. ! While handicapped with only one vaudeville and pictures for today and tomorrow, the Gem Btlll has a show that is well worth far more than the price of admission and. will please the public. To fill In the vacancy caused by "canning" the Handcuff King, a special program of pictures has been secured. - . Governor Hughes Makes a Record. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Banff, Alberta, Aug. 13 Governor Hughes, bf New York, has Just return ed from the escent of Sulphur "Moun tain. Accompanied! by one guide,, he made the 14SG feet icllmn to the summit without a halt In -less than two hours, establishing a. new record. :: YOVR atJMMfcR OUTING. If you are fond of flshln canoe ing, camping or the study of wild ani mals look up the Algonquin outing. A fish and game preserve of 2,000.000 acres interspersed with 1,200 lakes and fivers Is awaiting you, offering H the attraction that Nature can bestow, Magnificent canoe trips. Altitude 2,000 feet above sea level. . Pure and ex hilarating atmosphere. Just the place for a young man to put In his' summer holidays. Hotel : accommodation. An Interesting and profusely illustrated descriptive publication telling youall about It sent free on application to F. P. ;Twyr,: m ..Broadway, : New York. HANDCUFF ING 2il tof Hi HI Being Ae ud mart completi WHISKEY HOUSjEv in the Soyth, we are able to , produce PURE WHISKIES at the lowest cost, and make this SPECIAL OFFER, packed in Drums of SO QUARTS, OR 100 PINTS, OR 200 HALF PINTS. ' r Cheu Club Rye Lipton Club Rya Virginia Apple Brandy ...... OUR SPECIALS ARE I FULL DRESS, ROONEY MALT. JEFFERSON CLUB. TURKEY GIN, OLD HENRY. DIXIE CORN, POWHATAN CLUB Bottled in Bond. Special Price on Request. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO LARGE BUYERS. . : STRAUS-GUNST & CO., "t: Time Limited For Working in Big Race shaped, circular; rooms that are acute angled, obtuse-angled, triangular, sex- angular, everything except square and rigid in their lines." It is one of the features of the Cha teau Frontenac that everything Is of the best. All the larger rooms are carried out In separate schemes of decoration, making the place at once homelike and more like a private mansion than a fashionable hotel. As an Instance, the dining room walls are hung with taperies consisting of a re plica of the five panels composing the "Foundation of Rome" series in the Royal Palace at Madrid. The furniture throughout the Cha teau Is chieHy oak. The bed-room furnishings are much alike handsome brass bedsteads, oak furniture and cosy upholstering In each room, And then the stairways they are everywhere, and equally pretty and unique In effect. Every corner one peeps into along these wide, curving corridors holds an in viting little stairway bright and soft, with rich carpeting and oak bannisters that tempts one to ascend or descend just to find where it lftds. Ascending the main stairway, which leads by easy turns from the vestibule, there is to be seen one of the most artistic effects in the building, for; standing In the broad corridor, beautiful with its white panellings, oak floor, and Axminlster, one looks between large creamy, daintily-moulded pillars Into the long drawing-room, and beyond it into the ladles pavillion. The pretty sight brings a suggestion of the Rena issance, and the white and gold days of Louis Quinze., One of the unexpected things about the Chateau Frontenac is that the fourth, fifth and sixth stories are ore desirable than the lower ones, for the higher one ascends, the wider the panorama of river, mountain, city and sky that unfolds to one's view. . The surroundings of the t'hatteau Fronten ac combined with the superlative quali ties of the building itself , render it the ideal hotel. There is nothing like It on the continent of America, nor in any hotel is there a better quality of service, or greater attention to every convenience that has to do with twentieth-century requirements. It is the mo.st superbly situated hole In the "World, a place that 1b always remembered with pleasure by those who make H their headquarters for a stay in this romantic city. Wilson, N. C. R. W. McFarland .. Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. 189,347 55,535 Miss Frances Dement .. .. Miss Eva Wai ters .. .. .. .. .. 34,325 Miss Annie Clark .. .. 28.125 Miss Musa Ellison .. 27.325 Miss Helen Ball .. .. 25.900 Iilllington, N. G. Miss Mabel Clifton 23,765 Beaufort, N. C. Miss Bessie Taylor.. 1.050 Miss Reva Morton 5.100 Miss Mamie Caffrey 4,260 Hillsboro, N. C. Mr. Errene Rlmmer.. : 3,250 Miss Virginia Paris.. .. .. .. . 1.000 Miss Male Reynolds, R. F. D. 3.. 1,000 Reidsvllle. N. O. Mrs. J. E. Amos .. v. 42,265 Washington, N. C i Miss Carrie Simmons .. .. .. .. 28,240 v. . Morehead City, N. O. Miss Georgia Willis.. .. .. Miss Bertha Willis ., .. Miss CoiTlnne Bell .. 1,000 26.750 22.500 4,100 w j KInston, N. C. Miss Clara Oettlnger r ' Durham, N. C. Miss Lida Vaughan ,. .. .. 27.S00 Miss Marguerite Goodall.. .. ..1,035 Miss Mildred Turner..' .. ... .. .. 2.750 .v- ': Rosboro, N. C. Miss Resla Newell.' .. .. .. 5.180 Miss Frankle Woody.. .. .. .. .. 1,075 f Dunn, N. C. Miss Isabel Young. i .. .. .. .. 7,500 Elisabeth City, N. C. MlsLlnes Broughton.. .. .. ., .. 8,150 u :i Rocky Mounts N. C. . Miss Minnie Price, Route No. 2 6,240 Henderson, N. C. 1 , Miss Jessie Dunn .. .. .. . 26.925 4,266 1.226 6.765 Miss Mabel Kelly.. Greenville, N. C. Miss Helen Forbes.. .. .. Miss Lillian Carr., . .. Miss Lillian Buroh.. ,v ... 1,249 ' Golds bo ro, N. C. ' ' i- Mrs. C. L. Bass ., .," .. Miss Dora Powell.. .. .. ..' 24.610 5,186 jl mm M I SPECIAL QFFBRl $25.00 ..$28.00 ..$28.00 Sharp-William Rya. OldN. C. Con...... Extra Fin Gin. .... , We will fill your order promptly.- Our record of thirty year for tquare dealing will be itrictly main- ' tained by continuing to erro the public with abso lutely pure and atendard Whukie. All good guaranteed. Send u your order. We ell to Dealer Only. J THE RALEIGH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY. v',"' WITH ( An unsurpassed history behind k since IMS. Safety to Its Depositors. , - Accommodation to its Customers. V Willing service to its Friends. CHAS. E. JOHNSON, F. H, BRIGG8. President. -, Cashier. $4.50 Raleigh iSelma TO Wrightsville Beach, (Near Wilmington, N. C.) VIA ... ,.. '. i ; v: G0LDSB0R0 OR FAYETTVILLE, AND ATLAN TIC COAST LINE. ... . ' , .. Tickets on sale each Saturday and Sunday. -May 29' to Sep tember 5, inclusive. Limited to return Monday following date of sale. . ' $2.50 -RALEIGH TO WILMINGTON via GOLDS BORO AND A. C. L. Tickets on sale to Wilmington Sundny only, July 18th to Sept. -5th, inclusive. Limited to return date of sale. For any information address, W. J. CRAIG, Passenger Traffic Manager. Wilmington, N. C, Schedule of Votes. $ .45.. 45 votes $1.25.. .. ' .. A 125 votes $2.50. ; .. .. .. .. .. - 250 votes $5.00 : .. .. .. .. .. 600 votes Payments Made In Advance. $ .45 .. .. ... 200 votes $ 1.25.. ,, .. .. .. 500 votes $ 2.50 ... 1,000 vteos $ 6.00.. .. .. 2,500 votes $10.00.. .. ,. .. 7,500 votes $15.00.. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ..12,500 votes $20.00.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..20,000 votes $25.00.. .. .. .,30.000 votes SATURDAY EVENING CAPITAL, Weekly, 25c per year. 25c. one year 500 votes 50c. 2 years.. ............ ....1,500 vote Send all votes and address all com munications regarding the contest to THE CONTEST MANAGER, The Evening Times, Raleigh, N. C. 'Phone 304, Circulation 1 Depart ment. If Thev Times' does not reach you by 6:80. A copy will be sent you by a messenger. ' Seared With a Hot Iron, ? or scalded by overturned kettle cut with a knife bruised by slammed door -Injured by gun or in any other way the thii needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue Inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer. Infallible for, Bolls, Ulcers, Fe ver Sores, Ecsema and Piles. 25c. at alk druggists, i , ; ' BILIOUS? FOR SPEEDY RELIEF- OUR, t WHIT CTTIV', in DRUMS! .$25.00 .$24.00, .$25.00 T. C. WHITE. General Passenger Agent. DID NOT ESCAPE. . I '. V Maude v Kelly is Still "At Home" Within the Confines of Workhouse. The story that went the rounds yesterday that Maude Kelly, the no torious and pernicious woman recent ly sentenced to fourteen months in the workhouse, had esdaped, is un true. How the story originated is unknown. . It was telephoned in to The Times office yesterday by a gen tleman of veracity and was published on the strength of his statement. Superintendent A. A. Rowland, of the County Home, says that Maude Is stilt under his watchcare and super vision, laboring faithfully for the up building of Wake county. Mr.. Row land says 'that there has been only one escape from his sanitarium in two years. MAD DOG SCARE. Mr. A. A. Rowland, superintend- ent of the County Home, today brought to the Pasteur Institute " here the head of a small canine for examination. Dr. Shore's examlna- ; tlon of the dog's brain showed. un- . mlstakably that the dag bad hydro- pnobia. , , .(-'' Yseterday the dog showed up at the Home and ran amuck among . Mr. Rowland's valuable dogs, biting sev eral of them. A hog .was also the victim of the mad dog. . Fortunately, the dog was killed before he Jld dam age to any of the people of the neigh borhood. . " , , - HOTEL ST. DENIS BROADWAY and I Uh TRE!t : NEW YUKK Ml Within Btir WM M Krrry Potot Intorext. Half Block rm Wmt n 5 minutr' wall vr Boopnina ui.in ,. . jlOTKD tOtt: Biwlkw of Cnlilw. Comfortable Anrmlntawnta. GOfrtteoa Snrrke aud HoarlUe SarronMltiiga. ECCiSSm PER BAY AID DP rr ' Commeilloea Sample Heoaae neaeoMM naiee. EUROPEAN PLAN. t Table d'rlote Breakfast J0c, a v WW. TAYLOK& SOW, lafr OTEY'3 BARBER SHOP,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1909, edition 1
2
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