Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION IN THE CITY OF RALEIGH OF ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER. 0 lOlttt STOP THVIN(i TO PICK OKANUKS KIIOM it LEMON TKKR and put your wants in The Evening Times. ESTABLISHED 1876. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1910. PRICE 5 CENTS. LAST EDITION THE STRIKE SITUATION STILL GRAVE But Little or No Improvement lit the Philadelphia Street Car Strike EFFORTS FOR PEACE .Moioi-maii and Conductor Assaulted by Muh AtWv. Their Cur Had llecn "hi nlliMim t ars I .i 1 1 I l ioin I lack mid Wrecked Loss to Dale in (nr Strike $1 I.OOO.OOO Street ( nr ( oinpany I, uses Public Svm liiilhy by Kelusiiig to A rliit tat Labor I nioiis Anxious to .loin the Striking (iii'inon President .lolm Mitchell (diiiinu. (.By Leased Wire to The Times) .'Philadelphia. Ph.. March 1 Tile lo.ss or $.1,0110.000 in business in the eleven days since the ear mens strike began is the strongest argument put lorward .'today in demands for Mil settlement ol the struggle. With the total swelling dailv at the rate of iiiiuosi .niu.iititi. mo nusinoss ote inent ol the entire citv is bringing pressure to hear in every possible wav on hie Philadelphia UupUd I Tansil Company and the car men to 'loirs settlement by . arbitration and pre vent the general strike set for Sat urday. Here is a talile of the losses, its tar as lae vhave been computed: Wage loss lo li.utlu car men. $ I- (Kill. Loss to company in tares. Sl.ii). 1100. Damage to rollinK mock, nmuso tnent interesis and small shops. $ 1 . lion Him Loss to department stores, $2,iinn, 000. Loss to other retailers. $ll.i.nn0. Loss to wholesalers liy lack of la bor, withheld orders, etc. Jl.nOO. 0011. The death of John 1!. F rciltvirks. who was injured when a car ran amuck Hundav and smashed into a brick wall, killing two outright, brought I he death list -of the riots up to six. .Several are in hospitals sintering from serious, il" not fatal injuries, and the death list prohahlv will mount higher heiore peace is assure, I. A collision between two cms oc curred eariv today at Jackson si reel and Moynmeiising avenue. The re port ol the crash brought a large crowd lo the scene which pelted the disabled cars with stones and assault ed tne crews. One car was lilted from Hie tracks and completely wrecked. (lies (d "Ret ihal iiioioi inaall ; he like Hie one dial killed Charlie Mr kentia" tilled liie air. I tie nioloi man .jumped under a bail of slimes and lied to a store, where he barri caded liniisell. I he conductor was roug.ilv handled. I-ir ten miniiles (('ontitiued on Pane I'ive.) SUTTON CASE TO BE HEARD AGAIN (llv Liaised Wire to I he I lines. ) Washington. March I 'm Wednesday ol' next Week ihe curtain will be raised for the third time mi the Sutton drama. A Joint resolution will be ottered in both houses of congress asking for a thorough and searching investigation into the death of Lieutenant button ai Annapolis on the night of October ,. Wu. - On the same day Henry h. liavis. attoniev for Mrs. button, will institute pi-ncei'dlngs in the civil courts ot Main land The resolution in the senate will lie offered liv Senator ( hamlietlalu. of Oregon, and in the lower house b Representative McCroadic, ol Wash i'liK t oil. Mrs Km ton feels as positive today as s-h.. did a vcar ago that her son was the victim or a conspiracy, that he wa murdered, and that when the case was lu'ought to trial for a second tutu before t court of marine officers at An apolis last summer the members ol the court were prejudiced against her mid the verdict rendered liy thym was not in accord with the evidence. Largest llutlleshm. Devonport, Eng.. March 1 Hie Vanguard- largest and most powerful of the Uriltsii battleships, was colli missioned today, blie is the eighth gulp of the Dreadnought class. JOIIX J. MUd'HY. Xi John J. .Miirphv. the laiioi' chief ot Philadelphia, who. iias taken a spot light pari in the '.-present, strike.' Ac cording to report he stood on a street corner, adjacent: to one of the chief disturbance scenes and loudly pro claimed that if -one man were shot by the SI life Constabulary, there would lollow a carnival ot riot and blood shed that would startle the. entire country. .Mayor Rohurn immediate. I.V declared these words anarchistic and iiicendiar.v and issued a warrant tor M tirphv s arrest. THE ALLDS AFFAIR Investigation of New York Bribery Case Republican Senate Leader Merrill the I list lines Called in the In vest igal ion I odav IVIense Semes I i Ml! in Submission ol t . l.leiice. !( lt Leased Wire o The Times) Alliaiiy; N. V., 'March I I'lilit, Jr., republican ir'i Kdwin A. Merilit. Jr., leiniltliciin leader in the :lsseml)l'. :ts lie- lirsl w it ness called ioilay ..w lien the senate resumed its le-aiiiiK into the hrilu-rs charge aMainst ii.-ilei- Jolliam I'. Alli'ls- bv .Senator lel. J. - Coiik r. ("Ill irnian I i.ivis (y ti-sl iiiiuny i- .Mi iiili. as I Senator' A lids'-. ' i ' I e . I he that If.-l.-d the bv lion Hie I'liis bean Lead with hjs l-oll- in l eva i d Ik- siiloiiii I . -acock bill, shout. I ias a stioiij; point Merrill lle-n lest!: for 111 :e,l: : I. fen sc. "S'-tta l"i-' A tlds i-iiitii-oofit all't a t ier liisrlis i.il bit's .lid 1,,'nie: .- Ihe I' ak.i'. licla n jtaiul il" jot) oil 111. II, -a What ih le-d llilll II. I .1-1 . li 'hill." lie- lb i t, bill'- ile It.. in Hie I,: i.ly, liyliway .' " . was lor lie ' Iisver.- pair 111. .'I am o-pp lid 'will you ii. I w.iii!d .Mr. isborni iiiss-exainiiie soil to il." Senator A'l'ls I'm ii against il ?' and 1 nd. did." ''-"' ; so i,l In- did n Mr. M.-n in at ot e Ihi.- re to time. bill w mild tin s. so latet .. Flank I'. Oilbi f. who- Was stab- law librariaii. i;ae n no important ti-siinioiiy. Isw'irih ua re ealli'd, e'i'on asked llilll' to lell Mid- had said In bilil on liiKlnvay . bill. Mr. os and (.'lin.irnia a liavis pe.iki-r W I Mr. I.il what Senator I In-: II. -acock l.i.rne oliji-.-i, rrilled liie objeeli Speak. -r Wails liad called' to Hi said thai"" Adds. the room of the coiiindtt on rules and Men-it I. ask tlie tlcai-oik i a ivny from poke to him and Le.-nli nut il they had lorgotti bill, in- if it had gott thorn. - nator' Allds then asked boih tile speaker and Leader Meruit to watch the bi:i. The speaker afterwards had interview-with Allds. vho spoke to linn about the Heacock bill. KiiKcne A. Lanilon, uinnager of the don Undue ( onipanv I rom J'.KI-' to pin,, was the next witness and was ex- uniiied by Lfttlclon. .Mr. lindiui said lie relired troin the hi nine business in n07tand had not Iteen connected with niiv of the Conger interests since tin il. Witness had been required by Ins subpoena to brunt books and papers to the committee when be appeared to leslilv. He said he did not have such birnks or papers and did not. know w here they were. O Were vml the custodian id a fund 'llected for the purpose of influencing legislation in 1 !.' A. I was !ot. (J Do you mean to any that you .re not the custodian ol such a lund i I'm:!" ' A. I do. O If such a fund were collected at von be the eus- t tint time wnuliln t Indian ot it? Continued on Page fcix.) COME OUT TONIGHT An Important .Meeting In the Chamber of Commerce l-.vci-y ( itlzen Invited lo ( ouie to lite Itooins ot Hie ( handier ol Com-niei-ce lonibt at H Oclock Hoes i;aleij;li Want the Dcinociatic Stale ( onvenlion .' I here will be a nieelinn ol tlie cit izens ot KaleiKh in Ihe rooms ol Ihe ( number (il Commerce tomitat. gir the pui'iiose ol dccnltnit definilelv whether Kaleigh shall invite Ihe next democratic convent ton. lo meet here or not. The meeting tonigiit is called bv the citv authorities, the Mercaanls Association, t.ne ( namlier ol ( oin merce and the Raleigh bar. ami is lor the purpose ot dclcrmiuini; what Ihe sentiment ot Ihe citv- is in (his mat ter ol lnvttinn the con von I ion. I nose who are opposed to n are invited as well as those who lavor it. and wiiu n side wins out loinitht will seille Ihe question.- There wil be several short ad dresses bv representatives ol Ihe var ious city '.organizations..:: Tiie holds will he called upon lo stale t:ie num ber ol quests thev are able to care lor. and the number ol -delegates to Me 'convention will be estimated by those in position to know. Ihe vital question is: Hoes Raleigh want the convention,' It so. it is un tile citizens to say so tonight. Don t stay awav and alter tonights meet ing get out vour Imle hammer-and sav what von would have done had von been .there. ( 'nine out tonight, and il you don I. keep vour mourn shut al terwiirds. Has the second word in the city's slogan uuv meaning to von .' loniglil will show, i:xciTiX(i i:vi:-i:i,i-;iti().. erdict ot People on the Liberal . eriinicnt Will be Passed. I llv Cable to The I lines. ) London. March 1 Some ol the in terest, in the. British political - crisis todav was turned lor the time benif t rom parliament to Me bye-elect ion at St. Georges, in the Kasl-end ot London. Ihe balloting is looked upon as significant, being the vordici ol the people passed on Me Liberal government a tier n has had time to out line its program.' P. C. Simmons. I ntonist. and Wedgewood Helm. Liberal, were the opponents. 1 iu election was necessi tated by the ministerial. appointment of the latter,: making his re-election imperative. K.Ncil.enieiil not only in the district voting' but. throughout London is in tense. Karly in the day large crowds swarmed the streets ol liie division and at times liie police had difficulty in checking the crowds. 1 here were several clashes between partisans it il cl police. American I iibcrriilosis I bibil ion. (Sp.-eiai lo 'I il eensboro. .. ( . lie 'Tillies. 1 March I - All "I reminded today 'iilieieiilosis l-;xhi-wn. . Saturday. the I Ireeiisboro is beiiig that the 'American ' bil ion is coining to ! va rious cnniinil Ices hail itia ili-d I I com Cfiluinbia many plans I I In -i ll : Ihe work which' will, lie taken up from to day with great vigor. lir a few (lays all of North Carolina will be hearing about the exhibition and the convention which will open .simultaneously in this city the evening of the 1.1th; FEVER BREAKS OUT AT G0ND0K0R0 I IH- Cable to The 1 lines. ) Oondokoro. Soudan. -March 1 Kever has broken out at (iondokot o. Wil hin a lew hours after the Koose velt partv had departed on the steamer Dal. the lirsl case developed. Fears are felt here that some ot the partv may he affected, though out ot the danger zone, through having con tracted Ihe germs while here. 1 he river boat is pletuifulv supplied wita medicine, however, and no tear is felt for the colonel or Kertuil. who are in splendid physical condition. The first victim was Ir. Koderic Prosch. who died at noon today. Yesterday he lunched with 1 heodore Roosevelt. Dr. Prosch was a 1' reuch medical missionary. The second to he stricken with fever was n Nnglish hunter, known as a daring sportsman whose camp adjoined that of Or. Prosch. The Englishman is believed to have brought the fever back 'with him from the I panda capital, Kampala, which was visited by the Roosevelt expedition. The district commissioner of Dou dokoro was also stricken and forced lo take his bed almost before the Uooseylt steamer was out of sight. There are indications that others, wiMiiAM si:yi.i:k . William Seyler, who is .accused of the killing of Jane Adams in Ihe At lantic City pier mystery. part ieularl yin the native: quarters, are affected. The aul lioriiies are taking drastic, 'steps tic keep 'down the ravages of. .the- dread disease. aen Dr. Prosch was a guest at Ihe dinner given Colonel- Uooseveli by - the district c.omiuisinnor, - he ap peared io he in excellent health con sidering his condition alter ten voars of hard work in Africa, and f lie ef fects o In previous 'attack' or fever. Hi' collapsed soon" after, however, and sank rapidly. I he .Moroccan Loan. . I liy. Cable to The Tiiie s i Paris, .March i -The Freeh, gov ernment (iflicially liniioitucd today that Siiliun .Mul.-ii llalid. lias acc'-pied the French terms in .rega rip'ro t'be proposed Moroccan loan. '. A DELIGHTFUL EVENT Celebration of Anniversary Of Moore's Creek Bridge Daughters ol Revolution Have Public ( elcliialion Interesting Talks am; Papers Most Appreciative Aud ience Presenl Music anil Relresh llients Add to pleasure ol Occasion. In tie si- da s hen new wide awak--hisliiiians d'-liln to knock out lb..' pinols ir li- ll.-atil sollie antiquated hisloiiin! I'iiil in.l tell us that. Ceasai never i t-iissi-.l fin- Rubicon,' thai John of Knuhiiid' '-w,)S; not n really had man and lii.it lU-orge Wasliitiglon did not em ihiu ii ihe cherry tree, in spi.; of the la it lliat tlie ('nloiiial i: -s of X'irgilii halehel al xhiliile'l the . little rusty III. niestown Kxposit ion, i attend such a tne.-l- it does .'II.;' :;.. Clo'inisliury Xori li i -at olil. Iiifioti. iitiil.-i Hl.iotnsl.in g I llil'tli alilliv.a Moon V ' 'i . "I- .see wll.it thi- i.i,i,-i-. i-el.-bial d Ih. 1 1 itiglil'-rs of tin- I ' Ihe auspices of h. ipl. a:. eel.liraled tie Hi mi- of the I '..'1 1 1" ol ivi -iilge II was goliil lo I i '.f illers of lie- M.-l.i I i.s iilhi-r patriotic seei ng lo fireserve these old Jiisi;oi,y and bow th. ' at-- I II l il 01 .-It.-s an lauilinarks cliiiging t ll:!. familiar traditions. . Tin- exer. is. toriuin of . lli, walls wt-ri- r national and a beautil'u! .- "Woman's ' ii I ea I and pa 1 1 i gii. sis of the ti.m. The ,; s were- held in the ainli- . Woman's Club. ,- The i I'fist bully, ilraped '.'with -t ale Hags and. presented ire'. The members of Ihe . anil of the olllef hislol i ,.i ie societi"S w ere th" 1 laughters of the ItevolU- - g!i''ii hie evening k. pi v !io would : h,-- t- liecn i v ;is a pity thai sin h ;si s should not. have been i.-khi'I- crowd. J-towever rrdly have been gathered a ppreeiiitive audience ii artily interested In the in, -. ling. All was di-Hght- ati'l social and proved tu joyable event. Ililliard Ilinton, lately i-g.-nt of the North faro- ma tiv a w : pi i-si-nl and i splelllli'l eX'-!.: enjoyed by a there could it. together a ne or one inoti subject of tin fully iiiforni.il be a most ,:n .Miss Mary elected stal" 1 Una Socief , f ihe Daughters of the i.-il ully in-eSidcd. She introductory remarks, te objects ol' such Katie ii-iety is required to bold -.-tings annually and the Revolut inii. gi'.n made ; a .few speaking' "f tin el ings. , Tie- soi four public iii'-' anniversary -" Creek ISriiig" is The great obi'-, commemorate I North Carolina by the : public, terest and stir the Rattle- of Moore's a most fitting occasion, t of flic society is to evolutionary events tu history. It is hoped xi rcisi'S to arouse in lormanl patriotism. Tin' exercises were delight fully be terspers'"ii with music, a violin solo by Mr. K initio Jones being the lirst num. her. Miss l:IU" Roberts was accom panist. President D. 11. T i i II. of A. & M College, who was olio of the speakers of the evening, was absent. Mr I- li- - ' ounor. sccicta rv ot the State Historical Commission, made a most delightful talk' on the Rattle of Moore s creek Rrldge. Me had drawn a rough black hoard sketch ot the coiinuv around the bridge at that tune and pointed out the points of in (.Contmued on Pago Six.) STORMS IN THE EAST Rivers of New York and Pennsylvania Flooded I'lllslnicg lacing One id flic Worst Floods ill its History, Willi the Al legheny liiirstiiig lis Hanks Roch ester New ork alio Other ( il.e.x I'lice I looil. ( By Leased Wire to TlieTiniesI I'iUs-b'irg, Pa., .March I 1'ins burg today - faced one ol Ihe worst' Hoods of iis -history. Wil ii Hi" Alle gheny bursting ils banks, it was pre-dii-ied early Ihis morning Mat lueii-ty-live feci would he registered by noon. The. situation along tlie .Mononga hela is good and liie riv'eC das given little I rouble hul '.he Alegheny has iniilldated a large area and cone 'tin in'-' age to many towns. Freeporl and Fi nn suffering severely. .-.' A lay of iiope eaiiie today w ith I he announcement b I lie w ea I aer Ini reau of a drop in lemperati t e. , Dammed l.v Ice Pack. .March Uochesler. V 1 Diiiiiiiie.l by a solid ice' pack, extend-1 ing half a mile iii the stream from here;, and swollen by continued rains and thaws, the Genesee river is rap idly rising. This morn ing Koi hesu-,:-. Mount Morris;, Avon -and (lenese'e faced ihe worst Hood in their history. The ice inick is- Ihe worst of lift ecu yea rs. . ! Steps for the use of dyna III il e i u ! an ..attempt to break Ihe . ii-e paeli j were taken today, but it was feared I i hat I lie move might he -too hit Serious At liiiltalo. Iliil'lalo. X. Y , March I Wil if ih proniise liy the weather man of niild-l ei- weal her . and the .'possibility l ; rain, the Hood situation in south' mil falo today assumed a serious uspc t I ne water in lliiffalo Cteek; at S.e iieca street was , reported as . la in; about, il W feel iroiii the i ier liaiii but si ea.Iil v rising. . (old Nnap liiings Hone. '.Cincinnati. O., .Marcir I -A co'h: snap is headed east .from the Dakota. and Nebraska today. '"bringing .Tiopi of a car-cli in ihe Hoods which ai doing great damage throughout the Ohio Valley.. , The temperature her. today was. HI degrees, 'with- con I in tied rains : over a wide area. . '"The j. weather bureau expects no. acii.-j drop in 1 1 1 mercury . till loiuoiiou I niglit. .' , : : ' Rams In I pper New oi k Albany. X. Y . March I Raiu l.iifoiighoni upper New .York : io lay added lo ihe menace of Hood whicii has. caused alarm over y large yiari of Ihe siate and t hreatetied many in'i ns. I'he I em pera I lire here was :', H d.'g ; ' -ahini' zero,, lull al ('anion il fell-.o. till- I'l'eezillg poilll, I'.L' (leg tee;-, .11!. I il was' hoped Ihal. the iliaws which Inn;.' helped IO SW'II I he I rihlll al'ies' ill I ill- llink-on would be ; si opped . Tie;' .si i. caul;; cout iniu" lo rise, however.. Misiiiehaiiiia Rising. Wilhesbarrc. I':i.. March I Susquehanna, river is rising at rate of six inches an hour. I In nation al many points is serious. Tin-1 . the sil- BOTH SIDES ARE : CLAIMING VICTORY I I'.y Leased Wire lo Th" Tina-., .. South Ret iilehem. Pa.,- .Match Victory in the labor war ai ihe II lehein Steel plant is claimed Pv ! the strikers and the' company". The strike pickets this morning polled that not one new man id presented himself at. the si eel mil::' for worn. It was; expected by t he company that- many-of the old .lands would desert the strikers and ret tun and to prevent molestation ol',-these die police were ordered to pal nil t in road .from Rethleiiem to Freetiian--burg, three miles below where a uia loriiv ot the workmen live. It was stated this morning t.tal a movement by the merchants and i t officials is on loot to draw up a set ol" resolutions asking the state", lo withdraw the state police. II l.ns is done I lie duet ol police expects lo swear in 2Ui) deputies and preserve order hnnsclt. President Charles M. Schwab, iris reported on good aut.loritv. has been urged to bring more strike-brenners lo ihe plant, as such men are plenti ful in the great eastern labor ( en tres. Tne president has. however, decided that no more would be im ported at this tune, pielerring to give the local laborers an opportun ity to return to work. Oil M USS Sl'AVI! . hi fes:' 5S-' fc ' . ' - . ?:.:-'" . ' . ! .' -J' ' i i -'.;'..,: j . W " . . . ' . -A. i I X," I I 1 . Co a to' i ii.'.l in 1'iin -i:l -. ltlOu;., on nai ' v .; ii Lie w i . I -York: nli ( ' ,vlio . has. jiisl w as a n A inefi- iii.v made her fa elil s. ' " She was ii Wiisll., and was s I'ilion. of New ied ' in n I Stiivrn ; '.- a o. 1'ai is I im ( ii-. coiH.! M in . ia .. ina H l'-ll DR. TAYLOR, WINS U. N. C. Class of 79 Presents With a Silver Cup Die Cl:is i.' ci : il I" l i'.'-i'iil a Mler ( en lo ihe ',iein!s-i- W ho Hail the Most ' liihlren- l o a Cup lo the One U I'd I 1 iiel cd the I list Dr. s. i. 1, a-, ie r -inii "--liidgc R. . i!!-i,;i V. :'i ; i lie innei's. :i'l:' ::- " , ;;,.: '.:'::-;,"!,,..!i iii ;ih.'' wi'n-,:,,.V,-:.M ;.:.!, : ;, : -.;'.-l'.':y i..!;.- :i liatnl-some.'.Ki')-,!.';- -i-:':;'. ' nl'h ..".;!:::. in '.MH'ils,' d"; i :U;.; ... '... .I o-'.-'w iii.'li ha. v." V'i ' lf!l!e I.::;;.!1;" - ; " , il I i ' I illiS" WllU i:J.O I.V , : ;,:; .'f'ie' I'e ;-. r.i ; of . -i:.; 1 I 'a ,oi i tl a (!.-.' .'...'.:' 'i :-.' -i'. -.'! - J.ie ! ,! ha! lt, AK Oil' I'd ;m .;;. ;';,.'' , .::" "i I, ae lt:'o'i.: .0 li!,- riV. . .- l. :'.''-1 : ;-. l;e a ii.i " '. a. I.al.h.1' v ;e ... " -. , .1;. , : 1 1, i ' i C' tnelll I H ' !' a 'n, i - I, -. . ... el ': h" ea. IllliU .Old ol" -..of-.' II" I: ;'! ii! il.- 'ha i:-, le'1'. "a l.l'i.lilili.-li: ill - l ia; i;;i IISI 1'! I. u ill 1 h" ie !li-l' :, i : , M.a, i'"-'.- I' i.- lo: !., . ,;i t' .. . I l'il',!.. I 1 1 1 ; . I : 1 ! .It-:, .n,., : !l iiiidi'i'!.. .willi ,tl Al :ll ! i . I. I M 1 . HI; llli. I'liil.', .dor, '-Jul " K:. r.:i- : I; : t"a - lor, Felirii "l -i! I'.i', Al.i':"h h. .-in- Ta lor. .Ia n ua i y ua si-, e sil v ei and f I in.-" k ha'lds" ilesi-JU. ll'-illg 1," i n i In s hi-.:h-. " - " ! he . ln.'nilict's ul' the class of '711 have lie, otii" some of the stale s tuosl distinguished citizen;!, among waom are: i:i-l!Op Slem-i". W. .!. Peele. .Inst a i; .lana s .Manning, ex-Judge R. W. Win-aon, Hon Francis D. Win ston, and others. To piijuv (he love, of sausage one must enjoy a lot ut confidence, PRESIDENT WILL NOT BE A WITNESS Will Not Be Called to Testify Before Ballinger-Pinchot Committee PINCHOT ON STAND ( onvci-sal ion I hat I'llicliot Hail With the I'lesident Will Not Ih Intro dm eil As l iiilence and President ill Not Re Called to Tell His Side ol Ihe Siorv Pun-hot lold ot His Relallolls Willi (alltvlH (illlVIS lold ol the ( iiiiuiligliani ( lannS and Piiuliot .Advised Him lo See the President . Ill' Leased Wire to 1 he I lines) ; W'usliiiigt'oii, March 1 President Tuft will not he called to testify be- df i'oi-c '.the Kallinger-Pinchot investi- galiug committee. 'Neither will the conversation which he and with Mr. I'iiicliol on the subject of conserva tion he introduced as ..evideneo be fore I he! commit! ee. , ; . I iiese decisions were reached bv t lie. coniniilfee in executive session this 111(1111 in ... .Mi. Pepper, niiornev for Mr. Pin cliot. ;' Informed' the comniiitiie that he would not insist thai the. eonversa lioit whic.h Pinchot had with the pres ident lie itii i-inluced in evidence. This nciioii on his part relieved the com-' nitiiec of "much --embarrassment. ' When jl. .re's u tned its hearings in opca session this morning Mr. Pin chot again went on the witness stand. He look up the thread of his story of his 'connect ion '.with the Alaskan: coal claims. He referred to the tel egrams si'iii. by Clavis oh July 1(1 .lo.'.-.. tlie loii'si. service, asking that its ef foris. In'-' usi'il in . having the Cun iiinghani cases postponed: He said: he was absent from Washington when tlie teegi;iii)i i-aitie, and did not re turn tint i 1 Secretary Wilson had writ ten to the interior department ask ing for a- delay .in- the -hearing '-on the. eases. Mr: I'im hot said he :. arrived in . Spokane on August :i to attend the console ;u ion conference.. ! - There. Clavis .called on him and laid before him I he fa cl s ( pucetiiitig the Alaska u coal i tainis. sti hsta nt ially . as he had d.'sci ilii'd I lii'in to the committee. Ciavis was ; afraid',. I'inchol -. said,. i' lhal Cunningham ciaims would go lo patent-,. -ami .he as anxious to .call I i j 1 1 1 1 e - at n tit ioii' l.o I he niaiter.: -. I : as r-i;-. iiiiu li impressed." .-.nil j'i ncliid , 'a i il i . ( I la vis and what lie fold Hi.-. iei oiu mended to Cl .vts ihal he la i Ie- i.-ia I "ria I he lm" i'li.- 1 1 1 ' ' - s i d " 1 1 1 . at' ili'e" ear I lent iiaiii.. in . ". : WJiv did .you'ijo jhai?" asked Mr., I'epp...-'v. . -: !; ... . ' ' ' It -seeiii.-d to iiie." said. I'inchol, ' Ihal i h. !:.-' v ,,s likely to rise out ot" i C.in: iniied iai Page Seven.) PRESIDENT AND LEADERS TALK j" I .'!. 1 .' , i s" 1 1 "-;re to The Times! i V a.- 'iiiiigi.il . Mai 1 - -1 'resident 'I att ; :!"., .' si .-. I ' ,i "p. ill i ii-al : Wasliinglou by ii.viau S. iiatie-. Aldi j.-h. speaker Can- ! !',"!. ;, ii.i t.e- ("rain-, ..i: '.MasSin-lmsclts. '...'.I A ' i"i-:if y i :?. -i .-1 . Wickei sham at a 'A li.t.- liotis" . -.iid. ; eni'e this morning, i v-'i.i 1. : i. k i-la. e ime.i.'diat.-ly after an j K in - ak: isi !aiid i .iti: inucd foi i tw;" ,l,."!i; s. . . . . ' ,':'. I 'I'll.- pu: -p.. o .i,f Hi.- ".inlei -eii'-e was th, .Usiai-si. ... i,v th.-.: administration'!!., leuislativ"' jit i.,giaiii. " Presiilent Taft, ", v '.. iias Is , i' it; utHee nearly one year, it ' Hin.. -.1, i' is .said. t. have con-i;ir's:- it this si'ssiim "naet . Into . law . li...- t put. it. ; ii pi.rt- plalform pledges T...;.y, ii is iiiidc rslond that he .put I ii. re. -p. nisi bilil y for t'a v'ora bin- action n t ie I u ns. -ii. I biil. conservation nieastires. jiostal sax-ings bank bill, and Ihe .statehood bill: squarely up to Sen ator Aldtieh and Speaker Cannon. N'ot- one of the menibi'rw of the con tei. n.-e would discuss its purpose,' ex-,-eplitig- Senator Aldiieh, who said: "We are just .sirinoth ing- out thn I ngas and m -vising ways and means I'.ir having passed the measures til's president insists upon." li is understood that Senator (.'ratio lias been siiiin. ling the members ot the senate "as lo their attitude on these imir measures, and that he has report ed to the president who the object"- are. and the reasons that prompt l ' t to light the administration yi'ut tn.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1910, edition 1
1
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