fHE WEATHER
y For Raleigh and Vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day. - - , . :
If or y North Carolina : l'n
settlod Aveathcr, with showers
tonight or rYidny.
LAST
EDITION
ESTABLISHED 1876.
RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.
PRICE f CENTS.
Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in , the City of Raleigh of Any Other Newspaper.
F
E
Ml.
ii . ii Ik ii li a Bi h n vvr i ii la 11 t it . m
-"as,
THE CRI PEN
LEMON
LIS NOW
IN PROGRESS
Much Damaging Testimony
Heard Against the Doctor
at Hearing Today.
THE BODY IDENTIFIED
Oxitvd of 10,000 Persons Surround
Court liuilding to (,'i't a Sight of
lr. Crippen Today Police Have a
!) Ilcult. 'I iiiic Pri-serviiig Order
Professional Fiieml of llelle 101
inore the First W it m ssTold of
How Her Suspicions Won- Aroused
Ky Her Friends Disappearance and
Hon ( rippcu Alot Her Question.
ft ( Tly Cable to The Times)
London, Kept. S The crown to
day began laying the foundation ot
the case against Dr. llawley Harvey
t'rtifii, accused ot the murder of Ills
wife, Boile -141 more. - With the re
nupintlun of lils. homing in the How
street police court. Prose'citior Trav
els Humphreys sot our to establish
the corpus delicti, behind him was
an array of witnesses ready to testify
that the remains found huned in
quick lime in the cellar of 3!i HIII
drop Crescent, north London, on
July were those of Mrs. Crippen.
Tile scenes that marked the ser
orid hearing on the (ith, were re
pealed today. A crowd of Itl.lHM
Surrounded the court building, hiiu
drods havUig , stayed iy . -their posts
-for. hours for the chance of seeing
the defendant. The police had as
'difficult a iiimovas on Tuesdaay to
handle the .crowds. So grout was
lite crush at one tune that seieral
women tainted.
The first witness .called was .Mrs.
Smythson, a professional friend, of
Hollo Klinoro, associated with her In
the London music hall artists guild,
of which the slain woman was trus
tee." "I last saw Helle Klinoro. on Jan
uary 2u." said the witness. "She
appeared in good health, and her
manner was normal. Later 1 saw
Kthel LeNevo at a hall al tended by
many theatrical people. She wore
Mrs. Crippcn's brooch and the fuel
.attracted much attention. To those
who questioned him then Crippen
said bis wile hail gone to California,.
"I saw Crippen after (lie death of
Belle. Klmore had been announced in
the London Kra. lie said I hen that
.(Continued on Page Six.)
THE VOTE OUSTING
SECRETARY BALLINGER
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Minneapolis, Minn., S"pl. S- Members
of the Pliiohol-Halllngor investigating
committee are., today at loggerheads
over (lie passage of the resolution by
the minority members of the committee
here yesterday wdiijdi condemns llal
llnger and calls for-his removal from
of flee.
Four of the majority members of the
committee are not In the city. The
other three., with the four democrats
and Representative Madison, who sides
with them, met and the resolution was
. sprung.
II whs passed by a vote of ...the
minority members, but not before two
of the majority members had with
drawn and cried no quorum.
The denniciats. however, declare that
there was a quorum present, whether
the republicans voted or not and that
the vote, must stand us the sense of
the convention. . They claim that the
republicans niav rescind the action and
change it later If they so desire.
The resolution uphold1 the chaises
made against Hnllingcr by tilavis and
Piiichnt and recommended 'that the Her.
retary or the Interior be no Hunter
retained in the public employ,
i The members who supported the res
olution are Senator-Fletcher, of Flor
ida; Senator Purcoll of North Dakota
and Congressmen James, ot Kentucky.
-Graham of Illinois and Madison ot
Kansas.
Senator Ktiute Nelson chairman,
voted present, hut senator. Suther
land, or T'tah and Congressman Met 'nil
withdrew.
The henriiiK was adjourned, until
Friday, when It Is believed ConRress
men hen by and Olmsted will be pres
ent. '-..-'. : ' .
r
iSfi
mm
Until Irinsaido Osgood, of New
lock, who holds the unique distinc
tion of belnn the lirst of her sex to
malic the perilous ascent of Mount
l,:.fa,vi tic, New Hampshire. Word of
her achievement recently hits spread
all tin. muli New lOnuhind, ami she is
he im; central united by sport im; as
veil as sciciitilie exiKmciits. .Miss Os
good has made many other ascents
that in a measure filled her for task,
iiotbin was ever done by her so pre
tentious us Ibis last feat.
A MIDNIGHT FIRE
Two Residences Greatly Dam
aged by Fire Last Night
Loss Amounted to Twelve or I ill cell
Hundred Dollars liclicved by
Many to Have l!ee:i Caiisi'd by a
I'Mrcbiif,',1 .Marin I'ailed Aaaiii.
I.nst Hislit between .tn el Ve- and one
o clock inc. nesir.iyeo "le1. nouse una
bndly . damaged .another on' Swain
rtrcct betwerii: I la ; jjett. and . .Vv Horn
A venue. . '''.
The lire .''or'ijlnated on the '"front porch
of lie I'csii'.-nee of Mr. William 'Day
and soon the building' was in : llanies.
The lirst alarm failed t.i wok for sonic
unknown .re isnii, and the- lire., com
panies hail t'i be iiMtilieil over the', tel
ephone. iiwiiiK tu the .ibdi'iy ill fiiituiK
In the call: the Maim s bad gained such
headway ". oh tlie May: residence that
iiotbiliK '-icon Id be done to save it. Jn
the meantime the " residence.', of . Mr.
Arthur I'.elviu had i-aiuvlit and was
bui iiiiiK'. lint by hard' wni k the llames
were ..'MinUiiislo'il. llinu.Kb there, was
cousiilei' i bl- (lamau-c.
The 1 1 1 1 ;i I loss auioiiiited 'to .-twelve
or lifie.'U bumlj-i;d liilais.
The lire originated on. un- ironi poren
of Mr. 1 iiiy's houie,. wliieli .loads' many
to .'believe- that it was the work of an
ineoialia'y.
.Only a few niotillis:; ni'n i wo houses
next to tie se were destroyed by tire
which. oi iKioateij in a v.ieanl house.
ii'Xi:;.vn;s st.w .wv.w.
Wanted to Discuss Aiinma Them
selves (he Dalliimer-l'iiK hot Af
fair, i
tliy Leased Wire lo The Times.)
St. l'aul, Minn., Kepi. . N - Mori;
than two-thirds of I be -deleftiiles . to
the National Conserviition Couress
staved awav from the coineiition this
innriiing. "'They were more interested
in discussing allionn theinselves the
prohdbi lilies of the ltiilliiiKcr-l'inchot
invest iKatiiiK coiii,miHee row ihun in
the sneerhos wbiidi were delivered.
The speakers we.ro 1'rof. Henry S.
Graves of llie department, of agricul
ture; John r.arretl, director of the
liiireau of American Ifepuldics; I1'. V.
Weslbrook, and Dr. W. ,f. Mcliee.
Insuryciicy a Tornado.
(I'.y I,ensed Wire to The Times.)
SI, l.ouls. Mo.,. Septe Insurgeliey Is
a tornado that is sweepl'ng the nation
and wreckim; )io!itii'.'il dynasties, ae
coriliiiK to .-Victor. Mill-dock;' 'li. is one
of I he haooiest men In tile failed
States today. The insui front leader of
Kansas slopped over in St. Louis en
rotitc from Chicago to the centennial
celebration at Mexico City. Mr. Mur
dock rejoiced over the sweeping in
;'iii(tent victories in Wisconsin, Mlehi
Kan and New KiiKlaud alter this
fashion:
' "It makes the heart heat fthid in
every man that has a drop of insur
gent blond in bis vehis."
The' rooster makes a lot of noiso,
but Ui(jsold hen delivers the goods.
I i if7 1
IS AFRAIDJO REPORT
Extreme Ballingerites on
Committee Get Scared.
tiii'id 'I ha( Any Kcpoi-t at This Tinn
Will Hurt the .Vdmiiiislration
Aaim Time K.vpei-ted in the Com
mittee Meeting Tomorrow.
(ll I eased Wire to The Tiniest
St Paul, Minn., Sept. S -i'liiled
States Senator Duncan FlcV'iicr, ol
J' ioi lltil. indignantly reiiudiated a
story in lireuhilion here and in Min
neapolis today that the split, in I lie
rialliiiKor-lMnchot coniniitt.ee, which
has ;!reripitaled n situation likely to
delay ultimate decision of the issue
for months, was deliberately planned
in order to avoid havinn lo brinj; mat
ters to a head at this time.
Senator Nelson would not discuss
the statement hein:; so broadly circu
lated that strenuous ai-sinns from
Washington reached the committee
room, that some way out be found
for the j. resent, when the lacl hud
been learned that, a majority of the
Investigating commillee would prob-
altlv vote to oust fiallinser.
The situation developed tint of
Gilford Pjnohol's extraordinary popu
larity in the national conservation
congress and in the haiiqiietini;s and
other 'functions now heins held here,
caused some strenuous .communica
tions to pass between Senator Nelson
and hiith Washington oriiclals durltiK
the last lew days, if information ob
tained today is .correct.
. Senator Nelson is said to '.have,
pointed out that the exoneration Of
llalliiiKcr and -shelviii"; of I'inciiot. 4f)r
even the mildest critieisiit of Hie hit
ter in a report at this time inif-ht and
probably would make him a "martyr
and in a 'creator sense than ever n
public idol.
The two factions in -the'. split com
millee are uieetiti"; today in Minneap
olis' for inlorimil discussion of the
Situation. . That tomorrow's liieettus
w ill be i warm one is declared by Jill
members now on the grptind.
At the same time the democratic
members of the coniittee and their
opponents in the lialliuner report are
evidently the best of friends for they
hob nob together during tlie cveniiiKs
and npparently confine whatever hos
tility they may feel to the inside ol
r,he committee room.
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, and
llepresentntive Graiiain, of Illinois,
betian work early today in the prep
aration of the report to bo presented
for the committee's --consideration
when it meets tomorrow. The views
of the so-culled minority in a report
to congress will hardly meet with ap
proval here in time for the session
discussion of the report is expected
to furnish the excuse for a grand mix
up,, an adjournment to Washington
and indefinite postponement of the Is
sue. "I don't know a thing about it,'
said Gilford Pinehot today. "1 have
carefully refrained from asking any
questions, making any statements or
(Continued on I'age Five.)
ROOSEVEET GUEST
OF CHICAGO CLUB
(lly .Leased Wire to The Times)
Chicago, Sept. S Theodore ltoosovelt
comes to Chicago today. He will reach
here around i7 o'clock from Freeport,
where he Is scheduled for u speech
earlies Iri the day. .
A welcome which will put. in tin
shade all Hie other ovations in the
former 'president's honor on his trip
West, is planned by the Hamilton Club
which will ho his host at a banquet
tonight. Pupils from the various
schools will be on band to greet Col
onel ltoosovelt.
The banquet tonight will he held un
der the Hag of truce, for friends and
enemies alike in the Itepubliean party
will sit down together at the speaker's
table. Among these who will he there
are Speaker Cannon, Senator Cum
nilns, Senator Lorimer, Governor De
neen. Governor Stubbs, Senator Hev
eridgc. Charles W. Fairbanks, and
Chief of Police Steward.
Following his arrival,-the president
will be taken In an automobile, with
a -police escort, to the Congress Hotel
where half an hour will be allowed for
a Ightnlng change from street to even
ing dress.
Then the ex-president will go to the
banquet room.
r A jungle scene made of sugar and
glucose will greet the coloney when
lie reaches the banquet room. It Is
four feet square and stands five feet
in thrt shape of an oval. In the center
is an elephant with two ntendants and
Colonel ltoosovelt ready to shoot a lion.-
Mr. Roosevelt has not given out
what he will talk about.
When Colonel ltoosovelt learned to-
"PIVvA
.yifff
1 -si
;
Main ice Maetei-luicK. I.u poet !ira-
nie.tits, and o:s .-e iieys v o i.-. ' i-nrv.el te
Lehlaiic. who an- c';llaboi-a ion- upon
a new play el -Jie pastor.-. ki.ol dial
is to be produced Willi cerium slaee
innovations iinlieard ol no in llie
pi csenl lime. i lie hmilai n ns ot (be
liiodcrii drama liarc no tenors lor
.Mui-lerlincU and his wile. Only re
cently Muoiiiuc M.-ieterliiii k produced
-Macl-et.!-- i t the. : ri'.'.eh ej'shut -r
her liusbaii(f! i he idea was laii hed
at by iiiaav superior people, hut (be
success was reiiiari ible. Ihe scats
were sold jit MO ea.'i aril Ihe pro
ceeds devoted to ihuriiv.
day lea'rued that I'liite.l S'ates Seiiritor
Lorimer had been, invii-'il f i tbe-iHn.ner-of
the II.iiDillou I ' !u!- at -Chii-a-gi'. ' this
evening, he deeiareil Ihai he would
not", intend the. . diimer if Senatoi
t.ortmer. w.-is U-esen(. :.
"Vou bad' i Uer wire alo-o! ni.l toll
the club what i Kay." he told rive com
mittee hero, '-j iinalierable . in
this." ;'
Koiisevelt hi hi-. . spi.-i-f h here.,, u'i'geil
the .'Voters 'to linn 'poiiiicil rlseils out
of power. '.
.. A Clef -.some, deliln-r -Hi .u the. iam
ilton .Club reception committee .-out a
telegram lo SeiiMt-oi- Leniner inroiiHiug
him ol rolonet llooseveli'.- :dee:a ra tion
and slating that their invitation, to him
was '.therefore withdrawn. . .
The annouaeeuieut Mii'I; teleyiam for
hii.hling Lorimer (o a'tteiid was tin- sen
sation of the ila.y :il I'';'. I'piirl.
Tin: dhowm: casi;.
I.xpected to I'eacli (be .lui v I oday
( losing Argiiuieiil t i c -1 1 1 v .Made.
H!y .'L'i.-aseii. Wile t... The Tones.)
Chk'iigOi. Kept.. S i'ii!!ou iiig ;i he clos
ing ercniienH of the Stale's Altorlley
Wayiuao, lie- ease V.'r 'J.e.'. ll'Neill
Urowiio, ai eiisell o' h! ill-i-y in eimnoe
tlon ' .wiili- the eleetioi, nj- William Lor
imer to- llie I'liilei) ties senale, . Will
go to the jury toila;,,. Way-ioau said
this niuihihg lie wvial'i i-on.-nine lie'1
greatest pari, of i he o. y w ii !i his arguments-'
' He -.oxpcols i ! ;-iiVi- time, for
Judge Isei sloO to i-ea I.: ' lie . long 1 by
urgunionts to lie- .ii ' .
A -verdict Is not i :x poi-t e.i. befu-e 'Sat
urday, if Mien.. Tin- case ' has been
remarkable for llie " number of vitro
lie. attacks' iri'.i ii- by 'too ttonieys- for
the stale ami ie,,;iise . on each other
anil tor the iii.Ji.-tirie;;!..-. tor pei-Jury
ami jury tampi riiu' whi.-h liosulteil.
BATTLESHIP AFIRE
THREE IN KILLED
(I'.y .Leased' Wire lo The Times.)
Prlsinoutb. a;, Sept. S 1 he bui
tleshlp North Dui-ola is ashore in
lower Chesiipenne- l.;:iv with her
hunkers ahre and seven ly-hve mem
bers ol the crew-have been overcome
bv smoke and ...teat, according to a
report winch reached here by wire
less-late-this afternoon.
Three men are reported to have
been killed bv an oil explosion which
staretd the hie and eitnn cithers are
said to bo missing..
The North Dakota which is one of
the American ilreadnaughts . was
launched November 11. hmx at the yards
of the Fore River Shipbuilding Com
pn il v. Qutlioev. Mass. .She cost the
government .?7,M0,U00. .-
An Impressive Service Held
Last Night
! I, teen IMiousand Men at liilnigh(
Mas Many i-ieiates and 1. avium
.".ii ive l ioni toe I lined Sia'is jo
(!av. t Dy Leased Wire to The. Times) -.-
.V'oni rea;, '.Sept.' '? ---The. I.hl'.d day
of ihe I-; i : i :i :-ii;; risi ii- eoiij.-ress begun
v "i'h nue of ihe tiuisl inn ressive re
ligious services' ever lu-ld in America
1'i.e midnight- iiias ior ir,,ooi men
at No; re D.'me -brought the work of
the' interriiii ior.al asemiilage into
full swiii:;.' Cardinal. .Viac'otu'.o Van
tiuielii, papal !"g;-,te, -,vh'! -r;i;'nl"il last
night.-'at. tiie briliiaiiL leceiHimi jri'ven
by the i)i mi i in inn .iititiio'rilies, declared
this I'.ioiiiiiiJ thai -lie felt ii.-'. vcM as
over, and. relYosiiod oy a good night's
i'-m. insisted on following, his pro
gt am, . ilea iti- .the jdras of bis advis
ors that ho curtail his Work.
The nrrivai of ni.ii'.y diti.'rj-iii.shed
jii'i'Ialeii and layiiien froi.rr.be 1'llited
Staie.n liriiiging rli-.' uvfiuhii'.' e' almost
!o the. full quota",. atUVd in I ! i.rti
.iav.ce of the sessions . hold toduy.
Among those." who tool; pn' I in Lie
proceedings lor ihe lirsjr I ii.i" we: e
Arehhish'op .1. .1. . tll unoti. of SI.
Louis: Ari-hhishop .i'lliii M. Farley,
of Now York:" i .'..'. Liive le of New
'i o ; : .Mgr. Lewis., sererary-- ;o Aich
liishop Farley,-'' -and l-'aiho;-. .lolni .1.
Jiynie, of New York. ..; . .
i en- of i i.e ". a; ' raoi ive a
lures' of today's --program was Cie
niiisic given ill St.. i'aliici'.s by the
elieueel clioir . intd t h" Si. l'al -rick's
orphans. ;
The program had for its ma:n
events the Pontifical Mass for relig
ious connnunitios in lite cathedral at
!t a." !ii.: genertil sectioiml lueetiitgs
in French and Fngl.ish from ,1-i to 12
and to -t.'.i'.h, with ;t . uriosts
.special meeting and a special ineet-
itig for the Ciiiliolie women ot the
cily.
The - evruiiig -,vi!l ho giveii over
largely-, .to the public meeting In. . Notre-'
Dame church, w:here: t!ie main
veins (if , I lie congress are held, '.a t
which sjieeches will, be made by bish
ops, 'priests, 'anil hiyineii.
Much i.ilei'o.-i w:;s .-.r iusc ! todiiv
y ihe (i 1 1 n 1 ili i'h ti on of his att.ick on
I'l'iitcstani ism . made by. -. Father.
Vaiiglmn, of London. His uorhira-.
t ion that "lie hail no right , to htame
Protestants for their belief, but they
were iictua ted bv the best of motives"
has been at'cepted in iion-Catliolic i-ir-
cles as the. amende honornbh'.i.n spile
of .his reilerut ion thai lie found Prot
estantism wanting and 'that -Protest -
mts could -"lump, it if they did not
like if.". There is still liiuc.li discus
sion hoard of Father Vaiighau's
stitfenient that half of tho Protostam
world was 'drift ins to agnoslieism and
the other half crceiiing 'hack , io
Rome.
.'; Fullier A'atighiui's (ittaek, however,
has brought forth .a reply from the
(Continued on Page hix.)
. (Si-
., Charlotte,
laigniiieni.
itil io. The '1'ine. s.)..
Sep!, v A . sti-ettti"
I'.- '.'( Nvi.ten g.i .nliir,
resnlutliin iti fa vol- of the p iieK '.post
aint for better edue.i lien ol' eliihli cn in
the rural districts iind auotlier .' reso
lution favoring the physical uluation
of . railroads and other public ' uiililies
were put Uirougli with a whoop by tie
National Farmers' t'nioii at tie- mie-n-i.g
.session. ..Tho tiuestiin"'.'.of'-'.-o'ttiiy
rjieeUlation. and the: resolution jvporr-
eil i tile Co !ll",i! toe. as ol I' lit -
issues which the fanners, adopted with,
keenest satisfaction. Their position oh
till n(" tin1 subjects eimineiatod -'was
in a do so plain that no man could mis
take their tiosition.
The , union after a barbecue - dinner
will finish up the work of the annual
convention, this afternoon cu-." tonight.
New .officers, will be i'H'cti-d In open
nio'eting, there. 'being no committee on
nominations.
The plaee for t he 1911 , eonveniinii
will he chosi'il fn the same. .'manner.
It is signiticunt that, while: t hedrgani
zatioh eschews politics iiiiil partisan
stiip most vigorously, it is ;it ihe same
time '-'evident' that the members' will
exert a great inlliienoe in 'the coming
elections In voting for 'men who shall
favor the measures vihieh (lie national
union lias given it's support to.
Collector of Customs at liichniond.
( Rv Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington. Sept. N The treasury
department announced the appoint
ment of Ilenrv 1j. t ook, of Hicinnond,
V.'i - as depni v collector and inspector
ot ctistoms ut Unhtnond.
Ik - Ji ty fr
f
Mr. I 'raeccs .lai.e Lrair.enbMi g,
of eiv Y'UU. a i'orini'r -henlui-Uy
bell'-, ii'-il ii uiui.-iao ol considerable
nofe who has .-iooltc:l lo the stale au
Iboriliev at Albany. . ., tor a cIihiiI-l'eui-'
liccu-e. because she !inuis she
wMics (o b -date that anybody
skilled in oi.'M ill!.' a piano should he
aide to run :: autouiuhiie n a b .
terous niiinncr.-1 -5 run my oun jitito
iiuddle mid I luce loom! lUiil the art
!' eiiiding an .-into (ii: "umli Hi" c:-i--wd-ed
-tieets or a'cnue- is tiotl'iug com
pared lo piano plinio-;. ' Du! jji,'.
An-- i i i 1 s i h n
of mi liiilomi iah nilintnu oicr ;i per
son v hen It amis oiieiated by a wo-iiiiih'-'-
o. .We are uiore ciirelul
than men. I he .-iiiplicai ion Dr ii li
cense bv a woman is an nmo at ion.
FIX THE STREET
Why Leave a Streak of Block
Paving Along Fayetteville St ?
street Car Commiuv .Not to Pn( Down
Crick on 1'aVcttcville street "At
This'. Time" Old l;!oc!:s W ill be
iLcluiiicd tor Awhde,
At tiio request-' of ' he street;: car
oiiipar.y, the tracks on l-'uyetteville
.t I eel w ill not be i-;.vo,i wit h brick
as fue I racks around I he chpit'td aVe.
but .the block paving wiii he. retained,
ior. a wliiie 'ai'i Iniw..
.:' When ire- cily h-. i.i.-d to pave a
pciriioa of M;!r!in and Fayetteville
sfi eels with: asphalt, the (;ai eoiii)iany
w as i-eijuired to. ptive llie space along
Us trucks iiiiil lii'twajon tln; rnils. The
coniiiany did 'not' l aisc ;tny " protest ,
luit wi'iit ithtiil to nuiting down
briek; wbi! ii; 1J : the v. ay, is. niaking
ii- h.itmlsolne pu eOo-IH. .
-'or varioits reisoiis, great '"exjiense
'mi!,-, one of to em, Ihecoiiijiaiiy and
the -stri-et coinmiUof- onvcu-d inlo a
vei !a agreement lo let the imving
1,'lo.nj.- The l'"ityel tev.il e si reel track
stand- as il is until nil. ' the other
ta'cks around t he .:-' pilot and on
Mafliu street, have been completed
As file liiut'er stands now, the asphalt
will be. pn' down DU i be street is,; but
ho old '..block's along Hit- cur line "ti
Fayeiti-ville ) oet will remain until
ii l iter: liaieliieir the. city w illcome
along and tear them up and the car
t-iinipiiuy will imt down llie brick.
Many peopie xjinuot iiuilotstiind w hy;
l Ms -should be I'-lt nn Tit- v.ie i:.i;u. u
i ho, bricks are t o. be put (low n around
tiie i-.ipilo' and 'Marl in 'street.-, why
unV have llie ,Fn el teyille, VI root
t riic'ks .-'pa'c(l" at -i hi same lift''?"
AJU'tie oer a moitl.ii .from now
.led there will be . .ihotisaiuU of people
here' al Li'iiiling Uu- I u -ir. fivey vi 1 1
come uii "Mart it'i si roe: from t he depot
over .aVplialt and hriek- piivement..
Then' ihe.y ill travel op Faeitc
ville styeet oet' -asphaltand Ihe. old
lb Igian bloch. iiitved car triiik, and
they will want in know why. the" city's
prir.ei.iii! slrcei still retains the old.
ro'iiuh stone p;t einerit Wiiilc hriek is
used oiiotuor streets..
. S.otiii'tiuio iiller fair week, possibly
liot, until in ihe w-i nt.er or next spring',
the.cil.v will trot out its force again
ind. tear hp the' -block's .'on Fuyelte
ville strei.'l uiui tlien' the brick will be
put down. It is not quite plain why
the streets should hetorn up twice
Allien it coubi he avoided by putting
down Ihe .brick now. :
Wouldn't it. be eheuper now? The
city already has its force tearing up
the block and the car company has
its men putting down brick. Why not
continue right along and get it till
ever with and not leave Fayetteville
st'-eet until lasL If woulii give the
(Continued on Page Eight.)
WA HANDED
The Corporation Commission
Heeds Cry of Railroads
In the Depot Matter
BROWN STANDS TRUE
The Wail of (he Itailroads is Heard
Above the Plea of the People The
Majority ol the Corporation torn
mission Does the IVnAVlisli Act
Commissioner Itrown Slands by the
( ili.eus and hays 'J heir Just De
mands Have Not IH-cu Met The
I nion Malum Sore to lie Indicted
I pon a Long-siirieriiin' Public for
eai-s lo oinc Stones and her
pents Insleail ol lirciid and l ish.
The Corporation Commission by a
vote o! two to one has handed the cit
izens (if Iialeigh a large, juicy lemon
in Lie union station matter and has
saddled her with the present union
si ai ion for years' , to come, by sits- ,
ocmling lis order requiring too rail
roads to enclose the concourse. It
was a -complete backdown by the ma
lum v onlv My. Henrv Cliiv Urown
standing by the people,-and his .clear-";-(
ut disseniiug opinion is one that,
should be read bv every citizen of
liiiloigh.' ;' ';' :i:
Ihe Maioritv Opinion.
The opinion of the majority is as
follows j " "s-aj;
"I his matter was hoard on exi,-ep-(ions
of the Southern Railway Com- .
puuv and the Seabuard Air Lino Itall
w:iv on the 27th day of August, 1910.
Complainants were represented hy
Messrs. Avcock & Winstonattorneys
at law. and the defendants. South
ern kniiwav 'Company and Seaboard
Air Line Rathvav. excepting, were
represented bv James H. Pott. Esq.,
attorney at law.
The onlv exception insisted upon
al the henring was exception No. 4,
and is as follows:
."To the order of this commission
oil psitre eight ol the order: requir
ing I ins resoondent and the Seaboard
Air 1. t ic l-'ailwav to build a wall
along the western side of the con
course and provide the concourse
with t'i'diatcrs. ' " :
"To this iovfioii of the order of
this honorable commission this re
spfiiidenl '-respectively excepts, and
asks tliirl this lonoriible conimisslon .
again coiisider tin- iiiiitl.er.
. "This respondent, believes, (hat the
(Continued on Page I'our)
NO STATEMENT AS
Tn ii inur nrni
U ttAUUt mi
('"i'.y Leased Wire to The Times)
; Wii-hini ion. S. pi. s Cntil the
state depart tin lit receives full . ad
vices from its agents , it Tiie Hague,
no iiflicial slaten-.ent will bo made
showing What effect. The Hague tri
b it n al's 'decision in tiie Newfoundland
lishenes case will- have upon the fish
ing industry of this country, .-accord-,
jug to Hie departments announce-,
moot todav. A voluminous cablegram
was. received from ' The Hague this
iiiortiine. W hen translated Ironi the
code it. was found that in the trans-,
mission there had been many omis
sions. Vntil llie cable company sup
pliesthe missing portions of the dis
patch the department will be unable
io make ;r definite public statement.
.. . I noiticially, oHicials of the depart- ,
mont. phasing their opinions on the
presslispalcaes. believe Kngland has
received the better of the decision.
1-looods in Moravia.
. (Bv ('able to The Times)
Vienna. Sept.. 8 Ten persons have
perished- more than M) houses .have
collapsed and UiO more are tottering
todiiv in the flood-swept districts of
Moravia. 'I lie government has ord
ered troops rushed to the stricken dis
trict. The towns ot V ngarlscheatra
and Kunowitz have been the heaviest
suflerers so tar.
How a poor man lords it over oftQ
who is a little poorer than himself, j
II on
UN