Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 17, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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.TnE7EATHEIfc x For Itulolgh . uiiI t vicinity: ..Fair tonight and Sunduy. ' , Foe "North . Carolina : , Fair , tonight and. Sunday; moderate north winds becoming light and variable. i : i A -. LAST . EDITION PRICE S CENTS j ESTABLISHED 1876. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 171910. Double the ROOSEVELT STANDS BY CUB Quotes Abraham Lincoln and President Taft to Jcstify Himself " THE NEWlffllAUSf.1 Colour! Roosevelt Turned Himself Loose Today mid Made One (if the Most Significant Speeches of Hi Cnreei Defended His (Yitieism of the Supreme Court. Praised Taft and Delined His New Nationalism -Compured Himself to .Abraham Uncoil). (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 17 Ac knowledging Ins leadership tn the new nationalist" movement and de lining In detail its guiding principles practically its plat form former President Theodore Roosevelt today made what perhaps will prove to be the most Important public speech of Ills career. Colonel Roosevelt in his speed), which was delivered tais afternoon at the state fair, compared himself with Abraham Lincoln, praised Pres ident Taft as a public officer and ap- proved the legislative accomplish ment of the -present national admin istration. Colonel Roosevelt defended his criticism of supreme court decisions and quoted President' Lincoln and Presideut Taft in support Of his crit icisms and his right to criticise. Colonel Roosevelt called his speech 'the new nationalism and the old morality" and he opened by throw ing" down the gage to those who took issue with him for his recent criti cism of the superme court decisions in "the Knight sugar case" and the New York bakeshop case." He said that he had changed slightly the principles of his congressional mes sage in order to meet the develop ment of new conditions. Next he challenged any otner polit ical party to take the other side ot the propositions which ho was about to outline as the principles of the new nationalism, saying that it was a good thing to have tne issue made In clear cut fashion before the people; "for, In the end, the people would most certainly decide in favor of the ' principles embodied in the new na tionalism, because otherwise this country could not continue a true re public? a true democracy." Colonel Roosevelt Bald that his at titude in criticising the decision in "Tite Knight sugar case" was exact ly the same mamtuined by one of the ((Continued From Page Five.) TO MEET OCT. 20 (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington. Sept. 17 Every civilized country and practically every common wealth in the United States will be represented by some of their most prominent government officials and so cial economists at the clgth interna tional prhioA congress which is to open it sessions here October 2. Because the congress will meet in tho District of Columbia upon special Invitation by the United States gov ernment the opening ceremonies will be under the preslilenscy of the federal Government. ' President Taft will make (he opening address of welcome to the delegates and visitors. - of the congress will continue for five days. It is expected .that fully 600 delegates and visitors will nttond, among whom will be some of the, most noted students of cjim inologv from all over the word. The numbers of those In attenaance upon (ntoi-nntinnnl congress will be In creased by the delegates and visitors whowill remain over m wuimsi" following the closing sessions of the i nrimn association conven tion, which Is to meet here September 2R. and will continue for three days. - At the American prison association ..... .i ...in tui'imftpil convention u?co wm i ...ui.wta mr aonlv to the better ment of conditions in the United States Number -of urn The Sugar Trust Is Again Under Fire District Attorney Wise Will Next Week Begin Suit o Dissolve the Sugar Trust Will lie Hacked by Attorney (icneral Wlckersham Taft Disappointed at Failure ot Former Suit. , (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . New York. Sent. 17 United States District Attorney Henry A. Wise, it was said on good authority today, will begin an action next week to dis solve the sugar trust. Mr. Wise will be. backed in his efforts by United States Attorney General Wickersnam. Sweeping charges which will be made to the United States court com plaining of fraud and conspiracy In dulged In by the trust to restrain both foreign, and domestic trade in sugar. President Taft was greatly disap pointed by the failure of the first suit to dissolve the trust and dtir- iug this summer he had at Beverly with him Mr. Wise and Mr. Wicker- shani. If Is believed that a new line of battle against the sugar interests was then formed and that when the new Suit Is started next week the government will be supplied with many new bits of evidence that will irreatlv strengthen their chances of a conviction for violation of the Sher man law. . No details as to the nature of the new evidence would be given out at the office ot the United States district attorney In the federal building. CHANGE! IN BANK liAWS. Some Important Changes. May be Tro- posed ut the A'ext Session ot von gress. : Washington. Sent. ' 17 Some Im portant changes in the national bank laws may be proposea at . ine ubxi. Kcaalnn of. eonerres. One change is to compel newly organized national banks to provide a surplus and an aD solutelv unimpaired capital the day they begin business. Under the pres ent system a national bank with a paid-in capital of $25,000 probably will spend $5,000 for fixtures, books, and other necessities. The Idea Is to compel the organ izers of a bank to pro-vide a 20 per cent, surplus at the start. Miss DeLys Married. (By Cable to The Times) London. Sept. 17 Miss Elsie De- Lvs, the Boston singer, was married this afternoon to Viscount DoSaint HUaire, a wealthy French nobleman. Miss DeLvs has lust completed a successful engagement at Covent Garden. The ceremony today was very auiet. Following the ceremony there .was a reception which was at tended by American friends. The ceremony today was In civil form. A religious solemnization will follow ill Belgium, where the bride will sing before the king lute this month. The Belgium ceremony will be per formed by an. archbishop. EDITOR J. M. JULIAN DIED LATE YESTERDAY (Special to The Times) Salisbury, Sept. 17 John M. Jul ian, editor of the Salisbury Evening Post, whose Illness with pellagra has attracted wide attention, died yester day afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. Mr. Julian, who was stricken two weeks ago, had been unconscious since Sunday, and despite skilled at tention, he grew gradually worse. He was a member of the North Carolina legislature and was secretary and treasurer of the BUI Nwe Memorial Association in this state. He was 36 years old and Is survived by a widow and three children. At the beginning of Lee S. Over man's term ij the United States sen ate. Mr. Julian Berved as his private secretary in Washington. He was a son of the late Sheriff R. D. Julian, of Rowan county. For the past six years he was editor of the Salisbury Post, and took a leading part in the North Carolina Pre? Association. He was a representative of the Associ ated Press. Mr. John W. Brown left today for Detroit, Mich., to attend the meeting of the National Undertakers '.Associa tion. Mr. Brown will go via Wash ington, Niagara 'Falls, Mpntreat and other places, stopping off at each for H OF ATTAlK IP whlle. id;:. Subscribers in the;Gity,of Raleigh It Si 1 " JL & Tinuithy- L VoudiiHil', the. chair man of the; New York state republi can committee, who is fine of the lenders hi the light to force Colonel Ih.osevelt out of a controlling In fluence in New York politics. Dr. Woodruff lias been In politics niiuir years ami although a tighter is noted for Ins great urbanity and unwilling ness to wound feel inn. At. the re cent primary election in New nrk he proved that lie absolutely controlled the so-called Woodruff district in Ming county, a:', was instrumental m landing .141 nnti-Hooscvelt delegntcs tor the Saratoga convention which opens the latter part of the month. With William Humes, Jr., he is the most conspicuous political enemy of Clonel Itoosevelt in the slate. i . - j FOUND ON PILOT (By Leaped Wire to 'I lie Tnnes.l Philadelphia, Pa.; Sept.. 17 The bod ies of two--men .badly .-mangled were found wedged in the pilot of the crack Itoyal Blue Kxpress train on the Bal timore & Ohio Railroad,,' when it ar rived In this cltv otdav. The bodies are supposed to be those of Wimfield D. Cullln and Jesse Cullln, of Hal- kanip, Md. Piece of a horse blanket and frag ments of a carriage wheel were also found In the nllol. It. is supinised that the train ran down a wagon In which the men-were riding. Nothing of the cident was known until - the Jrain arriver here today. WASHINtiTOV IH IHilC SCHOOLS. Will Open for the Fall and Winter Term Next Monday, (Special to The Tunes.) Washington, N. C, Sept. 17 Tne city public schools will open tor then- fall and winter term on Monday, Sep tember 19th. at 9 o'clock. Most ol the teachers have already .-.arrived and Superintendent Newhold is get ting even-thing in shape lor begin ning the work in a most efficient man ner. The curriculum of the schools lias been improved and the faculty in creased and from present indications the coming school year will eclipse all previous records, both in the amount of work done and in the en- rollmcjiit of pupils. . LAFOLLKTTK ILL. Announced -That He Is Dangerously HI Operation May be Necessary. Rochester, Minn., Sept. -17 James A. Frear, secretary of state of Wis consin, is in Rochester to consult with phvslcians regarding the condi tion of Senator Robert M. LaFollette. That Senator LaFollette Is danger ously 111, was announced today. It became known that an operation may be necessary. Acording to friends of Frear, Sen ator LaFollette will speak against Tawney, or issue a statement urging the election ot Anderson. The fart that Frear and other Wis consin 'progressives have entered the fight against Tawney is taken as -an Indication that Anderson's candidacy Is favored by LaFollette, Builders Gather at Washington. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Sept. 17 More than 500 Baltimore, Richmond, and Nor folk builders gathered here today as guests of their local associates, to at tend the tri-state builders' exchange day, which has been arranged by the builders and manufacturers' exchange ot this city. ILi ? Sf GUESt OF ' Elaborate Welcome ' Prepared For the Ametican Secre tary 3 War Details of Klahorate Wclcoyie,. Con sisting of Mi!t..ry Display, Speech es, liuii(i:els in. Preparation -i'.ir Secretary LkUhisoii, , Who Airives Jn I'ekin Tomorrow Deputation (Joes Out to .Mee Mini Keniuient of Imperial Hodygiianl V. ill Al l As Rscort. j (Tlv Cable to '1 'he Times) Peliiii, China, Sc.t, 17 -DeliUls for an elaborate welcome consisting of military displavt speeches and uar. fjuets, were completed today; in preparation for the coining tomor row ol Secretory ot War Jacob M. Dickinson. Secretary Uu-kinuon was originally scheduled to reiich here to day, but his train was delayed. A deputation representing die hoard ol war, headed hv .Indue Advo cate General Tins, has cone to I'ao Ting Ku to greet Scc-retarv Dicmiisoii with the emperors couipilmoiK.s. A regiment ot the imperial body guard wil escort the secretary to the American legation. 'I he American official will be the guest ol lulled States Minister Calhoun during his stay. . On Monday and Tuesday the sec retary and his American party will visit the Great- Wi-.1 r.d the Ming tomlis as guests of the government. On Wednesday the partv-will be re ceived in audience hv -the Prince re gent. This will he followed hv luncii eon given by Prince Tsai Tao. Ban quets have been arranged' hv Minis ter of .War Ymg Chang and other dignitaries. . FATAL TO INMATES Louisville, Ky., Sept. 17 Iwo babies are dead and a third dying as a result, of the exhibition ot a baby incubator at the stale fair .here. The babies were fondlings and. were brought here . by Dr. Douglas Snyder, of Cnicago. They came ti-oin a chanty hospital. According 'to the police, Dr. hny der will be arrested and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. This announcement was made following a statement trom Dr. - K. K. Meyer that the deaths were caused by lac ot nourishment and improper leeding. SENATOR GORE AT E (Special to The Times) IieUb-rille, Sept. IT Senator T. V, tJoie. of Oklahoma will make a demo crat le address in Ucldsvllle, Tuesday the Sutli Inst, at 2 p. m. The presence1 ol this distinguished statesman will be of state wide interest and an Immense audience-will doubtless hear htm. James J. Hill 'seventy-two. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 17 .lames J. Hill, the builder of the northwest Is seventy-two years old today. He does not look it and says he does not feel old enough to quit work and de vote iiiniselt to the simple lite. Mr. Hill was reminded that four years ago he had announced tuat ne soon would drop active business us he wanted to read some books. "I said that then," declared the railroad king, ' but it Is not my bur den that makes me work. It is the burdens ot others." Fight Called Off. (By Cable to The Times.) , London, Sept. 17 Following the fiasco ot last Saturday when the wrestling match between Zbysko, the Pole, and Gama, the Indian, was stopped by on raged spectators the Pole failed to ap pear today when the resumption of the bout was scheduled and tlaina was de clared to be the winner. 'redcrick W. Plnistcil, the (iover- noi'-clect ol Maine, who is (he first Democrat Heeled to font high oflice in (lie stale within the past tliirly years. Another interesting fact Is that he is the son of Liciilenaiit-Col-uel Harris M. I'lsusicd, who was the last Democratic f iovenior ol Maine, having served 1 I hat rapacity in and ISXii. I he (governor-elect has been Mayor ol the "it v of Augusta lout tunes. His plurality was greater than lliat ol the present (ioreriiuor, Tert M. I'crii:ld at file lust election, l ei-uahl's iidio.iiis! r.il inn has been at tacked because . ol alleged extrava gance. . TWO KILLED IN A (liy -Leased' Wir.- to .Tilt-. Times.) JCenia. ,,. Si pt. 17 --.luliii Slioup, -'5.1 -euis old, a proiTiinent .farin-!- living near Alpha was shot and fiittally wani(ied early today .by. Charles Justice an 'e-eon vift recently released from tup Ohio-penitentiary; whom Slump in tercepted while Justii-f and John DiiKtraC, eoloiefl, . wei-e..-..- robbing; his chicken house. Slioup'.s . brother Wil liam, iji Illinois, also was badly r wound ed. F.ater Justice was shot , by Patrol man (.ii-ahai'i ol this citv.upon whom he made a nmrdeiuns attack while .es caping. He wil! die. --Slioup is-a cousin of Judge Marcus shoup -of-.Xenla. momlier of -state re publican central committee.. SKXSATIOXAL Sl IT HTARTKD. Charges Against Mrs. 'lingley, H"ad of 'I hcosophical Institute. (He Leased Mire lo The Times) San Diego, Cat.; Sept. ' 1 7 Sensa tional charges against Mrs. Kalher ine Ting'.ev. head ol the Point Lomn rmyersal Brotherhood and Theo sophical Society.1 and .1. F. Knoche and Clark-Thurston, as well as otner pronuiu'iit mem hers of the siciet.v are made in a suit started in the superior court here hv George L. Patterson, of Newcastle, Pa., in an efforl to pre vent the admitting to. probate of the will left by his mother, the late Mrs. Harriet P. Thurston, who died In Xewburvport, Mass., '..several months ago. Mrs. .Thurston left, nn estate, the full value of which is not yet known, though behoved to be between $400;000 and $700.0011. In her will Mrs. Thurston bequeathed to.Kalher ine Tinglcv the sum of $ 1 50,(100. ' 'J lie complaint filed bv Patterson alleges that the alleged will. If it was executed bv his mother, Mrs. Taurs ton, was liuute under the direction of Knl hemic Tinglov, Dr. Lortn F. Wood, Kthel Dulin Wood, .7. F. Knoche, .lane Doe Davidson, and ("lark Thurston, the latter being the husband of the deceased, as well as other. persons acting under the direc tion and control of Mrs. Tinglov. It Is alleged that for Hve years previous lo the death ot Mrs. 'Ihurslom she was atllicted hv diseases of both mind and body and was so feeble as not to bo competent ot transacting business and the ordinary affairs ot life. Ac cording to the complaint Mrs. Inurs ton first visited Pom; Lomn. .in 1907', where she became acquainted with Mrs. Tinglcv. Old Veteran Murdered. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New Orleans, La., Sept. 17 .1. P. Stephens, of St. Johns, Mich., an old Union veteran and Shriner, who was recruiting at Gullport. Miss., was found murdered and robbed today and als companion on the houseboat fishing trii) has been placed under arrest. of Any Otewspapei' Tl Thirteen Balloons Ready For Long Trip Hae liir National Championship On Ituces SlarUd at : O'clock this Afternoon Thirteen Dal loons in the Race Carrying Provisions for Three lli ys. (i:v Leased Wire to The Tunes.) Imihinapolis, Ind.. sept. 17. Ail conditions pointed to a nortneiislerly journey of unknown distance, for the thirteen big balloons, into which streams of gas were pouring this iillernoon, ami other final prepara tions were under wnv for tne sairt of the -national championship and iluv free-for-all aerial'.-races. . The lirsi contestant will cu loose from the earth at ;! o'clock this utiernoon, and the utiiors will lollovv at five minutes intervals. Mos! 'of the pliois are carrying provisions lo.- a t.iree davs' tnn. Tin; wind this afternoon was blow ing trom the southwest to northeast at moderate velocity, and while other currents may be encountered, gen eral opinion of the aviators is that the Great Lakes or the Allegheny mountains would he crossed in the jouruev. Beautiful autumn weather assured nn immense crowd to witness the start Ironi ihe Indianapolis speed way. The starters were': National Championship race. 1-1. E. Wonevwoll, St. Loins, in the "St.. Louis ; William T. Asman, of St. Louis, in the 'Miss Sophia' ; Louis l'opuation Club'"; .1. II. Wade, Jr., ot Cleveland, in the "Buckeye': Clit lord B. 'Harmon, of New ork, In the '"New York'.: Allen R. Hawlev, ol New York, in-the "America II"; Arthur Laiherholt, of Philadelphia, in the Pennsylvania"; Chas. Walsh, ol Kingston, N. Y., in the "Hoosier"; ('. (!. Fisher ot Indianapolis, in tne "Indiana II." Free-for-all-race. Captain. John Berry. St. Louis, in ' 'the I'mversitv City': II. W'. Jacobs, Topeka. Kan., in the '"'I opeka '; Albert Holz, Cin cinnati, in "1 he Drifter ': Dr. L. K. (lister, ol Dayton, in ' The Liizne." Census llurenii. (liy Leased Wire to The Times.) asliiugton. scjit. 17 -The census bureau today made public the follow ing population returns: Loua iana .New Orleans .!;;!). 07i: last census '287,104:' increase 18.1.. Massachusetts- Holvoke 57.730: last census .45.712:- increase 26.3. Lowell PIB.2D4: last census 1H.HG9: increase 11.9. Pittsfield 32,121; last census 21.766; In crease 47.6. The population returns of Chicago, ne to be made public at !l o'clock to night.-" . Attempt on (.overnor's Lite. (Bv Cable to The Times) Pointe-a-Pitre. (luadaloupe, Sept. 1 7 An unsuccessful attempt was made today to assassinate tiie gov ernor. '1 wo shots were hred at him as he was riding in his carriage, but both missed. Riding with the gov ernor at the time were the president of the court and other public offic ials. All were unharmed. . The as sailant escaped. PACKERS TRIAL TO BE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Sept. 17 The ten Chi cago packers, indicted in connection witii the forming ol alleged beet trust, will be tried November 14, ac cording to an announcementn made irom I nited States District Attorney Sims' office todav. 1 wenly-hve subpoenas have been issued tor witnesses returnable that date, although it was further an nounced that tne docketing ot the cases was only tentative. The grand jury which returned the indictments will meet again Monday, and, It is said, return three new in dictments against two Chicago puckers- and a New York man, charging conspiracy in conection with the for mation of the monopoly. Central Church Brotherhood. The Hrst meeting of the Central Church Brotherhood will meet tomor row afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in the Baraca Class, room of the church. This meeting is important and every member who joined last Sunday, as well as all other men of the congre gation, whether eaurch member or not, is expected to be present, as im portant themes and plans will be dis cussed. - ilP RFPIIRI IPAfJQ IILI UULIUrillU V HD. HILL LOCAL TICKET County Convention Held This Afternoon and Nominations Made For Offices A STRAIGHT TICKET Republicans of the County Held Con vention 1 inlay to Put Out County Ticket Full County Ticket Pot Out Colonel Harris Tried to Get the Convention to Kndorse Sears But it Refused to do so hy a Large ote John W. Hardin Nominated for Clerk of the Court The Con veiitiou Harmonious. The republicans of Wake county met in the court house today for the third time tor the purpose of putting out a ticket, and so well had the leaders oiled the machine that it roll ed along smoothly, only striking one slump, that being put on the track by Col. J. C. L. Harris, when he wanted the convention to pass over the office of sheriff and not put out a candidate against Sheriff Sears. Tais obstruction only caused a tem porary, pause and after a few loud fluffs the niacuine knocked the ob stacle out of the way and continued Its journey to the end. . 'I he convention was not so largely attended as the one two weeks ago, and the delegates made It appear that their work had already been cut but and they were going to nominate tne ticket with as little talk as possible. Just as soon as a man's name was suggested, usually by Col. Harris or Mr. Bernard, sometimes by Mr. Pleasants, somebody would second the nomination and call for a vote by acclamation which would be done and nomination would be called for the next office, and so on. Col. Harris and Mr. Bernard were the chief "movers ' and "nominators" of tbe day, and what they said went, except the sheriff matter, which was fought by Bernard who won out. The brethren didn't have time to get warmed up, and the convention was unanimously quiet. The full ticket is as follows: State Senator G. B. Alford- House ot Representatives O. G. Kllen, ot House Creek: D. H. Standi, ot St. Mary s; J. H. Arnold, of Bar ton s Creek. Clerk of Court John W. Hardin, of Raleigh. Sheriff W. C. Johnson, of White Oak. - Treasurer K. T. Banks, of Swift Creek. (Continued on Page Seven) EIT2GERALD WANTS HIS PAPERS AGAIN (By Leased Wire to-The Times.) Chicago, Sept. 17 George W. Fitz gerald, indicted in connection with the robbery of $173,000 from the United states sub-treasury at Chicago in 1907, appeared in court today to renew the fight tor the documents which were taken from his attorney of various papers and documents which were taken from his pockets at the same time ot his arrest. Coincident with his appearance, it was learned that the federal grand jury which indicted him had also voted two other indictments in the same thelt. Members of the grand jury ad mitted that tbey hud Indcited three men In connection with the affair, but refused to give any names following the precedent set by United States District Attorney Sims. Filsgerald declared today that the fact that he had Invested $3,000 re cently in the Illinois Car Manufactur ing Company was the cause of the in dictments. He is said to have offered! to tell all he knows about the missing money when he takes the stand. Governor In Nashville. Governor Kitchln left this morn ing for Nashville, where he will speak at a big democratic rally today. The governor is In great demand for po litical rallies and bis able speeches ae doing much for the cause .of de mocracy.. i - Alone. '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1910, edition 1
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