Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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yor v Raleigh;; and ; Vicinity: LAST EDITION Fair tonight, with killing frost; 'Sunday fair, with rising tern, peratore; moderate northwest winda, becoming Variable. V ESTABLISHED 1871. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1910. FSICO I CE2TTO , , 1 ; " ' ' - - ; - . - Double the Number of Paid Subscrfeer ia of Raleigh of Any Other frspaper EnGiiODfiii,: FIRS. IMS IN CUP ililCE French acd American Teams Overtaken and Leblanc and Brbokms Hurt' WHITE THE WINNER Claude Graluuue- White Completed the 02.14 Mile Connie in One Hour, One Minute and 4.31 Second Le blaiie Established Ken- Record tor Speed on Circular Course But Was Dashed to the Ground and Se verely Injured Wulter Itrookins Met With a Similar Acchlent and His Wright Baby Racer Was ' Ue - molishcd. (By Leased Wire to Tlie Times.) Intecnatloiml Aviation Field, Bel nwit Park. N. V., Oct. 29 Disaster Uiet the French and American teams In the international cup race today and England won the first honors, Claude Grahume-White, of the Eng llsh cup team, completed t;ie 62.14 miles course In one hour, one minute 4.31 seconds. Alfred Leblanc, after iauuBuinK a new woria s record iur tAA a 4- !.. .1 ' U 1 u.K, wa uasu- eu to eartn ana ms machine wreck- eu. shortly afterward waiter Brool ius met with a similar accident while travelling sixty feet in the air and his new Wright "baby" racer was demol lslied.; .': . , ;! Leblitiif Falls, International Aviation Field, B)- uiont Pail:.. N. Y., Oct. 29 Alfred Leblanc, the great French aviator crashed to the earth from a heitrht of sixty-five feet today while competlng In the international cup race. At the to u report received In this citv 'to time he bad broken the world's re- day. The revolution lh .I'ruguav has cord for fepeed on a circular course, Leblanc was badly hurt and his ma- chine was wrecked. The aviator was v,rnto . t,c.i.oi - i. .ivuwc..w0cii.ui... i. tie was attended on .the held oe fore his removal'to a hospital and it was announced that he was suffering from serious lacerations and from the shock. The crowd, which had been thrilled by a' race' between the dar ing Frenchman and Claude Grahame- White, the English aviator, for aerial supremacy was honor-stricken at the accident and a cry went up that Le- blanc had been killed. There was al most a panic in the grandstand and on the lawns but Immediately it was announced that, although Leblanc bad been badly hurt, his injuries were probably not ifalal although there were fears that he had suffer- ;.--.( Continued on Page Two.). OSCAR STRAUS TO RELINQUISH POST (By Leased Wire to The Times ) - New York, Oct. 29 Oscar Straus, ambassador to Turkey, stated today that he had asked Secretary of State Knox tu "relieve him of his post. He. however, has sent no resignation to President Taft and if not relieved Will return to Constantinople at the end of his sixty day leave of absence. VWhen I . was transferred to Turkey bv the secretary of the state 1 was sent there for the purpose or accoiapiisnm gs." said Mr. btiaus. II certain things succeeded and now wish to be relieved. I ftavc tried to secure my release and I hope to get it. I want to re- ine law ana oraer league, winch se main hi this, country! I understand cured the temporary injunction., will that President Taff and Secretary carry the case up to the court of ap Kno desire to -keep me In the diplo- Deais Tlie brewery Interests are matic service. " Of eoursut if they wish me to I will, or 'should anything ex traordinary occur I will bo ready to r i in to Turkey at once. 'Things were in good condition In Turkey" when I left, so far as Ameri can interests Ure concerned, and I 'have little doubt but they will con tinue In the same condition.' ' , Has Not Formally Reslguecl. Washington, Oct. 29 Secretary of State Knox said today that Ambassa- dor to Turkey Straus, who Is now on leave in this country, had not formal- ly resigned, but has indicated to Pres. Ident Taft that he prefers" not to re- turn to the Ottoman empire. Ambas- sador. Straus is not due to return to Constantinople until, tho latter part of January, It is the general i if Jiuipn aoniistoue, seated in the ""ue new American altitude record. The nice for ullitiHlc bel-.vccii 11' fore,n an(1 American-made machines bus resulted i:av almost dnilv ....... ni ... iijum. ui-uuKiiis, a vtrigm man, lust set tee lincilcitn lieiulit record at 6,175 feet. 3. Armstrong l)iecl, I- a l!lcii::t ninchiue. eclipsed Brookins' record by climbing 7,15 Mudent, beat Drexel and his foiclun-madc dizzy height of 8 471 feet. ' presslon In state department clrct that he will formally resign before his leave of absence expires, and that it will be accepted. After consulting with the president regarding .the report that Arnbassn- dor btraua hnrf Infm-niMllv iai,.i.a,i Secretarv Norton sulci torhu "1 can neither confirm nor denv the renort IUTTLK IV I Rl GI AV. Revolution in That Country Assumes : Serious Proportions. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Buenos Ayres,. Argentine. Oct. I'D- I A buttle has been fought between prov- f oment troops and revolutionists. In Ui'uguay, near the frontier according assumed such alarming J proportions thaf there Is a likelihood that. .Brand 01 ' Argentine may interfere l he. government of Lruguny has , latveil viguruuH SLt'ps 10 KUIipKSS in outbreak but the revolutionists retroat- ed Into wilder districts of the country anfl soldiers foupd it difficult to.pur- sue them. The revolt is said to have been started for political ' pui poses, mainly to prevent the election of Hat- ella a candidate for president. TIGERS BOLM) OVER. Forty-six Brought to Trial Three Submit Others Sent to Court. (Special to The Times.) Greenville, N. , C, Oct. 29 The raid on the blind tigers here has al ready resulted in tBree near beer places going out of business, t.iese voluntarily, after charges had been brought against them, giving up hieir husiness. Forly-taree other indict ments were made and all were sent to court. The round-up was made by Roflrk Detective Agency of Raleigh. Last night a great mass meeting was held, addressed by Governor ..Jams and others, in which the citizens pledged themselves to continue tne work and -keep the town free hereaf ter from "tigers." SALOOXS AGAIN OPEN. Court Refuses to , Make Temporary Order in Memphis Permanent. " (By Leased Wire to The Tlmeu) Memphis, Tenn.', Oct. 29 Fifteen hundred saloons, closed for several rinvs nn nn nrrlpt IsriipiI hv tht fpd- ,n ,,,,,', , ,. Ik, e8 louay, .u..uwu,8 relusu. oy uib court 10 mane ine oruer permanent. backing up the saloon men Rales Re-established. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Oct. 29 Certain rates. effective on the St. Louis and Fran cisco Railroad and its tape line con nections,, hiob were suspended bv the ItttAmtutA rnmmereo -f nmmiuHlnn &en- tember S last were, today ordered bv the commission to be re-establlidicd. The territory affected extends train the Missouri River west to the Pacific coast and south to the gulf. ."" m"""- h'or"not"tn divtaTo n, "w cfifl8lvo a8 Conipi-ert with the throuRh charge. Is now under Investigation bv lni-'tbo commission, , . Wiiuht liiiiluiie. i" which lie rcceiillr feet, id Johnstone.' nnnther U'ri-Jit nineliiiie. I;v as;cilii:.. l(l the THE TRUEJEFORIRS Commissioner Young Cancels License of the Order Biij .ein lratcri Order lied Ip by iifiiniu Insurance Ollicials I he I'.nnk in the Hands of a Re ccivei .Many Rub igh Negroes t llltv'tl. - The (aand Fountain I'nited urder of True Ttctormers. ol Riohinond. V'a the biggest negro frati-rnal order and industrial society in the world has had Its license suspended bv the A If ginia Jin 'urnui'c Depiii'linent. wbicb, toKethir ..with the failure, ol its sav ings bunk, has hrought : consternation to . thousands' of negroes all over t,he country, many of them being . Raleigh people. Deputy t oiuiuissiniu'r Rrenaiuun his older suspending the license says that it. is dune "on account of die I'l-oss niisinani'enient. if not crim inal negligence, of lis present and oriuei niuimgeniciit In safeguarding its funds. The fees mm dues for ap plicauts for. beneficial membership who arc 'initiated .into the. organization on alter this date in lodges located in the state of .Virginia,"' : Tins suspension was due to an in vestigation li nil -was conducted by the Insurance people and the bank examiner.-:, and resulted in the closing of the savings bank ot the company. YV- A. Moneuie has been named re ceiver and has given a bond in the sum of . s.'id.iiiii). . ( onimissioiicr oung Acts. . Insurance, (.'ninniissloner young, of Ninth I'arotina gave nut the following I his ii t't m It ' appearing "to tlh- coinmjssiouei that an examination ol the Independ ent Order of True Itetormers. a fra tevnal order, with beinlquarters at Richmond.-' Va , arid operating In this state, shows a gross mismanagement and fuch conditions as make it un desirable for -the company to continue to do business in the stale, the com missioner cancels the license ot the society hi. tins stale., as .well as the license of all organizers, anil hereby warn all persons from representing them in anv wav in this state and ad vises the citizens ol the state .not to pav to this society, cither directly or Indirectly or anv agent thereof. - any sunis until it shall appear to the sat isfaction of the commissioner that it would be safe for them. to do so. ('oniniisslouei" Young says Hint lit has been after the .society for some time to get them the relations that existed between the society, the bunk and the building and loan association of the same- num and that it ap pears from the press report of the ex amination bv the Virginia Department that the bunk was the cause of the Insolvency or failure of the society, The commissioner says that this state ment Is given out for the Information of the peop.'e. that It Is as full unci exact as he can get It at this time, and that nothing rcmuins for the) citi zens to do but to stop paying any money to this concern or Its repre sentatives. If at any tine the .society gets in a shape to be trusted bv our people thev will no doubt applv to be licensed und due notice will be given tromb the Insurance department. .Twelve Inches ol now. South Bend. Iud., Oct.. 29 Twelve inches of snow tell during the night and a heavy snow storm continued throughout the day. Steam and elec tric railway traffic in all directions from South Bend is greatly delayed. Will, be Held In This Cily October 30-November 1 Convent ion Wl'l le Held hi the First I'icsbylerial) C'iu''ch Mass Meet lug at Tiihcriiaile Church Sunday Evening .Many Prominent speak cis on the Program. 1 lie hit,i siale huhliath coiiventio i ol North. Carolina , for the oiisprvaiu-e and pi cservaiion ot tue (. Iii-ist uni Si'.biiul'.i will.be held tn --ilii! First Presbyterian churrll. l!a.i'!:ih. Octo ber i'll-Noveniher t. i uis mool i n will lie lai'ielv iiUcndcl bv pronn nent. religious v.'orkers .from.. I his ;ind ol hcr slities. inn! a most interest in,; prcgrum has been .arrunuod. 1 licrc will no a mass nicctiu at the -Tabernacle- Baptist rliuivli t morrow evening at 7:;M. whicli will bo presided over -bv Kciv. A. .1. Anin rricf. Prayer and . auiioii!irc;iic..iii will he made bv Rev. ". If. MeMus lor. Ph.D. This will be lollov.vd b an address by Rev. R. F. t ainpl.oll ot Aslieviile, whose suliieii will be I he State and the Christian huh bath". . The lollowing is the in-usniiii for tho convention, whicn will be ui the First Presbyterian church. Monday Evening. Rev. S. II. Turreiitinc. Ii.li.. to pre side. ;;) Devoiiomil exercises, ciniduct- ed bv Dr. Wh'te. puslor of the church. 4."i Address of welcome. by. Or', .f. V. Jovner. Ksleigli. 00- Rcsnonse.' Presulcut V. J.. Po- leat. LL.l').. Wake Forest. 'i Appointment ol coiiini it tecs and announcements. ;;0 Address: '-The 'Sahhuth and the Forward Movement, nv Rev. D. Clay l.illv, D.W., Richmond. 'Va. Tuesday Mm mug. 10:00 Rev. H. M. North to preside and conduct thfl cevotionul exer cises. v 10: 13- Address: Relation of the Sabbath to the Sabbath School.' bv Rev. T. ,1. Tavlor. U.D.. ;yren- ton. 10 : :!0 --Annual address, bv Rev. It. F. Campbell. B.D.. prestdenr Lord's dav nl.iance. North Caiolinn. Aslie viile. - : 1 1 : 00 Address: Our Aniuiican Sabbath.-" bv Rev. S. B. TuiTentlne. D.D.. Hiilisburv. 1 1 : .10 Annual report of work in the field, bv Rev.- - W. H. MoMaster. Ph.D.. field secretary Lords' Dav alliance North Carolina. 12:00 Business meeting of thu as sociation. 'I uesilav Altc'i noon, 00 President W. L. Poteal, IJ..D.. presiding and conducting devotion al exercises. : . : 13- Address: - I he Sahbnth A Day of Worship.-"- bv Rev. .1. c. Leonard. D.D.. Lexington.' lo Address: ." I he Ethics of the Daily Press. - In Ki.'V. t larcncn (i. Reynolds. D.D.. Normal Iimlliute. Asheville. -'- (Continued -on Page Five.) NO SIGH OE RELIEF IN EXPRESS STRIKE tl:y Leased W.lr New York. Oct. to The 1 ini .i s'.i I h(Ve wi-i e no the express, uien's lgns of relief in tnki: today. II anything the situa aggrevuliil tion appears to be inor, than vesferdav. In New York I h; hike leaders said this morning that they would carry their tight, across the Kast. River anil lie up the delivery business on Long Island' before night fall and on the other side of .tin- North River state troops were being held ui twelve -different -armories in readiness to move upon ihc scene ot the trouble at a : moment s nnllce. In addition the drivers ol llie lug stoies throughout the city Were being cajoled by the strikers, and it was said they might walk oul .within the next few davs ll ivlul is not forth- omlug. The express business in Munhallan, ersev Cllv anil HoboKen may now be said to be at a complete slunilvtill. ot a wagon was moved across the North River during the night jinil but verv Utile effort was made in Man hattan to handle the small freight which piled so high on every express taiiou - platlorm in tlie city. Ihc YVells Fargo platform men einployed at the Erie ferry walked oul at 4 o'clock this morning, and It was said that the platform employees ol the othVn' four companies affected who have not. nlreadv gone out would prob ably quit work before nightfall. v rJI f ' J w"wN ' ! ft iLOfell Sui.ic ol the r. ili'. ad p sun -h tl.c M.iun l.li:;:s act. U. I ' . I d H i'-.e'i liaihiunl: ei ii R.iiImi i i the ci ht; L ,:icills I (it dii wn i I c rcnfic. i;i:d al the bottom ;:i-c: I.. P. l!!i'ev of the lchjoil I( !..: i i.d i.uihi I'Cmiii flic lelt anil . . Itnlcv ol the Soiiibi-rii Rail "iii mi l e i ijlit.- I lic-c mill ;ads are rcires liled bv (he - most brilliant lenl I ill nl r ti e count; v. who are uovr ualhercd al the Waldorf -lii i i lor the aiiuounced purpese ot picking a flaw in Hie new lailniail law which pii.vidcs lor mi hifeistale ( oiullieicc ( milt lo which i ailioails iinil sbjppei-i alike niiiv a'.ijV al. Kepicsrntaiivcs ol the incus arc excluded Trim t'le niccliim-. THESTUDENT'S INSTUTE A Large Number of Delegates and There Is Much Interest lie Allcndnmc at I Ins Morning s Session Was About Interest mg Program Carried Out ( onvcii Iioii Opened Last Mglit iieecp. tiou to the Do!o;:!ti s'TYiniirlil. I ,ie Noiih ( ai-olniii Lible Mudems' lustit lite'' opened u t A . & M. College last "nighi with a Iarne attciidam-e, l here being 'delegates- ironi tlic .va.'- ious '.colleges- and preparaloi'y . sciools of the state. , ." . This inciining. tlie, iiieef tng- liegitn at half-past nine o'clock with about 130' delegates present: After tie song service, duvotiunn! exercises were conducted by. Air. (1. ('. II niiling ton, inicrslaSe- .--I c relary. .. lie said that lie thanked -God- that in this. day men were lilted an who -did Minus. There should be no.dinninitiuii in. ag KVeK.iveness on tne part of the work ers, but at tnnes.it is important to pause and take 'bearings.. Take time each morning lo Iinil before. cnterin.A 6n the day's w ork tliai: . on iuii in friendly reiai ion Willi' God. The suc cess; of our Jife eac a day. will depend largely u ion '.the. i in pur lance placed upon the 'morning watch. . -, Mr. IT ii nl ington's . rcinai !.-, were eurnest.-' and tilled w ti h;. tlie . prpper- spirit:.; : -; '. There was a ..niost intei'-esi.iiig: dis cussion mi the! ' Purpose and. Organi zation' o! 'Bible .Sludv- in Colleges." led bv Mr. W. L. Willis..-student-secretary- of the ("h.ii lesion Y. M C. A. "Keeping I'ji Interest., and Aticnd iince was t.ie subiecl ol an aide la-Ik by Mr.. E.-P. Hall, general, secretary ol the Y . M. (;. A. ol the I uivevsiiv of Nmih Carolina. prc-M'i:ied many valuable Ideas along i;ns line. : "Missions", was tlie subject, of.: an address bv Mr. C. (,. . lloumiiell. oil llie Htudciil Vuhtnt.eer .Mm cniiiii. New York Ctt.v. rhc speaker is tlior- oughly fa mi Uur with this important work and his address was well re ceived. An interesting- admcss was made b.v Mr. A. S. Jo.inson. si udeiii secre tary of the .Interstate Coininitice ol tho Carolinu.s who spoke on t.ie suh- lcct Normal classes: How Forme:! and ( (inducted. At 1: 20 'the ' lust i t ut e adjourned for dinner. 1 his Allcriloou. The .afternoon session begun shortly alter 2 o clock and the dele gates enio.veil two. interesl mg discus. sums, one led bv Mr. , I:,. Willis, student secretary ol the. Charleston Association, and the other by Sir. Bergtholdt. secretary ot the A. & M. Y. M. C. A. Tue meeting adiourncd al 4 o. clock to attend the football game between . k M. and hnstoni College. tonight the delegates will be. ten dered an informal reception in the college library. . 'I piiioiTOw's Program. tomorrow morning at (i:;!0 o elorl there will he n fellowship meeting, -Meats who are hrlti tne inovemeimi to A I tin- K parc: L. I . l.'oee. of the lcla n t!ie lelt, 'a s . Hill, of ihe (ireat North. He, ot Hie Boston anil Tlnine iu led by Mr. (.'.. (I. " llo'rnshell. of New Yo:-!.. Al I I o clocii Dr. S. c. .l ii cliell. luesidcnt of tue rnivcrsity of South Ci'irolimi. will address, t-.ie institute,-. ... .There w ill In; a meeting. at 3 o'clock lor men oulv. al winch Rev. H. M. Noiih will spevak. The closing session .vilt he held at 7- o'clock '.tomorrow- evening, . ' Last NlislK. The meeting ''opened in Pullen Hall last .nigm. at H. o'eloek.: Mr. D. H. Hill, president ol A. cfc M. College, in a happy .sueec.U, .extended a mosLcor. dial welcome to the delegates. Ihe principal address ol the even ing was made bv Dr. W. . Moore, 'president, of Union Theological Semi nniv. ol Richmond. Ya.. who deliv ered ii most torcefii; address and Was !?iven the closest ait'MUiun through jr.li t his speech. . TWO . DF.ATHS IN WASHINGTON'.' Miss Anna Until Phillips ami YYilliain ISi'insoii Dead. (Sp'-ciiil to The Timc-s.1 Wii liiiiRtun. X. t',, cm, , very alh occurred in this city last about, eight .o'clock when Miss I Mi i h i'liillii-s. file eldest' daugh .M. . and .Mrs. .1 1,... I.. I'liillips away' after. an .illness of several .'from --lypluod -fever. ;' Miss Pliil- s.td i niglit Anna t'-r !' tas.ecl Weeks lips at her tv, Sister,'! 1-llSli-il i oval ill nui'ibc was- ct 'Inn ch and 1 1 t.h'e 'time, of -hiir. deailv was in -nlii til year, she was a fon- uieiubcr '.'.of -. llie Mel'hodist ami oile of. Washington's .niost -.'young vMnni.'.'i. having large m if trieiids t'.ei-e. Tlu i'uueriil inliicu-d limn the .Methodist this uflcini'on. e.i lli'.!-e thirty iiilcrineiit was in i lak'lnlc- win. A'illia is par. !,i llnii! hts on -iliirty He . liiii oii .cli' d. al th- liome i.if ''Water ..-tl.'eel this city this.. rnoMiing. Deceas- of his cUath: . was '22 ami ; lor sevc-ral y.-ars ilii. e.l at . veil rs : had Ik" a s a son. .' I'llini ; I a ' ;) in Rev,. 1! u at:c ; a .sni'l'i H'ci: l'roiii. paralysis. Tie . and Mrs. "Mack, tb'iu ral will be conducted u of Ml-, e :'i:;-.'-i-: ; Chrisl'i i: il l '.'II' .''. Il"i-'- ! Ikdilb-. C ii chiir'-h lomon-iiw -I hil ly, by l lie pastor id tin- hilei-nionl .will iH't'-ry.'.': i.i i. Mior ami Killed bv lluittci. t;U Cable to The Tinic'sl Vanciuiver. I!. C-. Oel. mi .-15. B. .(iihs"bnj--aged t.'", fif New York, was shoi and killed in the woods .0 miles from f.iiiicl by his compHnion, ('has. 1 1. Y on i; it., ot North Y anconvcr. .who luislno,'; tiibsoti for. a.-..- deer. This homii-iile is the sixlh in ..British Co lumbia .since" tin.'. . 'open in I? of the hunting season. ... ( rew hnvetl. a'sed YY'iiv-.to-. The Times.-) :, ( H i. Tlie crew . of the leunier i'lowu Prince .which ked-olT llalainlcs I'oint; on nth arrivi'il here today. The Ydiiiiraliy "fiice in Loudon . : I By. I. . I (aVaiii I'.rilish was w re Ihc sixlc lii itish. . has' orclcreil tin sax e . tile l I'crck slide., . ' crinsci' Mclpiim nc to of the slcuincr if pos- I wo Inches ol Snoiv. i Hv j.i ascfl Wire lo the l imes.') Rochester. N. Y.. Del. ::i-lmi inches oi snow covered the ground here this mi'iiiing and the I'aH oontinucd through the forenoon. ' The temperature was modern!, , - liiuer Wrecked. ' ( 15v Cable to The Times) Liverpool. Oct. 2!) A cablegram from Cuba savs that the liner Kron Prince has been wrecked on the coasl near Havana. Kill;;., FOR f.iORSE ; IS PROBABLE Must Serve Several Years Be fore. He Is Legally En titled to One SERVE THIRD OF DDE Whs Said nl Ihe Ocpartmcnt of Just ice Todav That There Wan 0 Ar- rangi lit Possible I'nder th Law hv Which Chiirle'W. Morse C'uuld lie Released on Parole Might he' (iiven a "Conditional rerolc", But 'I bis Has Been Done Only Once Hoard of Parole Will Hold Speelnl Meeting in Atlanta in Jannary, But Not to Consider Mors Case. I (Iv Leased Wire to Tho Times! Washington. Oct. 29 Referring to the report that Republican Na tional Committeeman Bieber, of the District of Colombia, recently visitcti buries YV. Morse, who is serving a ."i-vcnr sentence in the Atlanta pen- iientiaiv, with tbp alleged intention of arranging tor his release on parole alter having completed 16 months ot his term, it was said at the depart ment of ltistice today that no such liTungenient is possible as the law provides that a convict must serve one-third of his full sentence before a arole is obtainable. In the case of Morse, it was pointed out. he would not be eligible for application for parole before January 3,1915, which would be the date of the expiration of one-third ot his full term. Atten- . tion was directed to the fact that the president has power to grant what is known as a ' conditional parole but this power has only been exer ised on one occasion. Ihe difference between a "condi tional pardon and the ordinary pa- ole provided bv law is that in llie case of the former the president may pardon a convict for no yurtUmlcr reason, but on condition that ho re ports to the l.nited States attorney In his district once, each year during the time he would naturally have served us a convict. ' In the case of the ordinary parole it is granted upon the recommendation of the hoard of parole. The board must be satisfied, in granting it, that the con vict is not. hkelv-to again become a criminal and that his release will not he a menace to society. It was announced today at the de partment ot justice that the board of parole will hold n special meeting at Atlanta within two or three weeks to dispose ot an accumulation of work (Continued on Page Six.) ROOSEVELT QUOTES i Hv Leased Wire to The Times) Kingston. N. Y.. Oct. 2H Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in it speech be lore sot) people in tlie square before the Association Hall this morning limited Mavor (iavnor, of New York lo bolster up (he ex-president's atti tude ol criticism auainst the supreme court in the bake shop case. The ex-president read a statement, written bv Guvnor when he was judge in the appellate division ot Ihe supreme court in which the iudge criticised tho court decision concerning tho hake shop working bonus. ".Iudge (Iavnor criticised judges : and I did the same, remarked Ihe ex-iii osident. "Why arc the, crooked interests of Wall street agalust me?" the colonel askcu. "bv am I denounced by them as being unconstitutional and a disturb er? I ll tell von why: Because I am lighting vour battles. That's why' Tammany is against me. That's why Wall street is against me. "YVell. do von know that Tammany Hull called Abraham Lincoln an "en emy to prosperity', and his adminis tration as imbecile"? That was In ISti'l." Tammany Hall bitterly at tacked Abraham Lincoln jiiBt a4 1 am ueuig attacked by Tammany Hall now. '1 can fight your battles for you, but I cannot do anything; unless you help, Yon must detent Tummnny.":-
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1910, edition 1
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