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OMRllSlS Protests Against Treatment of French and English By Aero Club TWO BANQUETS GIVEN Quarrel on in Aero Club Drexel Has Resigned From Club aud Gave a Dinner to the Disgruntled Aviators While the Club Dinner Was in Pro. Kress -Says the Knglisli and 1'rench Aviators Did Not Get a Square Deal dfllcials of the Club Say Thejr Are Too Busy to Discuss tlio Dispute. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Nov. 1 With the $10,- 000 race between Claude Grahame- Waite, the English aviator, and Jno. B. Moissant, the "American eagle, liaDging Are as an aftermath of the international aviation ; meet, a. row which has developed between the aviators and the committee in charge at the Belmont Park meeting held t ho center of interest today. : strife has arisen in the ranks of the Aero Club of America, J. Ann- : strong Drexel has already resigned and it is reported that other influen tial members are contemplating fol lowing the lead set by him. Drexel eclared that the English aud French aviators got no square deal from the Aero Club nor the aviation committee. Representatives of Uie Royal Aero Club of Great Britain and from the Aero Club of France are expected to make a report to that effect to their organizations and it is possible that relations existing between France, America and England may be broken off as a result. Though Grahame- White Is sharply criticised for his ac- tion in challenging Moissant to a race on unequal terms, he having u 100 borse-power machine, while that of the American is only 50 horse-power, nevertheless, a large percentage of the aviators is bitter against the avla tiou committee for refusing to give the Englishman another chance for the Statue of Liberty prize. That a bitter feeling exists was shown last night when Drexel gave a dinner to the disgruntled aviators at Sherry s while the official banquet was being held at the Plaza Hotel Those at Drexel's dinner included Urahame. White, of England; DeLes- sops and Latham, of France, . and Balwln, Harmon, Harkness, Hamil ton and Williard, of America; Mois sant and Iloxsey, of America, Hadley, of England, and Leblanc and Simon of France, attended the Plaza Hotel dinner, but it was said that they had been instructed to do so by their team captains. The Wright brothers wished to re main neutral in the matter and they left the Aero Club dinner after they learned of the break, leaving only Hoxsey to represent their flyers Grahame-White arrived at the offlcia: banquet just in time to receive the International cup d'aviation and ,theu hurriedly left. Officials of the Aero Club refused (Continued on Page Five.) THE HOCKING VALLEY REBATING CASE (By Leased Wire to The Tin"-'8-) Toledo, O., Nov. lr-The Inquiry by the federal grand Jury here Into the alleged J2,fi00, rebating by the Hock ing Valley Railroad to the Sunday Creek Coal Company, was resumed to day. United States District Attorney Day Is In charge of the Inquiry. "If no Indictments should' be re turned," Mr. Day declared, "the case will be one of the most important ever Instituted in a federal court under the interstate commerce laws in the United States, ; New questions are in volved." Three witnesses were under sub- poenue to testify Ntoday. Vice President Herrltt or the Hock ing Valley will be a voluntary witness toping to receive an Immunity bath. ! imam for mm Plato Mam Makes the . Traitor Apologize Butler Said Something About Me Late It. K. Dixon, and the Preacher Followed Him to His Room mid Made Him Take it Back. (Special to The Times) Concord, Nov. 1 Extremes wet in Concord Saturday, October 2!). The highest type of the African race in Booker T. Washington and the lowest type of Anglo-Saxon in Marlon But ler were the extremes who met here and addressed the peop'e of the coun ty. Washington's speech was on a high plane and will do much good. Butler's was so low that & minister of the gospel, Rev. Plato Durham, fol lowed him to his room and demanded that he retract whaf he said about the late B. F. Dixon. The preacher told Butler that he would have apologize or he would Uirash him Butler took it back unrt ihe incident was closed. The matter created good deal of interest here. Durham who Is a step-son of the lute Dr, Dix on, is a fearless, courageous man and would have mads gouc If the traitor hadn't begged his pardon. POL" AND UICKETT, Address Democratic Voters of Vance and Franklin Counties. (Special to The Times.) . Henderson, N. C, Nov. 1 -(.'on gressman E. w. Pou and Attorney General T. V, Bickett spoke to the voters of Vance and Franklin coun ties in a joint meeting, held by the democratic candidates of these conn ties at Epsom yesterday. The Rocky Mount band furnished music, which enlivened ; the occasion. A large crowd was out. It was an orderly sober but exceedingly enthusiastic gathering. 1 Mr. Bickett spoke for ah hour and a hair on state issues and in a mas terly manner, by the flash of his wit and power of his logic, carried his hearers with him. Never for a mo ment losing his hold on them. Dem ocratic principles and the state gov ernment as now administered was his theme. At-the conclusion he decided to de part, from his usual custom and dis cuss the negro question and Butler's relation to It. Beginning with con ditions in 1868 he drew a vivid pic ture of the south prostrate, and in the bands of a band of ravenous loot ers, the party that Butler is striving to reinstate today. Ho spoke of But ler as the "arch enemy"- at home in the "hell of infamy." The effect of this allusion on the crowd was won derful. Congressman Pou followed and for the same length of time held up to view the national Issues of moment. The tariff, he told these Vance and Franklin farmers, hurt the southern farmer but enriched the trusts. He aired his own record and gave answers, that evidently were most satisfactory, in regard to his vote on the railroad subsidy and on rough lumber. - ASTOH DKXIES IT. Asked the Kcnorter to Have u CU411X When Countess Swirsky Was Men- tioned. . : (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Nov. 1 Colonel John Jacob Astor, laughingly denying that he was the terrible flirt that the Countess Swirsky called him in San Francisco, sailed with his son Vin cent on the Kaiser wilhelm II to day. You must see my secretary," he told a reporter, after he had boarded the ship. "I- will not talk for publi cation." But the Countess swirsky says that you haunted her in Newport, the reporter questioned. "Nonsense," he said. "And that you bought 25 seats to one of her affairs and kept them all for yourself," the reporter added. Have a cigar." quoth the colonel. Tho colonel said of his trip that he was going to Loudon just as he gen erally does this time Of the. year. His son will visit' his mother, Vho se cured a divorce from the colonel not long ago. Census Figures. (By Leased Wire to The Times, ) Washington, Nov. 1 The census bureau today made public the follow ing population returns: New York -Newburgh, 27,805; last census ,24,943; increase, 11.5. Texan Taylor, 5,314 ; last ceiiftus, Mil. i M I ' . f r smA- - I tTs ' " 1 Ely) ...Miss Lama Humor, the talented artist danlicr of Mrs. Albert Clof- Urn J;;;ii:ev, ol Washington, whose staL.e ol a mule H'oin:rii created sensation win-!- it was placed teinpor JH-ily ui the liuvn ot her mother hniiip. :hkI who is now rcp:rted from Paris to bp guinj.- on the stanc. 'fir news delighted the younger set of tiie roar fiuiniicii us tr-e yo.inuci- set is Thespian ;i;nd. It Iris been the main occupation o yoamj; Washington every vear to uive tin-in idnvs for chant v. JUMPS BIG BOND '.. Special to The.-Tillies.) .New lli-ni. Nov. 1 J.ast XJondav liioininK Frank Saunders, of -Newport N. C. was brought to lln: ntv in tin custody of an officer- to.-Ftaud trial in federal eouit for illicit distilling His ca:? eouid not oe called at once and in older that he might rt-tmn t his liome until the lime thaL tiie ca. was. to bo heard. He .secured Mr. Til Jones, lol llcaiitori. . c. io stand hi bond ill the sum of $1,(!0U, Yesterday morning his case was called but Maund ers failed. -to respond and after diligent search in this city anil Inquiries at his homo .town it was ascertained that he had lei t for parts unknown, leaving his 1m nilsmeii to make his departure satisfactory with the courts. Saunders brother - was -tried lor bis life -several' -'months ago in .Carteret county tor the aliened murder ol Mr I. X -Newberv. who was at that time mayor of Newport, but the nirv turned a verdict of not kuIIIv and lie was released. The -entire family how ever bear a very unsavory reputation ill .that section and every effort will -be made to apprehend the fugitive. ims. cook iii;ai:i mjom. Sent Walter Well man .Mcsshc ( oiifratiilnlioii. of ,. ll'.v Cable to Tiie Times.) London. Nov. 1 -I r. li'ivilerlck . Cook. Hie discredited explorer litis bt heard from again, is long silence is broken by a congratulatory message to Walter VVellnian. -sent to a London newspaper. H is as follows: Acting upon your ofier to transmit from me a message Mr. Wellman. kind ly send him my heartiest congratula tions for bis vvondei lul Inilial success If be crosses the Atlantic be will have teamed an - ohieet ol greater use to mankind than the -conquest of the pole (Signed) "P. A. - COOK." .More Liberty For Jews. ; (By Cable to The Times) Si. Petersburg. Nov. 1 Imperial indorsement was given today to an order granting more liberty to Jewish residents of Russia. Czar Nicholas signed a resolution adopted by the cabinet opening up new sections for the residence of Jews. In the past legal residence for Jews "lias been re stricted to parts of ,tlie rolish prov inces,-' as' out lined bv the original Jewish segregation laws. Oulv Jews of tho highest standing were allowed beyond "the pale ', as this district was called. lix in Xew Vtik City. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Nov. 1 John A. Dix. democratic nominee for governor of New York, arrived here this after noon from Albany for a final cam paign effort in and about New York City. This afternoon he held a number of important conferences. At democratic state l.endquarters it was said Mr. nix would be here for sev eral days, , THE APPEALOF CRIPPEII Bitter Fight Being Waged For New Trial KiUhl Will la the .'n'si r.iitiT in a (iuiierafion in Courts to Sa' e Li'ilisli ( riiiiinal ondeiimed Man. (By Cable to I lie I lines. I London. Nov. I - - AnnoiiuceiiH'iil was made lodav ol Hie nlans toi Ihe appeul of Dr. II. II. Cripiien, (lie American under death noiiionro ro cue r.niruer oi ais wile, llelle Klm:)! e Crlppen. -1 liey reveahil I. ml the fight will lie I n- inns: Initer waged for a genoration in lirai.;i', cilnilr.iil courts to save the hie oi a coudrinn ed m;;n. I lie (i:estion at. issue - in volves a li inle content inn lo ( rip- pen Is not alone. -fighting against hi convii'tiou and .sentence t-pon poini of law and lact but lie is bill tlinj to be present, wlien Lie aigimienls are presented on J lvttrsdnv. Cnni'en'b' appeal will he lu'iir.i lv J ilstioof. Darling. F'ickl'ord and t'olo ridge of the criminal conn ol appeals Earrister 'Arthur Newion. chief counsel for ( riimen. has directed an ippeal against the decision ol Justice Ridley lorbiddim; Criopen lo oe pre ent w;tpn. the .'-arguments are pre sented. The .eoniem.ioiis. as 'out lined by Mr .Newton, set. up the claim, inal I) Crippcn was nol coiivicic 1 eit.ie.- bv the tacts or Hie law governing itmi- naiities. . Mr. .-..Newton, w ill claim that ' suffi cient evidence . was not adduced lo sliow th.tt the remains lound iu ;h cellar oi Crlppon s homo al S: Hill arop Un scent. Norla London, were tuose ot Hello Hlmore tniipeu: thai the evidence did not prove- conclus ively-thin. Crippen had inuriieiej anv bony am that thetesi tnion.v given in the trial ot ICthel Clare LeNeve nhargad .vith being an actesor utter the lact was of suca nature as to help Crippen so tar as the (piestions ol law are concernei Mr. Newion will contend that t he Judicial procedure Of English criminal court does not illow a man to lie convicted upon pre sumptive evidence and that Crippen was convicted upon presumption that Lie remains lound at ;;! Hilldrop Crescent. North London, wore .-those oi HeMe Lliuore. I Just, whv the American is so an.v ions to be present in person Mr. New ton Jul not reveal. (Tippeu is under sentence, lo dn pon the scaffold on November N. Ii was reported todnv- taut a stay ol ox cnlion "would hardly lie grained as the -derision of tiie apneal judges would likely lte lianded down Ijeiore til a l. time. . Hear Appeal Saturday. London. Nov. l -Attor aeon for nee of judges and attorneys t.ot'on n was decided To Hear JJr. Crippen s appeal next Sniurdii.v instead ol riiiirsday, t Iks original date decided upon. . -Huntley Jenliiim,; of Crippen'! oinisel. retiuesled during Lie eon forelice Unit l.lm lieiiring on iho up lical be postponed in order to niv the delonso mori' tune to prepuro lot it. Justice Darling, granted the re quest:. '' - ' :' .'' .No .Meeting ol Cabinet. I Uv Leased ire to 'J lie Ttues) Washington. -Nov. 1 '1 lie lack ot quorum prompted President J aft to call off todav s session ot the cab inet. Attorney-general W icliorsiiuni. ostniaster-general Hitchcock,- find Secretary ol the Interior Ballinger are the only niomuers ot the cabinet now here. Attorney-general . Wicket sham will leave Ihursday niglu to speak in Ohio. iVIRELESS PRESIDENT ;HELD IN CONTEMPT (liy Incased Wire to I lie. Tunes.) New ork. N'ov. 1 Colonel Christn iier Wllsou,: president of the Cnited Wi ireless Telegraph Company, was te- iv sent to the loins liv Jmlfie l.n- nnbs (if the I nitei Ktates ilislrlct court fur contempt in retuslug to sur- ender a letter press bonk ol the com pany, winch tie nail been ordered to produce to facilitate an investigatum the company s uflairs. V ilson is now under Indictment lor conspiracy. I Sunk lioblied. Houston, Tex., Nov. 1 An armed posse is today bunting for four masked men who dynamited and robbed tho Grapeland, Tex., Bank of $9,000 late last night. Tho four men escaped - amid a fusillade of shots Bred by citizens. f. ' Artiiur I'. Ilein.e, brother ot An- irilsCi'; i ii!. Sltiiia', the Molilalia copper ninmialo, who is tiie urst ot these lumen liiollu r.s c serve n )ai! sciitt lice. Aithur Heine is v.i'.w Or- eiipvini; cell o. ilnU. loniierlv the homo id Chaticit Yt.- Mot' sr. ia lhe I'.Miibs at e 1 orli ( ity. : he v.ns sent lor leu days on (lie le.-hiii. en I !ii;rgo o! "olisl ruel a dne acl- iiiniisti'::lioii o iiisdce." While the loderal grand iinv was iiivestigntiug the nil a irs ol Iviit. Heinre. it is cliaigeu that Ai'(ii::r Heine was m NtriiinentuI in rcmovum' trom the iii--isdietiou of iiislicr I race v lluckiii'. I Kim nt that tune I:eing, wanted as a witness. FREIGHT RATES LOWER THAN TEN YEARS AGO (ItV l.i il Wire- t-o 'I 'ie Tim . 1 l.-s 111 n tbvy i Stan tial'fic tiil',va , ill Ihe the ilia in tir.- wer, i-u ..ye.ar.- 'y ' J oImisiiii. managei- of fl assistant .eig!it ie l:.:-l Ll.-',,l I ': 'his t. StMli ho i-eiilinuei l.s-ijiing of tie ill :! I . I'll in: late "l 11(1 vile I. Ci.nl: !.!... Comniissinner l-ani-: siitigrsi K .the witness that, the iii.on- n o! . i ii:-..'oopnr-s ..p'ri'or 'to it i it done, .- ln-eause nmissiniis 1 il. II K i I . - Ilepljorn in il was Uinity lo increase '-'their rates I'.H'ii ami aslted why thai .'was JiilVu.-.en cli-nled . ilia 1. . ot 1 lie . . ariou.'' Stair . i wbieli would have lestilicd. hnwevi-r. lit.; I fit'. Dial uml i ii ( laiid. was better off i-r lln s-V.lhi law, making legal before file li'lW w .oi illl'i I ff.-et;. Mil it i Uc 1 (In rln Commissioner L;i I hi- testimony : I hnV'e- foiriid in mj. '- that railroads.- hml ver: liilie ili raising .rati ,:!!! any vim r- il Witlioui inui-li Jus-l it'i.-aiion:" Tin: "divim: s.i:.ir Is Still Onine ( rides. ami mid I'leases I lucuce I'eopie. (It.v Leased Wire in Ihe I lines I Chicago.. Nov : 1 - -"Divine Sarah'' still .divine. This is 'lie nniinifiioiis verdict today: of (lie 'dramatic "critics who saw' Mini?.. Jh ruliurdt ..add one more lo her long list oi triumphs at the. Stiiilobaker theatre .when she opened her ( liu auo engimemeni. in lAigloii. ; . Altiio'tigli tilt.' tinal curtain did not tail until 1 oclocl. there was not a tluil 'moment . and everyone stayed in ins seal. Bernhardt was : Wonderful more wonderful I ban ov er, n possible- -in L Aiglon. She lias remarkable .miwcr of voice and her d(i vears did not de tract one partiiie from her lortniyal of a mere striiilinir. The- tanious acl- ess has set for herself . a stupeiKlous tusk in her repertoire this week and will play several new as well as her old plays. Her L'Aiglon lai night was. a work of art. several drnmalie writers in Clucauo fins morning rail ing it. n poem.. (.ills' lloriiiintorv iliirneil. (By. Leased Wire lo The Times)." Lancaster; Mass., Nov. I --Tw-on rv alue .voting women, wtio were sleep ing on the upper Hours, had a narrow escape from deatli earlv toijav when fire destroyed Fisher Hall, oue of the dormitories of the state industrial school for girls. I tank CusIiKt a Suicide. (By Leased ire lo 1 lie limes) Georgetown, Tex.. Nov. J J. I. Lester, cashier of the Weir Slate IBank, committed suicide in his office i yesterday while a hank examiner sat in an adjoining room waiting for a ; chance to inspect the hank's hooks, i Lester cut his throat. OR. CLAY LiLY T0NIGHT1JHE EXPRESS Address Lord's Day Alliance at Presbyterian Church liileresiniu St ssion Held Hus Morn, inn Kaiiroail Lmploees Waul Sunday l-ieiylil Abolished lirsi I rcsbylonan Church oi This C'lt v Leads in Contributions t on veil. lion Will CP so 'f oni.Jjt. The morning session of the Lord's D;'.y Aili-im e was a inosi interesring one. and iva; fairly well attended, liesiik-s two able addresses matters or ( onsideralile bc.sntes-H in!ere:--l v.Oit gone' iii i r . 'TiiiK even'iiiB there'' will be an address b J'iev. Clay' Lily, of It i"lt in mi (1 . V'a. Moiiiin .Tile session l.ii sided over by lit" SIOIl. niOv'nin.i was pre !i. .1. N'orih, pai tor of the Kdi'iilon Street Mil.ioilist ebiireli, who conduecj.i tiie devoiional xoi uss. "Tiie R.eiaiif.ii of the Saliiiaih to the. S:ibbatli Sr .laol1' was file subject of. n vc.'v .tine address bj ' liey.T. .1 Tailor, ol Wnirenfou. lr. Taylor's ta'llt was one ... of 1 .ie best mat. has been made during the convention. Tills was followed by n niosi ex celleal addro.-.i on tile subject of "Oil; .Vine: ieau Sabbat il". .by . Rev. ". S. I.! 'J urrentine. "The speaker. --held', tiie closest 'attention - ot his '.learers, and dealt with his subject in a masterful manner: ' itev. VV. if. iMcM.uster. secreiary ol the Lord's Dny AlUniii.e. liled .lis re port, which showed 'the: affairs lo he in a thos; excellent seape. ll. show ed that ..sixtv-nine addresses lia-.l been made (luring Lie yea.' and -that hve hook depositories had been establish Oil for l no distribution ot Sabbatn lit erature. One hundred and... thirty three members - have been added to ihe: organisation, and one Hundred and five 'church contributions were received.' The 1 ir.-t Presbyterian e. lurch ol Raleigh, was. tho banner church 'in contributions, and the First Presbyterian' 'clir.i'ch of AsneA 11 If was second. ' -.',.'-. Tiie report of ihe executive com iii it toe; wa'i'rec'eived and adsjued. - A motion was introduced to elect a 1 egi s 1 at i ye co in m i tl e Two si.ic.ial coimniinicai ions were received and were referred to the committee on resolulion.s. One of these . was from -'employees of rail roads., advocating-' -the".' abolition of Siindn.V; freight' trains. The . ot.ier was to l be ' legislative comniH tee toiiching t'.i'e' tiuestion of law on work at, ordinary, vocations ;on Sunday. Tin's '-al'iernoim the t'oljowii.iji pro- gi-am w as carried out :. ' ;::ntr. I'resident , W. - I... i'oleat LL.D., -..'presiding and conduct iug devotional exercises. ;. 3: 1.0. Address: . "The SnbhathrA T'av of -Worship."' h.v .lev. .1. C. Leonard. -I.I.).. Lexington. N. C. :; : I ,", . Addresft: ' ."The I'Uhies of the .Daily Press," by Key.'-Clarence C. Uevnolds, 1).1 . Normal In ';.' slitnlu; As.ie.i ille, N. ,('. ;;. HeporlH of cum mi I tees and business tit' the a-sociat ion. I Olliulll. 7::;n. l!ev. A. I). Wilcox to preside . and eouuncl devotional exercises alio praise service. : K:'ob.-. ''Address'- by Br,. I). '.Clay. Lily. of Uichmond. C losing exercises. Uev. I). Clav Lilly, to have delivered an I i.l).. w.io was address before the Lord s Oav Alliance convention last, n'ig'hl-.' was detained in Iliclimond by deatli in liis .congregation. How ever, his address on the subject. "The Sabbath and the Forward Movement", is to he delivered tonight at the -First Presbyterian e. lurch. . Dr. . Lilly . is one of ihe strong men that have risen up in the soutli and it is a rare privi lege for our ciiy to have him. Cui'is I tails'-' of ' e ery denomination should attend and hear this eloquent speaker.. There li ii growing inter est : in the wont of t.iis convention, as il grows plain .that. the. good of the many is the object of tiie nioveiuent. Last Mghl. Quite a number were in attendance in the -First l'resbvierian church at. last liigat si meeting of the Lord s Day Alliance. T.ie meeting was presided over by Hev. II. M. North, ol the Ldenton Sired Methodist cnuicli. who intro diii'ed lion. James V. Jovner. Slate) superintendent ot public-'instruction. Mr. Jovner delivered a brief address, bidding the guests a. most cordial welcome to the capital city and com mending them tor the noble purposes for winch the.v were assembled. Tne response to the address of wel (Continued On Page Seven.) STRIKE NOT YET SETRED Efforts Made to Get the Gov ernors to Take a Hand FORCE ACTION IJoIieved That (lie (jovcnior of tiie Two stales .Might Force Kxpress Companies to Arbitrate Differences fjovernor Kort Has Already Held Conferences With lloth 8ide I nlcss (Governors t an llrlng About I'ence 1 housauds of Men Af liliated With Teamsters' luiou Will be Called Out Protest Against Manning Kxpress Wagons W ith Police. (Cv Leusi-d Wire to Tde Tunes.) New York. Nov. I In the hope that bv the efforts ot Governor White- of New York, and Governor Fort, ot New Jersey peace can be brought about 111 the express strike that Is causing an immense loss to ihe companies in volved and mturies to scores of per-s-nas in street riots, efforts are being made -to induce the two otficials Jo act. Il is believed that they could com pel the companies to arbitrate with Hie' drivers and helpers who are tight ins for higher pay. It is upon these two' men that the chief hope of avert ing u -.minimal labor disturbance rests. The sitiiHtlon. that ...grew out of the small strike in Jersey City and Hobo kcu is crowing more 'menacing hour ly. '.- . lie-up of everything on wheels in (-Iron tor New York is planned to aid the striking express men. Officers of riie lnlernational Brotherhood of 'r'-ainsli rs will .meet tonight to decide h. action.. Should they deride to call ni their entire, membership in a sym pathetic, strike it will mean that with- . in a lev, davs wagons, trucks delivery ins-: hacks and taxicabs will disap pear, from tne streets. . secretary i . W. Kosf.-r of the. temsiers union, an nounced today tins step will be taken unless Hie express companies agree on ice terms. .Nine hundred, more men luiiii-d the expressmen s strike today. i lire,- hundred ot them were employes el t b" ( ). K. Lxpress Company,: an up-town eoiicern. and Urn remainder insisted - ol helpers. checkers, weigh ers and porters of the Adams and.. American Kxpress Companies. This crippled the work of removing Ireight from) cars and made! .the situation most serious. Governor Fort has already held a conference, with -executives . of the C n it d Slate. Adams. Wells-Kargo aud inerieun Kxpress Companies: aud with.' I he strikers.; The stagiinllon here today -was so gri'ut that -.public ''. officials and big ; liu-iiiess interests were ready for . a istii' move to prevent the trouble. from spreading-- further. Already hun dreds of thousands' of dollars loss has risen from tiie strike and the situa tion is growing worse hourly, conflicts between th" sinkers and their sympa thizers and the strike-breakers have called out practically, the entire re-," rye -police- forces ot New York to protect 'the -property .f the express 'ompanies and keep down violence. .. A vigorous protest -'waf made today 'gainst Ihe. manning of express trucks i ml wagons by policemen. ' II wns. pointed.' out. that, should an unex- (Lontinued On Page Five.) ATTORNEY CHARGED (Hv Leased Wire to JJie TlUK'S.) Chicago. Nov. i Official announce ment was (illicit in the slates at- iinevs ofliec today that an indict ment had been voted by tho grand jurv ayamst Allorney (.hallos B. Erb- sleili. charging Inm with bribing a member of the jury in the second trial ot Lee O'Neill llrowne to acquit the democratic minority, Erbsteln's client. r.iov n was tried and acquitted of brib- i v m -connection with the election of .senator William Lornner. 1 lie true bill, it Is said, contains sev eral counts. It was expected to bo re turned belore Judge Kavanaugh dur ing tho day. Further indictments against Erbst.ein and others, charging conspiracy, were said to be under eon , sideration and were expected to b. voted on by. the grand Jury before to nlffbt. . . ...... WITH BRIBERY
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1910, edition 1
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