Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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failg ESTABLISHED 1876 The Weather CLOUDY. RALEIGH, N. 0., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910. LAST EDITION. PRICE 5 CENTS Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in the City of Raleigh Other Newspaper. . .. .. Ok ". DEmOCRATS HAVE ABOUT 60 MAJORITY Majority of the Democrats In the National House Gets Larger SEVEN SEATS IN SENATE Democrats Will Have 22(1 Members A Republicans 10.1, SoeinllstN 1, Itorn orratlc ' Plurality fit) Insurgents Will lletain Their Strength in Ilnth I hm House nnil Senate Policy ol Democrats in Next Congress Democrats Have 11 Seats in Illi nois Itcpuhlicaiis Trying; lo Meyl Iowa. . .( Rv Loaded Wire to The Times) Washington, Nov. 10 As tlie re turns from various states came in to day the democratic majority in the national house grew until ,now it is estimated that they will have sixty more members than the republicans in tUe sixty-second congress, Seven seats, and' perhaps ten, have been rained in the senate by the democrats mid an alliance with the insurgents there will Rive them the balance of power. President Taft's legislative pro gram has been spoiled by the demo cratic avalanche for it is taken as a foregone conclusion tliat t lie admin Islration 'will be fought. With Champ Clark, of Missouri likely as speaker, the house will take up a legislative program of its own dealing with interstate commerce legislation and possibly the tariff. Democratic gains were made in Pennsylvania, Colorado, Michigan ami Ohio. The republican-defeat in Ohio developed into a rout, the dem ocrats capturing eight congressional districts , The republican losses in clude two old -guard leaders, Aldrich, or Rhode Island, and Eugene Hale, of Maine, both of whom withdrew when they saw the indications of democrats victory. Both were right in their prophecies. Charles E. Townsend, a near insurgent, is com ing to Washington in place ot Sena lor Burrows, of Michigan. Miles Polndexter was swept into congress on the crest of the insurgent wave in Washington. The democrats have captured the legislatures in many slates, but an important fact is that they have taken the legislatures in such important states as New York, Ohio, New Jersey, Indiana, Nebraska iwid West Virginia. The insurgents will retain their strength In both the house and sen ate. 'The following is the make-up of the sixty-second congress as far as (Continued On Page Seven.) SENATOR LODGE WILL I A Al IIIA M I Af m LUSt HIS TLAut (Hy Leased Wire to The Times.) llosion. Muss., Nov. 10 Just three republican votes are lacking today to prevent the returti of Henry Cabot Mgo to the United States senate. Fifteen republican votes in all were needed and twelve republicans me al ready pledged to vote against the sen ior senator If any other desirable can didate can be brought Into the field. Besides the twelve who openly de clare their opposition to Lodge there are about fifty members of the house and senate who are non committal and who are not pledged to the return of the senior senator. Six of the twelve legislators opposed nre committed to vote for Congress man Butler-' Ames for senator. Hhe other six are divided between former Governor Guild. former Governor Bates, and Speaker Walker of the house. No attempt Is being made to present a democratic candidate against Mr. Lodge. The lead taken by Mayor 'Fitzgerald that a progressive repub lican ought to be. elected in return for the republican aid in electing Mr. Foss being generally followed by the new ly' elected members of the legislature. Mayor Fitzgerald has Issued a state ment Intimating that the democratic members of the legislature would sup port cither Guild or Bates as successor to the senior senator. WILL MAKE PROTEST Ambassador Will Protest to State Department Instructs Ambassa dor to Protest to Mexican flovcrn- lnent Against the Disrespect Shown the American King Waling 'iisl Xlglit. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington,- Nov. 10 United States Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City, acting on Instructions gfroni the state department,' win muKe protest to i ne resiect shown the t inted States Hag anil the stoning of V lined Males citi .ens during the unti-American dem onstration bv a mob in the Mexican capital yesterday. 1 he state department this morning received the following du-patch from Consul General Arnold Franklin, in Mexico Ciiv. sent last night, when the rioting was In progress: "Students an rioting and parading the streets in an unii-Amcrican dem onstration, i'hev are crying Death to the America lis and are threatening mv life, lin y have desecrated (lie Hag ot ilie I .'iiited .states, pulling down one displayed by an Aiiirinan business house and (rumpling it under foot. Mexican Ambassailor De LaBana will' confer- with secretary of .state Knox today on the situailou. In state department circles II we.s said thai the immediate cause of the antl-Amerlenn outbreak was the recent lulling of a Mexican in Texas. Ambassador De LaBarra lias already made representations to this govern ment demanding reparation tor the Mexican's death. The student s outbreak, it is said. is also influenced bv general hostility to the Cnited states for ns support of the Diaz government in running down political enemies ol the Diaz admin islration who have sought asylum In the United Slates and surrendering them to the Mexican authorities. Mexican Ambassador De LaBana called upon Secretary ol .state Knox just before noon. To the newspaper men the ambassador said that hit. was without advices trom his government and expressed the belief that I he situ ation is not serious and that the gov eminent of Mexico will be able to handle the situation. The department received a dispatch today from Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City, but it waft not made pub ic. It was said bv state department officials that it confirmed Hie morning press dispatches from Mexico City Quiet Today. Mexico Citv. Nov. 10 This cltv was like an armed camp today, government troops being on guard to prevent any attacks on Americans or any further Insults to the stars and stripes such as followed the outbreak of violence caused by the burning at the stake ol Antonio Rodriguez at Hock Springs, Texas. Although the Mexican gov ernment is preserving order In this city, reports of mob violence in rural towns came in. One of these brought a rumor that two Americans had been lynched about 100 miles from the border. Though order was restored here after the tlrst violent outbreak it was done only bv the sacrifice of three lives in the mob charged bv the mounted police with drawn sabres. The Jails are filled with prisoners, more than 200 having been arrested, and Ambassador Wilson will demand the full penalty indicted on those respon sible for the tearing of the (lag lo pieces and assaulting American citl zens. Two More Killed. San Antonio. Tex.. Nov. 10 Reports reaching here this morning from Mex ico declare that two Americans were killed In a mob outbreak last night, besides two Mexicans who were killed bv the police. An American child In :i street car in Mexico Cltv is said to have been fatallv Injured when the ear was stoned bv a mob. Other fatal ities are said to have occurred on the outskirts of the cltv when the mob came upon a young American and strung him tip. but took his body down before the arrival of the police. Private telegrams received here this morning say Mexico C ltv is in a state of siege with Americans in deadly peril. Americans have fled to their homes and all residences are barricaded. Manv in the hotels have taken refuge In private residences. Leaders of the revolutionary party here say the outbreak Is not a direct rmu.lt of hatreM of Americans but rather that Mexicans have seized a chance for a "patriotic demonstration. Anti-Diaz leaders here say such out burst will lead to a real revolution against Diaz sooner or later. Bomb Thrown at Wilson. Monterev. Mex.. Nov. 10 A dispatch from Mexico City received here today said that a bomb hud been thrown at United .States Ambassador Wilson but that he escaped Injury. No details were given and all reports from the capital are being censored. Ret on Ileveridge and Lost. Lafayette. Ind., Nov. 10 Elroy ,1. Llbengutli. real estate dealer of this cltv, killed himself by shooting in his office here todav because Senator Beverldge will not be re-elected to tue United States senate. He Is said to have bet henrllv on the result of the election. I.duin A. Abr.ey. Hie American li. A., who lias lvln:ctl the honor i paint in'', the girgc:;i:s scene in icsU minister A bbi'v when .King doirge is cioiviuil. He was selected lo do tue coronation pirluie lor (he la(c lull1' I'.dwar;!. wiucii now 1 in i:$: in Buck ingham Palace, hut. says Mr. Abaey. 'Never .r:ain. l-oi its accomplish ment it w is necessary to obtain uri vate sittings Irom a body ot some thing like one li;iiidrel dist iui lushed pels Mis ulio ni di a prominent pari Ml the pageant. Ol them all. tin' painter loand King Kilivard (lie most i en son :t lie. With others of less e.v liaiteil st::tc lie had cause to lament iiiipum tt:al:t v and pelulcnce mid yiiii ItV ivl rn itl length the engagement was ketl. Duiai"g the hing in state ol King i'idwuid at V cstnunistcr Hall he was approached Irom a high quar ter with the suggestion that lie should paint another picture, but de clined. FIRST VICTIM OF (Hv Leased' Wire to The-Tunes.) Savannah. (J a.;. Nov.; ID The automo bile racing carnival that'll to open io moriow and culminate Satin day in the Grand Prix claimed Ks, tlrst victim to day when Albeit Ftichs, iiiethank-.ian for" the Sliai po-Arrow car,.- was instant ly killed. The car turned turtle crushing Fuchs to death and seriously injuiln-ir William Sliarpc. the cars designer.- the regular driver. I lie acci dent occurred 'on the -grand irlx course near Bethesda. during .practice. The Sharpe-Arrou is likely to be -withdrawn from the grand prix race. : Victor Melcalr Dead. (By Leased Wire to Tao limes.) Colorado Springs.. Col.. .Nov. 10 Victor H. Metcnll. dr.. 27 years old, eldest son ot ictor M. Aietcall. lor mer secretary ol tue navy under President Itoosevcll. is dead lodav following a general breakdown re sulting Irom an attack ol pnciimonia. His lather, mother, wile and voungc: brother were at his bedside when the end came. The bodv will lie taken to Oakland. C:nl.. Saturday lor inl.er- nionl. 'iilliiian ( oinpaiiv Accepts liK vitable. (Bv Leased Wire to 1 lie Times) Chicago. Nov. 10 1 he Puliinan Company has bowed to the power of the inter-state commerce commis sion. The directors decided that fur ther opposition to the general prop osition of the commission s power to fix rates for- sleeping car berths would be futile. The result will be that in a short time cheaper rates for berths and lower charges tor upper than for lower berths will bp put into effect. Tennessee legislature. (By Leased Wire to The l imes) Nashville. Tenn.. Nov. 10 Full returns from no counties out of 96 give the Independents or fusionists 49 members in the lower house and the machine or regular democrats 41. This leaves nine representatives in doubt. The senate is still in doubt, but the indications are that the reg ulars will control (Ins branch. POU POLLS THE BIGGEST VDTEJIiKE Sears Comes, Next While Bat tle Kan Ahead of the Rest of the Ticket STATE TfCKET LEADS Hoard ol ( ai'vai is .( Tins Morn mg at 1 !::;() n-d ' ('nnvusseil (lie i;e'.;iHs o Inesday s I. lection in Ual;c ( ;;inlv Vim. l iir C. ingress. Led l Kb a Miiini itv of --(' Ovc t oi.b y i.nil l ( sm; r:ua:: r.Mis' Ma jniiiy 2. Ms :litrdc j.eil ihe. lie. Iiui. Ilrmi lulcel l,r .sc.cral jlmi (iwil tailor li us the Independent Leader .Having n (.lc ol 71(1 l-oi' .liidgc. In din i- l.c.id UoimIs' .Maiorilv lor Andilor -j.-lliti. .The Coiin!;,- Boa id pi'' ('.invassei-i; met this morning, al- i I : ;:n o'cl !; and ': organ teed.-by elect in..i. I), i;. Allen chairman .and 1!. I. .Mitc'icil secretary..'; The .roll call, showed ..I':! liiemlierri of l.ie. cmimitree pre.-'c'ni and -C:hv were duly sworn in as mem bers of t lie hoard. Hume of. the precincts were slow in coining in and the tabi'lal in'g (if '.ho vo'c lor. tiin manv oilieov v.-as ueers at'Hl.V sl.iw. Tins' work was dii i.loil up he-' wee;) t-b couiinmii let. tviiicli fa'clU'.alcdtt i-oniitiii i:,- iniie. A t il o"c!.)ck only iiu' .' county "iJcket '.nd been .-totalled, leaving 'the-' rt'al'e ii nil township vole lo he ciinnti'd... ..Dr. Sikes' niajdriiy .was 5 lii ovi l!0lh oiipoiients tor I i:o en.i ire conn: v rfears, lor 'sheriff,- led '.1 he (lemof.rswi'e ticket. with amajority ol L'.l .1 i. Hiir tlen led t lie republican- i ic:-:i-: wii h a vole ol '2,4-1 ). Tn-ior led: ilie invic pcndeiii licket u iih a ioliil . vole" ol' 71(1. . Kaicih I ownslup. 1 he -I-taleign township vole was as follows: .: . .-'Congress -f-Pou. I 1 I :..': 'C'b'oley..-4-1 3;' Fospernian."' 0. 'Ton's inaiori.:..', l.llHli. Solicitor Xorris, l-iMS.. State SenntorSikes, 1,211; Sny der. 4. 4: i-owell. 2M. Sike.s maior ilv over all. )!!(. : Representative Bat tie, . . . l .i! Id; Pace. 1 . :! 2 7 ; .1 ml d , 1 , 2 0 1 :" Kl len . 4 ; Standi, -4 I ti ; Arnold, 41ft; liid.il, . 22.S; Morton, 206; Dunn, 202. .'.. Clerk of Couit- .!ial. l,2lil;; Il-tr- den. o 1 7 : Mobgood. I 7 . Sheriff Sears, l.TiOii;- dohnsim, l:M. : Treasure)1 Norwood. 1 ,2. a:) : Bauku, 3X7:' Tavlor. 3 tin. Register ol Deeds Anderson. ! . !40; llunnicutt, 42T;'Mii.ehiner, 17s, Surveyor -Mrssee. l.:',04: Blake. 123. - '. ((:ontinued on Page Six.) TWO MEN SHOT III STRIKE RIOTS - (By '-Leased' Wire .to--The' Tillies.) - X.;v Yoi-k, Xov. p With men in life ti-aiiiing Industry pn s trike as a result' of the struggle between the ex press companies ami their drivers and helpers; rioting and: bloodsheds tna eked the .- struggle today. Two men were shot and -.many wound.-d by Hying stones and other weapons throw n by mobs of strike- syinnal hi,TS. Though tlieiv were: li.HiK) police., an unprecedented 'number, on guard along the ... louies followed hy express wagons, laxicabs and othi-r wagons driven by strike-breakers . . the mobs ..were unawed and hurled their weapons from the'side streets ns the vehicles passed. There were two .men shot In a not in 4!ith street near Mxih avenue. I lu.'v were. i buries C. Polk, a tailor, and another. Polk was watching the riot when Beck suddenly Irew his revolver and fired Into the crowd. The bullet ric cocheted from the-sidewntk and struck Polk In the side. Polk fejl to the street. 1 he oilier ninn . was slightly wounded' in the leg and refused to give his name. ! our Women to Legislature. Denver. Col.. Nov. 10 Four wo men have been elected to the state legislature. t, f v A WIF 1 7 in ' " ' - IV s k x ' Mil ' Miss era Morris tile iioled l.i:.'i lisb liarseivoiiiiin u :.o receatlv ai riv ed in-New orlt . wit:i lli' i'i' '-I the best burses. She-expects to cunt are uianv lilue -n;i,ci!s at tr.c Nndoiml Morse Sli'iw to be iicbl I in o em ber 12 lo W - yl-". JT Stjt?!!-.1;' ;ji ! II. l-B- Ol-k. li- .iSI'i l ls U ill lie be lejiii;:g (-.r-lisli n;!iian i-nlraiit at this show which ' is not i nly the tii-eatcst galliering ol Inn -c cuthiis iiists in the world, but also-' one o New Vork, gnnlest society .events. ACCUSED iil KILLS WITNESSES ' (Hy r.nnsi'(l; Wire; t . 'I'iie 'i ion's..)- ' '. -Ilosfun. Mass;.';-N..'vV'.. :l'i-TW . lu.-n wri.- siea and kili;.I t ful. i;.' ill: t'K"'.liA ti ii-t . in Hi! in-yV -of dee1 -in . Hi'1 .county iMMirf. .house -'In' I'.n.-i-eT. . Tlii:. victi.ms Were: :' ' ", ' . Police Si i-getmt Fred.-ri'vi '. Si-h'-!e-hijbe'r, oC St.i t imi 11. !."in-iii-: tei : Fi iriiJ: A. I'et-s. i;..ieii.-!--i. ':;..."' The assassin is Waiter .1. Fall, a yoli'-i; inan of . v. !-. w as eiiipliiyed in i iu-' ol'li.'i' ': :(' tln-, :s',:v!.'iv .of 'Weights, and mvasvi'.s ill r-Htf si an- In nisi-. .Fall h.iil Ii. .- anvslcd on the liavhig inaile: im iUtiii-k-'. 'ip!.:i '.Jit)-Ksl-v-i II. Fo'.-s- a :-t-'.:.;a'.::-,:.:--i ( Kees. The case; Was to pi'imi- iiji fim. ami Fall.-ai-eo;iipaied. iiy. bis attivrivy: 11: .1. lliirnes. w;eni to in,1 i.-onit linage li ask ahm.it III'-' ease. At :the 'district-, ai turn. '.v's 'iifiiee wn -e l te,-s and 111.- i'.oiii'e'Wrgeani . vho' were wil!ir.'-;H-s. 'ag.ihist Fall.. S'lortly afier Fall i-ntM-eiV is.-.nUcd it. i'e;olvi'i- and began .'.shooting. Ilis Itr'sl ' liullet:- UliU ..-d i;ecs insliiniiy.- l-ie--t.hr n. shot twi.-.e at Sehelelitilii i- hitjiim liiirt in ilie head and I... Iv. . S. I. -I. lin'oer fell nin-eil-rehiiis. lle ilied on l(is way lo the lios pi.ial. ii-! ' i is ic the rnonr .. gia.pi'di d i'i.ll' Fall and al-ii-sli d him .ilUr a SM tlgsle lie seriuci! i-ilhi-r del i-rmim d to shout others or v. as. I i v.in;-'. lo 'kill himself bi-i-ans.- Ji,V' -lire.l ' J wo .-"shots while they, wei.-e. '.slri.igi.tHng '.villi hini. N". iil:.-i- ..!' the s i. .s t.-..'; .. ,'T. . t. .''' That -.the. tragedy, bail been deliber ately planm.d by'-' Kiill.iva's esi.:i'.dish.-il wh.-li the police U Mi'ii.'-I '.that )i" lele ph.aied to an iiiuU-i laki-r .-. esterday and made arrangements for -ids own funer al. -' '.. ' -,.;.' die of the lailh-n t-i -.! by hini nai rov.'ly missed District Atioiicy' Pelle tier who W as. just , entering the : room. Pelletii'i' said that if he '.hud .not kill ed the. two ni"n he wotild. -have es caped prison as . I tees 'had been willing to compromise for the sake; of the girl and her baby. After his arrest Fall told his story to Lieutenant I lumi I,i c ai police headiuarters; . 'They've ben hounding-' me; for more than tux nionili.-. They've S1)t more than SLDfio out of; nie. My life was wrapped tip in that girl.. I wanted to man y her. "They kept put ting obstacles In the way so .'that i couldn't do it. This is the result, T am only sorry- hat '1 am feeling -o well myself." Mied in Nevada. Carson Ciiv. Nov.. Nov. !-. S. Nixon, repiiblienn. will be returned to tlie 1 lined Mutes senate, though the democrats won the governor. Prominent Woman of Dies Without Medical Attention Was a -Christ bin Scientist Sullered " l'i oin I'evei' and l-'al! Moth, and Kdafivcs Wer; Not Allowed to See Her Dining Illness Kight Over I'.ipei-s. (Special to The Times) . '.Wilmington,.- Nov. 1 1) Miss Mary liralgers. one of W ilmington's most proiiiinciii women, daughter of the late Col. Hobert 1!. llridgors, first piesiiient of the Wilmington A: W el don Itailroad, died here today, - Mh' was t no founder ol I he Christ if.n Science church here, , She was. ill with fever-two weeks, and died without medical attention. Her rehiiive.; are bitter in condemna tion of ilie Christian Science e'.e-' mem. .They stale that she suffered from n fall at her residence two weens ago. and Hint her bodv shows signs of injuries. ' Relatives state that I bey were not allowed in fee.e her during her illness, and t'n it. iliey do noi know whether death was duo irom lever or the tail. Medical attention was noi had. in spite of t lie 'efforts of relatives. Her death cansi'd a sensation here, and i:n ivc.-.-al rcgi-et. ; Defeased was wcallliv and gave the site for. the Ciirislian Science church. Chrisiian Scieniists have taken pos session ol her papers. II is expected liiat legal fight: will ho made by rela tives for possession. ' , . .'diss l'.rnlgers some tune ago gave ft deed to-the church to the lOddy ele ment. Her relatives will fight for recovery id' , I lie property. The Mineral . will occur tomorrow at the residence ol Mrs. Preston Iv. Bridgers'.. Christian Science people are notihed not to attend. Funeral will probably be conducted hv the pastor ol St. .fames ICniscopal church. the denomination ol her relatives, who have assumed charge of the fun eral arrangements. TKOl hi: coming. Serious I rouble lief ween I nited Males and Japan. Vl-Jy Leased Wire to 'The Times.) 1'i.i'tlaml. ( 're.. Nov. 10 Officers in the revenue cutter service are liim in beli! f -. tliat;'. serious trouble.- is cer ate: l-enii- between Japan and the ii.'d Slates over the sealing ities- tuiii. (.-n fleers of the revenue entt.-r inning, which reached Portland, Ore.. this meriting,--declare, that wholesale laughter- and poaching by Japanese going on along tlie Three Mile limit i'.lhe Priby'loiT Islands. The Japanese re declared to -be oiieratinK under in iiiisidy granted by the Mikado's go'v riiment. The Manning hits spent the eason cruisiiig about., sealing grounds ii conjunction with the Perry and' liear ml T.ikoma protecting them -t'.nun in iisiiei by the . Japn'iU's'e. " .luH outside the three' mile limit the Japanese h id schooners, one small boat and SIS li engaged in killing Seals . which w.moered from tile cookers. It is esti mated, that they obtained 'i.lifia to 7.000 kins. The corporation haying the -land leased front the American gov ernment caught; ahout u'.ik'u skins Valued at $4(1. each: ltlring the sea.- aiir the--cutters -captured, forty Japan-H-e wiio .veiHiir.-d over the. line into nierican Waters. The seals . are the property of the I'uited States, whieb is recognized by ill nations but "Japan, ickeisham ! lies Hill. I Hv Leased Wire lo The limes) ashingion. Nov. 10 Atlornev geiieriil Wickersham Tiled a "supple mental briel in the supreme court of ilie I'nited Slates. today .-In the case ol the government versus Gustave K. Kissel and I homas 11. Ilarned. who are indicted in New oi k Citv on a charge ot conspiracy to restrain in terstate commerce in connection with certain mis ol the American Sugar Company. : . .The '.indictment was quashed In the lower court as barred bv the statute ot limitation. 1 he contention is made in the appeal that the court erred in not submitting the case to trial hv jury, ..''; American Arrested. Ivkm. Nov. liVl aptam J. Miller, an American army oihcer has been arrest ed; in '.Japan, charged with making phoiographs of the Japanese coast de fenses at Moji. according to a report received here from Tokio today. Cap tain Miller, who was on leave of ab sence from duty in tlie Philippines claimed he did not know photograph ing ol Japanese torts was prohibited by law. Primary System Itejcctod. Santa Fe. N. M.. Nov. ioThe New Mexico constitutional convention rejected hv an overwhelming vote the proposition to empower a future legislature to provide a direct pri mary system. i Left Charleston This Morning On the Cruiser Tennessee ! For Trip to Isthmus DAYS THERE l-o. the Nevt hour Days the Armored ( ruiser Tennessee Will be the Seat ol (iovernnient Will lie in Con slant Touch With Land by Wireless and 1 here Will be No Break in the 1'residonrs Work Will Settle Sev eral Important Question on the Isthmus. lltv Leased Wire to The Times.) i in Hoard the V. s. S. Montana, i 'ha i lest on. s. i Nov. 10 Wllh big mnis booming a presidential salute. l-iesiiient iaft steamed awav from i harl.-ston this morning for Panama on the cruiser- Tennessee. The- Runs of this vessel and of the Tennessee Joined in ' the-salute, as the president went board bis vessel and n immediately got under way. ... For the next tour days the an pored cruiser leunessee will be the seat of government of the Tinted States. The piesident'x pennant fluttered from her masthead as she cleared from the roadstead this morning and her wire less apparatus sputtered - constantly. Ilie Tennessee will be in constant touch with land so that the president will iv always ble to exercise the functions or"fus office. lie hus an " army physician ivilh him in addition to bis naval and military aides as well as siccreinrv Norton. Active business will lie disposed- of all the way down to the isthmus and back ami on the canal -one such , important uuestions as the location ot tin- canal fortifica tions, ibe future of the Panama rail road, the matter of coal pockets, canal rules, etc. will be disposed of. Four days will be spent ashore and the president expects to be back In the slates by November -22.. During the entire trip the Tennessee will be conveyed bv her sister ship, ibe M nitana. Captain ytiinbv steam ing ,!i'D cards behind. '.'Captain. Henry Kuepp commands the Tennessee, while Hear Admiral istaun i.iii is in command ol the squadron. The.'. Montana carries the newspaper men. ' -' . ' . . ,- Ibe president was met at the station- In 'Charleston ut . 7 o'clock - this morning bv Governor Ansel. Mayor rjietl. Admiral Staunton. Lieutenant Commander Sweet, his llag officer, and hear Admiral Fox. commandant of the I'haiieston navy yard. Hreakf'ast followed at the home of Mayor khett alter which the president was driven about the cltv. lie deliv ered a brief address to two delegalioiiH ol school children and then was taken on board the Tennessee. ; In the president's party were ('has. I-.. I alt, his brother, his aides and i aplain Archibald Hutt and Lieuten ant Commander'. Palmer, and. Major 1 homas L. Uhoades. the armv surgeon, who goes along to take tare of the health ol the party. SUIT AGAINST THE STANDARD OIL CO. Iky: Leased wire to The Times.) Jackson. Tenn.. Nov. in The trial ot the suit of the tinted Stall's against the s-iandard Oil Company of Indiana, was begun III earnest todav with the presentation of evidence bv Ilie gov ernment to Judgo McCnll in the fnited states court.. Ibe -corporation is ac cused ol violating the anti-trust law and If it loses here it will Carrv the ease to the supreme, court on the ground mat Assistant Attorney (Jen era : Ori-gg had based his case upon tai ls m variance with the indictments. Judge McCnll refused to dismiss the ease upon the company s motion to llns effect, but stated that Issue might be revised after presentation of proof. A long trial Is assured, there being 7. IXMi documents to be presented to court. The government charges that the legal rate on shipments of oil from Whiting, lnd.. to Itlrmlngham. Ala., was not met bv the Standard CMI Com pany. J. s. Miller of Chicago, who represented the Rtandard Oil Company in the famous battle before Judge Landls. Is , one of the attorneys for the trust. Democrat in Montana. Helena. Mont., Xov. 10 Senator Carter will be succeeded bv a demo crat, ; '- PRESIDED OFF Oil Ills 1 PANAMA TRIP :'fe'i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1910, edition 1
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