Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Vol. LXIX. No. 7. The Weather PAIR.' RALEIGH, N. b., MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1911. LAST EDITION. PRICE FIVE CENTO Double the BOTH HOUSES PAY RESPECT TO REP. STUART Adjourn After Adopting Reso lutions on Death ot Mont gomery Member Inning Tribute of Honor Paid to l)end Member of the House Laud ed ns Brave Confederate Soldier and Conscientious Citizen by Rep- I'esentatives MeGill, AVoodsxfti, Cnrr and Marshall Speaker Powd An nounces Appointment of Import, nut Committees Will Complete List in a Few Days. Death made Its first inroads into the '.membership of the general as sembly of 1911 Sunday afternoon when it claimed Representative John L. Stuart, of Montgomery county, and as a mark of respect to the dead member both houses adjourned this morning after brief sessions. Immediately after calling the hous to order Speaker Dowd an nounced a partial list of his standing committees and then Representative MctJill announced Mr. Stuart's death and offered a resolution of respect. With the adoption of the resolution the house adjourned. ;. The resolution follows: Resolved by the house of representa tives, the senate concurring: ' ' That, Whereas, it has' pleased God to call to Himself our associate, the representative from Montgomery county, John L. Stuart, Resolved, That in his death we are called upon to mourn the loss-of a true and faithful arid honest repre sentative. Born in Chatham county, , April 5, 1842, he was descended from distinguished Revolutionary patriots from whom he inherited an intense love of country. At the age of 20 he entered the Confederate army as a member of Co. D, 49th N. C. Regi ment, S. D. Ramseur, colonel, and was assigned to the brigade com manded by Brig. Gen. Ransom, John L. Stuart participated in every action in which his company was engaged. He was engaged in the seven-days battle around Richmond, and like wise participated in the battle of Sharpsburg, Drewry's Bluff, Bermuda Hundred and Fredericksburg, and for nine months was in the trenches at Petersburg. In 1865 he was assigned to duty as a sharpshooter. On the the first of April, 1S65, he was wounded at the battle of Five ForkB, captured, taken to Lincoln hospital, Washington, where his leg was am putated. At the close of the war he returned home and resumed his stud ies at school and prepared himself to be a teacher, which profession he fol lowed with much success. He served on the board of education of Mont gomery county for six years, part of the time being chairman. Without solicitation he was nominated by the democratic party for the general as sembly of 1911, and was triumph antly elected. He accordingly took (Continued on Page Five.) T OF VIRGINIA DEAD (Bv Leased Wire to The Times.) Baltimore, Aid., Jan. !) Mr. George. Schmcls!. one of Virginia's most prom- Inent bankers, died this morning Johns Hopkins hospital at 1:13 o'clock. Mr. SchmelJS was interested in a chain of banks In and near Hampton, Va., bis home. He entered the hospital December 21, suffering from kidney trouble. The physicians have been try ing to build up his system that an 0eratlon might be performed. Mr. Si'hmelz was 'brought to Baltimore in a private car. Mr. Sehmuiz was an instigator and active worker in the recent Jamestown Kxposltlon and did much to insure its success. The remains were sent to Hampton, 'Va., this morning. Diplomatic and Consular Bills. ( iJy Leased Wire to The Time.) ' Washington, Jan. 9 The huose com mittee on foreign affairs today began consideration of the diplomatic and con sular bill, which carries an appropria tion of $5,000,000. Number of Paid Subscribers in' the City of Raleigh JLl Grand Lodge of North Caro lina Meets Here Wednesday Attendance Will Probably bp Over Seven Hundred The Various fte- portH Show Progress Along All Lines Membership Has Greatly Increased Masonic Temple Is in Satisfactory C'oiiilitloii Will At tend 1'nveiling of Itiinsoin Itnst. The Grand Lodge of Masons will meet. In its annual session In the Mu sonic Temple here Wednesday. Jan unry 11th. The attendance is ex pocted to be one of the largest in its history in this state, over 700 dele gates will in al probability he pres ent. 0ieniiig Session. The opening session will be held Tuesday night and Lie principal fea tures will be the annual address by Grand .Master R. II. Hackett, the re- ports of Grand Secretary Mr. John C. Drewry, and Grand Treasurer. Mr. Leo. D. Heart i. After the address ol Mr. Hackett and the reports. Grand Orator, -Hon. Francis D. W inston, of Windsor, will address the body. 'I hen the reports of Lie standing commit tees will lie read and the regular routine business will be gone through with. The annual election of ofllcers will take place Wednesday nignt at eight o'clock. The Grand Lodge will attend in a body the unveiling of the bust of (sen ator Matt. V. Ransom in the corri dor of the capitol Wednesday night. Secretary Drewry's Report. Grali d Secretary, Mr. John C Drewrv s report shows progress along all lines during the past year. The total number of lodges in t:ie state now are 385. ten new ones be ing chartered .the past year. The membership now numbers 2t.000. a net gain of about 1.000 members over last year's enrollment. I he re ceipts during the past year amount to tl7.711.93, a. gain of something like $1,250 over the previous year report. The temple committee will report that the Masonic Temple is in a verv satisfactory condition. I :ie rents of the temple during tue year amount to $12,159.22, the profits from the temple amounting to $ 5152.26, while the operating expenses have amounted to $4,626. 9G. The total debt has been reduced about $12,500 during the year. All the reports will show t:ie Grand Lodge to be in a flouris.iin condition. Grand Lodge Oflirers. The officers of the Grand Lodge are: Richard N. Hackett, Grand Master Wilkesboro. 'William B. McKoy. Deputy Grand Master, Wilmington. F. M- Winchester, Senior Grand Warden, Charlotte. John T. Alderman, Junior Grand Warden. Henderson. Leo. 1). Heartt, Grand Treasurer Raleigh. , Plato Durham, Grand Chaplain Concord. Chits. F. Bahnson, Grand Lecturer, Farmington. Frank P. Hobgood. Jr., Senior Grand Deacon, Greensboro. A. B. Andrews, Jr., Junior Grand Deacon, Raleigh. Claud L. Pridgen, Grand Marshall, Klnston. Geo. S. Norfleet. Grand Sword Bearer, Winston-Salem. Henry A. Grady, Grand Pursluv ant, Clinton. Jas. C. nraswelirTirand Stewart, Whltakers. . Chas. N. Setzer, Grand Steward. Charlotte. , Robert H. Bradley, Grand Tiler, Raleigh. Richard Williams, Auditor, Green ville. M. DeLancey Havwood, Historian, Raleigh. W. W. Wiilson, Assistant Grand Secretary, Raleigh. Custodians: J. E. Cameron, chair man, Klnston; Leon Cash, Winston; S. N. Boyce, Gastonia. Assistant Grand Lecturer: F. M. Moye, Wilson; R. F. Edwards, Topia; J. W. Rowell. Wlngate; J. W. Pat ton, Elon College; A. L. Parker, Asheville; W. C. Wicker, Elon Col lege. Lady Should Remove. Hut. Pierre, S. D., Jan. 9 Representa tive Stuverud, of Codington, as a re sult of being stabbed by a pin in the hat of a passing woman, will intro duce a bill In the legislature regu lating the length of hat pins. His bill further provides that a lady should "act like a gentleman" in public places and remove her hat. f rill '..,( v; ...''.. - .:- dill fro to Ay I nihil Slates Senator Menben 1 'lliiiis. ol West Virginia, who died nl his home in Washington iiIIit many weeks ol illiu'-s. Death was due to coiiiillcat ions ol di-.eascs aiisin: I I'Diii biocd poisoning. Senator 1.1 kins was seventy years old. ( REP. J. l.STUART DEAD Claimed by Grim Reaper At Rex Hospital Montsioniervs Representative in the House Succumbs to Old Ailment Was Taken 111 I'l-ldny l.ody Sent to His Home al Starr l-.aily Tins Morning. Members of the general assembly were shocked yesterday nltoinoon to learn that one of their follon.'jii Representative John L. Stuart, had died at Rex Hospital shortly after noon. Mr. Stuart was taken ill Friday and while his condition was sennas it was not thought to be dangerous. Hi was granted indefinite leave, ol ab sence bv the house Saturday, when it was found that his l mess had taken a more serious turn. He was removed to the hosnital be tween 2:00 and 3:00 o clock Salnr day afternoon, on. the order of Ins physician. Dr. C. O Aborniilhy. and Dr. R. .P. liattle wan called into enn Kti 11 si I ion. . His ailment was diag nosed as an acute attack, ol angio neurotic oideiua ot the throat, a trouble, from which he had suffered for several years. Tills was compli cated bv a chronic kulnev trouble, but the immediate cause ot his den th was strangulation Irom the swelling ol his throat. Representative Stuart was dS years old, married, and has several enild ren. He was the representative from Montgomery county and lived r.t Starr. The bodv was removed to Brown s undcraking establishment and pre pared for burial. It was sent bnek to his home at Starr on an early train this morning. Mr. Stuart was a Mason, being secretary ol Starr Lodge, 1.1 1. Starr. Montgomery county. Win. 0. Hill Lodge.' 2 IS. A. V. & A M.. furnished Masonic escort to Hie depot. I lie following members, acted as pall bearers: John G. Allen. M. Del.an- cev Haywood. .1. Powers, William. ('. Holder, A. II. T. Spencer. ('. T. Alc- Clenaghan. DNATH OF I.IITLK IIOV. Little Krnnk, Son of .Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Winston, Laid to Rest. Friends of Mr. and' Mrs. It. 'J . m- ston regret to learn of the drill ll ol their little the year old son. Frank. who passed away at five o clock Sat urday afternoon. The funeral service was conducted yesterday afternoon at 30 o'cloeK Dy tlev. A. J. .Mnnoriet. pas'tor of the Tabernacle Haptist church, assited by Hey. H. Al. North, pastor of Edcntbn street Methodist church, the interment being at the City Cemetery. The choir sang "Safe In the Arms of Jesus" and "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old." : - -" The parents have the deepest sym pathy of many friends In - their be reavement. Prof. Leon Cash, of Winston-Salem. arrived in the cltv todav to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons. mRS. SCHENCK POISON CASE TRIAL (Ml Wheeling Woman, Charged With Administering Poison to Her Husband BIG CROWD iN COUR Keniaikiihlr Scene at ( iiui t Itooni Men and Women I ihl lo (;(. In side to lieu,, ibc i rial iliiniu W ill Hold Only I'ei-siies mid Ion lieroie the llo:ir ot Opi-niim 1MKIO Persons Mad t.allicie.l -About 1 1 it Doors- Mrs. Si heiicK Vol Weil Cut Able to Attend i.iirl Itoth Slip ( onfiilcnt (it Winning light. illy- Leased V.i;e. lo 'l'lie ;riiHes. I W liei'Ilng, V. Va.,- .In t.i . !l -, -vriih?il a fash iona i,l . i-ut i,v, u of the lai est style, in WhiCii '-gray a'rnl lavendf na.les blended. Mrs. -.Laura 'Fni-ip ivortn ncnwicii was placed on I rial in il-.! crinunal .eour;. i liarced w i i h leaiiiting to murder lie.-.'.husband.. .1 !). Hciiencli. a 'i.villion iiri' noi li n:i f r. - l:y .nlniin;i !eriii ; ;ii - nil- in h loud. - Although s.iouiim Ilness- Mrs. .Si ,ieni k ;im a disdainl ill eve ooiu which a; In sigl.lii ol rccen W.i deliani an alioiit -'the coin inked by. solid nKi--s or luiina: ity. Men and womi 1 i niggled - to i'i irisoner. ' The vl a glinipse of tin prisoner had .evident ly:' paid particular attention to lie dress lor the occasion. Her tailor matin, -gownw wa new and ner nirluri nat, laden with plumes ami . blue, ril fnin, bad not been worn before; She or;." a white shin walut . and a: gold watch and locket. She was aeeom panted into court by tyo of iier atlor Beys, ! rank and J. ,1. P. O'Brien. It was o.cloi-k when. i he iron door 01 the passageway leading from t.ie Ohio county jail into tae court room opened and the nio.lisnlv own ed prisoner stepped bet, ire Jud Jordan. hush I over the crowd iainin ed within the' room' us Airs. . Sehenc! made her way to the prisoner s dock She was calm and .collected' and howed no perturbation over .tae ler lhle eiiarge hanging over her head Men and women In .the rear or the room stood upon chairs to uci a net. tor view of the woman and die coll usion. tie'cnniiB so great that ..lip'.gf Jordan threatened, to order tae; room lea red. : Shortly after Mrs.: Scliencls arrived ttornev -s. (). Bovce. also lor the de fense, and Prosecuting Attorney J I). JIandlan. accompanied bv. his as sistant, Fred L. Maurey, entered. ... without, delay both sides an nounced their readiness and the work of selecting' a lurv was started. Rapid work was done. Harry .Matthews, a null worker. was the hist 'talisman to take the jury box. although not be! ore Attor ney Hovce engaged in a lively tilt with the prosecuting attorney. Mrs Schenck seemed to enjov the contro- (Continued on Pneo Two.) GUILTY TO CHARGE ( Bv Leased Wire to Newark. .V J.. Jan. :i- I he Times ) -Mrs, I 'aniline other .of' Mrs. "Kast 'urang'e pleaded guilty .inghier : when . .Maiiii I lie agi d n: eev W. M nil tub vi . Snead, Hie i tini. ' today :e- ot mans: a chars placed on trial before Judge Ten I nk was killing her daughter, Sentcnc eierivd. : ! Jealous Miner lulls His Wile. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Phoenix, Ariz., Jau. 9 In a fit of jealoilsy, caused by attentions paid lis wife by a prominent -official of Cochez county, George Meyers, a miner, fatally shotjhis wife and after holding otiicers at bay tor hair an hour, placed the muzzle of his re volver in his mouth and blew out his brains. ' ' . Mrs. Meyers died two hours later. The murder, battle and sulfide, were witnessed by the couple's two small children. , mmmm Vh 6 si .' ' ' i ii i i .v, V- urn- l.ail (.icy, .ov cini'i- (.eneial naoa, ' u'liosc (Mloi ts lo promoic salislaclorv Indie ciiiiditioiis beief tin- I iiileil Slsites anil I aioul.i umv I beekeil li.v Ins e.u ly i el ii emeiif . Has s::nl al l,!cv s alliiual ew ear i-iiie. iiiiiiiiieiu in uic (iovernor ;im cral s ollice in Oilaiva. Out.. Ili.it hi tenn pi oilire Has ilrawinu to a close H Financier Fledges $50,000, 0G0 to Avert Panic brentencd ( i isis Occasioned II in s Mi ltioiis, Will be Averted by li e .Mriui Hanking House Soim1 Ileuses Mode in Ilia; Hanks. (Hy Leased . Wti c; tn TIie:: Tinies!) Aew 1 ork. ..Ian, :!( Fifty million dollars is available today lo iircven iiy-i.urtiier . bank, failures in N'ew i nrK t i r . ( bus averliaa a fiiifineinl ri.'is whh .) lias .thrcaienod since I lie kyrocket inet;iods or .Joseph n.iiuiii resiiiieo in ine closing 01 .tae Northern Hank of New York, tin W'ashiniifoii Savings 'Hank and rlir rnegie. i rust l ompany. This .vast amount of -money is the sum wliiea I. P. Morgan -and .tus associates arc u inter.-! oc.d lo have pledged 10 pre- ent financial distress such as affect- d this t i'ty during the panic of 1 ilo'T; As a result of this financial asree- ment t.unds. were traiisporred Irom the banking .house of .1. P., Morgan & ompany lo. the; T-elfl h . Bank and le Nineteenth- ward ban!;: today to meet iiossi hie runs while, details, be- workod out for the absorption, of the Madison Trusl . ,Con'ipany'- by t he Kouitaiile Trust Company. The blight' of Joseph 0. Robin fell icross i he- .Madison Trust Company, tue lwcli:h ward banu and the Nine teenth ward bank because taev -wive nffilialed with the defunct Carnegie l rust company, ol waich Robin-was one of the loundeis and a loriuer di rector. This is the third time in four years that the 'tremendous resources of Morgan have been poured tori a lo bolster up weak financial' institutions prevent a great panic, hi 1 ! 07 this Napoleonic fiirain-ier lent- his financial assistance to" .avert ir crisis nd draw America from the'clutches f panic. Wiieii i; II,. Harrinian, the railroad wizard died, he a'g'tin came to. the rescue and pledged :.Ihs mil lions to avert a vast slumi: in.raif- oiiil seciiriiies. As a resull.-of . 'Air. Morgan's latest action, which was taken shortly after 'midnight, today following a 'conference of nvan hours, his New ork. grasp upon t.ie banks -.of City America's strong hold -has been made all powerlul. The Eipiilable trust ('onipanv and the Madison 1 rust. Company are ivo the leading financial institutions of the citv. I he Equitable I rust Company is a ;l5,ono,out) concern bacised by the Equitable Life Assurance Society hich is owned by Air. .Morgan. The Madison Trust Company'. which' was formerly the van Norderi Trust ompany, was the central institution it chain of banks across the city that figured in a proposed merger some time ago. They were allied ith the Carnegie Trust Company. C. Dickinson, former president of the Carnegie Trust, was one of the moving figures in the proposed con- (Contmued on Page Four.) i of Any Other Newspaper. Judge Whedbee Presides For First Time In Wake Court . Pi-gram l-oi'i'iiiaii ol (.rand -Judge s ( liariie a Compic e liessei lalion on ( riiinii Advise Jurors to Inspei iniiie ( arelelH1. . .laiiiiary (eriii u! uic siiperipv convene, 1 ibis --morning at 10 ; Willi -Judge. H. W. W'hedliei i -t'li vi 1 1 (-. iii-OHirl i n : I.ils i .'.W'.lied bee's-' lirsl iorin in the liere, having neon unpointed lo it.',!".! .ludge-Ward as! year and i'ii-. elected for. t he full t erni at Lie iveiulier cleeiions. .Suliciior Nor lis. who was also elected in N'oveni' her. is in'cluirge of the state's inter esls before the coiiri. . I lie -tollowiiig weredrawn as grand juror.-; for t ae lerm : .1 . W. Pegrani fiiieinaii :. W, V; lii'inkley.H. R. Hoi land. W. I! Howard, . .1. !'. Halt f'lo-;. Morrison. Kohl. Rich,. .1, ( IliiniiV C. il. (lill, II. C. liarward, .1 S.J!arker, Thos. ' Rich,- ().' (I. Elleti W, K: King. U. C. .Barker;' J. Whit field, K... I. Ha vis and A. .Ai: lluffnloi In liis "(.-Ijarge i.o the snind ; ji -f.uilge' Whiidbee. made n .:.:o.i.l impres. sioii. . 1 1 is charge ,'' altlicnigh long was delivered rapidly: lint, distinctly and cpmpre.vended in detail practi cally the. whole mass of rhe criminal law of the stale. His definitions of tue various oftenses and his explana uons ol the duty ol a grand lurv were lucid and comprehensive, and bile he did not dwell emphatically upon any. particular phase of crimi n'a I . ' proceedn're. . he left, none tin toiiciied. Fie called the attention of the Jury pecially to their duty in making aminations of county institutions and -stressed the county pome in par ticular. Vie declared that while he had no knowledge that the home w-as not properly conducted, nevertheless it. was an institution over which the lira nil ju ry should, exercise part icii lai' care, to. see t hat the in mates are properly housed,; clothed and., fed I'liese inmates, he said, deserve tht ul most consideration from the conn ty. Most of them are afflieted and none ot taepi criminals, while nianv lie declared, Imvo in their lifetime en.'lered their county and state bet ler service mail those wtio are in more fortunate circumstances todav ludge. W .ledboe laid special stress ujion the 'enormity of the crime of yiiehins. declaring .il to be capital offense, and although he Knew of no case in this .county, he 'thought it wise to keep the enormity of the of tense constantly before tile people. In his relerence to the cntorce- nient of Hie prohibition- -laws; Judge Whedbee enjoined the jurors to ad here closely to the laws on .the statute, books, whether they, were in yiiiluU'.iy with theiii or not. i-te'also laid special '..stress upon the. crime of ambling, and told.. the , jury that the laws against gambling Were not made for ''Utile negroes shoot in g craps, but ipplied to every, form, of gambling nildic or private and to all persons high or low. Attend to this sub lecl. He ret erred to the law against dealing in futures, which he declared is not enlorced. hut ousr.it to be or Isc repealed entirely. . . I ins Moi lung's ( ases. Only lour cases were tried at this morning's session of the court, as fol low s: Stale y. Fred' Worth,- charged with issault with a deadly weapon. 1 he lefendant plead guilty and was given "line of J20;i)ti and taxeil w ii h the l.tSl S. .- ' ;.'. '. ' State v., ICIIiert Far;-ow. Dofeiid tiL was cii.arged Willi laieeiiy and rr- eiviug and wits given -twelve lnont.as on . the. roads. , State v. Arthur A'nndergrift. De- endant was charged with carrying a oncealed weapon. A verdict of not guilty was rendered. ; stale v. .lames W illianis. IVtend- iint was charged wiln larceny ami re- ening and was given twelve months on the roads. Smothered In (, cease al. ( By Leased W ire to The Times. I New York. Jail. !l '-William Don- ohue, a stationery engineer employ - d at the Al. Crane Company's slaughter house at fitft West Thirty ninth street, was smothered to death early today in a great vat of grease. Donohue, had fallen into a big tank which was half filled with fat wait ing to he rendered and was missing for 'several hours before his dead body was discovered. Air. John T. ollvr Review, was In the . of the Riedsvllle city today. THOMAS LAID TO REST Funeral Services Held At First Baptist Church This Afternoon DIED LATE SATURDAY Was One of Oldest and Most Re spected Citizens of Wake County. Descended From Pioneer Settlers, Saw Service in Army of Confeder acy n( (.ittysburg- and Was Still in Service at Surrender at Appo mattov 1 inployes and Director of Coinnierciiil National Bank Bear Body to Grave-Funeral Service ( xindiicted bv r. Yann and Rev. Livingston Johnson. ; l uneral services of Capt. James J. Thomas, who died late Saturday af ternoon, were held at the First Bap tist church at 3:30 o'clock thla af ternoon. The services, were conduct ed by Dr. R. T. Vann, assisted by Itev. Livingston Johnson. The active pall-bearers were the young men of the Commercial Na tional Bank, of which Captain Thomas was formerly president: .Messrs. 12. B. Crow, A. P. Bauman, B. H. Little, John M. Sherwood. W. Al. 1 pchurch, Crice Stewart, E. E. Ciilbreth. ' W. H. C?reen. Jr.. R. G. lones, and F. B. Tant, The honorary pall-bearers were: Ceii, it. F. Hoke. Mr. J. C. BirdsonR, Maj K H I3iadle, Col. Charles B. lohnson, Mr. Josuph O. Brown, Mr. John T. Pnllen. Mr. E. C. Duncan, Air. T -Bv Crowder. Mr. R. T. Grav. Mr. J. it Hunter. Mr. B. W. Hunter, Mr. W. N. Jones. Capt. B..P. William son. Air. Josephus Daniels, Mr. Alf. A. Thompson, Mr. Carev J. Hunter. Mr. Thos. II. Rriggs, Mr. Joshua B. Hill, -Major Henry A. London. Mr. shley Home, Mr. Ashby L. Baker, Air. II. w. Jackson. Mr. B. F. Monta gue. Mr. Henry T. Hicks, Mr. A. R. D. Johnson, Air. 11. S. Jerman Hie Itinera! was attended by a great throng of the friends of the deceased, and the many elaborate floral offerings testified to the love ind esteem in which he was held. Cars were furnished by the family to carry . the old Confederate veterans to the luneral. Captain Thomas was president of the W ake County Con federate Veterans Association and was especially revered by those who loiight in the same cause with him. Was Kighty Years Old. C aptain Thomas was 80 years old and had been in ill health for several months. It was not until a few days hoi ore his death, however, that his condition became serious, when he developed an attack of acute bron chitis. . Captain Thomas was horn In . Franklin county July 19, 1831, and was a descendant of the early settlers who played a conspicuous part in tho early history of Wake county and the state. He was a student at both Oxford and Lotiisburg, but left school (Continued on Page Eight) TAKE WASHINGTON (By Leased Wire to The Times.) n.-hiiiKtoii. Jan. !i One hundred and thirty-six boosters of ' New 'Orlenn tie- Panama Canal Kxposition in Kit. arrived hero tins mornimc and went '"I their long special train to New it leans hcadiiiarters. were received by the president at n o'clock and later by ice President Sherman nnrl Speaker l aniion. The party includes notable men. among them Governor Noel, and John Sharpe Williams, of Mississippi; J. J. Hayes, arayor of Vicksbur: Governor anders of Louisiana; C. B. Ellis, ores- lent of the board of trade; Collector of the Port Bentley, and aDOraiser ocke, of Xew Orleans; Pearl Wieht. publican committeeman of Louisiana. and other Influential business men. The delegation will be heard on the anama Canal bill introduced toy Ren. resentative Ktopinal of Louisiana, by the house committee on industrial arte and expositions at 10 o'clock tomorrow 0AKW00D morning.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75