Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wht Wmz mm i : 7 Vol. LXIX. No. 19. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1911. LAST EDITION. PRICE FIVE CENTS Double the Number of Paid Subscribers iruthe City: of Raleigh of Any Other Newspaper. HOUSES SHORT TODAY The Legislature Spends Only a Short While In Actual Lawmaking THE NEW TRAIN BILL President I'ro Tom Pliarr Culls tin Senate to Order and Rev. T. V." O'Kclly Oll'ers Prayer Senator Oraham Withdraws lilll Relative to F.lrn Train on i lie Southern ns Train is Xow in 0H'ra(ion Rcsn liilion Offered Relative (o Invest! Rations Suggested .V he "ver nor's Message Several I.neal Rills in Until Houses Remarks liy Sen nfor Ciahaiu. The must important mailer before tho senate at. 11m brief session held today was the resolution of Senator Drown, of Columbus, for the appoint ment of a special coiiunit lo of five to investigate the matters mentioned in the report of the state board internal improvements. The resolu tion passed its readings and was ord ered sent to ihe house without en grossment. Senai or Drown in speak ing to his resolution stated that the Investigation bad been reromniended hy the board of internal improve ments and that the legislature can'l do less than to make it. as thousands of dollars of the slate's money is in volved. Senator Graham withdrew l:is"bit requiring the Southern Railway to put on an additional passenger train between Raleigh and Greensboro and made a few remarks, in which he claimed the credit for the new train, the corporation commission's claim to the contrary .notwithstanding. Several local matters were disposed of by the senate, not one of them be ing of general public interest. SFXATF PROCF.F,ll(JS. At 1 2 o'clock the senate was called to order by President Pro Tern Pliarr and liev. T. W. O'Kelly offered prayer. Senator Graham gave notice that at the conclusion of tiie morning ses sion in' would ask'to withdraw sen ate bill No. 2. relative to the South ern Railway putting on an additional train between Raleigh and Greens boro and would have some remarks to make on a publication by the cor poration commission. Reports From Coininitlees. Five bills, all of a local nature, were reported favorably by commit tees and took their places on the cal endar. New Rills. Phat'r of Mecklenburg: Providing for docketing of owelty charges in partition cases. Brown of Columbus, offered a res olution on Investigations suggested by the governor relative to the re- MRS. MARTIN GETS SEVEN-YEAR SENTENCE (By. Leased Wire- to The. Times.). Newark. N. J., Jan", 23 Mrs. Caro line P. Miiriin was today sentenced to seven years Imprisonment 'for killing her daughter, Mrs. Oeey V.. M. Snwul. the' victim of the Hast .Orange "bnlb tub mystery." ' Mrs. Martin plead guilty to involun tary manslaughter. Prohibition Party Meeting. ( Uy Leased Wire to The Times. ) Chicago, Jan. 2U Scores of Na tional prohibition party leaders from nearly every state in the union at tended the meeting of the national committee at the LaSalle Hotei. Plans for the party's -presidential campaign In 1912 are being consider ed and the preliminary details with regard to the place of holding the presidential campaign next year will be determined. The committee may continue in session for several days. A banquet for members of the na tional committee will be given at the LaSalle Hotel this evening by the prohibitionists of Chicago. port of the board of internal Improve ments. Greene of Craven: Amend (he law elative to judges expenses. Miscellaneous Matters. Senator Cobb, of Robeson, was al lowed to withdraw the bill creating a recorder's court for Robeson county. At the request of Senator Martin, of Buncombe, the committee on coun ties, cities and towns was allowed a clerk, who will also act as clerk to the committee on revisul. Mr. Her bert Williams, of Buncombe. v has been appointed for the place. A message was received from the house transmitting hlteen local lulls and they were appropriately referred. Sixteen bills were reported by Sen ator Thorne, of Lie commil tee on en rolled bills, as being ready lor ratifi cation," but. they were withdrawn on account of the absence today of the speaker of the house. Consideration of the bill relating to incest was postponed until tomor row. : : . ' The bill changing a township line in Surry county was withdrawn by Senator Haynion The bill allowing tne commission ers of Stokes county $:t per day and mileage passed third reading ami was ordered enrolled for nil ideal ion. Passed Second Readme'. Incorporate .Ylinneapois. Aliiohell cm my. Revise and consolidate the charier of Ktkin. ; ..'".':"'' Empower conmiissionofH of Jack son county to consolidate and im prove the' stock law ol Jackson. The bill empowering the commis sioners of New - Hanover to issue bonds fpr road Improvement came up for second reading, but went over un til Tuesday. Resolution For Special Committee. Senator Brown, of Columbus, in troduced a resolution lor the appoint ment of a special committee to inves tigate as suggested by tho g.netnoi the matter .mentioned in t.ic report of the state board of internal improve ments, The resolution passed Hs readings and was ordered sent to the house without engrossment. Senator Brown stated that the report saowed that the state has $241,000 Invested in various enterprises, the value of which is problematical; and that as the board recommends rfn investiga tion the legislature can t. do less than make it. The resolution .-provides for the appointment of two. senator and three representatives to make a thorough investigation. 1 he report of the board is to be referred to the special committee when it is named. Senator tiral am itlulraws His Hill. In withdrawing his bill requiring the Southern Railway to put on an additional train between Raleigh and Greensboro, Senator Graham sub mitted the following remarks: "Mr. President: 1 asi; permission of the senate to witadraw S. B. 12. introduced by mo on January tn, and referred to committee on corpor ation commission and afterwards, at my request, recalled from the com mittee" and placed on the calendai!. The object. intended by the introduc tion, of the bill has been accomplish ed. The trains are in operation and I trust in a short time will prove profitable, to; the railroad as 1 know they will be convenient to tae .t rav eling pubtic. ."I have no wish to in terfere with the operations of the Southern Railway Company, or any other public service corporation, but the reasonable demands of peoplo who travel should receive-prompt at tention from the commission and the railroads be required to operate trains at such hours as snail be most convenient, and vexatious delays and holding up at Greensboro be avoided :ind quicker transportation afforded to those who do not wish to be de layed and pay unnecessary bills at hotel. In the News and Observer ol the 21st, 1 find .the. clerk of corpora tion commission states: As to the new train to be put on between Ral eiiih and Greensboro, tins is a prop osition that the commission has had up for discussion with ofhceis ot the Southern Railway before the legisla ture commenced, and its conferences led it to believe that such a train would be inaugurated in a short time without the necessity of an investi gation and order, and the agreement with the company to inaugurate it is in consequence of the commission s handling of the matter." I had been conferring with some officers ot said railroad for some two years past, and my conference led me to the conclus ion that these trains would not be nut on without some action on my nart. as it was claimed tnat they would not pay, and I had promised my people that, if elected, the morn ine traiii at convenient hours for reaching Raleigh, operated a few- years ago, would be restored. After the introduction of the bill. I was most urgently besought to witndraw (Continued on Page Two.) WimlUU.WIIIIIM M. WW .W KWV 11 I J. i ... M'!ii..- . J:..-. 1 f feat ::i- if Mr Mis. ,oiii) Harper. pi'i:i:iiicul i'bil lidclpliia uoniaii. woo u.'ts slabbed ii a Japauce liiiil. r whom she bail (lis. i,hafy'd. "ki lite lj:,l lei- entei-e:1 ll e lial''i: D iiouiu aimed unu a buieher Uiiile ami l:etore bent.'! jci' poivereil hv A!l . pre. mllicK-ll -ev eini srriojis iiin:ils iiiin bis sleep ing uife. POPULATION OP ME COUNTY TOWNSHIPS ll'.y I.erts, , U'hv to T;-,.- T...i - i .WaKlagimi. .. Jail. 2') -IVpiilai I'i.i ' W'iLltel-Httirty l-i,'i-li'jts: llai'.,':! ( ir-; U, 2,iftjt;-.:uekhii!; il I' r.y. T.-yf: i'i':t,i' S"i.irk. i.iu; 'liViM'y.'. Spring. ;Hi.me Creek:; J.r.-i'):' LiiiJe iiiver. 3;'sf Mart:i i'i ; eek. .H.Oviti ; . Miiid:,. Vivek. -.-i:':. Nt-use tiiver J.1M;, N'ew L,i.:l.: -...'IS I: U GinvO. iT.: Panther. J ii. :B. KnH'th. ' tovi;stiiti, iiu iniliiit l::ilei.n'v eity, 2iMir,: i;aleit;li (ity.. St, Miiry's, j.1-! i: Xt, ' J.viftliev.-s; -:- J.1s;: swift cieek. J.i'L'.i: W.ike I-mi-.-.-.;. i.VHi; White oak. Ml l!( II N I M Pil Ml I I INC. Four Hundred Dele-sates Present lor the Mcctiiu'. . (By Leased Wire, to The Ti:i;e:-. ' VasPi-n;t'-a. J nil. . Fniir . lniiiilivit delegates : ,-i ,.- prct'ent iil.iy . "w hen John Ki-j-'by. :'. : Jr.. l'l esidcm of liie Natinnal As.t)eiation of AJaiuifat turei'H CiilleU to urser "the national lu.-rrharit murine 'rdngi-ess fii' a session: iastinn two. d:i.VH.'t - ; Tilt' . cringress- Iras' asse.mlilV-it lis "lhe result il' ii, call sent out by tile. Xation ai llereliants Jlaiir.e of tine Hiinoiett. an organisation acting in Ijehall' ill' i-ii. largeinet of Anieiiea's ineVehai niaviii", iintler the. auspice's of the; .alifmai ManiUaetiireis Asoriation. Mr. Kii liy delivered- an address ad vocating extension of -the inerclvant marine.:; - Hepresenta lives 'Humphrey . ef Wash ington: Mohson of Alabama and -ili'.een'e; of llasvai'luisetts. also spoke. Rioke Record. . Los Angeles, Cal.;. Jan. 21! : Joe Mkrent. a western drivef m a Knox t ar. vestei thiv broke the world s re cord for five miles hv 'making tae five laps ot the course at tae motor drome' races in 3: as. 2-.. London. Jan. 2.!- An armed man iac ran amuck in the Bank ot Kng land todav causing a ianic. He was disarmed after a terrible struggle and arrested. Tho madman carried a loaded re volver and cried out: 1 m the eld? est son ot Queen ictorui and I must have that, inonev whicn vou owe me. He flourished the revolver m a menacing fashion, driving the pa trons of the bank into tho street in a slate ol great alarm. Clerks hid be hind desks and tables. hen tne dangerous intruder first entered the institution, lie inquired for one ol the oflicers. At hist he did not arouse suspicion but his strange statements and his queer actions soon attracted attention. hen he drew the revolver people (led in all direc tions. W hen tne officers finally overpow ered him and wrestled the weapon away from him he still clung to ais delusion that he was the eldest son of Queen Victoria and that the bank owed him a large sum ot money. Al ter a few hours detention he was re moved to an asylum (or fhe insane. '""'.V Insurgents; Organize League For United Action New I'aHv Within the Old ln :ti)"j-- I euls iii'aine : i::i Oli. -ei s ini:l lieimite Peelaialiiio ol Pn, triples. Jonathan iiooinc I . -eli iil. . I liy l.e:i-,-,l Win l.'i; ; Washington. Jail. giessne movenieni i.n. ! parly. , lierelofcre ee..i I vidinil elToi-lK. (ill . I lie . i i 1 enl leaders- i o coi'ii'i", . j lihir. 'governiiM'nt i": I Stales, has crystal i:;o.! w.ii Iiin i he. reoiiblie ',!i definite il.-ejiii i ion ii:' all the pi'i'Stiu itnii . united -effort gives' to ; A (loelai'iilioij t)!' lieen -.signet!; a cOii-Uii aud i lie fullowing tifiii : !'i e: ;.ie:il - Senahi I'o':; i :. J: .. Oregon I'irsl. . ' ici--i i-f s ii ; ii i I i Vi- ( li urne ;V. .-.No i i i :. ebfils . ' .See'llllll . ' A' j (- -1 1 (- ?' I j I ': I ( '!la;;o ( )::')0'.'lt , . Al ie!i f : n . ":Tre:i::ii e.' -. Jiarl. r i; (ago. .': I'lM'rii: ive ( 'oulli; i r; " ' Ail . K. ('iajit, Atinn-.f,; .loseiiii I,, iiristow. Kans: sen:. Hive L. II. Hubliavc'i reseniative Irvine l.'-nro. si ii : . . J ! e j re sen I a t i v e-" Kent;.. 1'rlil'ornia : . !; i i;''i.vi I'i-nns) Ivani.; ; Goo:: :'' I. X' -, .!. :.. .. , and :i h.',. i,,e ;! :f.resti.ii;:,ii.s; aiid. tv .. " : ev e:; oi'iii io..; Ti::; il , !a ration : .;;' . -it.!!-''.''.! by nine r- ...... I '-h ..-.'na'. i If''1"- V:.- -n-;.Wi!.i:jH.i.i "i'llleimr. I ll, '!'.: !' 1 Sjii't'S.-. r-aaiois, .file eove''ui.is of --5 i x. ro;viiihHc;iii spates; "t I : i i- ; -.Members: ii!'' tho ItonfO' and tUu . is ::;s lO'low.,: :,; V, e. i he-, undersigned, associate Pl''l'ie'!.yej io;;at i4r ..a.s. i.U' ..Xiitii.'iiat I'l-ogressiVe iieiiiil.i'can i.eaglie.':: 'i'h(" ;olij(Ct of ' the ' le;;i-,: !,'.: is ' '' oe lIKOllloiioll I !' j'Opll':i: HOVer!!.::'!'!. and progressive legislai ion. "Popular 'government in ''Auier'c.i lias . beer, : thwai'-ied and .'prqgre's.- i i'o legislation st i fiiigled 'liy I lie Vpei ia lllterf'si Which (ontrol l:a lie uses.. ii':--i).aies. eohveii f ions, and ;;-; -- o; ;:-tp-i"atiohs, and tin ough coal: et o:' :ea ehinery ot government tlietai.' immi nat ions and jilal forms,, elect, adminis trations, legisla! uros. repf-'seiilai :x s in congress and I'nited Stjii-s :: tors, and contf i cabinet olib et! . ; "l:lider exisi ing eondilions . h '-,i-.l:i-t ion in the pulili'c interest, lias, heeu lial'lled and defeated. ' This, is evi d.enced by the long struggle, iii se cure laws, bet partially effeelive. fnr ibc control of railway rafes and serv ices, and revision. Vif the taril't" in t is. interests of t .!:e. producer, , , liinl . coti suilier, slat ntos . dealing wit h t i n, is and combinations, based on soniul econoniie principles as . applied io liioclern iiidusi rial and . com in en iai coilditions,. a wise, comprehensive and iiiipa I'tial leeonsl ruet ion of :J lie hanking and monetary laws, the con servation of ciial. nil, giis. timber', water 'powers', and , oilier natural re sources belonging. 'to the people, ami for live enactment: of all legislation solely for the common good. "Jiisi in proportion, as popular government has in certain stales superceded the delegate cOiiveiiiion system,' and t he people have 'assumed control ol the inachinerv or govern ment, has government become re sponsive to the popular will and pro gressive legislation been secured. ; "The progress i vo reHiblicaii 'lea vile believes llitii popular governinetij is fundaineijtal to all otber-'quostioiis. To ibis end it allocates:: V "L The, eleci ion of United Stales .seiia tors. by; direi t vote of the people. "2.. Direct priinaries for the noiu- inalion ol all elective ollicers. .!. I lie direct election ol delegates to the national convention wilh oji portunity for the voter to express :i is choice lor president and vice-president... 4. Amendment to stale cousin u- lions providing lor the initiative, ref erendum, ntul reeall. .' "5. A thoroughgoing corrupt prac tice act. . The league will co-operate with progressives in the several si:iu. and wherever acct)tublo will render assistance in promoting the orgaiiizn- tton of state leagues. Whenever requested bv a nv" pro gressive s'titte league or by progres sive leaders -in sfate legislatures the National Progressive Republican League will aid in the preparation ot appropriate bills and resolutions, and will furnish speakers and literature in support of legislative action upon tho propositions enumerated in the five numbered paragraphs set forth (Continued From Page Five.) 1 1. '?.'..,. W ' r Si i .'e oi l- k ! i i .ijjiblicali I ;:v.. ,: Avliieh 1 i; eioveiuenl . iilei-ph'S- '.'.ii I 'Oil . ihlolil':';!. i !:. .eleelPd-!; ' .l"i. ! .;:- y j 1 I; :-';i. .v..,:: - A --'''.'-.'' a E4?&''. ' '4, '.1V' ,. ; iili mm & .Mjill.Cj-. . :ei:'i,.it, .-'((iiH.r.lilcf.. of ::l l': Men,.. ci;, V, .'IO ll.-u I: 1e:i li e ous a-,a ' ,:i':.i'i-t!l'.-. lii;n..' '.' 'I'll e 'v.iiiii Id i i i ii ii I'.tulc ii in.li- v i'l ii o .V din ilia. II:'- . lie-.- r.lol i:l'C I'.fil!'.' llOO-iler ol !"! t.ltl. i - Io::! . I., ;ei eli:"sl Vt' oi-':l. I i. il -,'.!i: ; ::: i r :?.;: '-e-'lflei. d:-. ieimoo-il o -.Iiiii i,"l:.i'il nil'; !(.-i:iii lite u- 1:1. LEA GOES 10 SEHAfic" FRGfil TENNESSEE iv!: ie vv'ks nt"i.- r-i n I'-i'l:' the pi": t'i-:-"ir ii-i' li' itei 'P i .io'i'i n-'..;- 'i Mi !','' T sta-i ted its- :ish --.''-'.i::'. : i.:il'.;i:-: Is- :.'1r'ol-'- s: -n li. i iri' and ..': , . .:.. :-i ! ! '.. ') P Pier I:;:-: s.-r itev. ;i'i.p-p ni! '.-s'pe''' i'P'i '.Midi:i.. i:. A. l'.Plee: a:nl i ;,t o: !. :. Tie- led ; 1 1 l-Psil.J , ' . 1"1 !VP,-H".:.S pl'o-'lp, Witi-l I.' .' .,. ,V -e ;: i.--Tl'.-j. M. ji;!;.:n i : iv'-irie.- ; O,:V0ih .'-.Vol !' y ' ll..:iil'- ,p 1 ':".-: " r.: If.J 1-- ,0 I P P : - - M . M": i n I i. ' 1. T -''ii: II:, I.eP. !'.-';. .UP.'iirf'SMo;" -J, ' III! VAN it; A IX' AC I'll K. I rges IrogresMve I ii in ' o ;t I lo I -revel!! Nomination i t a lieacl goiuii v. ,: t;i:y;l.eil:ed Wi.i o The Times.! ; ': Wasli'ingioii, .Ian.' '' WjlHani -.1. Pryau, three tiiues ii:tsui eessi '.if i-ai:-ilid.-ile of tin- deinoeratie. I'liriy for. preVident. has again taken pi. ham! in politics, and is engaged in ;in -eforl ES i 1 1 i.ji ;-. i ll','C;iliIe;io 'The 'Tiniesi ..' p , ; : 1 Ian i.o.v. Jan. 2-!: - I'll ii'icso'-. so.lil iers pal rolled this city today, '-.following;-, aseries ol' bloody rims iiiiioilg the ii;i!ivi' rickshaw coolies in which nearly ,.j,n wet e' killed or' .P'. onn'le.iK Foreign marines, .landed froni file British gunboat Thistle', and the Ger man gunboat Jaguar, boarded their ships todayfollowing the arrival of troops from W'ti "Ch'nn.g, who. immedi ately took charge of the hidmlion. The foreign forces used a Maxim gun with -deadly effect while ihe 'coolies were "mainly - armed '..wilh antique weapons. The a lc.er.oy issued im of ficial' proclamation today (hat. no for eigners had been liiiured in the light, ing and 'that all the foreign legations were sate. (iiiilioat Asked l or. Hankow. Jan. 2 : -1 ' tilted stales Consul General U. H. Mosher todav cabled to Washington a plea taal a gunbo:it be sent lo protect American Interests .'as a result of rioting here. Business has been -suspended .and a boycott against loreigners has been begun by the Ctiiuose. 1 . . 'A. '.!:... H .: I i . i' ' til '. ;,'.;" M":.""" jg$M 's3 nomim-e, I'.n o iii' iirp the ..nomination of a pro- pp i'ssive (lemocrai fop I he presidency 'n ! !' I .' A i I lie same P iiae it Is in tlicao'd -1 1 1 : 1 1 Mr. Bryan; aimsr-lr- will i "Hid iil'ii e for I ,ie pfes- ut! 'bin.'. . ;'..- ' -.' . . o p- a n's-.p etp'wed ae e!::;irs Jla.-: I'een. ouiei- , lv inipfil !.':! (.: cP Friends to deino eipis' who. mio tided lite i :(ili iniore I op i"i (-pi-e ;i low ftas a:.'.:) I'-i-ti': i'i'- siiiiji el of set ions pi ppi'i'T s ii'ce. ;;"-.: I'i':ii-!l against he selection n.':" i ii.itia r.v i,i niOerat ip-lieip copiliiPfoil ill ' siirfes V llrvni,- pub- ' 'on : .': and a re i'o: iiie;- . dcinoc r:il ic il' is ;. i . j .:i i e.iit i hal I he Uy enia n.i fi'S j foui Die i'i' ". . .: Pp 'il it i les V' llrail lias Wlilli'ii lel ters. in one Oi-P wo close I'rieild. of his Mt in g'.i i sl'.t"! " lii-oi !n j- in eip-ii si ale: i:!-gir,g"-i lie old Hi- :i ii following arid "jirogre.-sn e. .ilenioi-.i-ivi s." as ,'ie calh: l hem. lo gel ;o :e: :.. i :,n-i j : unit the iioiiiina"! iiiu iii' a leaciioiMry or a 1 1: eli! lief. i'f o.ae eo'l.-.pTV.i l:-e vi 11 g i if t he iiarly.'p '; i n :. eoiisplcrpng . available ' .''ca n di-iipti's- for Ip" p iiileni' .. M ,-. fry a n's nanii' shoeld no' . in - inclinl.-d," says isp'- 'lei l'M'. . , ' . ; 'I'li.e-: uaipi p of -iiip-'r doinocriiis pfolil ill'Pl I l v. i!isrl:.-'eil ill colll'i.e.-i ioll vil li t he ire.--ii!eiiri:ii tiiiniiuai ion, Psi Ii as '.lui'i.-on- I ia t moti, fioii i'iivT Vi ibin, .1 i . li:, ami t lialnp . larl,. an's nol ' iiieni ioned in Hie J'Pi 'er. lint prdgressive . d.etiiocr.ils . are prvred to get logetaei- aiiil organize, 'fifii a view io forcing the . lioiniiia .ion of sonic . eaiididaie :who . rii.eets v. ill: ' t l:.e aipro al of: .Vlr. lifvap.. , ;ii:i.s iipixk iiiiii!. Ai ore (. ills I nder SiMeen Ihaii Rovs ..Hi-inking Highballs. . i.!y l.easeil Wire in The Tillies. ), . U ashliigi onV Jan. ;';'.--J liimlreds of Washingiiiii girls under sixteen: 'years of ape .are: every night drinking more loglihalls, oV:.c tails, absinthes, lieiie (iieiines and ceher intoxicating li Uiiorp t.:a:r boys uf the same age im i ihe, ami many of tiiem are. fre quenting ijaei Pitiable resorts, This is ihi.'. slab ,oi .affitirs that con fronts I he f-it tiers and. mothers.ol'. Washing ton. ai-conliiig to iiiembe'r's of the Waslnr'gioh Cnrl'inv . Club, w'.io are t:ia king a' ea: efnl lliv si igation .of the -W'lien timir va reins believe t ne m to lie at the hoines of their frieluls. at ihe pore .select moving'- picture the atres, or. engaging in other harmless diversions,, scnool girls and ilepart lneiit. 'store .' girls' of good families nightly, ir fs asserted, succeed ju ob taining, ini oxieat ing liquors if liieV (lave; sui-!i desire. .. These revelations a re 'declared, to have n- on 'disclosed through Cx !iaP: lie invesvigation of the'clirfevy i liilp v!:ii-l.i is .inaugural in v. a niove nient.. agaiiisl siicp -. conditions. The renieii) Vilnc.i tne club suggests is Pthe passage: iff .11 eiirl'i'W l:iw which will prev eni ' children-, reniaiiiing on . Uie sireeis niter an early bout al liiglil. . w in 1 1: to si i i:i:n 1,1 wis. W ill be President ol I lie I mtetl Mine-Workers ol America. I KyT,eas:'d YVii;e.to 'Ihe Times,) (,'ol it in bus. (),, Jan. 2:1:-- The .elec l;on ol .1 1 1: :: P. While, of l)-kaloosa, la., as iire.-ideul of the i'nited Mine Workers of America, to succeed Tom I., Lewis, of 'Hridgeport, O,, was con- ceiled by leaders: of the fhlniin ist ra tion fact ion loilay. Otlieial returns of t'.ie . election, wliii-h was held 1 leceniber "I are not yei releiised by the. iialioiiai ' tellers -who -have been, at worl; in Indian apolis counting ; li e ballots. The -claim, df. While's election is based on a canvas of !he t Went y-se en districts of I In,- 'coil ul ry ii tvtl is .said lo. 'ho ;tb ii si I '1 :;i ii r li.-nt ic .. The otlieial lesult w ill he ghi'fi piiif toniorrow. " White i laims that lie is the victor over Lewis. by at least In. noil and l.is. i. mis assert ,1he. :-.!-.: 'oro y will go' over that, ligure;.; I clegiaiiis I-roiu Sun l i ancisco. P ( 1 1 y I ." a si 1 1 W i t'e ti .i Tin - Til pes. ) WPfshliigtipi, .la ii. . 2:i: - Sail 'r ieeiseii loilsy il.hiPi-.l - i !( li it f hoiisv - wit h thoii.-e.nP" ."f l"!"Jl:allis. I'r.iiii the far w-.i -1, a"k'i!g that live, exposition 1 Inatiiig Hie ei,iiipii:i ion of llnp Panama i -anal -in IPIP i).p. given tu -hi'i. The teicgi ;i nis aski:il I'ri'Siili iit. Taft to use his iuMueiiee to seitle the question on .'broad business lines. " It is expected that ne'iiilj tun. una leji-Kiains will In dent in the next Jt hours. Itiiiieil Alive. I Hv Leased W ire to T he Times) Boston. Jan. 2 ; - Two men were killed this iitternoon bv the cave-in ol earth on the Boston street near And rews Square. South Boston, where thi'V were digging t lie foundation for a new school house. I t IV" .'' "Ol V: , ISO . eiii' ii T I '"oeoHess j.-. 1 d TRIAL CUES SUDDEN i Defense Staggered by Ruling Out Evidence Tending to Show Conspiracy SIDES REST Judge Jordan Began ( barge to the Jury litis Afternoon Basis ot llejense Has Been That the Ac. cased Was the iclim o,f a Plot: .mill Judges Ruling Knoeks Hie Props l i'om I nder 1( The lo leiise si mined liy be Judge's Rul ing lioih Sides Rest aud the Judge Prepares lor Charge to the July- Ai giiiiienis Ibis Afternoon. (Hp; l.i'ased Wire to The Times) .-Wheeling. V. Va.. Jan. 23 A de cisive blow was struck at. the de tenso tit Mrs. I. a lira Farnsworth hchenck todav at rhe oneiitnir nf ber trial when Judge Jordan ruled out the evidence given on Saturday tend ing to show that a conspiracy against Mrs. Schenek had existed. The basis ol .i is. Schenck s defense has heen that she was the victim of a plot Judge Jordan wn! becln his chartm to the jury this yflernoon. but Is not expocii-d to conclude before tomor row, . the trial whs delayed todav by minor crminal cases which were on the docket lor hearings. While Judge Jordan disposed Of these Mrs. .hchenck chatted with her counsel hhe was in good spirlts. W hen the third week of the trial opened Prosecutor Handlan made u mot ion to have stricken out of the testimony ot Saturday the alleged conspiracy part, as he stated it was not shown that Albert Schenck and Or. 1. M. Haskms were interested in any overt acts. Banian's, motion included the pe tition to have excluded all the testi niony ot Dr. Morrison and Mrs Hedges, on the ground that it was not shown that conspiracy existed Attorney jjoyce argued for the dtv-n-nse to have the testimony admitted.'- ,' Judge, Jordan in his decision: after the jury had been called : back, in structed them in the testimony of Br. Morrison - to entirely disregard the tesliinonv made Ihe testimony of Jane Hedges as to a .conspiracy hy Albert Schenek was ordered stricken but. This, was : a big blow to the defense.. ; . : Prosecutor lltuiian then stated that: the state rested. . I-or a moment, the defense seemed stunned and alter Ihe exception to the courts ruling had been made by Aitoiney Boyee, a short conference followed and J. J. P. O'Brien slntoH that the delense also rested re- (Continued on Pace Two) THE COTTON CENSUS REPORT TO JAN. 15 (By Leased Wire to The Times ) Washington, Jan. 23 The eenano colton report of .ttinning up to January I--. n.-ii.ii.i pales counting round as half, hal.-s. ginni',1 from the; growth of b'ld. to Jaiuiarv bi Mmtuiwl .-o-hk 9.NT.r,i.e fjoni the iri'ou-ll, l- inm. ,i, lii.M'i'S fron'i that - of IfliiS. Te percent t th.- hi.-t tuo eroiis Kinned to .T.i n - llai pi is i,l.T2 for lfMHt-. Wt K f.i- iixw Ui'imil bales Included this year 110- M-i;. comnareil with. I4it :its c,.- iud, P.io fuf 1!0S. Sea- Island kk 411. ,'. IH1": '!I2,1SI for 1908; 90,287. for llilix. '.; Bomb Ivvplohion- t hicago, aJn. 23 A bomb be lieved to be the fulfillment of a series ot black hand threats, exploded earlv today in the doorway of the drug store of Artzino Stiamo and Guiseppo Dannanl, at 1001 Larrabee street in the heart of the Italian colony: Members of two families living above the store narrowly escaped death and the front of the building was demol ished by the force of the explosiqn Armed frtends or the druggists are searching for tae perpetrators and; declare they will take vengeance without the aid of the police. t 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1911, edition 1
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