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lie 1 Eltxgtt pmm fi lies Vol. LXIX. No. 109 The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. 0. MONDAY MAY 8, 1911. JAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper DEMOCRATS TRAVELLING ROCKY ROAD Having Trouble Over Pensions, the Wool Schedule and Other Matters SPLIT ON Giving Mure Trouble Than the Woj Schedule Threatens Sectionul Split New .Mexico and .Arizona' NSInteliood. Hills Tomorrow I nder. wood on the Free List Hill Does Xot Believe Reciprocity Dili Would . Hurt Farmer Purpose of the I' ree List Hill. Times Bureau, Congress Hall Hotel, H. K. C.Bryant. Washington. D. C, May S Demo cratic leaders are traveling the rocky ways here nowadays. AY hile Uncle Joe, John Dalzell and Isereno Payne are taking life comparatively easy, Champ (lark, Oscar Underwood and otiieis of the Jeffersonian laith are in the tolls. You are having trouble with the yool schedule?" a southern demo crat was asked. "The wool schedule? h 1, that is not a drop in the bucket to the trouble we are having over Ander son's general pension bill," was the spirited reply. "That bill will split the party into two sectional factious. It is the Sul loway bill, which was passed by the last house under the republican whip, brought back from the senate, where it never "cam up for consideration, and introduced by a, democrat. If the bill had just been introduced, sent to a committee, where it could sleep, all might have been well, but the author was not satisiied with that fate for it. After a short while he moved to discharge the committee from further consideration of the bill and now it is on the suspension day calendar, ready to come to the floor of the house Monday week. "The bill provides about $45,000, 000 for pensioning union soldiers. AH northern, eastern and western democrats favor it but tae southern ers fought it In the last congress and will do so again. It looks to-me as if we were In the middle of a mess." The old guard, it is understood, is rejoicing over this predicament of the democrats. They are eager for the battle to begin. There is no way to avoid the bill. Messrs. Dalzell and Cannon have al ready tried to bring it up and had it been on the calendar seven days they would have succeeded. : Mr. Anderson, who Is an Ohio dem ocrat and a great friend of the union veteran, has slipped one over on his friends from Dixie. ; Mr. Francis, another Ohio demo crat, is having his trials with the wool growers of his district. Some of ihs counties produce very, tine wool and the sheep men do not want duty-free wool. Stacks of letters have' come to . Mr. Francis, begging (Continued on Page Five.) (MEiNT TO UNITE , (By "Associated Press.) Chattanooga, May ,8 Envoys from the three'great branches of Methodism met here today to lay the foundation for the unification of alienated divi sions of the church.- Plans for the. fed eration of the denominations are shap ing Into' complete form. The three branches represented are: Methodist Protestant, Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The sub-committee of a Joint commis sion consists, of twenty-seven members each church being represented by nine commissioners. Its first session will be held Wednesday to receive and act on the sub-committee's report.. The federation movement began at the gen eral conference of the Methodist Epis copal Church, South, at Memphis In 1894. : 1 , . MaJ. H. T. Daniel of Weldon, was In the city today. . y' " w MEXICAN C0IN SAFE Sent to New York Federal Snbtreasmy Nothing Known OMIcmlly id the Source of the Shipment I'ut is Thought to Indicate Crisis in Mex ican AlValrs .Activity in Lower ulil'oi ilia. (KV. Associated Press.) Sew; York, . May 8 Mexican1 gold coin, aggregating nearly one minion dollars, was received at the teihral uhtrcusurv Hiid assay office today. About half has been .melted .Into' bul lion.;: Nothing Is known officially ibout the source' of shipment. II was re ported that someone, possibly a high official of the Mexican government, an ticipating a crisis in Mexican affairs. lipped the gold here as a precaution- j arv measure. . ' . i lint tie liiiininent In Lower California Han Diego. Oa., Mav S The .federal guai d at Tljuannn, lower ("aili nrnla, numbering about a hundred men, was nut under arms at daylight to repel an attack by a rebel band supposed to bp near there. Persistent -reports.-", are current that the lebcl. force -ouhi al taek the town. Diaz Will Resign. : Washington, May 8 Official con firma lion of President Diaz's in lent ion lo retire was received hv Si-nor nni aenna. Mexican ambassador in the fol lowing delayed dispatch front Foreign Minister Delabana. dated last-. night: Tonight or tomorrow General Diaz's declaration, .w'ltl be published in' which he addresses the nation, explaining the actual political condition of ,lho conn try a nd efforts .made by the govern incut to re-establish peace. The pres! (Continneil From Page Two.) SENTENCED TO PRISON F. C. Watkins Given Eighteen Months For Manslaughter .':,;.;: .... . ': -v "- "' Attorneys Fought to Have Verdict Set. Aside ut Failed Dr. Pickens , is Acquitted of Murder of i'npps Hrothers Unusual Interest Cen tered" in Case of Pickens. (Special to The Times.) , Ashevllle, N.'.C.,. May;8 The last day of superior court for the trial of criminal cases was replete with in terest for tae people of Buncombe county, there being two murder cases which were adjudicated. ; The case of F. C. Watkins, charged with the murder of John Hill Bunt ing had previously resulted in a ver dict of manslaugiiter and immediate ly after that the counsel for the de fense made a motion to set aside the verdict on the ground that one of the jurors, Mr. Arthur, had made preju dicial statements concerning the guilt of Watkins a'few days after the kill ing was done. Tills was supported by an affidavit made by a Mr. Loom is and after: this there were a number of affidavits and counter affidavits, all bearing on the alleged prejudice of Juror Arthur. The matter was ar gued by the attorneys for the state and defense Saturday morning and at the conclusion of the arguments Judge Webb refused to allow the mo tion to set aside the verdict and sen tenced the prisoner to eighteen months In the penitentiary. One of the most interesting affidavits was made by Watkins to the effect that K. C. Gardner, of Yancey county, had told-him a few days ago that he had a conversation with Mr. Arthur a few days after the killing and that Ar thur had said that the murder was the "most high-handed and diabolical murder that had ever occurred in Buncombe county," The second case was that of Dr. Clarence Pickens, charged with the murder of Jerome and Furman Capps at Weavervllle last summer. The jury after being out since Fri day evening at 6 o'clock, returned a verdict of acquittal about 1 o'clock Saturday. Owing to the wide connection of the parties concerned and the circum stances of the killing there was more than usual-Interest felt in the trial. There were no witnesses to the trag edy but Pickens, who did not renly the killing, went on the stand and coolly and clearly told his side to the story, of how he had had a dispute with the father of the two brothers about some , rents of a house belong ing to the old man in which Pickens lived and that the father had threat ened him with his two Bons; that he had started to town and had met the two men and that after a few words about the dispute one of them as saulted him and he turned and start- - (Continued on Page Flve. iff I If- 11 'W'hl I 1 tasr ii! .;:'-V','. il Irful.V Iti'cus, lonnerlv Miss Vivien (on (I ol New ui'k, who is reported t. lie s:illeruij ironi an at lack of tip pendicitis. laird Itocies ami Ins nine teen svar old l;r:le:.linve arrived at l.omlon Iniiu then' honeymoon tliroueli buypi. lite news of the sud den illncs ot luiv Decic-i bus mused meat anvifly In her tiiciuls in the "-1(10" of New Voi-U, as her social premiere is (iisl to lieKin. THE CENTRAL HIGHWAY Meeting This Week In Six Eastern Counties President Varucr and Di". l'ratt Heading Automobile Party on Tour of Inspect ion First.. Meet hut at Moielieail City Will lie Here Saturday. For the purpose of inspecting the route and creating interest in the project-, trustees of the central high way this week will hold meeting;- in several counties on the route ot the proposed read. An automobile trip will be made through . the coun ties of' Carteret! Jones. Craven, Le noir, Wayne, Jo nhstou and' Wake. President H. 15. Yarner, of .the high way and Geologist Joseph Hyde Pratt will head the party. Tae first meet ing was scheduled for today at More head City, the second for Tuesday at New Bern, the third for Wednesdaj at Kinston. the fourth for Tlntrsdaj at Goldsboro; the fifth for Friday at Smlthfield, and the sixth for Satur day at . Raleigh. All. meetings will be held at 1 o'clock. The nineteen counties through which the central highway is to pass and the members of the board ot trustees from these counties are: G. D. Canfield, of Carteret; Wil liam Dunn, of Craven; J. H. Bell, ot Jones; J. F. Hooker, of Lenoir; G. C oRyall, of Wayne; James A. Wel lons , of Johnston; Dr. J. M. Temple- ton, of Wake; Dr. A. Cheatham, ot Durham; H. M. Mclver, of Orange; Capt. S. H. Webb, of Alamance; Clem G. Wright, of Guilford; H. B. Var- ner, of Davidson; P. B. Beard, of Rowan; R. R. Clark, of Iredell; R. L. Shu ford, of Catawba; W. E. Wal ton, of Burke; W. T. Morgan, of Mc Dowell; E. C. Chambers, of Bun combe, and Thomas J. Murray, of Madison. The chairman of the board is Mr. H. B. Varner, of Lexington, the secretary, Mr. Edward, E, Britton, ol Raleigh, and treasurer, Mr. eGo. C. Royal 1, of Goldsboro. lr. Tyree Declines H'adesboro Call. (Special to The Times.) Wadesboro, N. C, May 8 At the morning service at 'the First Baptist church yesterday the chairman of the pulpit committee announced thai Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree, of Oxford, to whom the church recently tendered a call as pastor, had advised the com mittee that he could not accept the invitation. The committee has nol yet decided what will be done In the matter of the selection of a pastor. Germany Warns France. ' (By Associated Press.) : Berlin, May 8 Germany has warned France of the dangerous con sequences that would follow the oc cupation of Fez by -.French : troops. The government is watching Moroc can developments closely, - 10 FELLOWS PACKING FOR CONVENTION Will Gather In Winston-Salem Tomorrow For 68th Annual Convention AFFAIRS IN GOOD SHAPE Preparations lteinjr Made l or One of tile ISrst Convent tons Lvit Held. Order . in (iood- t nmiltinii Mem bership Showed la Net i ol -JIX; in I!) 10, But Over ;MI .ew Mein Itei'M Have Heeu 'laken in Since January 1 Orphans' Home and f.coiioiiiv lira Mow) Important .Siilviccls to ( ome I p. (I!y llelil'V Al'imlil Dennis) msioii-Siiiilem, Mav x From the loitr-corners of tno Old Noi-i.h State the representatives ol the- va rious Odd Fellow lod::es are packing their grips and makinn 'preparations for their trip lo Winston-Salem, where-on Tuesday -the 'members of I lie (irand Lodge I. O. (). F. ot North ( arolina will Rather tor iiioir stxtv eighth annual convention. It -mav truly he said that In all the past' his tory ol. tins order in North ('arolina there has scarcely been held a ses sion at winch matters were dtsciwsed that were ol such vital lmpor:unc as those that will come .up lor discus sion at t his session. . Crand Master Frank D. Hackett. ibt', North Wilkes- boro. with !e;erei, fo rite reports ol the grand secretary, the grand ;reasuror, trustees of the Orplian Home, and the finance committee lias tins to say in Ins report: "The subjects discussed in these several reports are ot supreme importance lit', this time, and t he recommenda tions made therein should, receive the most serious and earnest atten tion and consideration of this grand lodge.'' The order tn North Carolina is in fairly good condition at this time While the membership showed a net loss of. 296 during 1910, tliei-e have been more than .ion new men taken in since .January I. 1911. During April four new Indues were insii iiited at the following, places: Mo luy, Wilkes coitniv: Broadway Lee county; White Oak Mills, Greens boro; and at Walnut Cove. Stokes county.' Besides tins there are pe titions-out lor lodges at Fitquav Springs,. Hertford. Hamlet and other Places. . The two siibjects of greatest im portance that will claim the atten tion of the garml lodge will be the Orphan Home, and the question as to to : the reduction ol expenses ol the annual meetings of the grand lodge. In other words economy will be the watchword. For many years the question of the reduction of the expenses of the annual' meetings ol this grand body has been .claiming the attention of the leaders throughout the entire siute. For a 'number of years the expenses of holding the annual ses sion of the grand lodge have been increasing out ol all proportion to (Continued on Page Two.) TELEGRAPHERS WILL GET SHORTER HOURS (Hy Associated Press.) New York. Mav X The eight-hour day goes into effect for all telegraphers employed In Western I nion offices, be ginning June 1. according to a state ment from the offices' of the Com mercial Telegraphers Lnlon of Ameri ca here. Wages will be increased. The best men will receive one hundred dol lars monthly Instead of elghtv-flveand ninety-five. Cigar Tobacco Men Meet. (B.v Associated Press.) Lancaster, Pa.. .May 8 The Cigar Leaf Tobacco Association began its thirteenth annual convention with seventy-five delegates present, repre senting all sections of the United States. The association consists ol tobacco firms doing two ; hundred million dollars annual business. - ' V t& 4 f h I i' x4 vatiST .Mis. Harold I-. Me( 'orinlck. -l Ciii cago, ilaii'.il-ler ol .iolin I). I.di-Ucl'cl-ler. who is iiitrxli: !!!. l.i ao to an ul Irisco lile. such us the I'arki:n:s 'iiV al Ai'iiieiionvilie aud in tho Hois. At the head ol (lie (liii-lv-live ot ( lncago society V must exclusive mi n and women. Mrs. Alef oi niick pa raded thi'oii!li Lincoln ai-; and down 1'ie Lake Shore drive recently, thereby inaugurating the first ol tiie semi-weekly parades ol lavliion which she linpes to make po iular in her sit. Oilier teatiires ot ile enjoyed by IVirjs soviefv are being- introduced lor the tirst tune by Mr". McColm mick. mm Wilmington In Full Control of New Govercment 4 Ki 1'ive Men ('out ml ( ilv Now jn lMtict ol I went y-iiiiic lietlcr Kesulls I'.xpeitcd ( onlederate Memorial elebration Arrangement lieing Mailo ( Special to The Times.') ..Wilmington, X. (- '.May. N- Wil mington's commission form . of gov ernment is now. well launched and the -new rulers have asMi'med full charge . of-' municipal :.a!'iaivs. -.-' Tiie very fact thai -c.. : are no-.v. only five men in place of tiie vwciit; -nine wiio formerly held i-onfnil. argue well in itself, for 'belter resuUs: and is be Heyed. that.' t-.te unified .body in place of tiie various conimissions. boar ! , etc., of former days will be. able :o give the public, better results . for liieir money. The new -commissioiir er were fornially lmiucied imo office Saturday at noon and today have mu nicipnl alTairs. working suiooLiily. '.-..". . Mr. Jos. D. Smith, from the sec ond ward, is mayor ol the citv and he-has .charge ot the department of public' affairs. ..The other heads of the departments are as follows: .Wil liam 1'j. 1'erdew. water ana sewerage: M. (i. lienken. minor pro tern, ac counts and' finances: Parker Quince Moore department of streets:: 13. C. Moore, public saletv which 'carries with it the police and fire departments:- . The council met yesterday after noon at the citv hall with Mavor Smith and announced tiie following appointments: Citv clerk anu treas urer. C aptain I liomas 1). Meares: citv tax collector Minor C. II. White: clncl ot police, Joan J. Fowler: clnel: of (ire department-, and public build ing inspector. C iiarles Schmbben: su perintendent ot streets. Captain It. O. Grant: library trustees. Liigene . Martin. S. M. Boatright and Miss Margaret Gibson: civic service coin mission. C. F. W. Rehder, S. .1. El lis and Martin S. Willard: board ol elections. M. W . Jacobi and ('. t . Covington. 1 he count'ilmen adopted a resolu tion fixing the salaries of each coun cilman at $ 1 . It ) 0 per annum, the maximum allowed under the bill which created the commission. All arrangements lor the celebra tion of Confederate Memorial Day. Wednesday afternoon, May lot.i. here have been completed. As in tae past, the celebration will be held un der the auspices of Cape Fear chap- tor, Lmted Daughters of Confeder acy. The exercises will be held at beautiful Oakdale cemetery in the afternoon and it Is expected that hundreds of people will join in the plan to. do donor to the memory of the heroes who fought and died for the Confederacy. . (Continued on Page Three. WOM fim TONIGHT SIGNS POINT To Hold Opening Session Of Home Mission f inference i:ll.V f .-. ovale- i live oil . ''Is " . '!, loday siii'iii .Mceliiui u.r-t- ' I Witu Addn s-es o( 4icoiue Ail-(!ie-s ol ,il i!. . Mel lonell. '..v'l.cr.i I fieer.elurv ( 'onlerenre ( (nil :r,:irs I iri;iiili 1 !itii'!inv. I.diiclieous U ill he Sei-.ed at (he I lunch. .) . 1 1: o incoming '-'i. rains';.' loilay ln-ou':li;, in. !;;:tn.v (1 lefe'ilio'' -.:'. ilk Woman's ; lloir.e Mir-ion Sf:ief of tile Moi-th raroiiiia ('onl'ereiice, hc twaeu". :;i!Hl lim lieleira-t'es' :i e ex pect. ! .to he- ni'('.--.i'!!t. The -opening session uil! he in I1 this. 'evening at i -.; o'liiock in . Kdi-itM'n Street. ' 'Methodist- oMrvrlv . 1 . The iv - jyHl' be siiecii! -lii'tiWle'.aild' fi i niuii.lier ,01' in!f-:-esl ing -achli'essi.s, jtiioi-e of welcome being. ni:(lo.. for :!.h(..chuicii..liy Roy; if. M. North: fur j : iii. ; FOi-e::;n .'..Hslffii.:"' tVj'airl ineni . IMr.-. it. I-'.. 1 -lixon : : -for the Home. !) - pannient. ilrs. Iv. C, Du'ncati. Tlie ri'-ijiniise will lie Jiiade b.y Mis: .tii.de llo;iii. .ol . .ioueshoro,: Oi s;.eci.il i :: ' i -.1 will he I i,e ;rl-ili-es oi';. Alt s. I . Y. .'.-io;:el!. gi:.r ctiil se. -reiary'.'. ';' N-ashv-iile, Teim., which will lie delivered tonight,;. TKe.;p;!h'.ie-.'-i: cordially.' invited to nit cod tiie mi i-i Inc. toniglit and. tiie o:)!('.r' se,-?ioiis which ; will continue, uniil Thursday noon. Litnt-lieon will (i.oi,;;::"eil on Page I wo.) RECIPROCITY IN SENATE Consideration of Bill Beeias In Earnest I-in inei's." I' ice List Dili Will be Pass ed hv the House Lute loduy I un cus ol iientililitaii Senators lo Nominate President Pro leniore of the .scv.ute. W'a-h'imtnn.:. 'May s The considera tion Hi' Uniiadtan reciprocity tjrg,in: in earnest -today in the . senate side of. the e.tpitn : when the finance commit ice took, op the hiH. The senate also 11:u1 sesshet ..enlivening at two n'rlnck. the new hunt- fixcl fin-: beginning oi: the sessions. ' '..'':. : Ili.'St-i y-nioiis of time h.-l'oi c the 'eiim niiilie h.iVe been niaiic by many in lerests. : .' - ." Tin; farmers.; -fb-e list, nieasiire Will lie i;.-sc,l tiv ilu- Imuse .; late. . toiTay-Man-: roi'iib'-i.-an (tpponejus. of tiie bill, armed with anii-Hiimeiiis had in' hope of ihi ir. afliipi ion. .Several house' coni nii'i'lees .., re in session today. The j' jiei--t of. the. coiriinilie,. .in ter ritories:, regarding 'statehood;, for Ari zona vjiiirt' N'.ow--- MeSI.e.V Will lirob.iliiy lie ln'.'ile . ''tomorrow; to' .the house. it w-ill '.recohiiheinl. -that ' 'statehood- he gt.in-ted. to but li territories. witli the iiri- (li'ist.tiijlnig that Arizona vote, again on the recall : provision and. !mt-. tlii- vot ers of:-.;XeW ' M.i'-xieo'' Ue gi ven ah. 'carly n'pprii uiiiiiy to eliange . the eonsrituion so that it will be mo.ri' easily amend able.' '--.-;.; -: " ; A eaiiciis of republican ';' Senator's' will he held lifter the senate's ailjinirnuient today for the noininaiing of a pi-esi.-deiit pro tenipoi.- of tin- senate to suc eeeil : .'Senator Frye. who, resigned -on i eon-it of ill. -health. Tiie place is generally t-oneeileil to Si-natoi- (talVin ger. flis nomination Will he oijp.is.'if h- .'onie progressive .senators who took exception''. In' riallitiger's course, in the assigimienl of committee places, in the recent t'i nrgani.atioii . tif tin- senate. 'I'lrii I!)'- ways and means t onmiirte. will j iii t raw wool on the free 'list;. :.:i revising schedule k was declared plae-tfi.-iiily e.-rt.-iiu Unlay, resulting in a caucus- of New' York's dclnocralje. dele K .it-inn,' Kishteen inember.s dci-lareil in fa y.or ol' free, l aw wool. Four- argued against, it. Ail pledged .themselves to abide '-by the decision of the I'lill denio er.itie caucus: ' loveslinatiou of the Am. i-ieaii. '.Sugar Kenning I'ompany. ami all, otln-r eon ei rns engaged- ill the manufacture i.r refining of sugar to ascertain whethfi: there -have been viola;ions if the anti trust law. was i-econnneinleil hy the lilies committee loilay. . The resolution' of initulry. . iutrorluee.l by'. Representative Hardwick, of itcorgia., .provides for a special .eom inittee of nine mentbers of the house. Chairman Henry, of the rules commit tee expects to report it to the house tomorrow. ..The original, resolution provided for iniiulry mi into tin- affairs of the American Sugar Refining Company along, but the scope was broadened to include all sugar manufacturers. this empowers the committee to in vestigate whether companies, which are not nffhhated with American com pany, have violated the anti-trust laws by restricting or destroying competi tion or have raised prices ot refined sugar to consumer and decreased prices of Sugai cane or beets to the pro ducer. , " MU Y YS 6 Former Governor Believes Wilson or Harmon Will Be Next President HOUSE IS DOING WELL Members ol Deniociatie Congress (.vnice Laudable Disposition to Do (iood Work For People Would lake Anl.il I ;l ii nder to Defeut '"My " '1I2 Mr. Glenn Sees I i lends in Haaleign and 'alls on A.l.ock Not I. pressing- Opinion m Miiiilorsliip hi (iood Health and .Spit ils. lion. Itohrtri 1). filenn. formerlv si'V. iior of North Carolina, mid now m the employ of , the home mission I.Diii. ol. the .Southern Presbvterian clini -.-li, Ka..s next year will be a dem ocratic year. Mr: Glenn spoke ves lerday in the Presbvterian church and spent today with his many warm li'K'iuls in Raleigh. - ,ear ago, said the ex-governor to a .limes reporter today, "it looked line Jiulsou Harmon, of Ohio, would lie the democratic nominee- but now ii appears that Wood row Wilson, of New Jersey, is m the lead for the nomination. - Dr. . Wilson apparently has the east and the south behind him; Harmon will go Into the con vention with-the west backing him: 1.' in. tno chances are In favor of the educator-governor." -. Like many other -public men Gov ernor Glenn -believes the democrats will come into their own unless some av ful blunder is made between now and the election. The democratic house of representatives, he says', has been doing wisely so far. and he is cherishing the hope that the good old donkey, winch has been out of the traces more often limn within, will continue its progress down the right high wnv. ( alls on A work. . Mr, filotin still, maintains a lively personal interest in North Carolina affairs, though he is not expressing any opinions on the senatbrship. Mr. Glenn, called on Mr. Avcock at his office early today. .-Mr. Avcock has not yet announced .'definitely" that he would be a candidate. '" Later in the morning Mr. Olenn spent some time : with . Governor Kitehin. In Splendid Health. Governor Glenn said lodav that he was out of politics. He is wrapped up in bis "t em pera n-e work and has no desire to enter a political contest, tlie ex-governor is in splendid health, lias the same hie in his eve, and han lost none ot the charms of personal ity and oratory that made him such a factor in the affairs of North Caro lina. He seems not to have forgot a single one of his old friends in Ral oigh iind his. procession down Fay ettevtlle street today was marked by a continual handshaking. Mr. Glenn will leave this after noon or tomorrow for Lnmberton, where tomorrow night he will de liver an address. ... BLOCKADE PLANTS PUT OUT OF BUSINESS Deputy i-olleetor J.. p. j, Adams, in U.iik-gh tnilay, reported the capture Hi.l destruction of t'hur illicit distiller ies in Johnston county last week. All the stills were -in; the neighborhood of I. en-. mi. and had. capacities of 40 gul ii.os. .since January 1 about 25 block ade plants have been put out of busi ness in Johnson county. THK PITI'SHI HO (iUAFTEKS. Dr. Walters Placed on Triul for Ac- reptniK a Thousand Dollar Bribe. (By Associated Press.) . Pitrshm-p. P.. Yf.iv, c r- . ti ifc... n. Malteis. director of thA A public health was placed on trial In the criminal court before Judgea Frazer and fih.Her mi ihu u accepting a bribe of a thousand dollara for his vote on rhe hnnir ordinance while a member of the select
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 8, 1911, edition 1
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