Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Cine. Associated Press Service jfv.xochfed Press Service He wit r S II Ax.... Vol. LXIX. No. 117 The Weather FAIR. EALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper STATEHOOD BILL STILL TO Many Members Wish to Speak and Debate May Ron Through Tomorrow THE SUGAR INQUIRY Many Denim-rats Want Caucus to Sc : lect the Members Wlio Are to In vestigate the Sugar Trust No 'At tempt to Limit Delmto on tin Statehood Kill and it is Taking More Time Than at First Thought. Ways and Means Committee Del lb crating on tlie Wool Sclu-dule. (By Associated Press) v Washington, May 17 The debate In the house on the joint statehood resolution to admit Arizona and New Mexico continued today with the prospect that the discussion prob ahly would not he terminated before tomorrow night. There was much Informal discussion before the de bate began, by democrats, over the rules committee's action, moving the adoption of the sugar trust rcsolit tion of inquiry and nominating a special committee. The house ad journed yesterday while the demo crats were fighting on this question ninny demanding a caucus to select , this com mil too. .- '.The democratic leaders who hoped to dispose of the statehood bill in two days were surprised to learn to day that many on both sides wished to speak. No attempt has been made to limit the debate. The democratic members of the ways and means committeo resumed consideration of the wool schedule of the tariff bull. The committee mem bers were given long lists of figures bearing on importations and reve nues derived from wool. An Investigation by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor into "combi nation of not ton speculators In the United States organized to control prices," with a view to criminal pros ecution, was urged in a resolution In troduced In the house today by Rep resentative Kd wards, of Oeorgia. Edwards also Introduced a resolution urging morning sessions in both of tho brandies of congress in an effort to hasten the end of the special ses . slon. . Prolonged cheers .-mil applause fol lowed a statement in the Hou.se hy Republican leader .Mann, that speaker Clark was being considered bv the democratic party for the .presidency in 1912. - .A demonstration started' on the floor. The galleries soon joined In. The speaker's face turned red from .'embarrassment," pounded vigorously with his gavel two minutes - before commanding a semblance order. PEACE IN MEXICO SEEMS ASSURED . (Hy Associated Press.) Juarez, Mexico, May 17. Provisional President Francisco Madero. Jr., and Dr. Vazquez, his chief peace commls- sloner, were in conference this morn ing concerning the signing of the peace agreement. Judge Carbajal it was expected, would transmit the formal acceptance by the Mexican government of the peace conditions, which means the beginning of an era of tranquility in Mexico. WAKE FORKST COMMKNCKMKNT. Exercises llcgins Tonight With 15ac--'calaureatei Sermon Dr. Harry KmeriSNon Fosdlck, Preacher Other Exercises Tomorrow. (Special to The Times) Wake Forest, May 1- The com mencement exercises of Wake Forest College will begin tonight with the baccalaureate sermon to be deliv ered by Rev. Harry Emerson Fos dlck, D.D., of Montclair, N. J. - Tomorrow afternoon the claRS dny exercises, always one of the most en joyable events pt commencement, FRONT will bo hold. The class orator Is Jack Kills, of Lee county. The magnificent, drinking coun tain, the gift of the senior class to the college, will be presented to the college by President, Asa P. Gray and will bo accepted on behalf ol the college by President Potcat. On Friday morning nt 1 1 o'clock the class orations will be delivered, after which the diplomas will lie pre sented and the baccalaureate ad dress of President Potent. At night there will be a reception in the so ciety halls. One of tho most attractive features of the commencement will be the presentation of the portrait ol Rev. Samuel T. Waitt, t ho founder and first president of Wake Forest Col lege. The portrait, which is 'pre sented by his relatives, will occupy a prominent place in Ingate Memo rial Hall. It is to lie presented Thursday morning. POTASH DISPl TH SETTLED. Conference Reaches Full Agrement Text llciiig Drafted. (Bv AssochiK.-il Pi-ess. I. Hamburg, Uer., Mav 17. Amei-icaii Potash Conference reached ' a full agreement regarding the prices of pm- ash and for the adjustment ol supcr- eontli!nent tax. The text of the agree ment Is now being drafted. New con tracts will be arranged immediately. The conference was attended bv Peter P. Rradley. William Kradlev, J limes 1.. Clifford and other represen tatives of the American Potash in terests and the German Potash syn dicate Details of the agreement arc not made known. Preliminary tier- man 'Inspired statements intimate some Increase in the American price in volved. The most difficult pritblem In tne potash negotiatniiis was furnished by exacting contracts with liertnnn independent companies bv which the Americans are bound fur h long I line. rin- adjustment ot these contracts Is left to Americans. TRIAL OF MAYOR (TTCIIIX. .Sensational Trial in Roanoke May or Accused. (By Associated Press) Roanoke, Va., May 17 'The trial of Major Cutehln, charged with mal feasance in office, was marked bv tho sensational, testimony of Maggie Fer guson, a negress, recently convicted and sentenced to eight years for. har boring a white girl under 17 years of age for immoral purposes. Tho woman testified about various visits to Cutchin's office, and what it. is alleged transpired there. The negress testified she opened a disorderly house, with white girls as inmates, with the mavor s permis sion. . Reciprocity in Senate. (By Asociated Press) Washington, May 17 Senator Stone, of Missouri, announced in the senate finance committee at the hear ing on the reciprocity and free list bills that, he would soon press for a vote on reciprocity. An unsuccessful attempt was made by the committee to fix the tune to close tho dual hearings. Southern Haptist Convention. (Hy Associated Press.) Jacksonville. Fla.. Mav 17. -Thiuis- ands of delegates to the Sunt hern Hap tist Convention .arrived this morning. fiiiKini'iitiiiBr the hundreds here 'earlier. The meeting yas opened this after noon hy President Joshua Levering, of Baltimore, The; ."Southern iiapll.st Educational Conference convened this morning to discuss Baptist educational matters with special reference to the stabllshment of a Baptist school here. Fire Endangered Milliners. (By Asociated Press) Now York, May' 17 One hundred milliners in an East Side factory poured out by fire-escapes and down flights of burning stairs when fire broke out below them on the first, floor. Several fainted. An unknown man braved flames and carried 14 women from the building. Mrs. Riincic Dead. (By Associated Press) St. Joseph, Mo., May 17 Mrs. Constance Fauntleroy Runcie, au thor, musical composer, and organ izer of the first woman's club In America, died today at WInnetka. 111., sanitarium, aged 75. She or ganized a woman's club at New Har mony, Inda., In 1859. Forty Thousand People Runted Out. (By Associated Press) Harbin, Manchuria, May 17. Forty thousand persons homeless at Klrln, as the result of a recent conllagara- tlon. The money loss is twenty million dollars. Four tousand shops, fifteen banks and about a thousand other buildings were destroyed. " Meeting of Negro Democrats. Indinapolis, May 17. Negro National emocratic Convention opened for three days' session today. Over two hundred delegates are attending. H. S. Greene of Georgia, is chairman; W. H. Grant, former auditor In the trensury depart ment, secretary. The ccnventlon will outline the party's policy In the next campaign, .. ..... .-u f '';"5v I f .A I'-. V, i liani li. I. ceils, widow -it the American intilti-iiiillioiiairc, who, in u speech Iielore a coterie ol wealthy Americans now teniKianly residing m Paris, declared that she had discovered ti plot on the part of French detective agencies to liirnisli fortune-hunting liolileiiien with infor mation regarding eligible American women ot prominence in the linaiicial world. .Mrs. I.ccds declares that she, lieisell, lias been placed on the mar ket by tlicttc would-be mai-ingc bu reaus. I lie matter lias been brought to tlie attention ol (lie authorities ami it is expected that a thorough in vestigation with many arrests will lo low. BONDS FORJVERYBODY Government Asking For Gen eral Subscription Seventy-seven Mail Huns 111 led Willi Invitations to the Public to Bid for Those Bonds Ellort, lo Make New lionn 1'opu nr. ... . (By Associated Press.) ' Washington, May IT.- :SeV'-nly-scV:-en mail bags tilled Willi Invitations to the public .to hid for i nclc Sams new bonds left here this : morning. ICVcry one of 'twenty-three thousand Nation al bank, state hanks, trust cnmpanieSi Of-which, the treasury 'has 'record, will receive one of the oftn ial circulars and bidding slips. The man who wants to lend-, one hundred, . live, luiinlivd .or a thousand dollars to the , govirnmcm at three per c-nt Interest ran' lea in all about the--. particulars' by seeing his banker. To make, the new liHy million dollar - loan announced last night as .popular' as possible the. trea sury, will accept Hie orcliu-rry. cnecK, pavahle through clearing housi- cities. and postal orders in payment. Mnall hilder.s will receive lirst. attention which will make it possible . for the Individual invester to deal dli ectly Willi the 'government instead of the bond dealer. - Six weeks will prohaly elapse before the siiccesslul hiddcds are an nounced. The prices they Will pay for the securities is conjecture, but esti mates put in somewhere be I ween par and HIS. Hv this Issue of lllty millions, Lncle Same will owe his people about $938,000,000, upon Which various rates of Interest are paid. Money, from the new issue .will be issued to partially reimburse the treasury tor money ad vanced to Panama, ( anal. FOR SPOT COITON New Orleans. May 17. sensational bids at the market price for a hun dred thousand bales each ot May and June cotton and an offer ol one-eighth over exchange quotations for any or all spot cotton in New Orleans startled the cotton market today. The new bids were offered by Frank B. Hayne. the bull leader. He added to the challenge by declaring th- bid for spots over the market price were open all day and covered anything from low ordinary grade to fair. Bear leaders scrambled into the ring but they looked gingerly before leaping Into the fray offered by the bull chief. One house gave him WI0 hales of May on his bid for a hundred thousand bales. Huvne yelled for more. On this transaction Hayne paid tl.10 per bale more than the cotton ex change quotations said spot was worth. The eight hundred bales of May handed him by the bears was ap parently :alj the ammunition the short side had for it was all the. cotton that went in Havne s direction. A bid of an eighth over the quotations for all spot's in the city was one ot the most re markable offers ever made In this market. The health of W. P. Brown, who al ways until a few months ago has been In the load on the bull side, continues bad, Hayne Is virtually carrying on the. bull campaign, slugle handed. E Greater Raleigh Club Propose d By Committee Would (halite Name llecoiiiineinl cd 'Hint Chamber ol ( oinmcrce lie Merged Inlo (.riali r Oi-g.-imwitioii .Mass-meeting to Determine Mat ter. . A proposition lo merge the ran ru bor of commerce imo I he Greater Italeigh Club ' was made- and dis cussed at the .moil i li 1 v meeting ol the chamber last nig hi.' mid a mass-meet, nig will be held inter to decide on the matter. In its report to tne cham ber tne committee on reorganization recommended the .merger, together with a campaign lor inoro members, an extension of the useliilness ot t.ie organization, and Miller publicity ot the work of tin; club. ( ol. Fred A. Olds, made a report, ol the work he had done as secretary during the past month. the committee is composed ot the following: Messrs. C larence H. Poe. I). F. Montague, .losepa E. Pogue. . II. Williamson, ( has, K. Johnson, (ioorge W. Lay and l red A. Olds. The recommendations are as follows: Report ol Itc-oi nani.alion. At the meeting ot vour committee on membership, it :ns decided; ''.; 1. To recommend thai, the cham ber ol commerce In- merged into "The Greater Raleigh club." 2. It was fun her decided to re commend to the cnainher ot .com merce thai at t-ie monthly meeting, on May loth, arrangements be made lor a general mass-niecling to lie held as early as practicable under the aus pices of the chamber of -'commerce, the Merchants Association and the caniains of the companies ot the Young Men s Christum Association, tile object' being tli formation of the "Greater Raleigh Club.:, in this way, and that the new organization as sume all the duties, responsibilities ti ml liahiUI ies of the clianiiier ol' com iii'Tcc. ::. Tins "Greater Italeigh Club sliall he expected to tor ward every movement looking tu .. . Kaleig:V; growth anil development, and the in creased lees and increased member ship should provide a fund siilhciem to give proper financial support, lo numerous plans for. which . private subscriptions must now' bo taken,' es pecially the duties ot hospitality tor all organizations meeting here or corporations; '"and individuals likely to locate ihtc I. That Hie annual dues lie If in. provided that persons under l;int live years old may be received upon pavnieni ol . a year, and persons under iwent v-live, i a year, provid ed tiiat ladies may be admitted l membership in tho Greater Ralegh Glub," l he proscribed dues being a. Provided that citizens ol Kal olgh be urged to contribute lo tae "Greater Kaleigh Club sums any wiiore I ruin $ to 9 1. 00 annually in addition.' to' their reqiured anniial dues, ami thai such members shall be known as contributing .members and listed as such in the membership rolls of the club. The amount', so contributed by each member shall also be puhlisaed in the animal re ports. (i- It shall still further recom nieiid that a committee be named at tlie organization-meeting to solicit ad ditional membership in the - Greater Raleigh Club,' and that a circular letter to he sent to all prospective members accompanied hy a post card to be signed with a pledge to attend a meeting to torm the said club; that bv solicitation personally and hy cor respondence promises be secured to attend this meeting. 7. The membership committees re commends mat at the meetings of the new organization speeches by mem bers be limited to five minutes; no one person to make more than two speeches at one session, except by unanimous consent. 1 We recommend that all receipts and disbursements bo published Sep tember 1st. and March 1st, each year, and that a copy of this report be sent, to each member. Morse and Walsh Cases. (Bv Associated Press) Washington, May 17 President Taft will probably announce the dis position of the pardon cases of Charles W, Morse, of New York, and John R. Walsh, of Chicago, con victed bankers, this week. The pres ident, has read the voluminous re ports In both cases and -considered carefully the arguments ' presented by counsel. ' If tfym Ft k I ' 7 A A1 Queen Murv ol England, whose .-ir-bitrarv rule in (lie world ot English liishion has climi'.iateil lioni tlie Brit ish court the hobide skirt, large hats and the pyramids ot lalse hair so much in vogue in l.:!r pe. Queen Marv, since ascendnm the British throne has shown a determination lo supervise the loilels ol I he Indies ol the court that lias ainoiinlcd to a passion ami has ci-caleil a great deal ol dissension among I host; who hold lo I heir personal libcrlv as a consti tutional asset. SERVED WITHOUT PAY Members of Monetary Com mission Get No Pay Facts Which Will la- llisclosed by 1 1'easinv Reply- to House Itcsolu lion ot Impim ( ban man Also Paul His Own I raveling I'.vpcnsrs. Stains ol Present Memliers. .: Wiishiiigttm, May 1 7 Tin- reply which the treasury-' depart meat will make-', to tlie .house ."'resolution, in (iiiring bow : much money . bus been expended, by t he natinna I iiionetary commission and. lor what, 'purpose, will disclose that ex-Sena tor Aldrich, the chairina ti 'of t he commission, has never received any salary . as a mem ber, of III'' commission,, 'and has not drawn an -."money for traveling ex penses since the commission made its trip to lOiirope, When, at the close or I be last ron gress, the vaciincies on the; coniiiiis sion were filled wi:h "lame clinks", thai is, incmbi'i's of Ilio house fiiu. senate who had Tailed of re-elect ion. there followed, liaturally, .iusl anil severe eriin isni both in -congress and out. ol it. It mav he. said that the members' of the commission who are interested. :in .Ihn. work I hey are tloing, and concerned to get ji tair and tiiipreiudiccd hearing for (he re port that will he submitted to con gress next, December, rosen led tlie appointment' of the 'iame. ducks" as much as nnvbodv else. 1 hey. fel;. ,F. J). VISITOR IN RALEIGH Mr. I-'. A. Thompson, field s--.r--t.try of the National Rivers and Harbors' Congress, is in .the cii.w 1 1 1 1 - i n ' the Raleigh.' having . arrived -.from Beaufort, where he inspected' tire -inland waterway.' which he nnds is be ing used a great deal. This is Mr. Thoinpsi.ni's lirst visit to italeigh-and he was given a peep at tlie city and at the niusium. It is possible that la may make a talk while here. Aviator Rilled. (Bv Asociated Pips) I .ok Angnles. Oil., Mav 17 - A. W. liardlee, un ain.-il.ciir uvialnr. was killed nt Domingiioz field, trying oul an aeroplane. Hardlee came here recently from Ohio, and made sev eral successful flights. Bomb I-.xploslon start es MceieTS. (Bv Associated Press.) New York. May 17 Hotel district had a severe shock this iiiorning from a bomb explosion near West Forty fourth street and Broadwav. The ex plosion caused consternation among the sleepers- in the big hotels. The police were called . to quiet the-.en-clUlliciil, i ' r-nvovrr. tnat thev were in no posi tion to make open complaint because of ihrir. previous 'relations as mem bers of congress with the newly ap-poiiili-d nieinl' '-s ol tho commission. Senator A t is not the only membei- of the; ssiim who litis r, 'ar.v Tor liis (loci hied to accept services since leaving. '' -s: Sec retary Knox, who was na.. f n iho comiiiissinn while serving aS -iv tor ...from - IVnns lvanin, lias lK .i-r ticcepled any . pay. Kx-Kcnator. Hale, who .retired on March t -last .-from congress, has taken one month's, sal ary' since that: time, Imt has told Iris associated I hat . the money ; was re fl'pted for inatlverlenlly, in a way 'of speaking, and that he would decline further salary ; as a .' member, of (lie commission. .. Kx-Semitor Flint of California, ex Senator Talil't-rro of Florida. and ex Iteprcseniative Mcl.aclilan of Cali fornia.! who were named members.-ol the cdiiiiiiission shortly; before their ierniK .in congress .esipired lust March, have not declared their intention about -.accepting' .fray, frir their ..serv ices on Hie commission. It is tlie hope and assumption of tlieir asso ciaies tiiat they will, follow; the ! ox tiniple. of Mr. Aldrich. Mr. Knox, anil Mr. Male. The (-0111111011 understand ing here is that . none of i hem is in actual need of the salary, as n neces sary ceiilribiitioh to his inealis of livelihood. , . , .' The present members ol the. com mission vIio were in congress at tlie time of taeir oidginal appointment, but who have since -been retired, are: Ex-Senators' Burrows of Michigan, Money of M ississipjii, and Teller ot Colorado, iind (vx-ltt-presi-nta-ive Bon yiigtv of California. Their stal us as reci pien I s of salary is dilTeren i from the newly appointed members. . As niehibei's of the comminsion while serving in congress, they received a stilary -of $7..VI0 a year as nieiubers of tin- house and senate, and contin ued to he paid at: the sani ernle. but, us members of the commission, -.after tlieir . retirement ; from .. Cohgres. W lie!, her thev will now follow Sena tor Aldrich 's 'example remains to lie sun. They have not ampin reason to decline-: to receive any .;pnymvnl.' for their wipk as members of the Inoue tarv coiiimisison as have the newlv appointed members. ' : The inembers of the monetary commission who have done tlie most work (Did given the most- thought to the report to -be submitted to con gres sure exceedingly interested that it. shall have a fair 'arid, unprejudiced, consideration not. only in Congress, lint before the country. That is why they were resiles sunder th eappoint ments made by Vice-president Slier nitui and Speaker Cannon at, the close of the last . congress. They recog nized ihat if the commission came to be though of simply as a repository for "lame ducks", its prestige and value . would be considerably ''Im paired. The total expenditures of the mon etary cominission since it was cre ated' ;"liave . been : $2ii7'J('.-!!. ' - A siimniaiy of ibis total may be subdi dided iindi-i- six heads distributed as fidlows: Monographs' V: ,;. ; .", . $ NH.Nti j l.iliiar.v -;. '..V . . . . .-. , !: n.7;i.",.T" Salaries, clerical ! . . . . . .'JII.7H f .S2. I ravelinn expenses .. .. ,i . 1 I !. I Miscellaneous '.. , .... . ",' IN. id Salaries, gonittii.ssion ! , .' I lUOU.oil : Tot ill . . $ 2t. i ;jo. I S The treasury -department will send to tlie house next Week ; a detailed report ol the expenditures of. the commission under the various items as set forth. above. It has been 'com monly believed that; the expenses of tlie commission- had beeti much ' .larg er t Tut II the report of the treasury de paiiiuctit will show. NOT TO ACT OX 1NCO.MF TAX. Resolution In I'eiiiisvlvania Si-nate Mav Oo Over Two ears. Harrislnirg. Va...'. May 17 -Tlie. joint Ti'Solminii :,ra t if y big ' tlie ini 'iine. ' tax i.ntH-ndmelit to'-, the- Federal Constitu tion, was referred 'today to the Senate Committee, on I-"iiiaii'-i-. Tin- resahl tioti lias ' passed the Ttotise. but it is not expected ;t.v.gcf tlninigh.. th.-Sen-' ate. ti Is said that fhC; resolution' will probably be ri-ferre-'l to the. coiiiiiiis--ioti w hii-h is imjiiii iug Into and ad vising the revenue- laws of the .State. Tli is commission : w ill not .- make, a rc-porr-iiiit il I In- next. I.- ;;'.-i.i: ill-.- ini-fs two yea I s In lii-c,. S A lil 'I i-; OI.lt SI,(MP. Itattlcship - ires Salute Over Keslmg Place of Old War Sloop. .(Hv Associated Press) Angola, l.a.. May 17. While the ship's hand played and her . blue jackets stood- at "Present,"! the , big battleship Idaho s guns woke the echoes in a salute over the resting place of tho old wooden war sloop Mississippi of Admiral Farraguts fleet. The Mississippi was sunk by the Confederate batteries at Port Hud son on the Mississippi ltiver during the Civil war. The Idaho Is cruising uu the liver dt us kksbui'fi. SELECT SITE FOR NEXT WEEK General Committee of Y. M. C. A. Has Been Actively At Work Ihiliiinoi-e Man, Culled as General -.Secretary, I mil) e to Accept Will i-t, Somebody I'-Isc I-Irst Pay inciil on Siibscriitions Are Due .luiie 1 Several Options Secured on .suitable Sites lor Handsome Structure. When the general committee of the Italeig i Young. Men s Christian Asso ciation meets the first of next week on Mondav or 1 ucsda.v the an nouncement will most likely be made ol the. securing of a site for the build ing. I iie committee has been worH ing (litietlv but eftectively the past lew weeks and as a result it has op tions on several sites, one of which will undoubtedly ho selected. 'I he first payments on the. subscrip tions are not to bo made until June 1 and bv Ihat tunc the executive and general committees will have com pleted their preliminary work and the public will have had full knowl edge of the plans. Mr. Cary J. Hun ter is chairman of both committees and Col. Fred A. Olds is secretary. 1 mil the comnutAee meets tlie Rite cannot be given tor .publication, but the committee believes that the pub Ik: generally will he pleased. 'Mr. Duncan Declines. Chairman Hunter last night receiv ed a letter from Mr. W. ,. Duncan, ol . the; Baltimore ..-association, an nouncing that he could not accept the call to become general secretary of the Italeigh association, the committee will take the matter. up with other Y. M, ('. A. executives, and in a short time another secretary will be called. bigni't Pleads Ouilty. (I sv. : Associated. Press.) Noiv Voili.: May 17. .Samuel K. Bo- sari, vice hl-tViib-tlt of (he CpHed Wireless Company,, oiie-or the Indicated'''- I'oi inisiisitiK the ofllrers mails, iVIeailed trllill v., Si-uteln. is. not to be imposed iiiilil other. defendants are I l-ieit. Thi'V illcilldt- it. i '. ;.- Wilson. pi 1,-siili-nt;, iliaigi-il nidi sending out lil era I itr-- fi-pi'i-si-ni Ins t he i-orporation as m iKing in.oi.ic.v w :n n. !t Is alleged it was losing. '-'..''..".".'.'-,. Piesidenl lo Speak. (l;.v A .--. iat-d Puss.) Wasliingtoii, .May 17.: -President faff ' fiirnVilly .accepted, an luviialiou to at-: tend a bannui-t - of the National Asso-i-ialiou,or ('otlon Seed Crushers at New Y'ork, Jiinc. Sth. . The; same afternoon the. President-, reveiws a: parade ot ' Ilrooklyn Sunday .School, children. , " CROWD OF VETERANS AT THE REUNION tliv Associated Press) Little Kinds. Mav 17 The selection ol next, year s meeting place is the principal task conlronting the visit ing soldiers to 1 lie twenty-first re union ot the I nited Confederate Vet erans. 1 tuiiorrow tho annual parade occurs.- - ,"..' More veterans tire here for the re union than at any previous Confed erate gal boring. I here will not be the same number of marching south orn soldiers tit the parade tomorrow as at other reunions: 1 he weight of years will deter hundreds of veter ans from allcmpttug 10 march in the broiling temperature. Two veter ans are already stricken. One died ot heart disease. A monument to the Capital City guards ol Arkansas was unveiled la the presence ot a largo crowd today. Hollins McKIm Dead. (Bv Associated Press) Baltimore, May 17 Hollins Mc Kim, a prominent, bankor, died to, day or the infirmities o age. Ho was 79 years old, "j
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 17, 1911, edition 1
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