Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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lie 1 Associated Press Service Associated Press Service 3 Vol. lixX. fro. 4 Tfro Weather FAIK, RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS - ' ' " .. ' m "' ";'"r" ' , " """" ""' " ""' "" ' ' 11 '" mi i m i - inin H i i i i , , i .iiM, I.. ..,.. i . ,i, , - i- ' i " " 11 " Double the Ntimbe of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper t'.lij i i.ii.i-. i' .--i ...I i. ii- .,,.. ,. , , . ,, , i , ,,m ,,, , .,,,,. 4 i.' ,-,- p ,.... .i,.!!),,,,. .jj.,,, ,', ', , . ; ; r-ZTZ-z 1 ; ". , zzri ..:.,', , . . . . - " FDR Sflllllfllll Meeting Held Last Night Asks Foi Another Assistant to inspector FOR SANITARY DISTRICT Board of Health Joins Health l.enjrue in Request for District In Which There KlinJI be no Surface Closets y Two Assistant Sanitary Inspec tors Vrgctl From May Until Oclo ber Some Important Recommen dations. . :.".'. '; Yesterday evening there was f meeting of the city board of health when some important rocommenda- tlons were made. The board en dorsed the request of the Raleigh Health League in Its request for a sanitary district embracing a number of blocks in the center of the city, within Which territory a surface closet should not be allowed, and also the request for same from citizens upon block south of the Baptist (irove, around which the lines re- quested by the Health League did not run; and recommended that the Board of Aldermen appoint a com mittee to take the matter under con sidcratlon at once. The sanitary inspector was in structed to swear put warrants in every instance where surface closets were found on the first day of August not conforming to the ordinance now in force in regard to them. After reading the ordinance re quiring- monthly personal Inspection by the sanitary inspector or his dep uty of all back yards, '.surface, clos ets, dralriti rolttVfs, etc., of tho city from May until October, the superin tendent of health tsated thaftuls or dinance had hot been complied with an dthe department gave as an ex cuse the impossibility to do so with only one assistant," and " requested the board of health to ask the board of aldermen for additional help. Thereupon a motion offered by Mr. Harden , was passed requesting the board of aldermen to put two assist ant sanitary inspectors on from May until October for this special work. Tills docs not look like the superin tendent of health has grown cold in his efforts to rid the ctiy of the odor ous and disagreeable unsanitary sur face closets. If proper support Is given, the board says, "we see Raleigh where it must be, the cleanest, aa well as the most wide awake of cities. No amount of money properly spent upon sanitation can be a poor invest ment. We urge the superintendent of health to push the demands of his department and to never let up until the health and sanitary department Is what it should be, the leading de partment of our city government." On account of the prevalence of pellagra in the city and desiring to have all information possible In re gard .to the disease, the superintend ent of health asked the board to pass a resolution requesting physicians to report to the clerk of the board of health all cases of pellagra occurring In their practice. A motion to this effect was passed. Beaumont Won Race. '-...:-. Paris, July 7 Andre Beaumont, the French aviator, won the Interna tional circuit avlaticra race at.Vln cennes field. ,' . '-.-' T HAVE GOmE iDDnnn nrDPUOiTO imunmno As the result, it la thought of the failure of the Bank of Tarboro sby eral weeks ago, two mercantile Arms " of Tarboro today ; filled petitions In bankruptcy v with tho clerk of . the United States Court. ; . 0. M. Duncy, a merchant, plaeeshhs , liabilities at 112,698.71 and his assets (5,737. P. A.' Lewis, another Tarboro . merchant, has filed a petition , with N the. court, the liabilities in1 his case being placed at $27,464.54, and the as sets at $11,473. " ; Woman Overcome by Heat. Lima, Ohla. July 7. Atendlng the funernl of her brother, Mrs. Gladys Aldrlch, was overcome i by . heat and foil unconscious aeros the casket in which her brothers body lay In ti ldial church. Ber condition la critical, BAILEY BOULEVARD Should be Name of Fine Graded $1,000 Driveway Times Man Cloes Over the Boulevard and Takes a Look at the Section Raleigh Township Romls Sutler While Commissioners Keep the Camp Out Building Splendid (Had ed Road, Through Piney Woods Section, Where There Is Good Fish- ing, On July 5th the following news item appeared In The Times. Ordi narily mich news items arc read by the public and nothing more Js thought or heard of it. But "In this case it would appear that it touca- ed on a tender subject to somebody from the amount of explaining the following morning by some of the county commissioners and their at torney. The following is the article as it appeared: "Commissioner Brewer made a mo tion at the meeting yesterday after noon of the board of county commlb sioners to have the convict camp of Superintendent Leo removed from the road leading to the Neuseoco Club to the public roads in Raloigh township. The motion did not re ceive a second and was therefore lost. It Is claimed that the commis sioners have no, authority for per mitting the convicts to do work on a private enterprise, such as the Neuseoco Fishing Club is, and Mr Brewer put his motion for the pur pose of having tiie convicts returned to the roads of the county." Their explanations made it appear that there was a whole neighborhood of people out on that road who were taking all the business to Wake For est and that this work was being done to bring all this section to Ral oigh with its' trade. They also ex plained that this road just happened to pass by the property of this tisli Ing club and that they were only one of many in that section to bene lit I'hese explanations were made to the editor of The Times and at first we thought probably some' injustice had been done the commissioners and that they really were trying to bring a few thousand dollars a year to Ral eigh in , trade. But the more we heard, the more it looked like a fish story" and the more explaining that was made: the more fishy it got until we decided to go' look for our selves. '. ' Tuesday afternoon wo secured a buggy and in company ,- with a man who knows the roads of Wake county and that section like a book, we drove out to tiic road where tho.canip is at work, and here are the facts as they appear to us. Beginning just beyond the bridge at Milburnie, the camp began grad ing a splendid road. It appears that through this section there has been a fair country road from this point over'to what is known as Pett's cross roads, about four miles. This road was of such a grade and make that it was alright for wagons and bug gies, but, of course, it was rather narrow and not just the thing for a pleasure trip in an automobile. From the main road at Milburnie the Ral eigh township camp has built almost an entirely new road well graded and from the amount of blasting that has been done and that is being done now, it would appear that this is to be a real DRIVEWAY. This fine grading has been kept up right to the Neuseoco Club and there it stops. From this pond to Pett, where it is said the work will stop, Is about one balf mile. At that point there Is n splendid township road which runs through that township and four milos below connects with the main grad ed county road right into Raleigh. Those-In charge of the work, when O.U0Wonl as to the work being done,, said that the camp had been at work on this grading for about three weeks and that it would take about one more eek to finish the grading and blasting on to the Fishing Club, and. that it was intended to take paVt of one day and smooth up the bal ance of the road on to Pett, which is the connection with the township road and theroad to Raleigh. The camp baa to return five miles, to Slmpklns'. farm to spend the night, as there is no place in that section where they can camp. Thus It will be seen that three and one-half miles of grading and blasting by the Ral eigh township camp requiring four weeks hard work was taken to get to the Neuseoco Club. Incorporated, J. W. Bailey, president, while it Will take a part of one day to work the road out for "All those farmers who (.Continued oo Page Three.). The Hot Wave A scene in the poorer districts o the coiiKP.sted ilistricls oeeking rclicl E Oriental Religion of Husband Reason For Separation Kaiisa.H Woman hays lie I'l-aclicrs Odd ( lilt That lias Destroyed Ik-r Home mid HiippincNH ol Mai ricil IJte .strange Story Reads I. ike Mystic Kiel ion. Kansas C ity, Kan., -.Julv 7 - It is a strange .Oriental -philosophy I hat lias caused Mrs. Laura Lindbc-rg, ol all! 1 Li n wood .boulevard, to sue tor di- vorco Ilr. K. VV. Lindhcr.g, '-whose ol ttco is nt 3J7 hhiilitrl Unilding. I.ir. LlndbiTg '-speaks ol it simply as .1 iioosopluv, a rcspectublc-. jilnlowo- phy ot Oriental-- growth, wliich lias several thousands or followers in. America and at least, one hundred followers, includinR some ol the. most intellectual pursons In Kansas City. But Mrs. Liiullierg -speaks-ot this philosophy as a . soul ilesi roj lui; poison" tiiat lias conn! out ol tiie East to break the hearts of wives and wreck nomcs ami happiness. Esoteric Buddhism"- she calls it. "Until my husband became a mem ber of tho inner circle ot Theosophy and a devotee ot esoteric Buddhism wo were happy, ' she savs. " lie loved mo, he loved our little girl, lie was a good, kind, devoted husband. And then his mind tilled with the strangJy weird and uncanny doctrine of tins hidden religion and he be came a changed man. Me ignored me.- For hve years past, lie has scarcely looked at me. When our little girl died, a-year ago. lie would not look at her body. I could never get him to go with me to the ceme tery. He said It was not out child that was buried out there, but on hi an empty shell that the soul had broken, nnd cast aside, lie said t was folly to put (lowers on :ier grave because she was not there. 'Ho believes that when wo die our souls are reborn in the bodies ot an imals. When 1. asked hnuTf ho thought our hculthlul little girl an animal he said she might be. His conversation, when lie talued at all, was about Mahatmas shades, astral and dcvitchanic planes, kar ma and all the other jargon ot es- toretlc Orientalism. He would IN FEDERAL COURT Lonnle and Dallas Edwards, two white-men, wore given a 'preliminary hearing before t:ol. John Nichols, United States commissioner, this al- ternoon on the, charge ot selling li quor without a federal license. Tiie evidence against them was conclusive and they were bound over to " the next term of court in the sum ol $200 each. Their place ot business was at the corner of Martin and Bloodworth streols. It is said that tihs corner bati boen In bad repute for a year or more, but it was only recently that the government officers could get proof sufficient to.Jnstify arrest. ,- A little ribbon can make a lot of girl. v . : and the Poor Children of New York I tm at .mm' f .ev ork during tin" heat wave. The !ioriip:i shw. voimuMtcis of frmu the intense lieiil in n public io.iutaim scarcely look at me tor live ' years, lie would noi occupy 1 n- iumc room with me. .lust asr lie would not eal meat because it. w:is inii'leau and would hinder tho pm lii-mi ion ol his body, so hcwould not. associate with me -because lie IjcIioh a w oinan to be an unclean thiim. He believes ae must be purified tnrnuuh a lon novitiate ot abst inence I mm all sen sual things. . lie believes that- mail, instead of being a hisiet' '--organism evolved from a lower, is a descent ironi beings ot a sciiu-civine nature, an ..occurrence of Kciiii-divine. na ture, an occurrence 'ciinteil .liv-'the degradation into uox rl. the previntis, sexless, and then audroevnous--races'. "Do you blame ' mo for , leaving hin'i? '' ..Could i 'sjwjjaKxl'e' rest of my iIii.n's united to a Iran who bail such .beliel: I am a ,v6upjf ..'jromnn. - -1,-ilc lit all . before me. Could you oxiiei-t me to spend niorc thaii five , years of. my life vil ii a man who held sucii iieliel's, who. niaintained sut-'h an at titinie toward his .wife? ' WW that -his: secret ;. . religion (Ciflitinui'if on Page I'our, ) TO BE MUSTERED IN .-.Ambulance- Company.-.-No.--1 . (he new organization recently authorized bv the war department, is an assured fuel, mill tonight tho company will be mustered in at t he gymnasium ol I lit; Imperial Club. Dr. V C. Ilnrion and Dr. If S. Stephens. ' first. ' lieu tenants, will be in charge. 'I he re nin red number of 4(1 men ha:; hern secured. 1 he company will have two ambulance wagons. IWIVKKSITV Al.l'SlM will jii;i:t tom;iit All a 1 1 1 1 1 i n i ol the I niversiiy of North ( arolina are urged to meet in the senate chamber tonight at S:;iu o'clock lor the. purpose ol strengthen ing Hie Wake county organization. Mr. W. II. Swift: field manager, will he presen;. 'Hll;lX( IX THE MOI XTAIXS. Lscaprd Insane Murderer Saul to lie Armed. I nlonown, I'll,, July 7- ft. Frank Smith, the insane murderer" who es caped from the county jail on Mon day, is said today to be hiding in tho mountains t ' Dunbar, nina miles north of here. -v Ho is armed. Oth eers have sturted after hltu. -. . Smith, who is a member of a well known and wealthy Lamily, kiMed Ins lather and brolher-in-law 1.S months ago, but was acquitted on the ground ot Insanity. The authorities, were preparing to take him to an asvliim when .ho. escaped lrotn the county jail, gaining the open by a key made from a spoon. , . . '., HritOIC HOIS MK COMI'XMON. Dive Over Dam ifud Hi-lug Drowning laid to Land. Allcntown, Julys 7 To obtain' re lief from" the excessive boat a party of bovs went swimming in tho Le high liver today. Joseph Koloeh, aged to, got too near the edge of the AlVsntown dam nnd was swept over. Three boys, aged 16, John Groler, RiiBsell'Miiniv, and .Harry VVelne, dived over the dam. and after hard work brought Ioloch to the surfuce Insensible, but he' was revived, r - sw t RELIEF FROM THE HEAT Heat Wave Now Confined to Small Area Ball iiiii re ami a-.liiiiglu Still as Hot as at (lie Digiiiiiing of (he Heal Wave Cut Are l.sM-cting llehcf louiglit Oilier I'ortions ol the ( oinilrv More (unlortaltlr. V.i-;i:,,g-:.i. July T.- Hi li.'f f. .:n iiw-ii. .will' cuilii; . to;' jii.'ai;tleaH: .'oyi-i:y l.arg.-. cil y in , tin--nU!Hr;MXi-eit li;'j( i' iuorn . vyafliliigioii, .v i i i li iii-r-V llii eludivj In. i lit.'. I ti li'--'.cirVuia.r"'in'oa '. 'iiiVisi ivi-ei-rl-bii-iikiiig liriil . li ve; ol' tlvi piiHt Wei-V. The To.rriil i-'-gi'in'.i-.xtt.'.niis; I'miii in il lu i h - .. V'i i-K iniaii . to'; '::Huiit .hi astcrti I'rnifsyh ;t ii i; i., -including- ... Maryland;' NeW.-Jer'sey.- :i n ! 1 1 :-i i : ; ill'.' i-'ulimiiii r u li ' -? i I ! nil" i :c: m.-- still in"iuil at high ;rs Vvlii-ir li' ;' IVi-.j t -uavi-, i'"Ht-iiii-ureil.:' KclU is ex nl ' Ion i;;li 1 . ' . 1 1 I'ce llcallis In I'illsltiii-g. . I'll ttOuiru. i'cli n., .'July: 7. : .Jl'tb-iugb t.lii.' V' (l'-:rih u i r'.-piii lril lew m-n is iiiu fioin. rhe Tei i-jil vr-allTfi- Ihai: li:is I li -broken. : Siiiri-. ' tli.c - - ll'nj tva ve ln.-- s:ili. til'I.V . ilcafhs iim.f -.rikfily- -pruistra'.-. t iniis . ha ve ).ic-uri:;d.-' hvic. leiuo: -of tin-, heat.. :. . Hirer Ileal lis In ISoston. Host":!. Ma .... . July T. Alihoug-i there' was sliulii ;ili-Mp- in I lie;, tempera -I urc- lie 'deal hs 'a nd. prosTrations as. I he t-f - II 11 if 'exlRiusl.iuii line. " tiic past live, (lays of le al iil'lliciiiiu four d. Hlis aii'l Hun- ii os;ral 1'ins Vveii: rcpoi-ted hy ii'i'iu. . . ' litclii' llcallis III Plnlafl Ipliia. fill el' I :. . . I'.-nn.. .) uiy 7. 'I'wi-lv.' ile ilhs .rmtn hi-at: wci-e re'"ito(l at len.M, nciliillL: a total Of i-.i;;lll.- .:ilicc the h'l wave bi-gan Sinefay. . The I le'i-niiuneter at e-cei : ! i--il a! , i. ' S. , ' sivi;s i kom m;ovm.. Chester, fa., July 7 -Mis:; Katli rvn Kilrain. aged 1 1 vears. narrow Iv escaped drowning in the Delaware to day while hallune. al the loot ol ful ton slr(!(l . bile bat Innsi w nh sev eral companions she was (Miried be yond her deplh. : Kavmond Redmaves. aged 17. swam to her r'siMie. wlien. the mil grasped him about Ihe nr k and for a while (here was .danger ot Ion Ii drowning. Willi superliuniaii cltoKt Itedgraves managed to reach the shal low water with his burden. Both were nearly exhausted when ihev iea lied shore. . STATE BANKS SHOW T A Hla t nieii t . i:-s inii today, by the gnrporjitiini (oiu'inisMtiii .shows;, tha t . tlio v. ii '-"is .s:-iie. pr.yaie a -id savings banks have, tmule steady , and' '.solid progress -during, the. pas!,'.- year. . Tiie total'"-' rAso.il i-ees. of these instituti'mis JuJiif : So, 1 !' to. amounted to Jr.7. . I. i;io.7i;. and Juiip 7, aniounfed io $i.2m.iil.?2.'.-tt gain : in -'..total resources of J.8ii(i,30.i5:-' Deposits . subject Hi to check have -.increased from $23,171. 4111.44 tn HHO, to 2fi.SUB.n6!).!l4 In 1 !t 1 1 . an increase of $S,6S2,550.56.':: In savings deposits an increase for the year end ing June 7. 1911, is shown of $1,053 -US4.19. The figures for last year were ?7.S87.241.46. ' . . racking Phuit Hui'ikhI. Pltisbnrg, Pa., Julv 7 The Bea Packing Company was destroyed by uie today. The loss is $200,000. BOARD MEFfS TONIGHT Aldermen to hi Regular Monthly Session. t v - - -.-'.' ' 1 . ( am us Nominees ill lie I Jeetcd Members ol llab igb's (Ifticial l am ilv (.liiesl ion ol I iii'iiisliing Audi torium ( liiel SteM's Hi-poll. . 'I lie lix;i ril ol' aldornfi n is destined -lo ha e; a bus., session toiiglit. , Be sides ebVi ing. I lie new. ollicers decid ed on at tl:i' eaiicits, tiie 'board lias c-Jiil-rontiiig it' bn -iness of an entire iiioni h. Hie ad.io'irned meet ing Hirer weeks atii not doing much in the way of clearing matters, fine of the I. lings scheduled for tonight is tin; .question' of furnishing the new 'auditorium and municipal '..building.' lor which a eoodiy nun will have to be appro priated. I no budget w ill not no made up until, il is" determined w hat live tax. assessors have done. : ( htel ol Police Mcll will stlhlilll bis monl iiiy report, a fo-iiiue til waicb will show tin.' number ol citi zens' calls to which the patrol wagon litis responded. '"Sixty-right calls with Mils wauon were made during the mont b. In many cases, where flic luaje.'iiK'iiiiirrs of file household were absent , i lie police department; receiv ed -calls from the lady folks, who sus pected t hat ! hieVes dr burglars were tr ing lo break in. An Ollicer ac companied tiie wagon and in niany casese relieved .the fears of. the aiiti sulTragettcs. Chief St.ell's report fol lows : . . Total number of arrests, 1 112. At I ra.v s, 1 :.: ; : ;iss;ui 1 1 s, 2 2 ; . fa i 1 u re to a f-ieai- as. witness. 1 - carrying conceal ed weapon, 0 ; disorderly conduct, S; dr u n li s. .' ,s ; i n tl ecen t ex pos n re, ' 1 ; false pretense, ' 1 : injury to property, I-';, 'housebreaking, '-4 ; keeping disor derly house, 2 ; !'. and A.. 2 ;: allow ing stoti to run at large,. J ; larceny, 10; .exceeding the speed limit, M ; sel IPS '1J"' t trtrtpi.- T. I.J.MW( 10: violatnig cltv 'Ordinances, 11. 'White- 'males,; (K!.; cqiored males, ,.K2. W hite iemab s, 1 ; colored . females, it!.; '.'ispect.i'pn;"'pf btiild.ihgS: . (! houds;. siiliiwalks, 'g hours; streets, is hoursv Xi.iinl'ier.cif ollicers' wagon calls, 7 ii.- .F(ifi;i(l .giitlt.v, anil . paid. ."2; not. ' '.guilt'-y' and not paid, .24.' Ol f'u ers' reports from signal boxes, 2, S7(i; ,citizeii.s'. calls for wagon, US. i:;ito vol tm ikom:i. ( oiililu'l Sunn I. ill .lumped Into the Walcr Anyway Oilier -..News: ' (Special to Tiie Times, i KH.a belli Cily. . C. .Inly ; 7 ; .. negro youth named Abraliiim I'rot.i ers was drawned Wednesdav alt.rr ikiiiii in the creek at Foreman s mill, while a pari. v of negroes w. is hnlhing. I'rolhers Was a lull! w itled boV, who could not sw in i. liul , w heti tiie other hovs llivit.il linn to come into the waief, jumped iif and sank to the bot tom. Mi: s Alnicdii ('ai r delightfully en tertained a large number ot,lier friends Wednesdav night in honor of her guesi. Miss .Mildred Anders, ol haison. N. ( .. til her home in ( liun h street. Miss K lizahet.il King receiv ed in I lie hall. Mrs. t'arr and Mrs. . A. Worth received in the dining rooms and .Misses Alineda ( arr and Mildred .'Anders received in Ihe recep tion room. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and the event :is an enjoyable a flair.- News Irom Annapolis. Md.. sinles that Noaa Bnrfoof, Jr.. litis passed all of the examinations and has been admitted into the l:. S. Militan Acml eliiv. Mr. Ulil'ioof received Ihe ap pointment last lall and w-enln to An napolis al once to prepare lor tile entrance, examinations. His ' succe:;s is highly ''gratifying to Itis -many-Iriends. . , :tiioi:i:ss ii s im.i, Ah" Amelia I-.. Karr Ihrowii b a . I!ug and liadlv I tit, N'e-vbnru'i. V V.. July: 7 "While J rs. Amelia K. Ua.rr, I lie. aged auth oress, of Clirrry Croft, Cornwall, Was passing'- from one room lo anol ber in her home today she caught her fool, in ti .rug oh the floor and was thrown heavily, Inflict ing numerous . bruises and cntling her face, and bend so that, doctors who wore . called to at tend her were compelled lo take eight st'ltchcs to close the wounds, ' It, is hot though! serious results will fol low unless complications set in. Women Mart Ice Mot. Cleveland. July 7. -Two hui'ilr '0 women started a riot at an iec di livery station because they could tVil go! all the ice they wanted. rumor spread that I In- distribution wns t" be discontinued. Women' rushed tie ol licers and li ok tiie window s. f lii ee vere ui rested. IHERCHANTS M HARRIS Raleigh man Unanimously Endorsed For Corporation Commis sioner QUALIFIED FOR THENACE I'niniliar Willi Subject of Rates and Oilier Matters nnd Would, Friends Say, Make Higl'l Kind of Officer. About Twenty-live Candidates Have Already J-'ilril Applications in (iovrrnor's Otlice. Willi the unanimous endorsement of ihe North Carolina Merchants' As sociation behind them, friends of Mr. K U. Harris, of Raleigh, will present Governor Kitchin, on his return ironi Camden county, the claims of this gentleman for the po sition of corporation commissioner. Mr. Harris is regarded as one ot Ihe best iualilied men in the entire stale lor the position, and his friend will undoubtedly make a good pre sentation. Olficers of the Merch ants Association have been busy for (he past it hours and as a result teU cgrams endorsing Mr. Harris have come in from all parts of the state. Various local associations will act on the mailer, and a leading member of the Italcigh association said today that there was no doubt of Mr. Har ris receiving all the endorsement necessary. . Mr. Harris was an ardent Kitchin man In ihe campaign and has never changed his allegiance. While the governor is not expected' to appoint a man because of political friendship, it has long been a habit in North lai not ma to nnmo. those men (for hon": ors who have been ftjr the succeanful conl.eslfints. .rather than against; him, till things' being equal. Mr. tiarrljj is t roiu a section of the state from which (lie i-cw commissioner should come. ' . ';.'. Ii could i. t be learned today the exiict number of applicants for the pnstiion. it is said that between 25 and ,! .men have left communica tions, word or friends at the govern o 's ofii-e. TO I'UOTIICT Old) SOLDI KRS. ' Spanish Win- etrians Ask Investi gation of National oliiMleer Sold iers' Home. I'oiighkcepHio. N. Y., July 7 The onea moment (il I niUvI Soanisb War. elera.is. in session here today, soij Ihe lollownifi despa li to I'resldejjt 'liitt, who is an hoiioian member' of the board ot managers- of the- en campment : . : '.'.': ':''. 'I he attention nt tii" slate en'au p nient of the I nited Spattnsd War Vet erans, department oi New York, now in session, has' been called lo an ar ticle in a -current magazine present ing almost unbelievable -iiateinents as to tin- ne;;leciiil inhuman treat ment ol ihe aged -and disabled veter ans of the ( nil War. and the Spanish Wiir in tiie National olunteer Sold--lets Ilotne. and we respectl ully po : il ion- vour excelleiicv to set on foot ;i lull inesim;mon (f these alleged cotldil ions for t he purpose of effect ing ii reform' if .'needed, or disproving the grave charge-,, which amount to a severe 'indictment ot the board of uiiiiiagcrs.nl the .v.itional Volunteer Soldiers lloi.ie. 'Ihe mattei Is brought to. vour attention by the unanimous' .desire', of tlio encamp ment." IN FEDEAAL COURT .fox-Judge U. VV .. W Itiston today ad dressed the .iur.v for the defendants in Ihe ease ol the- Ware-Kramer To bacco ( otupnnv. against the Attierl-:. can lobacco ( oinpany, he following Mr. O. (;. -Daniels, who concluded his roinnrkis bite yesterday alternoon. Mr. N. 1 . (irorn. counsel for plaln I id IT. will follow Judgel Winston. It is expected that. Judge Connor will nold only one session tomorrow. The ease will hardly be concluded before Wednesday al noon. . . W ealthy Tlaliter's Wife lead. . New ork, July 7 Mrs. James 8. Hmler, of New Orleans, a wealthy coiton planter s wife, dlod In a New J ork .hospital,' following a- stroke vt apoplexy, - , .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 7, 1911, edition 1
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