Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Jssoci&fed Press Service VoLLXX. No. 69. The Weather SHOWERS. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. LAST EDITION PKIC2 FIVE C2NTS Double the Number of P&id Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper mm Mmtmu mam mmm I ...'."...1 .',.-;,"..."'.": .; ' ,,..- . .V. - V .-..'-.'.',.-,'.'. - . . . i 1 -V I II Fell Program For His FDurth Day In Cicbigan Takes E?ery Jinute STOP AT GRAND RAPIDS Arrived in Grand Rapids at 0:40 and Kvery Minute of His Time Was Taken lTj Intll His Departure at . One O'clock ' Spoke to Sol diers Home and at Open Air Meet' lag in the City At Battle Creek Tills Afternoon. Grand Rapid. Sept, 21 President Taft arrived here early and entered upon his fourth day in Michigan. The program called for every minute of his time from the arrival of his train at 6:40 until he departed at one o'clock for the southern part of th state. The president was greet ed at his car by a reception commit tee headed by Senator William Alden Smith. An automobile whirled him to the Kent Country Club for break fast. A large party of leading citi zens were present. Following the luncheon the program included a run to the Michigan state soldiers home at 9:47 and a speech there at 10 o'clock, an automobile drive back to the city and a speech at an open air meeting In Sainpau Square at 11 o'lock. Ho departed for Battle Creek at one o'clock. PENVKIt WOMBK INDIGXAAT. Resent Being Refused Invitations to ' 1 . iTft' Banquet. ; Denver. Sept. 21. Colorado suf fragettes are nursing their wratu against those in charge of the ban quet to Presldont .Taft on the pecas ion of bis visit here, October 3rd In the meantime "Let the women do the work" is their ead refrain. Basing their request on the grounds that it is an equal suffrage State, and that the votes of women were largely responaiblo for the suc cess of the three Republican candi dates who broke the solid Democratic administration in the State election last fall, women politicians asked for Dlaces at the banquet board. They received coupons entitling them to a seat in the gallery and the privilege of watching the men eat.: "Not room enough for the men to cay nothing of the women, was the reply of the banquet committee to protests of the women. In Mromry of Civil War Officers, Lebanon, Did., Sept. 21. A monu ment to the memory of Colonel A. O. Miller was dedicated with Inter estlng exercises here today in con nection with the annual reunion of the Wilder brigade. Colonel Miller, whose home was' in Lebanon, was commander of the Sevonty-accond Indiana regiment, which formed part of the Wilder brigade. CI AT STDLYPIH'S DEATH St. Petersburg, Sept. 21. Inquiry Into PremlBr Stolypin's assassina tion at Kiev, with particular refer ence to revolutionary elements, is being conducted by the Minister of Justice. Already there has been dis covered complicity on the part of a prominent official. Greater sensations are promised. Vice Director Verigin, of the police department, is under strong suspi cion. . . The protection of the Emperor and Empress at Kiev has created depart mental discord. .The Nove Vrmela says that only a small fraction of the findings by the Minister of Justice can be published. Patriotic reasons forbid the full ex- posure of the scandalous criminal In trigues in high governmental circles, leading to Stolypin'i sacrifice. A vast number of: arrests are being made throughout Russia. Eighty men and women profewsed liberals, have been rrsted at Kiev. An encouraging thing about greenhorn Is e doesn't often any greener, ' : , ' ". . ; the get PIS go OFTOUS ill W HELD OH BAD CHARGE A. G. Oimstead Arrested fo Attempted Arson Allcijed That He Tried to Hum Down House In Which His Wife, lYom Wlioin He Had Separated, Wax He .'.Hiding Will Attempt to Prove. an ; Alibi. A. G. Oimstead, a white man about thirty years old, is locked up in the police station on 'the charge of (it- tempting to set fire to the house of Charles Robs, coiner Haywood and Jones streets, with whoso family Mrs. Oimstead, the man's wife, is livin Mrs. Oimstead is related, to thr Rosses. It Is alleged that sometime during Monday, night Oimstead at tempted to burn down the house, Ho and his wife separated about six weeks ago. Oimstead says he will be able to prove an alibi. Ho says he can es tablish by his father, A. E. Oimstead. what time he got home, and prove by other witnesses where lie was the remainder of the night. Oimstead will be represented at the prelim t nary this afternoon bv Mr. Chas. V. Harris. Chilean Admiral Coming. Washington, D. C, Sept. 21. Ad- iral Gonl, one of the most distin guished officers of the Chilean navy, is expected to arrive hero early next week for the purpose of witnessing ballistic test conducted by naval ordnance officers at the Indian Head proving grounds. The United State j is endeavoring to interest U'o South American countries in American ord nance manufactures, with a view to cecuring that trade for this country. The tests at Indian Head will bo de signed to demonstrate the eftlcacy of Aemrlcan armor-pliito and armor piercing projectiles, v E 8111 Prominent Men of ThomasviHe In Abortion Case It. L. Lambeth and John V. Lambeth Charged With Conspiracy to Com mit on Abortion I' pon Miss Mar guerite Moftit--Bit1cr "Fight Ahead (Special to The Times.) Greensboro, "Sept. 21. The grand jury yesterday afternoon returned a true bill against R. l. Lambeth 'and John W. Lambeth, two of the mosUsaid the Kovernment would re prominent buisncss men of Thomas yillc, for conspiracy to . commit an abortion upon the person of Miss Marguerite Moffit, a well known young woman of Thomusvllle. Tiie v itnosscs on the indictment are Mag gie Moffit, Marguerite Moffit, O. P. Moffit and Dr. J. M. Kothrock, the latter of High Point. The act for which the indictment is found is the meeting of the two defendants in High Point, this county, and con suiting there with a physician. The family of the young woman, who is said to be under fourteen, has em ployed counsel and will also lnsti tue a criminal action against It. L. Lambeth In ; Davidson county. A civil action will also be brought to recover damages for the seduction The Messrs. Lambeth are among the wealthiest and most prominent men of ThomasviHe and Davidson coun ty. It Is understood that the defense will be an a tack upon the character of the girl. The affair has attract ed considerable attention. Rumors concerning the matter have been aftoate'd for sometime, but the In dictment here yesterday was the iltst atop to be taken In the case. , : The grand jury bIbo returned a true bill yesterday against David R. Settle for the murder of his ne gro servant, Bob Allen, at his home In the country last Friday night. Settle is out on a 2, 000 bond and the State will hardly ask for a ver dict of murder in the first degree. Practically the only evidence against Settle is his own admission. Carl E. Armflold, a son of the late Dr.' D. A. Armfleld, was found dead In his buggy at the house of a neigh bor yesterday morning. ' The deceas ed was a heavy drinker, and had eon on a spree recently. Last night he was out ai d the horse carried blm in the bujtgy to the home of a neighbor, from' whom the horse had been purchased. On the ride or at - b. .t fernm - ,'t, M'' : T w....:........' . . ' :fc? ' Hie Dixie IV, world's cliiinipion motoitmat, lying m the breiikwaler' ( n xv.v Nir.-Si;ra river, atti-v t'n- rc-mai-kaMe accident in which file boat eliinlu'd onto rcKs anil ::kIhmI into u cnnwl if ;;'rl:il'r-, ImiMv iiijcr. in'i thice. Tin- plitilourapli was taken shortly after the iicriilriu. 1 lie Dixie v;ik luiii'ii! t'ir"in:li ll'c ;iler at a speed near to a mile a minute,, when for aome uiiknowii rcasim sue lenprd 1 1 fmi. tlie vtM:i'-.p'ba:dv as lnili ti.s lilicen leew Sie;-(!itojs expecled her -to van 1 1 -ilie ln'akalir c;itptctelv 'iii'- land' iii !n cnivl i-.. jond. Instead site chiiic down on the luvnkwati'r, .InturHii; tlirn- pcivsiius :,!imirii:, ;iu-. sp t-, race, iind I'liii'; there. The M.M00 rial ( is a complete wreck. W OBEY SHE ORDER The Situation Is 'Very Grave and Government Is By the Soldiers THE PRISONS FILLED Duildins Trades Workers Obeyed and SI rikc Order imd' .(.juit Work 'Jlilrtr 'J'IioukuikI are Involved OoVerniDcnt Claims Jibor Leaders Arc llriiiK I sed to i ni l her I'ro iraiu ol lievoliilionary Ajtuntsi Government Will Uespett Ki'ht to Strike, However. Madrid Sept. i'l. '-Tile building trades -workers- have obeyed, the strike order and rjuit work. Tluriv thousand are involved. 1 he military holds tue city in its grasp. Acting under tlio. aiitnoi'ity of the Imperial Decree; : suspending' tiie (:;ni- stitutioiiiil guarantees, the govern ment is uiaiiilaiiiin a linn attitude towards the labor leaders, v;io, it 1.3 , elauiied, are being used by'. revo lutionary agents to further, the pro gram of violence auain.sl. tin hliite. Discussing (lie situation, the l'runiHT ocl. the right ol Ilie workingmen to .strike so long as tliev pursued lawful mctli ods. The prisons arc lilled wifh riot ers and poltical suspects.. Mississippi ISnlH-ry Cases. ; Brookhaven, -Mi.s., Sept.- 21.' Sev en men have been arrested lor sell ing their voles in the state Demo cratic election In August. It became known today that ten now indict ments will be returned by the grand jury. CANADA'S CENSUS WILL 1'J Ottawa, Sept. 2J. Canada's filth census, begun in June, will show a total populatiotn of less than eigat million, according to unofficial cal culations. Official returns will be made pub lic In a few days. Toronto and Montreal made the largest gains in population. The Maritime provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia and Prince Kdward Island have been at a stand-still. Ontario's popula tion in the rural districts has fallen off, on account of1 the large migra tion' to the west. All western pro vinces .show great gains. The new census probably will increase the membership of the house ot com mons to 241. Ambassador Vehldu. starts lor Home. Washington, D .C, Sept. 21. Vis count Yasuya Uehida, tho retiring Japanese ambassador,, lett - Washing ton, today for Seattle, from whish place he Is to sail for Japan next Tuesday. Pending the arrival of his successor the embassy here will be In charge of Mr. Mnssanao Manlhara, the flrst Boefbtar, ' PLAN TO DEFEAT SEC. MEYER'S PURPOSF .'Washington, Si-t. meiit. is .reported nUm retarv Mever s plan clu. e several' smaller .'I. A iiiove ; ! lilcrk Si'c lo U"u-i ii ill ! v .'nut ii-.er'n :.iiuvy yards. 1 lie plan is hi :i:ic fimfre' si ecil.v in ihu approiivia! iun Jiill ?cl aiiiiiiiiits to' be 'expended for llr lriiiiiUenniice of sta'tii iif. . 'i'iiis woiild deprive, flic secretary'. 'of tile (ll-:'i'c-lionarv. powers . now "r'ised wuh Hie iiiaiiitenaiH'e Iuiim apuroi nuU'il in a lump sum. ' A lively cunffQ is exiw?et-C(l'l-1.Tf0 next session of convet:s. . - . .; CAUGHT IEC0TIOI Ell Noel Thompson Succumbs to Injuries Received Sdii ol Mi. ('. I,. 'I Imiiipson, W ho Lives A ear Ncuse. Iiijiiired al .Nor wood's .iii in Altei'iioon ami lues at Nmbt !!olv ( arried Mouie. Noel Thompson, a ..young man 1 .' .years old, died jit : Hex .., llospilat-ni 11 o'clock lasl nmlit as the n-snll ol injuries susiamed.ai. Norwood s cut ion gin near Liinleat church .last evening at S o' lock. Nr.. 'riHiinp ;;on's left ariii whs terribly.. 'niiinsl'ed. ills chest was briiised ami he was ollicrwise injured as- the result, of contact witii Hie jnnchinery. ,Ue was carried to tiie hospi'tiil .'last night.. where he. was given intention, but lie died ;-liortlv alterwiirds. He U a son ot .Mr. I. . I'lioinpson. The bodv was inkeii to Havleut- lo- ilay for b. i rial. - OKKKHS .MOTH Hit i."e. AVKIOK. Owner of hivht Houses .Miss He t'an'l AlVord to (Jive Her More. Philadelphia, Sept., 21 Felix Wallowltz; or East Aanango street, 'who owns eight houses, ol- fered to pav 25c. a week for the sup port ot his 70-vear-old mother, In the desertion court yesterday. His brother, Stanlev, who only owns two bouses, having recently sold one for $1,500 was unwilling to pay even that much. "Two-men who own as much prop erty as you and will not support their old mother are beneath contempt," observed Judge llarrett. "Kach of you will pay her $2 a week, and give real estate security to guarantee judgment." OKl'VTV (JOT DRrXK. AVent After Prisoner Kut'Xow Olllcer Will ("all For Him. New York, Sept. 21 At police headquarters cell will be the abiding place of Livingstone C. Leslie, depu ty shoriff of Tampa. Fla., arrested on u charge of Intoxication, until an other deputy reaches here from Tam pa and takes him back, according to announcement bv counsel in the po lice court. With Leslie will be taken back to Tampa Armand Larange, a Cuban, w-hom Leslie was deputized to convey to Florida. Leslie and La range, occupy cells opposite each Other, m mm m mm Atlantic Coast Lins G'a.i-'s Dwarids of the Csr-Wcrkers, Pending Sctilemsit RESULT 0? CONFERENCE vii'i 'eiiic.it l!('iii! c(! lic'r.sccM (be A. T. 1.. (Klti el s itiid r,f jii c'v; nCilives cf'tbe far Workers Men W ill He. fiirn l'i Work ;mmI No ?,lore Work in (aloise I'lirs. .Will lie (.iven I belli I nil! tiie lin-sl ion r. l ilullv Selllrn I iy ( onlei cin e. ; (!;:! in 'i'lu Blount ;.-'epl; .'ineui rem iii ni of -'ii : ;it nillA tllo. " Wil; 1 In 11! llCHVlH'll I She A. ('. I. c ::f v,"ere c e ir ei's, and I'inbjie lil iiioinni:; I crs li nve 1,'een ; iran) "d i '. t r lor , wjili Ii llii-y .:' lij-d.-'; -i 'y'lrrfii:: h I in1 :m I : 'H:i.'i!(. '. i iie iven will iro I'iick- lo v. ork .peiidini a bel ileiiieiit and during' lh;i( lime ilit-y s.',l lie fiiven no piece y. oi k on caboose; cars, 'i'iiis was . I in., bone, of eon I en i io'ii.t ''';. .Tbi; local iii t ii will return . to work I'riday, Si'pienibir .'Jnil. i'ii,i the union (U'licial.-, . .jiivu issued orders t hat tin;, men til. all 'idiiCr .poiiiU niust. lie ul v. or.. . I iy .Momi '.y, SenC'iiiljer J.llh. Tliniigb it w as knov. u nero late liist.."niKV;lbnt n .:iigreo'iiieiif lim! been rcailied. Ilie lernis were kept a secret. Serious l-orest I ii'e. lianning. t ul.. Sept. 2 I A .serious forest lire, the l bird in a liiomb to threaten ihe Cleveland National lor vi'.l, is biirniiig near Idylwihl. a re sort: in' the San Kernanilliio moun tains. . father mm l San Jose Cal... Scut. i .---Father I hoiuiis K. Sherman, .son. ot (ieneral William Teeiini.seh Siieviniin. who led the march from Atlanta to tlio sea .-during the civil war, is an in mate of the' state insane liosutal at Agnew. iollowing an atiempt yester day to comimtt suicide, l'lithcr sner nian, one of t no most brilliant ora tors of the esmt order, came here Iroin Chicago several months ngo in an effort to regain his heatth alter a nervous break-down. In llitlti the prle-st got. in the luiieliglit by an ntr teiiipt: to have '.federal troops niarc.i over his lather's route. There were strenuous protests irom tli south and Preslueut Itoosevelt called the priest oil. Oregon l.ditois Meet in 1'ortland. 'Portland, Ore., Sept. 21. One of the best attended meetings ever held by the Oregon Editorial Association began In this city todav, and will continue in session until the end of the week. The program provides for the discussion of a wide rage of subji'cts of interest to those engaged lu l,1 making of newspapers, .. ijam Carolina Postmas!bC' Elding Interesting .. V .Vfler Ciir Hide Over Cily. Isiniii.t cis (mi Out lii iii'iiilei'siinvilli' irrss j.iisl N ij; 111 liv .1. .Iti-ill, I. cad i n '.!' I ciilunv a f SlKHMiil t(l 'I i:f l ime . I it.- 2i. . -I'osl- Ak.U'VvIIc, X. (.'., ,S('i!. i iJJli K I I S UMiOlllllll.Nl 111 l OII'i II ! I Oil ill A ..herillc altt.'i- a ri.lc hut Hie car lines of the cily, liien U ! on C.iro liiia Syciiiil fi. spend. tue day iitjteii rlerso'ity ilie, the. .re ij-a iii there, in ! I'ide.s ad. Ire si s i I'osliuasl.eis BellliiiVV. .i-"ri!i!.iili, llniiiiici:, Miek-ei-y, iinii a geheral ; di'scmisio'ii on Pa ricis Vijy-i iuiil '-Hfiieienry . -itee--oi'ils." , They return toniuhl -for the; filial, se.-f ion. ; Visifoi s put in a busy day- ye.-H'j di.y , hold im; Three se-isioiis ami .in king' an, 'ifiitoinpbile rule to Sunrei .Vo'iintn'in. . Tiie leyiiire of t.ie (I ii y' v. as an addi'oss by. Third 'Assistant- I'o.lniusler (lonoral I!nti. i:i: : Iii lit . oil ' Keli nil of i'o;. ill Laws'.'.'. A not iier aihii e -si-'-deHVe'iVd. Isfst- ui;;,l'1- h its . ley, . I. .;)... f,l. j-'lsaiM'- o!' i r.ri I'ivi! I'ivice coiiimltim on "Oli-ji-et'; of '.'.I'e-r'it.. Sy-:'.t.-.iii." " '".lief , a i dressji ;v e;-(. ijclh ere;! . e: ! ei iiu.;. a "t K'l'lllnui.' ; ' .. Mr. Li;: I ' be e iul.1 In i-i ( - III ileela ry-tl l .,;e ilopnr! incut sel.'-Mi iuiiiin.u;. . sliue it Hi d ueled, by --- ri vji tf eii;ei' soiiie ot iier.eounl ries. Tiio- so'uirnniHit is. not iiioiiey. l.iiv'. ;er:, f Y i-'king-'-to niiiiie tile, sujijiort of i,ie. oth' r flig'l.l';: -;,les of I t le news! ,i!!itM nu'ni ' . nP'.'il . end ti. liiive ""ciphers: on .both :i' ii'co'inl. lie tliouglit ii'ei's are not . ii:iyJu,g their ptir I thin 'em of the transportutioii , expense, lie piiiilislieis. are willing to lu ni.ii)! : equiiable arriingehjciUB.- ly' did ii.il.ine t.i it. second-class i : i i 1 ier i-iip:il'.i pa;. fui' itsielf entirely, 'sii V i'" sitOel.i -iny Inore tliaii nt. ibc TWELVE' HMTHS GIVEN A. H. Parker Gets Sentence Violating Prohibition Law I'rouuiH'iit I'.iMMiess Man nl Hirkoi v, . N'lileueiil to Si rve I wi'lve Montlls l.epeateil l.llorts balled to Ureak It ( ii Kuril! telephone Line Or. giiineii ;" ( S;.ei i:i! lo Tiie Times.) ; lii':Ki.iry. Seii. -I. Ihe blind ti gers ol llni.oiv received a severe shock in '.Ko-'ordir' Itussell's court ye''lei'il:',y iiiieiiioon, wlien., A.', 11. i'tirkcr. u i'i:.',i'ie.is liiau of .the tinyii, was sent ''Heed To twelve niont lis on (lie; roads for 'Violating the prohibi tion law . Mr. J'arker was l l ied sonii tiiiiti ;i;,o for Ihe same olfelice . ,and was lined $K(!.H0 . and eosls, Tit ik, however, seemed to have no tlcterant effeel , and iie went; liaek to-the busi- nes i amun. lie was arresleil again yesleriinv iiiorning ami was given a seiilenev of . twelve ' months : on . the roads. .-lU;. 'appealed.' from this sen tence, and was released under a ?liii(l bond lo awail the next term ol court. Parker is one ol the most prominent. business men of t he town, having been for a niinilier of .years' in the irrocery business: .here.' He sold out In.; grocery store and put ill) a calc near the depot, which' he nas run siic os,;;f ully for, the past two "years. A row rural telephone line was organ if'd i'V lliekory last evening. The linp has eight subscribers and rutin Irotn Hickory lo Lord V. hite nor'g' t"i rin , tour ..miles, north' of Hick ory. 'This' gives the county" .thirteen rural lines, ten ol winch branch out Ironr Hiekorv. 1 he tanners ol the county are' . becoming greatly Inter ested in the rural telephone, and it. Is only a matter of a tew months at the. present rule, until every frani liotise in the country will have tele phone connection with the towns. A Countv Sunday School Conven tion vil; be held witii the Presbyter ian church ol this citv on Ihursday, September 2Mb: and it is expected to have a representative present from everv Sunday School ot evurv de nomination. -m. Mm county. Should the probcnL plans succeed tins will be tiie largest gathering of Sunday School workers over gathered to gether in this county. Representa tives of the North Carolina Sunday School Convention will be present to give those In attendance the experi ence of years of work by the great est Sunday School ..workers of thei world, , ... ... i judge PEEBLES SAYS INHQCETJT iiwdprehensive and Vindicating Order Handed Down id Famous Fleming Case CLEARD OF ALL CHARGES Miilcr of Judge 1'eliles One of the hi ongest Documents Fver Handed Down by Any Judge Declares 'Hint Mrs. I'lCmins; is Entirely In nocent ot Anything Criminal Or ilcis I'liat Children be Delivered to Mother Failure to do so is Con tempt of Court Bond is on Way and Will be Delivered at Once. In Ins order remanding the chil dren of .Mrs. .Nolle' Claire Flcmiug Irom. the custody of Dr. A. R. Flem ing fixing tue alimony and money for the care ol the children at $75 a month and declaring that Mrs. Flem ing was not guilty of Infidelity and criminal conduct up to beptomber :;U, 1 1 1 - .Judge Peebles, who heard the -matter between Mrs. Fleming and. her. husband Percy U. Fleming;, elleciually stops Mr. Fleming from applying lor a divorce. If he should now seek a divorce he -would bo com pelled to base his churges on alleged acts ol ills wile after September 0, lieause no court will go behind a ind i:e when be finds a slate of facts. In the opinion'-of lawyers Mr. Fleming:---is. sewed up." Judge P ebles liiriner orders Dr. A. R. I'leming to produce the children on pain oi being sent to jail for con ti'iiiit. lie liolds that the mortgatre" of the Henilng household and kit chen furniture is not legal and was done for the purpose of defrauding Mrs. Fleming out. of her alimony. Since Mrs. Fleming did not sign the deed to the household and kitchen furniture anv contract is not worth Hie paner it Is written on, lawyers Fay. Mr. Fleming had mortgaged this liirnituro lor $100. Judge '.Feeble s order which strikes the point, is as follows: .Judne Peebles' Order. North Carolina Wake County. In the Superior Court. Nellie Claire Fleming, plaintiff vs. Percv H. Fleming and Dr. Arthur Fleming... defendants. Alter due notice to Percv II. 'Flem ing, this cause was set for trial be fore I!. It. Peebles, judge in cham bers at Kiileigli, N. C, on Septem ber 1. 1!I1. and on motion of the si'id Percy H. .Homing on account of the sickness ol one ot his attorneys, Mr. . C. Douglass, the hearing was posi poned to be beard at Sinithfleld within the sixth judicial district on September 1:!, 1911. On said last mentioned day, in chambers at Smitbheld. the cause was beard upon petition tor alimony and the custodv ol deorge Mortimer and Nelle Bryan, Hie '.children of the plaintiff by the wt id Percy I!. Fleming, one four years old and Hie other three years old. It 'appearing' to the underslgn ( Continued on Page Two.) HEAVEYJf m Montreal, Sept. 21 Canada is poll ing the heaviest voto in Its history, to register the decision as to whether the government or reciprocity will be endorsed or defeated. In all ton provinces the polling booths opened nt. 10 o'clock this morning. They close at 5 this afternoon. The Te siilts are unlikely to be known before midnight. Hotting on outcome covered a wide range ot odds.. Liberal money was most in evidence, A local paper rocords a bet of ten 'thousand dol lars to oiie thousand that the gov-, eminent will be roturned. A well known brokerage .firm posted -a no tice ot ten thousand dollars to bet on tho governments return, Rt various odds, based on the sine of the ma Jotitj. Ex-Sheriff Indicted. Gulf port. Miss., Sept. 21 A sec ond Indictment was returned today against W. M. Reeves, Jr., former sheriff and tax , collector, Charging: embezzlement of $8,342 of t&eatate'g funds. - A former indictment was for falsifying records. Bond In tho Him o T1,00Q was given,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75