Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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At Jssoctoted Press Service Vol. LXX. No. 96. Double the Will Stretch Clear Across Central Cbina Unless Decisive Blow Is Dealt GMN TWO PROVINCES The Entire Yung Tse Volley Gradual ly Succumbing to the Involution. ry Infection nebcin Now Have Four Provinces Only Decisive Action by Government' Can Stop Spread of Revolution Refugees Continue to Flock to Shanghai' I-urge Numlers of Americans Ask for Protection. Shanghai, Oct. 23 The occupation by the revolutionists of two more im portant southern cities, Chang-Sha and Nan-Chang, are announced in messages reaching here. Their cap ture delivers into the revolutionists hands two Important provinces. The entire Yang-Tse Valley is gradually succumbing to the revolutionary in fection. Four of China's provinces are now regarded under revolution ary influence Sze-Chuen, Hii-Pch Hu-Nan and Klangsi. : It Is generally admitted that un les si he government speedilv deals a decisive blow to its adversaries the revolution will spread over a groat belt across central China. Refugees of all nationalities continue fiockina into Shanghai from points on Ynng- se river. Commercial degression hero is complete. A large number of Americans from various polnis ap pealed to American Consul General Wilder fen- protection. The Ameri can cruiser Albany arrives tomor row . The Now Orleans is now at Nanking. News rrom Hankow Is de layed owing to the 'Severance' of tel egraph 'linos. ;. -No International Action. nernn, Oct. 2.1 Germanv does not believe .the Chinese situation calls for International action It 1 bellevcd the naval forces in the Chi nese waters are sufficient for for eigners' protection. Conditions Serious. Chin Kelng, Oct. 23 Conditions are serious. Looting by the faniino stricken population is feared The large Munch u settlement is In panic WOMAN hIM-S STIDI T. Placed on Trial Today Says She Killed Mini I ii Defense or Home. Opeloilsas, La., Oct. 23.- Accused of killing Allen Garland, a young Tulano University student in her home hero a month ago, Mrs. Sec Itunge McRao, a Frisco railroad of ficial's wife was placed on trial this morning, The woman savs she Bhot the student In defense of her home. Moth families have been prcmlmcnt for several generations. FIIOHT' Hl'HTS COTTOX. Wide Area in Texas unit Oklahoma Visited by Killing Frosts. Dallas, Oct. 23 Reports from a score of points in Texas and Okla homa cotton belt indicate that a wide area In both states was visited by a killing frost. Late cotton is un doubtedly damaged. GROUNDS TOO WEI FORBALL GAME TODAY REVOLUTION IS SNUG Philadelphia, Oct. 23 The fourth baseball game between Philadelphia and New York, in the world's se ries, was postponed today for the fifth time." The weather is fair, but the grounds are too wet to play on, Under th'o Instructions of the na tional commission, an early decision of the games postponement was made by the umpires. Umpires Klem and Brennan went to Shibe Park and found many puddles in the outfield and infield. The grounds looked so bad, Brennan expressed, the opinion the sun would have to come out strong to dry the grounds sufficient ly to permit the game tomorrow. Me felt sure the game will be play ed Wednesday. The weather fore rant calls for more rain coming Thursday and cold weather, :V:'-' :'":".";...;-'; '': The Weather FAIR. Number of Paid Subscribers in What a Chamber cf Com merce Should Do Mist and Inimrtant Necessity Is (o .Present the Facts ( onimiTcinllv o Hotter Way Than liy Ad verti.siiig Other Methods of Work. T.ie Chattanooga Tradesman has a new department under the head ing "With the Southern Commer cial Secretaries." It being devoted to discussing the doings ol the 'Men Who Are .Building Cities," this section of the paper' being edited by Secretary Hvinan, o.t the Macon. Ga., chamber ot commerce. In t.ie last Issue Mr. Ilvinun lias' an article which is so full of good things that we make use ol some of them. He certanlv tells t lie truth when lie savs that the secre tary or a ' commercial organization, no matter how good a man he mav be. can not do the work olj the or ganization without 'workers ' in his ranks' ls beyond question. Some citizens 1 might sav many citizens of every town pn.v no attention to the work t.ial must be done bvtne business organisations to make a town grew. They figure that, there are fit teen or twenty, good' men that will do die work, and that thev will personally get the benefits anyway. Human Leeches: "Business 'Spon gers.' How can I be too severe on tins class ot citizens? TIJ3 lUirst . and most impcrtani necessity is to present, the facts conimercialv ol voiir citv- me cost of factory sites; concessions, il nnv. and their nature: the railroad and water facilities, etc. There is no better way to do this than by ad vertising. Put vour town before the public. Put it on the map; If a town does not possess all the ad vantages, go to work with a vim and tell about those it has. Don t let one citv get. everything in the way of new industries! get busy and go after what vour citv is logically entitled to. It is our aim in lik. or It should be to -ream tne uighest step on the ladder: that Is, as high. us -porcihlc so. why not work to make vour city the largest in its class. Ot-course a secretary can not do his alone; It is the duty ol every business and professional man to eo-onera'e with him lovallv and do ill in his power to help his business body. i Small pampniets or ili!tle Inex- pen -ive booklets, soiiietmng possible1 o enclose in a lotler. should he on hand at all times to send our in re ply to the many inquiries that a live secretary receives. it mav ' be remarked in ' passing that, the compiler should be govern ed by nbsolute honesty in .statins the advantages of the town, .lust as si dissatisfied customer of a: busi ness 'house can offset much good ad vertising, so a disappointed niunu Inctiirer, misled by false statements. can undo tne work of niontiis. Honesty is not only the be-t policy, but it is the only policy. Another Important point in the securing ot conventions, either' po litical, business or social. It offers excellent publicity : opportunities that is il proper care is taken to have delegates see your citv and be given a square deal bv the hotels. The farmer snould net be over looked; she should he encouraged to settle around our citv. Ample and convenient supplies of 'foodstuffs are of paramount. Importance. '1 ne de velopment of tile lands natuiirallv adds value to adjoining properties. We should take all of this into con sideration. To he broad-minded and to think of little things is what we should do. It. is the little things of life that count after all. Thev have a chance to grow, and in many cases count much more than . tne large ones. It is telling the simple truth to sav that the Raleigh chamber of commerce Is working directly on tnese lines and its secretary works for Raleigh bv dav. and dreams about It bv night. The organization is henlnd him, but It has only a lit tle over three hundred members. but it (should have two or three times that number. ricxsiox sToi.Yi'i.vs wiiHnv. C.ar (Jives 'JO.OOO Roubles Yearly To Wife of Munlered Tremier. St.. Petersburg, Oct. 23 Emperor Nicholas has granted a pension of 26,000 roubles to the widow of Premier Stolypin. This sum equals his salary as Minister of the In terior. As is known, Stolypin declined any suploinentary salary as presi dent of the council of ministers and his tenure of that post necessitated a considerable expenditure of prlvnte Income, mil RALEIGH, Police Trjing to Subsfariliaic Evidence Againjt Minister Ale I i viii!', to l.ocnt '. the l!rsu!iiiint hon it !: .Mipi)i.'('il Miss- l.icni'ii mid the AS iinl "r Dincil on the it.iv lle(i;l i;is I i'liird IIi jm! Iris Talk .l:ut thr C.ive. lioston. ..M:i.-:s.. Del. The lire's eli'oi'ts were ; f'lrt'.ier. cxt-.' to coniilete 1. 1 1 - evidence and stantiaii! wiinosi'i'H' testimtnr. L'onnei'.uon wiili the murtii'i' ol Avis I .mil i:tl. iiifr voung music dent, whose death by poisonin: curved, in the Voting nniau's f inis tian A.sr,.i!i('i.on'..b.iiIldi'tis 'on (bo night of October. I I'lic'' fi'uthorities ( !in- t J ruled' i?n'tk'ttv.irs.-to' ldcitte .the I'e.'t.ir.i, rant wlieie Miss l.rniVHl and Rev. Clarence V. T. liiclieeoii. iiastnr of Immahnel. Baiitisr cbincli with linirder. 'are s.-ri T in have on ..l:e da-y the .-.gtrl -way 1'vmk! The. . r.irl's stomal U is now in cnl meics -'cu-siodi; A cliemlc alvsis is being. mai''. Richeson. mi tliC j:iil .cell", regains ca. in. He lias inane no stateuient. lie slcul. well last nig: t mk! nwol-e early. After eaiing h- lie.iii . brer. le ftist he read. il:e iiews-upcrs.. Iliclie son s (ell is between the roll.; or four Italians, itwi'.iting trial lur Mi"i''ic:' Former Judge Jivriips: U. Jliui'liuv; an'd son, Pliiifp II. Diinbai', ret iiiied . by Rielicsoil, and v. iio. lire , ;il;:o attov neys for J.'oscs . C.ra'pt '; ndiiia'mls.. whose dauglit-'r Viob't vm- to have married fllrbeson October: I . de lerred niakinn it shi-icmenf for T'-e present. Tiicy im -'trui-tod 'Riclieson to say nothing c-onceniing t'lie.'.'cawv Fdniiinds rciti'iaics t'le declarat ion that he believcn Richeson innorent- AlHllStl'I'S IliSCI.'SH disc. Boston. Alass.. Oct. 2.1 - Two I'.os ton ministers discussed the Richeson case from the pulpil'last night. Uev. Allen A. Stociisdale. of the I'nion Congregational CluiiVh. .declared' the disclosures made seem .coi:l-!ilondc:l murder and that, lie felt sure the Massachusetts coul'i.s would deal justice-as swiftly ns It wiis dealt by tile English and -Virginia roiir's iii the. Crippen and . lleattie ' cases. Rev. Herbert S. .fohnson, of tlie accused man's own denomination, said if Richeson was round to have com mitted the deed charged, the fact that he is a clergyman should marls RAILROAD IN SHOT BYNEGROFSATCOWETA Muskogee, Oklo., Oct. 23 John R. Thomas, a railroad i man, ; was found seriously shot outside Coweta. He was barely conscious and said armed negroes waylaid him during the night. Militia men arrest ed twelve Coweta negroes. Negro houses are being searched. The authorities found quantities of arms hidden. ' Militia Preserves Order. Muscogee. Okla., Oct. 2". Quiet prevails in Cowcla following rare riots lust night, when one . white man and a negro were ki Hot.1' ami two whites and a nego : Injured. Company F, state militia, was sent from Muscogee to the scene of the trouble at midnight nnd it is now maintaining order, AFTER WW mi li OUR GAMBLERS FINED N. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER il .;i Winston (hint-lull to Iteconu licl-inil. f.OCce ) format ioli o t!-,e en tile 1: t !! retary 'foi ::;:"1 ; " Inside ; I.ondon- weekl ru; Wiusfoni tiiun H.I !', is lei beeoitic' S"i--iiii.l :vice"i', i;in-'if, '. ;r!ed to the pcera:; '. K lo bear t he ci-ji,: ' liill on. his shoiil 1 ! -ire of tlie dictator, . i .. W . Riissi.'II is ;o "S , Achates of M :. in other words, the i , who: is to- lie i '.: Mr.' cifun-i,.; of the home I efs by sierk'l .lotill it.'lll'IOIl I .oi'.o Ibc I Churchiir Dr. under ecrc'.arv. i;w ( row 'm: kinc (;i:oi:(.i:. It Is. to Cost S L'-j.OIIO, Mild W ill li Wore al H::i'tmr. , Calcutta.: ti; high, autlioriiy gi en for . t special crown aftieiids !:.' value is.estiiti; immi. : 'I'lie i!,- -;!---'If Is silted on iliiit orders have Im k' con! ruct ion of a ior tliir kiiig wir.",!: lie l-Minbar, and that l;Inv ted to bo about. rii.il was iireiiared by of Loinlon icwelers: a leading lii'iii. who al presenl of tbe .order in have the execution hand. Harrisbiii'gi Ills., Oct. 23 Nine, men .were killed, ten wounded and til teen imprisoned b.v a cave-in. tlm result of an explosion of a keg of powder which ignited black damp in O tiara Anne of here. -Most No. !), a mile sou'li ..c i. .. , .. . i. .i j IM IIIMC. itlOM Ol UlU Jlli; III lie mine were -Americans.- IUMlti:i IIORSliS lU'KMOl). l-di'lv IhousMiid Dollars Uorlh of l!av, ll.iciifss and Wagons Also l.ui'iicd. Milton, Mass,, Oct. 2?. One hun dred horses and forty thousand dol lars worth ol hay, and harness and wngona, were burned laRt night in a fire destroying the Wlnslow Con tracting Company's plant. lft ' Officers Raid Boarding House ffe' i fk and. Break Up . Game ; ; ;:. -:'..,-'.'' : ' . m&m t-MX '' '" i MUM I M.M HI ( I liie . Sli-rci V-is t:iili'rcl .li.iut Two , ... , .. ' ,. . (' 'm:-. V;mhiv Movniii!; anil a !.; : : l ;;in leli V) .'.ci.it are I-red- . . " .,,1. M. I, '. iinii. - . I"- mill 't ".il ' ' I I "' -a ' ! "' tor i'lc ilcicirtiucnt n inkier. Att'ir- ci! i -i i ;1 SJ."i.(l!l !.;, ; u I y .:.de ' nev (cneiiil ot ? . I intci! S!at"s Watson ... ( Tui'i'c Vi . W iekerli:i!i- iiim t luiries - ........ Na'.-.cl. '.Sccx'tarv ol imiohtcc nl , '" 'f , , ,., "" ,". .,' . . '-Foiir. ptniblera -.v.-erc given a -liear- lil,. tilmv. Ml three !::; c i ct. p-'cmi- iH ni niiv ii!"iitioi;eil U.v Jl:e !;!:ice on bcorc (.' ''-."'' ''':': 't- jis the I tilled states Siitivenie ' for,!-! von vc.slvriiMV jLumdii aau lined et. liriith in::d:- vii.'av f v ti.' r.ecent SJ.", .lip ;ill(l 'cost'-'" m. I II III lll-.'1'O P I l 1MKI.M v , 1, , 1 Mid 1 N :!"! im!- S.vlfciWi' ,'enef:;i I.clw (lVaii si i'.vv i,.t:, ! ' titi! Si. J....." r- - '. 'U"k .W.;XiiW:t ,v.;aH l-Snig . ..ii.r, :. ' '" ' : .-- ' boiiriiing bouse ,ui W"'"l Davie liiVl 'Vi 'i'i;,:i.i!;::t';. li'ipi'c ' :-l?V vviw;- 'of Vi'fVt ai;tl . I'o'in-l ' a' liiittciv :of I'a ; r- i u ti i.'.V.ii: 'ii i; ' gi'iii.b'li'i'S -iira- lnoKi. i-n.t.1ie-.game..-'0.f- . ..- .... ; .i ..i .... . : Iu:(';-h jf;;(,;Vv,; I'ri k.T ale' . Fiiifh :.1'' "'. ' ' . ..:,... ..... "i,-.. ,.p. (dtaraed iinvi,,,! r i ; ti,,. :. ,.v.i.t,;-n.'.,. ' ,'" ' .?,. ."' , ' f- . "' ' -' '.':'.'" "!'ii, :. Afjr'v.--'i ns tl linn i.i asamst !-.eV. ! -i.-nvnce ' tl elii-son, "t lii' .,. , . . ,. : . .i,,... ,, ,. , - . . . . . . . . .. . i i'l:n-;iu;.i t ; -w--.ni.un. I. ue.iu. I'jipt .!! ,u: ! ..iMiarged . vn.h . n;w-; . , - , . " : ,, nledi- dering A-.fs !.' '-!1 'will In- prcs.-nKi .'" , " 'I' " r!''1;-,,'.!i! '' session .nexi . harsdav. 1 hi in-4 : . . ! nounceniciH w-a. luaile.liv DislI'ic! Ai-i ,. , . , . I. .. .. . .. , . ,. Iii'.b'. v ; .-! liloiM: i lornev . I'elliM ii-r. , i ... -. '-., l I '.Ul.ii ( f ' "" " ' , III1,' v.nulov. ! !.: n . 23, 1911. R.aleigK of game .' m ike sure Ollieers en k'e.d a ti mitr ed, im; tb." n: :-n.:il' lhe: "old Still, called the . jiniiilell Olli of .:4c good . bis es ciitered the dark ti i.e. ol' tile ( ro.w cl cut oi' ti'." Win- dow nd I'el'.iw Yiieir leader. . One of t iiem was ie.vj'iig -on a pallet on, the li.oor bail'!.s.leV,i aiii! was not. ill -.'the game.. Tlie renmiiiing four, .loiin f'on'iior, .loe W'i i liaiiis, and . Harry S.niili. ol'. llicli tiipnd , and ' 'Kd; (!ar 1 and, ".-.of j'hiliitb-ljiiiia. w ere lu'ouglit to ill:' sl;i.ioi:-li iY;M' and there silent tlie - reniainder ol the night.' f.They AVr'i'e very anxious lo get away from the I'ity and ,:isl;eil i'im- an early trial, so .1 1 1 1 1 ii - Walson let Hkmii appear be fore him .yesterday' afternoon and plead' guilty, . lie fined each f 25'.tn) and cost. They claimed that tliey were not eiigagin in a regular gambling game. iiilt were: simply killing ti me waiting for. (lie train and were -playing., for' Il I jilsl a '5 ..'ami 1 h cent . limit . a j . Tlie 'i.ea-iler ,of tlu.' crowd, Wlio -' j in.nde: good bis ercniie w ben be .iinnp e oil out of tile M ind.iw. had been sns- pecteii and shadow eii i(y the-police' i lie w hole . ". cek wii li an effort to capture. Iiiiu at his game, but tlie of licers did not succeed in -their cl lorts. ORVILLE WRIGHT TO E FLIGHT TODAY Kill, ".Devil', ll.il,; N. C 0c-t.'-'-2S-rr. Oryille . VV'riglit exiu'cts, to niiifce a fiiylit with bis aeroplaniv'gllilcr.t his at'tcrn'oon. ,'. .Wright's real purpose Is to make travel, safe in Hie air as on .earth through a. new mechanism designed to keep the aeroplane on an even keel. I heir -contrivance utilizes ailci'nnes -or small Naps ' at tached to (lie main plane. Flopping of one of these counteracts the other when the aeroplane is bulieled in the breeze. Wrights device applies this prin cinle with a peiidialm hanging Into space and operating the allerones up and down is expected to restore machines stability. The social whirl has innde nianv a girl gldd.v. . . rape. I lie :oi tiers. 1C! I C- ,:;; il 1 ) I rapt ure-'!.-. .. I before '-f liev: i iiiii-i'- Umes LAST EDITION any Other It KIIK In Honor Col A. B. Andrews of Southern Railvv ' ' r Round Knoll (u yser to llccoine lo e to the Delight ol J Iioiimiiiii. oi Tourists Who Travel Tluoiigh W cstel ii . North (ai-oluiu. The beautiful fountain at Round Knoli. N. ( ., winch was the admira tion of all tourists to Western North Carolina scleral years ago, is being reconstructed and within a short while w iH be sending a column . of water fi il fed in tlie air. ' Announcement was made several weeks ago that, tlie fountain would be reb ! lilt, hut if was not stated t hat the work would be in honor Of Col. A. . ii. Andrews of Raleigh, . first vice president- ol the Sou; hern Railway. .Mr. Oeorge F. Raker of" New " ork is Having the work done at his own expense and when .finished, the foun tain will be a verv uiiuiue memorial to tlie man who has probably done more than nnv other railroad offici il toward the sound development of North Carolina. - . In an interview al Washington last Saturday, .President Fjiiley of the Southern said : '":'!:. . seems to b". some niisap-pr.'i-.ension a-i io tl-e restoration of tlii.. g;:y?ei'. ,: a' trill which he ni'iitle tiironglr Western North Coro- hina several months ago. .Mr. (ieorgp F. linker, of New York, noted (bat itne geyser was no longer flowing, j iiKj'ii.rics hat inf.' satisfied"' him that I it would be oract icable lo restore it. lie arranged to have the .-worn done, on'irelv nt bis expense, as a testimonial ol his lush appreciation ol the great service rendered by- Ins friend. Colonel .Ailexaniler B. An drews, of Raleigh. N. ('., first vice president ot tlie Southern Railway Company, in, the development of Western North Carolina." Tlie fountain at Round Knob, on t he fine of the Western Nortli Caro lina division: of" the:. Southern Rail way, just east of Swannanoa tunnel; which was, crudely constructed - by the late Maj. .las. W. Wilson, tbe civil engineer who. laid out and sii perintonded the construction of that line up and. through 'the mountains io Paint Rei ki went down some years ago. alter the-destruction of the pic tuiesoiie hotel at (bat point bv fir", ami I lie lounlani h is been sadly missed bv all who i ravel -that . way anil who never failed to watch for it ami ;Viev it. with -woiider and linger iii2':i(l;niral.i()n: Thejwater flint sup plied this fountain was piped troni a gush ;'prlng high up in tlie moun tains nnd through ibis fountain sought' its' level , again-,, snooting up hundreds: of feet into the. air. . Tlie following, clipping .from, the (iohlsboro Argus, in regard, .to tlie 'dedication' ill honor of Col. Andrews wilt be read with interest: "lint ihc Round Knob loiintain is to be restored will be glad news everywhere, and that the restored loiintain is to lie m -honor of ( ol. A. It. Andrews, .first vice president ol the Soul hern Railway, w ill lie a source of as widespread gratifica tion, for all who reallv know this meat North. Carolinian loci 'that he deserves a .monument as enduring as the eternal mountains which his .faith ... in, niid love for North Ca ro bin' have' made subservient, to the troll rouse of. progress in the -hid us tritil ili'Velrinment of iris, nal ive state, what niorc appropriaic then, , .than llial from tlie, heart of these moun tains should forever flow to his. mem ory a fountain of sparkling water, typical . in Its purity and in its up lil'ting of' the life and rugged char aner ot A. 1!. Andrews, who from his von ii ir manhood., when, fifty years ago. m ' llfes fresh "spring." he went forth a 'Volunteer in the uniform of grav to do battle for southland, down to this good hour, has ceaselessly striven for the development of the slate he hues, and with such direct success that, through her erstwhile remote, sparsely settled and unkempt dominion the ''iron horse", ,. with lungs of steel." atnt breath of steam, sn i IT I ii g' I h e winds o I' t he ocen n a t sunrise can now traverse her vnst. domain of .fertile fields and hum ming towns nnil al evening biitho bis fetlocks In the dews ol her. moun tain tops and pantniglv look down into (he chambers of the selling sun. ' Two Miners Killed. llarrisliiirg. ills.. Oct. 2:1 In nn explosion in Ogara -Coal Mine No. 9, two miners were killed. It is feared more of the thirty men In the work ings met death. Survivors are Im prisoned bv tlie cave In. Two miners bodies were blown out of the shaft's mouth. JssocMed Press Service PRICE FIVE CENTS. Newspaper OF LAW A JOKE . H. ffl. North Appeals to Good s;cns to Exert Themselves In Raleigh LIQUOR SELLING EVIL 'astor of Kdentou Street Methodist ( lnircli Declares Ministers of City Will Take Positive anil Active Hand Inless Clirl.stiun Citizens IJcconie Active Scores Clubs That Koop' Liipior for Menilers and Visitors So-Callcd Kvange lists Who Preach for Percentage ol Collections or Hat Salary Make the True .Ministers lllush Witli Shame. Dealaring that he enforcement ol law in this city has become posi tively a joke. Rev. H. M. North, pas tor ol Edenton Street Methodist ch urc n in the course or a sermon yesterday, said that the Christian men in Raleigh did not exert them selves to see that the law Is en forced, in this respect the 'ministers of the .city would take a: positive . and active hand. I haven t tne slighiest douhl," .Mr. Nortn said, ' that I could take two or ihree men and run the liquor places down in a few days or weeks. ' Air. North was not censur ing tue policemen, tor, he said, thev tell me thev are not allowed to enter such places: hut if a man is killed in one of the places, or It the ollieers believe a criminal has taken refuge in a liquor selling place, the police will not hesitate to enter to make an arrest." Mr. North tliong.it the Christian ,ciVzensl;fp of Raleigh should be come active In the matter of law enforcement..- should get witnesses to prove that liquor is being sold in (ins citv,, and should make these witnesses testily. He said it wan known of all men that numerous places sold linuor here, and it was the duty of good citizens to sec that lae business was stopped. Liquor ( 'lulls Condemned, lie condemned those clubs winch allow strong drink to be kept in their' lockers, and said that manv a young man. reared in the right way at home, takes his first glass as a member" ot a club. Members of some clubs not onlv drink liquor tli"rc but place temptation in the way ot younger men and boys. Liquor .lointv Here. ... Mr. North spoke with feeling and without being ..aware :of it probably, emphasized the remarks of a super ior court ludge. who several weeks ago declared that ae was amazed liial nnv citv in this dav and time would loletate tor a minute, such places as were conducted on one or more back streets. s.( iilled I'.viiiigelists Scored. .Mr. North said lie 'would 'begin a revival meeting nt Fdenton Street Methodist clinrch next week. He had had several letters Irom so railed evangelists tillering to preach.' lor a certain percentage of the col lections, or for a" (lilt sal.arY bat he hliisiied that any men representing himself, to , im ii minister of God ', snould .attempt to hold tlie conver sion ol souls so liglitlv. Mr. North might not he able to draw large crowds 'to liear lilm he declared, but none of these so-called preachers would occupy his pulpit. Chicago. Oct. 23 .Tohn R. Walsh, .iormer banker, :. publisher and ralU I road owner, released a week ago from jlhe Leaven worth federal penitontlary idled today of licart diseaBO. Walsh I has been ill In bed most of the tlm since his release. WOMKN OX JIHV. May Re Drafted to Complete the McNmiinr- Jnry. I.os Angeles, Oct. 23 As a re Bult of a recent woman suffrage vic tory In California women may bet drafted to complete the McNamara, jury. Clarence 8. Darrow, senior counsel for the alleged dynamiter,' says the suggestion 1b not a joke and that he sees no legal bar to women jurors. ENFORCEMENT
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1911, edition 1
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