Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 2, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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' He n II i a JssoctAted ' Press Soviet " Associated Press, Service Vol.LXX. No." 156. The Weather RAIN. RALEIGH, N. 0., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. II If 11 li II U 11 Dovible the THE BIG FIGHT Sur-. ifpsfei U UUUI1 UL Mill : W H, 0 nh In LrU Mil " f'Jtf 1 luuvifcil iw IXUIJIUO Woolen Tariff Fight That Will Not Stop Until the Votes Are .Counted MAY DECIDE PRESIDENCY Scliedllle K. Will lie Discussed More In Coming Campaign Tlmii Any Other Issue anil Kvcnls Arc So Shaping Themselves 1 hat Presi dency May He Derided tin the One Word "Wool" T; riff us a. Whole Will lie Dominant iote, lint Wool Schedule in 1'urlU'tiliir Kepiihli-t-ans and Democrats liolli at Work On Hevision Bill's. ( By Wiufield Jones. I Washington, Jim, .Schedule K, called by he democrats the citadel of protecton, will be discussed on plutlorni and stump more than any other issue during the approaching n! local campaign, and affairs are so shaping themselves hero that the presidency may be decided on the one word "wool." The woolen schedule is admittedly Hie most Iniquitous in the Payne AldTlch tariff law. The president in his Winona speech practically ad mitted as much, and the report of the tariff board, declares that most or the rates in this schedule are ex cessive and that others are pro hibitory. This schedule will be among the first revised by the democrats of the house and even the republcan mem bers of the way and means commit too have become convinced that the revision is Imperative. They are at work on the bill to lower the duties of the most abused schedule in the existing tariff act. The tariff aB a whole is lo be the dominant note of the campaign of 1912, but the wool schedule in particular will be the bone of conten tion over which candidates, orators and platform writers will wrangle continually. The woolen schedule af fects practically every citizen of the United States, and it covers what he put upon his back. Hence the argu ment of the -democratic' and", repub lican spellbinders will be driven home to every listener and the talk of wool revision, regardless of what may be done during the present, ses sion of congress, will be driven home to every llsener and the talk of wool revision, regardless of what may bo done during the present ses sion of congress, will be a popular appeal lo the masses.. , The deu'" ' -.no house plan to brio .evising this sched ule al '-'-. uary 1st. It is utidoi- Htood I ,i will closely follow the I .i will closely or Uio Underwood lines ol tho Underwood bill which passed (ho houso last 'session, and which passed tho senate In the amended form. This bill was vetoed by the president and its matters not whether the president eventually signs a wool bill, he will constant ly bo confronted with the charge that the delayed revision for several months and that the relief to which the public was unnecessarily post poned. The Underwood bill last session (Continued on Page Three.) GIFTS TO MISSIONS SHOW A DECREASE New York, Jan. 1 Gifts to for eign missions in 1911 by protestant Christians throughout he woril, .is tabulated by the Missionary Review, show a decrease over the precoeding year of $175,000." North America's total appropriation of t waive million, three hundred thousand, was nearly half of the grand total of tweuty .flve million, .three hundred thousand. Great Britain gave nine million. The Ave societies of world . having the largest incomes follow: Methodist Episcopal, headquarters New York, tfto million two hundred thousand; Church of England, London,"one mil lion, nine hundred. thousand; Pres byterian, New York, one million, even hundred thousand; Baptists, Boston, 'one million one hundred thousand); Congregational, Boston, one million, Number of Paid Subscribers in MISS A1XISOX D. P1KRCK."" 1 lie engagement, of Miss Allison Douglas Pierre, (he last of the live In Klesmaids who attended lidy Droll's, t'oviiierly ivien (iuulil, to Louise do liohhui .Moure, of Sew York, has been cniioiiuccd. AH of the other Jiiidesniahl.s who were se lected by I.mly Dories to attend hor on her wedding day have Ihhmi mar ried. ..'....'-. BACK IN HIS OFFICE Washington.', IV C, Jan. - Rep resentative I'liderwood, the demo cratic house leader returned to his office today almost recovered from the illness which he recently uroused much apprehension. Underwood said he suffered an. attack of ptomaine poisoning. Underwood called a meet ing of the democratic .members of the ways and means com mil ten for tomorrow. The' first', tariff hill re ported will probably he the iron and steel schedule. Concerning the re ports that iron ore" would lie placed on the free list, Underwood said the schedule had not yet been determin ed upon by the committee. That Will Be Shortest Term In Wake County Hoard of education Apportions Kinid Thole Are lil, 712 School Chil- Iron in County Some Figures of Interest lo Matrons in Wake County. The Wake rouiily hoard of educa tion lias apportioned Ihe county school fund. The per capita is for each child of school are and a five months' term Will be held In eveiv school, although some of the dis tricts, which have voted special tax, will have terms ranging from Ave to ten mouths. The board estimates the apportion ment at $3 per capita and a total school population of 21,71 2 ; 13.870 of this number for county school population, and 7,842 for city school population. The amount r'ue city schools Is $23,526. The amount due rural schools is $41,610. The estimate Is from the follow ing sources: Deficit, July 1, 1911, $18. 4; property and poll tax, $57, 811.63; dog tax, $484.35; fines, foi feltures and penalties, $7,000; exam ination fees, 225; state apportion ment from second $100,000 Is $3, 527.96, making a total of $69, 018.94. Total Bchool fund, tsti niated $69,000; contingent fund (es timated sec' 4116 public school law) $3,864; balance of apportionment, January 1. 1912, is $65,136. The analysis of the treasurer's re port for the fiscal year 1910 is as follows: Sources Poll tax, $11, 198.81; property tax, $36,796.44; fines, $6,881.87; examinations, $300; sale of maps, $2; dog lax, $42436; state apportionment from second $100,000, $3,614.23; total. $59.117.71., Distribution Salary of superintendent, $900; mileage and per diem of board of education, $224.90; expense of board of edu cation, $161.70; salary of stenog rapher, $352.26; salary attorney, $250; traveling expenses superin tendent, $491.75; stamps and sta tionary, $267.45; total $4,389.05. Apportionment, $54,747.60. Total ; (Continued on Page Six.) Mailuiii Ituiuoi- Savs 1."0 Acres i.f l.aml Has l.n I'nrchaseil in Nor hna l"r lli'ir Sh(iis Henderson riotcsls KccomIiy I'.lettion J'ot- roiled. I Mid iiil to '1 lie i lines, i ' Durham. N. ('.. Ian. 2. -Tii'-r:- m a well autheniii'uted rumor i-uvre:!: in Durhiini that l.ic ssoanoard Itiiil wav Couipiiny lias purchnsd lnl acres ol land at .Norlina. a small sta tion on the he'Ahuitrd about Uj inilCii aliove ilenderson and luat the roni pan.v contemplates the erection ol a largo repair shop at that place. It is rumored t.iat the s-iods ai Italeigh will he eliur.iiated. and iliai. u jiart ot me wt.rl; thai, is now lic nig done at .Portsmouth will he done n .Norlina. when the -shops tuero are completed. It Is now gciiorulh" Known mat the hcuboard niiotms to hraiuo iroin the main lino at Norlina in on structiou of the iniiiii line taniugi Durham. The rumens ot Hender son, have receive! Inside intornin oil to tn ,K ollui l and are entering vnor. ou-. proii-sls iigamsi l he move. A maHi-iiHolini; of l he. Ilenderson peo ple was held last week, and the ui Huenti'U stocuhoMers of the Wea bciinl, who reside at Henderson. ai':' boiiiis ur;;eil lo use t.ieir inflii'Micj to have Ihe line In Diiraain hraiic.i ('.(im the present nisuii line at ilcii (lerson. instead oi at Norlina. 'ihe joint meeting of nio hoards ol alderman and the -county connu:i siouers yesterday at noon, lor the purpose ol electing a indM 'H'd cleric ol the -recorder s courL. was adjourned mini next Monday on. ac count ot the absence lroin the ciiv o; two members ol the hoard ol aldeiirien. '1 lie nvalrv between ihe two can didates tor tae locordership Messrs'. P. ('. Graliam and 1(. 11. Svltos.. is spirited. A lively routes! tor voics has been going on lor I lie past lew weeks. Ihe adjournment, oi the meeting means thai this contest will he continued through another woik. Mr. . I). ( annicliael. tormor perintendeni ot the Durham puolir schools, took up his work with tnc Liggett and Myers Tohaoco Company yesterday.. Mr. Carmithael resigned the position of superintendent of the Durham schools some time ago to take a position with the newly .form ed . Liggett, and Myers ..Company, which is now operaling the Dui;o factories' here. . .' Professor Krnesl ' Orcen suc ceeds Mr. Catmlcliael as superhit"ii dent of .sohonlu, and lie assumed .the formal nianagoiiienl. of the school today. At a liiceting-of Ihn hoard nl' conn ly (.oinmisKioiiers yeslernay ajler uooii, Mr. .1. M.. - Pollard, ' was re elected superintendent, of roads for the year. Mr. .Pollard has served an road superintendent for fourteen years. Practically all of the macad am road ill the county ha been built under his direction. New Postmaster. (Special to Tho Times. V Washington. D. C, Jan. 2.- Kll.i Peeves has been appointed osi hiaster at Cress Itock;i vice, M. Plemnions, resigned; Edgar C. Po test, postmaster. . Penlund: vice H. Ij. Bailey, removed. ' FOR FEBRUARY TERM Tho Jury Hst for the February torra was drawn by the county com missioners today and Is as follows. First week.-J. E. Jones, J. (S, Jackson, J. I. Fuquay, Willie RoyuM, J. A. Coley, Jack Bailey, ' W. D. Moody, H. O. Gattis, William Cur roll, D. C. Edmunds, Marion Hob son, K. O. Loyd, J. C. Atkins, J. K. Lee, K. A. Burt, Sidney Brame, J. M. 11 road well, J. A. Prince, J. T. Hamlet, J. J. Jordan. J. II. Med ian. v Heoontl week. W. C. Lowe, P. L. Hurst; J. M. Brewer. M. Woodlenf, It. C. Upchurch, A. U Parris'h. A. B. Pool, O. E. Roberts, M. G. Alfard, I. T. Goodwin, J. B. Brltt, A. Brink ley. C.'B. Parks, J. B, Kirk, A. C. Burt, A. H. . Russell, 15. E. Kmlth, D. O. Handerllng. ' Rev. A: C: Jones, of Belhaven. was in the city today, returning from Graham, where he has been spend ing the holidays with relatives, nil KTHKI. f;()e,!!J 1VII . iUH-'F.N. . .Idin .1. Hreei ! -o olnpcil m spring of li.'it; niih Mis :mh- rolcer. datlghle. of Hiehaivl ("rokiv. loiiiier hns. if .';iit;nitnv Ui liloil Mill OJ. .SIOO.IKIO dll):"0: annuls! Mr. ( rokcr and Ins ino.-ons I Inward ami 10. hard. .:r. chcruiiic; Iheni WHh i.l.- iMliniv (I:, a!l :(( ioils this yuiiii"- wile. .. I.recn was a glift-un in a : i.hioiialiIe r ciN" ucirl ein.v when he met Miss I'rol.ci- and alle; a I're l .ourl ship eloped lo llohokoii, . .:. ;(id Hi-it maivirif I hoy sepai.ii- i sued after. Wounded. ' Officer' Recovering At 'Ilospital-Builet h Located By Machine . P"iciiia i.i ('. I!; Bai'l.touf, " ho as (.liol in Ihe KiMiiM'.-c .Stiiiil.iv a'ller n oon l Will Xea'l, eolori-ii; ,,-oh-ti lines in gel along-well ai -. Uex Hos pital and this' afternoon was report -e I in good condition..' Th" 'np.-r was located today .by means of the x-ray. ami may b.' reuiined later- tmln V ir I urn firr.i- With regard to the punishment to be given the assailant, there. Is', it difterenre of opinion as to how long he will serve for his offense. Should ho be Indicted for assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, the maximum sentence. would be two years, but It is probable that o'l crime will come under the head of ''secret assault," in which case tho trial Judge, may impose any number of years In reason. If Mr. Harbour has sufficiently re covered, the case will come at the next term of Wake superior' court, which will convene .'horn- Monday with' Judge Stephen c. Hragaw pre siding. 0HvOft09? O O KKVK.VI'H ( (H,L:C1P.K POK CAI,Kl.Ut KAK. Colled Ions of revoniie In the Fourth collector's district, gen erally known as the Eastern districtamoiinted lo $2uS,7,Stl. 1 2 diirlng the month of December. For the calendar year ending December '-.-31 the-. collections amounted to $4.22:1,7 l.St!. In O the western district the re-' O receipts amount to $4,2to,OOG, O which is something over $30, O 000 more than the Eastern dis O trlct. oia$soa)aj0,Bi3s fell ft 8 ,H"I V I KSlSlL R aleigh of THE DYNAfSiTE PLOTTERS Federal Grand Jury Meets Again At Indianapolis (.'rami Jui') .'.djuuim il Deeeni) er -J, .loci ii' tie- I nt-'t in Alt ."al lies Have .-iiec'i Busy t (dieclini 1-in-tin r faideiii e ainl I; Is i!e!,e.eil The ,l;.iy liavi- ( June tiver ' Seine (M (he Ciroand. heliai.apolis, .iai .--'a t ions t lia n I hose oii'e are expecleij by the federal gr.1 convenes lomorro 1: ' . I' a! el' sea- ih::;' havt..n.lu-'"i.v 10 be d"veloped fid '.-jury wh'-.'i : It v for furl in-r- iu- ve.-tiKa!ion 'into ""'the dytifimrirt out-- rn.ves perjietrated h f 1 1 - MCNamaras and others. Spi cu!.n ion. i; rife as to '..iiellu-r the alleVed "lii-n higher nil" will- he revealed.' Tomo'iow was L-ev as the day for reconvening of -the fraud jury when it adjourued on 1n-cei.;ber 2". l-i the i'nteri.'ii all parties lo Use in':iti gn'ion .(..-. vr busied - liumiselvt-s, .it said, ( olf"c iirii! fur: her" ' pror-enrro am. : Tin jiiry (j belie"-, ed lo over tlie .:roui!i! of the . '.idenci ha -c gone rindnig of nid Tiffin, i.'vplosiv--v in iadiitiia polls' si.. iniiHediai.-ij :i!'t(;r Uk Johii -I Mc ini;ir.i in thi tl:-- inierimtiniiai' Aii.'-oe and STan ural lv ei':- in ill's city. 'f'liis has been a :nciii f'-ainn- oi inr thhis far," jiidj-.ing I'mi ';a I iiosiiin.'s of: uii ! .'.-.-! ,tl-ye;t of i'!. "e Of ion of VVork i;ua eu! ly i re iiear i lie- if!i !v. h:io I," --ii li -fore tiiv'-jury. ' ' hiude i'. Mv.-rs. . ii- t: oi jjid ol 'liiiiTi; .fvlKOtivei: (.erin-i- . and f.ar-f'i ill - Mi.;,- I 'i'liaii'-)i61is jiolk-e li-eip.riinei,: ; .la.-oli Wceoiei-. therilf oi Marion coai'iy; I 'ai roln.r.n .1.. '.. Tyn..-r. who. Kiafded t!i - 'ovaaiuiie in i ln; haMi inei.t or the A im-i-i' an. .('en-li'.-.l Life BuildiijiS . ii.r.i'il i1 was re-iuo'.i-d liy Hie authorities, Krack I' Baker,- prosooutor-td' .Marion oouniy, and ilohi'i't J. Fosier, . .leloia lv,- for ihe Xatlouiil "KroctoVs' " Association were among Ihe v. i' i.-'ssen. '- It jV'-' believe:! Ihat fo..!er I'M li -II, raiiur Ion.; s-i-ii.'. -o !'''!! Ihe' grand jury. ( 'onsi-lei-alile iinpon idle" . is at. tached () hi-, evidence i;V I In- ,y(V, .-1 11 niei't a ill iiori'i s, U is believed. ;;s he i.i.s been . in touch Willi the Kre'-tors' A; -o- iai ion and the woi k o; iiscei iaininf i'j',. . 'hn'iues: of iH-r.ions oihi.r llian tin- .McNainaras and .Mc, .Manibitl, who were in ihe -dynamite plois. . lij Was Fosfer, it is iniderslood, wiio' carried on lie- ne:;oriai ions lor obtaining looks. . paper, loiters iin(i other documents from, the office.'- of the International Association ol Bridge' and Structural Iron ' .Workers for use by ihe government as evi dence .in. .the .-dynamiting", rases. It is said tin- negotiations were eon dueled wiih II. S....lock.in. actim' secretary-! reasur. r of the - (''.re alii nation, although, iloekiu never ban adiiiilled Ihat: such Vviis the case Foster's ..testimony, it- is 'under stood, (ieali. Willi liis work, for' the Ki'ceiei s' Aasocitii ion , t!j-- i-iiii lideli tiul atel set'i'i;! work he pei-.n iji",t in .'ucei-laiuin;; the names of persons v ho ' .".-ro "'coinu'cteil with Hn d..u.i .iiilini; ihds. . The testimony of Chief Meyers l the Tiliiii police, it is believed, (ball wilii the Undine, of dynaiiiite n that place. W .1 Burns-, found -dynamite stored in a shed on the property owned 'by ('. I'. .M(Mani;;al's f.alb-r in Tillin, and, ui the tine- of the find Child' Meyers accouipiuiieil Burns to the place. Il afterward was found that the (Continued ou Page Keven.) Lansing, Mich., Jan. 2 - -Governor Ciiasc .unborn In a s,tttemoiit pro posc' i that ' Tuft ntid La Folhtte withdraw a iircsideiitial candidates tn favor of Theodore Kooseveli or ex-Munator Albert .1 Beveridgo. The governor ;iad ' prepared a speei li to this etlocj to lutrodtico La Fnil.tt-io hero. In view of ihe sonntor'a imsi1 ing his truln the governor Hu'horizi.i the use of the speech ns a sfiitauout of his views. He. added, "as be tween Tart and La FollcUe, I mu tor Talt." ..;' ' World's Miirutliiui ( liuinpioti, lidlubiirg, .Inn. Kolehinatauii. a native of Klnbittd." won the iro lessiunal niarallton foot rare .if 2(! miles, lis, r yards, and the "world ' chanipionship. The ' time was two hours, "2 minutoH, 56 and a lia.1T seconds. Hans Holmer, United Stales representative wtis ten yards behind Nineteen competed., for ! any Other LJ Mt;s. ;'P!;u.!P.. ai. i. i!;. I'l'oenctM in s.-i..-ty 'in New.. York and abroad has ! ii iiuule if! bv the oii-.ia,-,! sirein ol social dulii ilnr iS the lol:.l -m-.-oii. Mis I.J'iiu vas fi.riiii'j!;. :iie ..'. iie of W. J-.'. I). Stftkfs, hIio i i . cntly .. ias the com. il:iii ;i. :i-.-;in.t I.ijji.iu tii-ihan, and Kt!i") l'iii':iii IV ".Shooting Show ils," ti(.-ciM;; I.-,,, J,, 1 1Ki. LiiliOl POTS - jjkj BILL FOR SALARY :nr:.-s -ibiri'is ;is i!tortf:y V'1 V':' K. Siihson. formerly ; -lOei'iiueedellt lOdllV Dl'l-senied lor . IT-:.!li- i ,o i"e i-oijiini.ssioners for SSTii ilaio'e due on 'salary. The board ot-- oid-ied ti' auditor not lo ice airo-MI. ?Sd is u'uier I' t'iai iir. Sti- . on wjji bo'K.u bis ii. i'lt- ( he. i-eee.v- ry of his salary !iic-i .lejideii; of roads, ' ll .will e'-j.e.-,liered that In- Icyihlature by' ) Pay st. -o act a he hah by a boar, out The COM' ::ed the patlie of u Ol'liCe held !!. S: ii.son ai:d Ihe pr -s.-nt I of , eta niissioners tunied l.im wiihottl cause, as he contend?, - ti'.y o! i hia- action' will be COLONfL INfERVIEWED NeitKer Confirms or Denies Any Rumors Weal,! ot Say Wheiiiei He il.-,l Boon '. pp reached .lleiil I'uUni liis . nee on .New .I' l-cy i'riiiiary l'l"-ii!i -aiiul l:ail.iV Jljanej Kirs'iioiiieiil.. I'riday. ' . Ne.-,' Ve.r!..'.l(ii.. ::. With lllc- ';ep ei'.ll P--.ii! Ill 'nili'l'M r -Icity n, -jj,;!ov. .Colonel Theodore Boose- ; i : . I lo i!i: , i;:,s' l i , re:oi 1 'ha: a mo; -eiueiii ,,s ;,fool in Nov. .leri'ey.- to -. place- he. nam,, on C'e pi eseh.',' iai priiaary ballots The pfesi i.-ju v. a.i a,sl;i-d if he had bee'i ap;i i:ii iie-i l,v any one of ,ii:?.- 'lilt'-h- e or. a'tl liorit v .-in eu Jersev prdil ':. w;.t-;i a cv. !o i avnia bis catii.e placed' on li'.i: ballot..'. Roose velt repli'd: "I tntist il.-i-iin- to i-oh-lirm or deny anj reports tit i tttiio: ol l liis sort.'' "Have yen 'taken auv't-leps Cnlou' e), (o have your name ii iikii ed from tin1 primary ballot in Nebraska .'" Jio wa a.-.ke'l ' I have tul'ei, -i, p.- one or ' lie o'lu-r." "A Wa.'hiiit'lon ..lis'vili h sa.is. you iniitle known :.o :l'i"sid'-t. Tat't, through a friend. yLin ituw iiltiinriess to say that yon will und"i' to cir cuii:stalicC;i. accept the noiiiiiHtioti next June. ); this true'''' :!'l haven't. the story," itoose voli answered. . "It It; reported - ou will hav tn itiipotl.-nt H'aioiiiiceinenl lo lnako fit di'ilier I- riihiy nlht?" "Xo. I hiv no (limi'T engar.oiU'-nl. f'ri'tay. I'ta silll not huurr) " "'iifloi'il I'inchot is qitoted as Buy ing you told him you wouldn't ac cept ilt noiiiibttion iilthongh . you liiotighr yea could he elecled. Do you wish to deny this'."' . "I haven't seen a stutelneul,' .juid Itooseveli, "but I'll wager ho didn't make if three 'times within the past week he was iiiisnuoteii. I wrote "I haven't soon the Hlateiiieni," aald what he was quoted as Buying. '.So you see, I can't, discuss It." A man never knows what he can do until he tries or whom.' Newspaper DR. SUN TlS TO HIS PEOPLE Promises to Dathrone the Manchus, Reestablish Peace and . Promote Industry and Trade, CHANGES THE CALENDAR Make New Year's Day the First Iay Of ill's. Presidency, Maluni ("hi ipse ov Kra iuiiI Now Yeai- of J-alaiK O oi' Uio World Uogin at the SaineTiiiio Made the Trip .From. Shaiiuhni to Nanking In' Special" Tiain and Was Gri'eted All Along The l!oul! Greeted With 'Prcsi dential Salute on Arrival -Says Ho Will Kesigu When Peace Is 1 tal')l-,hett, NaiikinK... Jan. 2- The first of ficial act of Dr. Su Yat Sen, ' presi dent, ,, of .the new CuineBe republic, was lo change tho Chinese calendar. He made new years day the first day of liis presidency, thus commencing a hew era and making the Chinese rniw year : bonin henceforth on tho sa.tue day as the year begiun in most other. countries of the world... Accoiujiaiiied by a numerous fl'iit; and slroiiK body k hard. Dr. Sun left. Shanghai in -a special train for Nm kitis. The trip' was made without ac cident except for the enthusiasm of ihe t; reelings accorded the new presi dent at all the principal Btations. : , bir, Sun was greeted 'in the new Chinese -.capital with loud cheering. The route to (lie government houso was lined with ten thousand soldiers. The whole town Was bellaggod. The warships, and merchant vessels along' the. rive.i . were dressed. Th ' presidential salute was fired from the guns of all the forts in the vicinity. Dr, Sun was attired in a Khaki sail upon arrival al the gov ernment house. In the audience chamber the dele gates, representing the eighteen provinces of China "proper," took tt propositions around the raised- plat form from which Dr. Sun delivererl his address. He promised to de throne the Manchus, re-est'tblish peace, promote trade, and devote Ins entire energy to the" Chinese ' people and nation. He said when Manchus finally abdicated and peace was re stored, he would resign the pro vincial office. ..''-'" The chairman of delegates from the provinces handed ihe new presi dent iha seal of ' office... ' President; Sun delivered a lengthy address i:i form HI a '.'proclamation.' Ho an nounced that a strong central gov ernment would be organized: the en tire adminis; rat ivo synem remodeled and modernized: and a parliament, representative- of the people elected lb; said the provinces, would he au tonomous regarding' local affairs. ,'-ao.i selecting its own governor- Tho whole lb ca l-y:-1 em would be read justed. The censtuui Ion of the re publican cabiuei . win he announced i .'I'MOri ov, . I itnpi - Homager Puis I'p VI one). reking, Ian 2 '1 he Kmpress liit'i'iti', v ho desirof to carry out a campaign nguitisl the revolution aries, have advanced ., throe million ta"ls (about '.two., million dollars) (Continued on 1'aae Tw,) ! " - STEEL SCHEDULE : 0".dilnptoii, Jon. i Muhslaallal rciluet lunii in diilioti are expected in the democratic, stO"l tariff schedul.i which the house ways and moans com mt I l-e probably wlil have ready a boil ( fh' middle of (his Uioutll. If. '. state, thai in many Instances the Vayiio law raliti will be cut in half, anil Hut'1 i lio highest rate allowed on any -proditct. of iron or nieel w'!l be thirty-lite per ecu', aiUalorctu. Ii'ou ore is expuolcd to go on Ihe free list, along with all manufacturers o' tied and iron included in the.farni crs rren list of extra session. Tho democratic caucus wl.ll consider tho h. hedule and united partjr'acUon la looked for on the Moor. ' Laundry Workers on Strike. , New York, Jan. i. Two thousanit laundry workers went on a strike lot? a nine-hour working day. Employe in fifty steam and hand, laundrbjf REDUCTIONS IN THE are affected. t.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1912, edition 1
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