Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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jiltte lilies Associated Press Servtes LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. Vol. LXXI. No. 45. The Weather FAIR. WARMER. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in laleigK of any Other Newspaper Jill '$X Jt 0 SAILED Left Key West This morning For Sooth America On Diplomatic Mission MAY GO TO COLOMBIA Stilled Aboard the Cruiser Washing ton Was lail the I'misual Honor of a Salute of Uuns as He Went Aboard Went to Key West by Train From Palm llcucli May Possibly (Jo to Colombia Rvpects to Solve Diplomat ir Problems nn'l Acquire More Accurate Informa tion Regarding'-Conditions. Key West, Flu., Feb. 2:!. Secre tary of State Knox sailed from Key West aboard the cruiser Washington on a political mission that will take him, according to present arrange ments, to the capitals of Central America, Caracas, Venezuela and possibly to Cartagena, .-' 'Colombia, and various West Indies points. The cruiser left Norfolk early in the week and reached here this morning. Knox and his party embarked after arrival from Palm Beach by train. The secretary was"' 'accorded the un usual honor of a salute of guns. Knox is going to the -Caribbean to solve diplomatic 'problems..' anil ac quire more accurate information re garding central and northern Sout'i American conditions. ' He will be away until April. HAItMONY SOW IX LOIBIAXA Delegation Will Bo Made Vp of "liilly Whites' anil 'IUiik mill Talis." .- New Orleans, La., Feb. 23.' Pai ring factions in the Louisiana repub lican party have been harmonized, peace having been restored through the intervention of a special com mittee sent here for this purpose by the national republican committee and headed by National Secretary William llayward, of Nebraska. A.- ; a result of the visit of the peace committee, Louisiana's delegation uf 20 to the national committee will !f made up of 13 so-called "Lilly whites" and seven "black and tans. Secretary llayward said that no question of color or the endorse ment of any candidate now before the public will bo considered. Other national committeemen hen with Secretary llayward are Kalph K. Williams, of Portland, Or:;., ami K. C. 'Duncan, of It.ileigh. womf.x stkiki;i:s uitmiii Lawrence OllicPils Fail to Disperse (Ji'eut Crowd of Parallel's. Lawrence, Mass., Feb. 2:!. Fol lowing quickly the 'withdrawal of tin militia .from one section of the city thousands of Polish women assem bled on t ho streets to form a parade and afterward necessitated the call Ing but of the soldiers to disperse them from the vicinity of the Arling ton Mills. Before a wall of bayo nets (he women were finally forced to ro.reat after some of the most exciting scenes that have nt tended the strike. Previously a dozen or more women bad been knocked down and severai men clubbed in a riot in the same neighborhood, Fully 5,000 foreign- were in the crowd. Ten police ofll cers charged the mob and several officers were knocked down and trampled upon. Colonel Sweetser was notified and a troop of cavulr, was rushed to the scene to help the police, and the mob was dispersed The first attempt to parade began when about 2,009 women formed Nearly 1,000 more women and many men rushed from neighboring hQiisof and Joined the throng. A policeman telephoned for reserves, as the sol dlers had been withdrawn from thf district. Orders were given to the crowd to disperse, but the : police found It necessary to rush Into the I parade and force the women back Aftor 10 minutes' hard work most of th6 women had been forced into side streets and the gathering scat tered. The police then hurried after tin- largest group of the disbanded para ders, which was ou its way toward the Arlington mills. At a point com mandlng the approaches to the mills the crowd was augmented by about 800 men, and it was seen that the police would be unable to prevent the further progress of the paraders It was apparently the intention of the women to force their way to a certain theatre for a meeting, and several of them got in the place. Then the call was sent in for a troop of cavalry, but before the soldiers could reach the scene Its captain turned out an infantry company, sta tioned in the mill, and the soldiers rushed out with fixed' bayonets, slow ly pushing the crowd away from the icinity of the mills. (JIKL HIJHIK (JAIXS FKKKIM)M. "ranees O'Sliauglinessy, Who Killed Husband, Not Xv Insane. New York, Feb. 23. Mrs. Fran ces O'Shaughnessey, the girl bride who killed her husband, George O'Sliaughnessy, on May 5, 1911, when she discovered that he was about to cast her aside for a pretty ashler, is free. After an ordeal that 'brought her face to face with the electric chair, she now enjoys her liberty and the kindly ministrations of friends friends she made in the darkest hours of her young life. Her freedom came as a valentine. but not until today did the fact bo- ome public that she had been re leased from the Manhattan State hospital for the insane on February 14th. . Mrs. O'ShangiihcKsey' was sent to the hospital following her acquittal in the supreme court. Dr. William Million was charged to observe her. and he decided that no signs of in sanity were apparent, and that what ever insane state prompted the wo man to kill her husband had been purely temporary and emotional. Her release was therefore ordered. WILSOX TO STl IIFXTS Spoke to Students' of the University Of Kansas. Lawrence, Kan., Feb. '23. Wood- row Wilson addressed the Ui.iversity of Kansas students. "It won d be a fallacy," ne said, "to tell you ti-:-.l the cost of production govern v the cost of a commodity. The cost of production is too uncertain. It ries in different factories." .Wilson was introduced by Gover nor StubbS. He departed fir Nash ville, Tenn., where tomorrow ne makes an address. Pat Crowe in Jail. Chicago, Feb. 23. Pat Crowe, chiefly notorious in the Cudahy kid napping ease, is behind -'the- oars again, lie was jailed for 'assaulting hotel proprietor. MOST OF DISABLED VESSELS FLOATED Norfolk,. Feb. 2:;. All the larger vessels that suffered i:i the' severe term Wednesday and Thiiisda have -been lloalod or otherwise expi ated from their threatening -Kit un ions, except the Old Dominion line! Madison, mink on the east side ol niter Norfolk channel between Lam ijei t s Point and howell s Foiii: , and he Norwegian steamship Hermes. blown high-up on the bar a! ' Hdge- water, near the month of Tanner's :-reck. Underwriters and wrecking com lanies' agents made an examination .if the liner Madison. She had large hole in her side, which must 'ie Hatched by divers before the steamer can be pumped out. MOIKJAX IH'VS MASTF.KPIKCE Pays $H7,0(M tor "Madonna and Child" at llerlin Auction. Berlin, Feb. 23.. Acting on be half of an American collector, said to be J. Pierpont Morgan, M. Klein berger, the Paris dealer, today paid $147,000 for a sixteenth century Italian masterpiece, Andrea Man (egna's "Madonna and Child" at the auction sale of the celebrated Weber collection. The price Is said to be the highest ever paid for a picture at a European auction. The sale was consummated after spirited bidding between Wein berger, Duveen, of New York, and Domdeswell, of London. The Boston museum bought for $18,000 "The Crucifixion," by an old German painter known as "The Master of St Severy," and thcJoos Vn "Christ at Cross with Mary and Joseph." for $75,000. Other high prices were" $25,df)0 paid by Domdeswell for a sixteenth century Venetian canvas, Jacopo Vecchlo'8 "Annunciation1 $16,750 by a Hamburg collector, Herr Bromberg, for a Van Cleves portrait, and $13,750 by Kaiser iFrledrlch Museum, of Berlin, for an old Freuch altar picture. There were numerous sales between $5,000 and $10,000,, for the most part by London dealers. A number of Mur lllos, Rembrandts and Van Dycks will be Bold tomorrow and Thursday, JUDGMENT IS FOR 11510 D. J. Aaron's Suit Agsics! Coast Line Ended In Wake Court I). .1. Aaron,, who wiii; a.'yariU-d 2G,n.ii(i -in Wayne .sup svior court, for personal injuries ..while in the em'. ploy of the Atlantic' CVia.-'-l' Line sjlll.titn) lopped -off the 'original ha:! T.1U 1 iu- Wake yuverior conn tod'iy. defendant .made application , to set aside the verdict ou the- r6nii! oi newly discovered evidence and the alleged excessive!) ess of the jisdg- eiit. . .The attorneys stated thai they had boui unable to agree on an mount and requested .ludu.' Webb to name a sum that he thought v:s ighl. He 'suggested $1 .".li"d and iu attorneys proriutly n greed. - mi he figures. Hod a new trial i rdtTod. it i.: '-possible" thai Aaron would have received b's.i llian tie." hrst judgment. Tlie- attorneys in the r;i.e wet' ol. V. IT. Dortch and .Langsl.on .N- Allen, of (ioldsboro, and Ay.eivk tl Winsi.on, of Kaleigh,. -for the piain t i IT.- 'and ex-.Mulge O. II. C ; uicii. ot Npw l!;rn, and Mr. Klliott, of Wil mington, for the .defendant.' PKKl.tMINAKY HKAlilM; l SHOOTIN'd! CASH MOMMY. The preliminary hearing of Hack lones, who is under arrest charged Willi shooting Silas .lone- in the eye, lias been set for .Monday at -cloven o'clock before Justice of ill? Peac-.' M. Bledsoe. Both parties are colored and the shooting occurred in Swift Creek township. , Constable H. L. Powell rela ed to day the story of the arrest of .Buck Jones. . Die constable .-valued !tiu- miles through the rain to bring fi prisoner to Ualeigh and on returning home had to wade through, a swoll en creek. ti:xn. .Mi iti)i:i:Fii is c.r;iiT. Sum Miller, Who KscapCil al Jacksnii in tWt'J., Arrcsleil in California. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 2:!. Samuel Miller, who was convicted of tlu murder of his wife, Mrs. (iussie Mil ler, oh: Thanksgiving Day, l!o:'. here and who escaped from the M'ad- :oii county jail at Jackson, Tenn : he night of May 2 1 !(:;, y,u; been il'icsted at Oahlnud, California, it cording to advi"es niade public liere As soon as extradition papers :ifi obtained, n deputy' will go to On!. laud to bring Miller to Memphis, . Miller .shot Lis v il' v who bad filed suit for divorce, to dei.tih in a :;ter that sin- bud opened here. Two hildreil of the Millers .'saw .'.their father slay tin ir mother, lmiue. tiately r..ft"rw:ird he calmly siirre-i- dereil to the 'police. .Miller win; arre-lcd at Oakland on Monday last, but the 'ocal police il not announce' Ih'.v capture until t d-.tv, pending idcirilicatioii- of thi man, now said. to In' compleie. Miller's escape with three othci' noted prisoners at Jackson rreatei wide comment at the- time of th coincidence' that a t heatrical . I roup headed by Cole Yjungef and Fran 'tines, gave a performance in ,Tad son the night of the jail delivery. W. A. JAUiOX IlKAi). Was Fmincial Agent for the Con fedeiacy In Kinopcan Pints. Savannah, Ca., Feb. 21',. W. A Jaudon, who sold the Confederacy's bonds to phrchasers In Kurope ii ISfil and bought nupplies for the southern government that failed to evade the blockade from Nassau nf ter being shipped from Liverpool dead. Jaudon was In Liverpoc arranging a coupe. 'Tor the delive"y of European gods to the Confeder ate states when he heard of Lee'.! surrender. Chief of Police Arrested. Rapulpa, Okla., Feb. 23.-J-A clash between the local police and state officers attempting to make arrests for violation of the state wide prohi bltlon statutes, resulted In the ar test of Chief of Police Wise here The chargo against Wise is using tactics to protect a rooming house when state officers raided the place and searched for liquor. The Colonel llnck at His Desk New York Feb. 23. Col. Boose velt Is back at his desk again. Ho starts tomorrow for Boston. The colonel Is uncommunicative. Itoose. velt returns from Massachusetts Wednesday. . M'-Wl' i --.V-.';.'i.., ".'S't- R ' :-.f IV y "::,-i 4 :p : V: ;.:. vsvii smif -V:.i.r':. v :-V m T-VXf V 7 (" i - - )) M!:xic.x 1 !) upper i n luino .n:i.!l:ie I Mcvicau l-.V-T.'it 1 ll I I tlllllO -.!.' il . Iilcil d ::e i.'ic imblie." II i.e ijiic. ;ittn. -. MoCi'i- it l.milii) Nil. iie. (iMtue.. I -raucisc.i is nr.!:c (he pxliiica; i ill oi toe new rcvmi1 ion while, i a'.'.-etiv prm-tu-mg In' H olt" SIOI! .1 Oil . -!C . Ill III Ml" IIS City. LARGE Pi EEL FORCF mm on juarez Washii, I'e' War d pill ttlu'lll rei'orls fi i'-.-nieil b ill c;;H' of the An il! Mexican ; patchev, ( are movi I'a: . '1 ! neral ' these' ,l;r. di .I.f.ire-,' o,c.,i i t r. s'inc:; im Mis h :,dii.;'.. ih. I !''. i . i, I'l oie. I I'l l- y., Feb. : -r to "-..n -' ' m 'life as ' ir I.'!-;.:.: i in, Kr, ., :' orruv. I '',it.:-A. troops . Iticharil'i by thr. ' Violet a: ill b ' Fi t: t! I'lcMO, .-.-' Fell." .- ehM't.i : sKriiper . i:-r deal Siiall, tlool ;i i down-ii Saiilin R0DDES3IRRY ATTACKS HIE REM STEM Wasiiiiti-i n. I' eh. s:;. In an tack on ! v.i'e iiension bills, peiid ing in I Ie house. Kepreselliiit llodilcnt'el .' a -(leorgiii ilelnoerat , d clnred t!e isvood service penslo bill as il - d the house was load I'd (low n i n ural.. steals, inpis and pri i U . 'The h'.'isi took the leailcrs'iM iwav fi titu t tMi committee- that ' ported ibe mil. and loaded i dov as a rcppi'Vi': an coiij-ress W'oiild ncv have dciH . ,'i.-se: led Loddetibct v. I'owiiil Hftnis suit Against cle I nioii. Wnshini'.niii, Feu. 23. Aecnsiu the Western i nion lelegrapll Cot pany or in" exaction oi unreasonam joint rales, the Postal -Telegriipl CabiO Company' bus instituted pro ceedlng before the Interstate com nierce commission, demanding ad lustnieiit on an equitable basis of nil Interchange fates, v.v. ul.i T!':. i i ! : i hlinM-s l-.mi- !'e i. ni" i:ie new 'it. lie has no- til' lomcz. M bii is sclifii cm sent ol lie iich iv is i- I'aiici-co a- EOffi Tfl TRIAL Hfit BE TODAY fa Ci 1 Fiom Rectors Suit S(dal d For Cwttsf In Cimrt "The !:i"l; From ll. ctev' !t I rucked-. in Wake i-Mi)--i ii j!i soci.tv. veil to as" X, ami u:i ce ila;i!Hf.'c a.-, not a! .! ve.rs viii lid I.. V .11. cine of ;J 111-' A! IS . WILSOX IS M A tOOXF.il. , i ! nf l,uii'ri!i:i- V. "ir.Tri'W ! si ii e! Maiii i '!. ( 1 1 1 h: ti 1 1 1) i. Sir). Ill, Vn. ... T, v, -i'"eb- -Nl'--- N -i Wil-sin, L'.i ;le;:;-i oid. dan ghte.f-ol i-.i-i-c 'r W.-cdrow Wi'-i'in. of Ne'V .v-ey, and MirS. K i'lller. a I ri( lid . c iiiais.'.ilii t! ai -Mad'i.r.i. Chihuah.i:.'. le.ic.i, accoidili'-v to advices. I h' n:r,i. -.. t.'.hsi have . b":Ml I he gil-st' I It i ; i iauidy of'-P. .V. -:! I nlclims, mini i. r of a. lai:;..' i,i ;r. her ca:rip opcr.'.t 'x at Mi.deri. ... ( ) .'ie- i o ' h 1 in. rerisid a.i.vin r. .(' "is-Im Is in - ('liihi'uliiia it is sab ml iIoms'ho:' V. ii-sii: has nr d" .'e '. 'i-jds H;n,l "daughter- and he': f! ietid c .irtacl'sl to ll!.' .vuoneyi ol d'-r. 'I he reh-ris ! el-u.-.i-' to ieruil :.. rai!isc;d i "ti' ,iatn m rr.n' a I rail ,-i in Madi'iM. i' .1 ita rc,: until I la !t,la, h.i, inij-roves. Mad;'ia declined in ;i'avnr of r. ..iii'i Kejas. a -hell l,-;!.tT. and h i "lebral imc hi; event h'lrned a larti art of tile .M. icai! hoards Nut Niuria.ind. n.ivs lalber. ' Toli'ciiti. Kan., l-'eb. 2H.- - i.ovorm i Voodrow W ilson, wno rpoi.e hi'fe a he Kansas deiiiei'isia- duo haliquel .- lien , ii - an i lu- (iisuat.di from Ml 'a.-o. 'i'. x., con.-' "t'iti-i his dau'-'hii r ...j en :.!.!! at Madera, Mi x . s.-id that be is i i: ii In;.:' : In i a'el l::u! ifV a:: etition of -. -...pin:; .hoiue soon. : "!!. is all uoiisi fise i'iiat she is n. i,oi4.;'l " ,.:i. ilm.-i iio'; Wi:-r-.it. 'Il ; not i rue I ha! I ha ,:e' niiuie any di t.nands u.'in a.'r.oi'e. t'.i tuv'e lM-r "ti r n-i'-'ll'l ' al" v.a: s.iae fi i-'lis- colli ,-. 1 ha.e Js:iiil of so iroelih- j M'-v. ! v!:- -. ihi-y a;-, . I w oi:s 1,'iivi i i: i; lALD ( '..lan'v-tuaii Palmer Proposes c e lire tiispeiiviii- Wnli l.inll Loiinl Was-'ii;! I".,. Feb. .:l.: - !;.;. lescl'l I'liie ..A;.. .Vliiih'.-il !'a!uie!' intnidiH i ;1 J,iil la the h(.:i.-e' todav to provid ior a l eMsiiie iioi.i'd Id be alia' hi 'o 'he is.v- aiiii menus eoiiimitie :',,' tie i:irpo-c o! assisting in tl. Ilv:!, niii" :!' tariff bill's. This' is feted ;i: a sliti.si it ate for th.- lari hoard. In sueakhii: about his bit , I... las , I'a.i tacr said : 'lie pr. sc:it so- all'sl tariff .boar ivatt ( leatcd Is l!:" i'a;, lie-Aldric lir.v for . the purimn' of al -.Isiiir: tlie lircside'U i IV ' carry il.u into effect the lunxini ii'l i. :. liiiniiuuni previsions. , : hut hi w. As. a inatti r of fact, i has not been '.used for that pitrpes as a bureau in the slate departinei did all the work . in preinfat ion of tl treaties with other powers. The i'a iff board's work 'in. Investigating -cm ditloiiH on which to base legislalio has been a plain usurpation of t eiullve initlioriiv. Although it Ii a I rend v cost the government neurl iialf-mlllion dollars, It has produce but one report -thai on the woode schedule. "I he democrats in tlie house hav consistent lv opposed tills executiv i arlli board and will probably refusr to continue It. not because thev do not desire scienulic and accurate in loiinalioi! on which to base revenue lerlslallon. but because thev Insist iiiiu miii-.i i ii i oi inn i ..in ot- r.t-ciin-d un der the house of representatives and furnished to the house, which Is the body where, under the constitution all revenue' legislation must origin ate. 1 "I propose, 'therefore the creation of a revenue board, the members to be ideeted b the, house upon the iiomin ilion .of tlie ways and means committee, '.which-since the founda tion of tlie government has been charged with the duty, of preparing this kind of lenislat ion. This board should investigate, such subjects as i he wnys a;id ilteaiu, committee sliall indicai ail n If this plan is adopted, O '-lils may be written 1 1 :e, -lycd from sources Of ill. K'lYV'H.DS n-l'Vie. n I'as-i Will Leave I t i C!i"i-. I New .lei'sc y.Tlif Times.) . I':; Kev. Clarence i -. r. i d-,' in, -loi- of .the ( lakland , i-ia ii ch ii reh staled ii lie had decided I I-.ISI' rale of this -church sh-iiation will p rob about April I. Dr. list he. had not yet t. ,ai church he wotihl 1 1 id v ed. a call from em e Presbytei ian ! s.. X. J., which he rii i a" and he is also i on ,::reua: ion of a !'. i.ssylvania. Kliza- ; l.o'it. TU."IMI ill-la- Madison "avenue iro-spero:is. II i: bis said that he had i.iiieai to lisive this city on ac :ni -of. domestii- affairs. His i ut'-hi sr . is ..very il! in New Jersey id his . i I'. - is i live v'i!-h llcr. : I,. l... .;,.i:. l,.,-. I'lrt. I ... . , . , . I i. pa.st-.ir of the Oakland ..'Heights r. sbyk i hn! 'church on November- I, S 'S.' Since eoniiin; here . lie has .nie man.' friends and lias earned i. r.-gard o' all w ho know him. He rocuiurhasl as a preacher -pf force sd -el'iciU'ilC'-. Iiic'itded in his--, congregation are ie pajiiis of the Normal and Col 'gia'.e insiinite and tlie Home In- un'.rhil si hov! aiso Ie -scaled thai- ho is ii)r.s ciaCion of th- l.;im si hool. I i..-U to ' --l-rf I I he oiiijoruiiniy I 'l-i; to so many oitng dc : !'r....itioti;'l . lh's'iitlg of the ilroad I'l-csh; . i v will be r ii.'M Wednesday- at ..whii'li 1 1 .diriia't ion . v ill be tender licynolds is staled clerk, of byivr.y and i,: also secretary lied he I r, .-ui'.'r ol the home mission OKLAHOMA SENDS DiVtOED DELFGATlOh "l.lah.U' .nl'-s! Im a Mil'-. Feb. I:',, Tin the 1-o.itrol of 1 be- Okla aliioii to t he natioa,i coii ::e:l : -,V'-i ) (.' iia nij) Chi ri , -CA W'itso!! ' C-lllllVli'.:'!!-! .- ii i 1 1 1 n 1 1 c ii'ij:;!- a's-rcei;'"!! I. Mils.' fi'Tii in : . A s'ldi -..ll' ro in !ait'lii'v!-e.- I'i.. . d"i'! d : h. ri-peri' of. ih r i-sd'-r iil-itutriu n-. nr. V-'il-op a .id .i.i' t'e- --- i : t 'on . pi- lol I I'. I "1 I thi-i ;--t St I I M AT ! II I YITI'KS. 'iioo lii'-n a: Mei ednt: ( I : I Ins !, wunii. il Voli.n i.-tus. of N.i b ,. ,ti . l,i, state ar - w all : a ni'iiiher . S-U 11 , I' .. I' llll'l-; At 1 .1 V. h Hi! ' hlllS for 'UK' "' ana. ii. a! ion of the lii'i-i" ..III " - I i ii. College lias mIioii: eiuh -111. led v ollin lei is I l or I he furciy I ilsiinmons anil ( ni liell Ibuil Del mi!. I'eh. Ilnh Fitx im is a'l.l .latii'i.s .i, cornet i- nr. -a eui h ... CI I ..I it"' ii" no :in i in',0,1 ... iiii iiicii. plons, both plaving local theatres his week, will box two rounds .is a resit are for n benefit 'porrnrtunncc. Iteiiiiini! l or Maine Itelu-s. v aiiiiifimu, I1 i n. -a. i' iuuil'lD for relics of (he battleship Ji ainel are so numerous the navy depart - mcnt. has found It necessary to send for a shipload In iidditlou to thr colleciion brought to Washington by the collier liootiidns. PROGRESSIVES ARE ALARMED Colonel Went Farther Than They Expected Him to Go RECALL OF DECISIONS The Speech Kegniilcd as the Plat form in the ( oiiiiiig Unci! His Mos( Kailical Followers (.i-eatly Alarmed Itv His Ivvpsessions on The llecall of Judges and ludiclal jiecisjons 'Alice Heading Stufi Like That One's Nerves Are III Hail shape." Saul One Itatlirnl. V.'iishin.'rton. Feb. 23. colonel losevel: s Columbus speech made a remeiidoiis sensation here. Every me takes it for granted tna'. tne peecli is lioining less tnaii i.ie coiu- nei s nia'torm in n is coming -raci or tlie presidency, but the import-- nee of that feature of the address iosi sight of in the startling char- icier oi tlie speern ltsen. n. is uin. going too far to say that the colo- nel s expressions on the single sub- t or the. recall ol judges and .he rei-all of their decisions on consti- utional questions has greatly alarm- d the most radical of ills followers. rise progressives in the senate lave for the most part not jet as- milnted the suggestion for the opular revision oi judicial uciaiunx on constitutional questions to oe williiiL' to he iiuotcd. Rut even those, ,.(, Jlr nriStow. of Kausas. one of . ii,, most t boroimh-going radicals ot , i,,,,.,, u,iin ' lnRintu Ihnt ii.i in')"' -.v...-, . (oosevelt s sneech. though strong, u not too strong tor him. are manifest-- tlurrii'd bv the lengths they aro .icterl to go in following Koose- veit's leadership. As one very pro nit- n. nt proi.'i'essive senator expresscl it... 'After reading at till' like that a irii.n must go off by himself for a lonir tjine to regain control of his nerves..- :. surelv it's' not too strong for a nocressn o iikc vou. senaior . aj itlggesieii. There is one thing 111 the speech. he senaior replied seriously. - tliat vci'v radical--the recall .of Judi a). ib cii-ioiis. There is no use. try-' ing I'i disguise that, i must tmnii II over.'' - ... 'I'lie aliiliide of tlie avowed 'pro-. ii'is.-ivcs (ms to ic mat U great; . itri.h' in ; fitne direction has been lo and ibeir inu vou.-ness suggests Ibat they I'e. I coiuitlit led to lOllow, no .mai'cr .what the' direction should' jirtue lo Ins .The recall of lU'CisolllH phrase scarcely known 'herb be- today is at once singled out ni ,.i sid' s as far it. ore radical than a- iiioiv familiar -'recall of 'judge, htel, f.'olonel ' lii.osevelf ndmit-l 'oi id be occasioiiei', only by an ex i a..- i i.e. ucu' ion And i: is thi;- in w -suggestion that o d.s'nsies the more conservative I'-iii'ii! in Mr. Itoosevelt "s follow-' r.. la ci rcrcss this elemeni is not :. in. hoi : ; 1 1 1 It is made up f those -.ho idok o.T"iise at '.he n'ri'r!ilent'.; -uppon ni r'.'i-iprocity- and includes a he u ie M'lii.Kir Lodge, whoso 'ib'i"lship fur i be colonel, however, im ire n :)ii ;i 1 (ban political' Mr. ii'-i-s soii-iu l.nv, Uepresentativo Nu-n.-Mis V. Oarduer, whose fishing ist u iiencv has nev er lorgotteu t hat 'reciprocity', woiild have admitted ; i : i .-1 j : : 1 1 catches woo. and others of ll -I' ! vne .Mr l.odise ami Mi', (Jardner will ci d i-t the colonel on account t Irs radical utterances, bur it la ho'iv.lil that many who inignt have 'ipi'oi'ied bun will be lri.hteuu I i.i .i into the 1 aft camp. It is a strong speech, said Lodge ii's ait' ritoon, ' hut the colonol and I have long since ugreed to dlbapreu i; a number of points ciiii.iui;x dii; in iiosi'iTAi. I Druili SI..,.,. Si.i.,1 ivl..U.... leal lis Since Sunday I omul in SIoiiiikIh. I " "' i ork. Feb. ii. The mystery I ''i the deaths of eight rhiliP'en, the eldest ten mouth'i. in the Brooklyn inlants hospital, since Sundpy. iimv be solved by ii chemical analysis of I I 11O niim-iiin ui im? HloniflCllS. An irritant poison, believed to be oxalic 1 acid, mixed with llmewater and milk I was Indicated by the autopsy. De- I liberate poisoning is suggested by I the coroner, perhaps by a hospital attendent with a homicidal raaala.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1912, edition 1
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