Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' ".'til. . Associated y Press Service.' EE1 E Associated Press Service. Wat Vol. LXXI. No. 59. The Weather RAIN. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1912. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. - ' " " . . . ' .. , ' : ' r - ' ' ; . . . Dovible the Number of Paid Subscribers in ULaleigh of any Other Newspaper MORE DETAILS gas mm Habeas Corpus Hearing Gives Defense Opportunity to Blake Best of Matters Brought Out DEFENSE IS CONFIDENT I dinners final ouiig (.oss Believe Things Will lie Ch ared I n II! AspbvviHtion Mailer ill 1'ianU Wilson's Place, So Far as (In- De fendant, is Ccnovi'iM (1 Male":' Witnesses !) Not Seem as I'ltsi. tire as 'I'hev l-nl ill loriner ilcni-ini;!- (.!; Lvperls to Account lor 1 .rimes. Willi many witnesses who appear ed before the coroners jury in tile investigation into I Ins death ot it. A. Johnson. 11. V. '.Porter and Fred Jcrnigan present today, ; tint testi monv in the habeas corpus proceed In:; for i lit release on bond ol Fate . (loss, hold in jail bv order ol (he jury, was similar to ilutt ol other hearings. The hearing toil;y Was held before Justice Piatt 1'. Wal ker, in l be supreme court room and was attended bv the .defendant, his counsel, relatives and witnesses. So licitor Norris, who intended going to Washington and .New i ork today, remained over for the hearing. Me :srs. Barber : Barber, lnw.vors oi r.enson, employed bv the families ol the dead men, were assisting the solicitor. Messrs. Armlstead .'ones & Son and Mr. John . Hinsdale. Jr.. appeared for the defendant. The testimony today against Goss wfas not on t.ie whole as strong an It was before the coroners jutv. this boiiiR due. In part, , to the fact thiit under cross-examination, the defense wys able to make a better showing. Hie notes of the steno grapher at the coroners investiga tions wore atiarked as being dell dent, and several tunes 'the sol.cttor stated that tliev were not depend able. .Vr. A. J. Davis. Jr.. who on a for mer occasion bad testiliod thai Goss lelt lus bed. explained tod iv tha' the young man put on a bath robe or gown, where before Mr. Davis had said that (loss had donned his clothes and shoes. While ( onstabl" r.vruin was on the stand tod, iv, tiie fact, was brouulit out that l!r. Hinsdale, at torney lor Coss. went to (lie coronet a halt hour hclore the jurv met the lasi nine, and ofli'red to give bond Mr. Hinsdale Mud he hud 'done that and Mid the coroner was about to alio hr.jid, when 'lie sollcilor Ihn uleiii'd to denounce him if he ahouM permit bond at such a time 'Ibis was- ball an hour belore Cim' wn held by the jurv, s.ulu ilor Nor ris st.vied, and he followed Ihi.s u ANhivD to i:s:-i;. .s skxatou. I ii I teil Static Senator fieroy IVrcy, of Mississippi, who was asked to resign his eut in the. l'nltel htateii spiiate in a joint resolution adopted by liolli liouses of the Mis sissippi legislature. The resolution r'clte n alleged promise of Sena tor Perry to resign if lie sliould lie defeated in the democratic prlinnry elortion of last siiiiiiner, Jiiiucs K. Vardnman won the clea t Ion over Mr. I'eny in tlie j-rlutary. with a statement that he said then that he would be satisfied with any action the coroner's jury took in the matter. JScnson Witnesses. Including the witnesses examined today were Jfessrs. M. D. I'orter, N. V. i'orter, Miss Edna Weeks, and ('. V. Barnes, of Benson. They told practically the samo story as they related before the coroner. In the ease of Mr. Barnes, it was developed that he vas fined once for selling cider and bad got into trouble over a check, though, he explained that he made the matter good when he learned of it. The Pictures. Anion!! the witnesses from Dur ham, are inany who will testify to the Identity of the pictures found in the pocket book, taken from (loss, at the time he was arrested in this ciise. One of the pictures, he claims, is that of. his sii-lor, Miss l.ouna (io-s. and the oilier two are of Miss Pearl Crisp. Thoi'o who are expeet "c! to - Identify the-- pictures are Messrs. Andrew (iattis, O. F. Wilkin son, Janet Edwards, . Miss Nettie Parrish, air. and Mrs. dosseti, Misrt Mabel W'liitaker, K. E. Hurst and Bill Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hod f rey are also here and Mr. God frey is expected to testily as to the lime the pisto! was pawned, which was February 4, according to (loss. The Defense t'onllileiit. Not only were the attorneys for (loss confident of clearing him of the crinie of helping to murder the Hen son -men in the Wilson apartments, but the defendant himself was bouy ant today. A number of girl' wit nesses,, see ted about the court room, chatted and laughted occasionally. It Is not known yet when the hearing will be concluded, but it. is not thought that it will be ovpr until late this afternoon. ST.IM.V HEPI IU.K-AXS County Ticket Nominated Failed to Instruct for Hoosevclt. (Secial to The Times.) Albemarle. March' 1 1. In a con vention which was entirely void of the. usual entlniiissni, b'lt with evi dent show of discord in their own ranks, the republicans of this county nominated Saturday their county ticket. Two years ago there was a laig'e erowd present at their con vention, but today the crowd was small indeed.. Mr. John M. Morton was nominat ed without opposition for the house, .'or register of deeds Mr. liiehard Hill was nominated without opposi tion. For the ollice of sheriff there was somewhat of a fight. Ex Sherilf S. It. Green and Mr. Ukliard Foreman being in the race. Mr. Foreman was nominated by a small majority. Dr. J. I. CampboTI was endorsed for congress. As between Roosevelt and 'Tuft, Mr. iioosevelt seemed to be. the favorite with a large major ity -of the convention. At the. same lime the supporters of Mr. Tuft man aged to get an adjournment before the convention endorsed Koosevelt and it is learned that in ii caucus which .followed the Tal't men won out anil the delegates (o the stale convention will go pledged to Tuft. NO SETTLEMENT OF BRITISH COAL STRIKE London, March 11. The British coal strike, which began . March 1 , Involving a million men, shows lit tle signs of settlement. Besides the nilners, another mil lion workers in the factories and mills in all parts of Great Britain, were thrown out of eniplyment be cause of the impossibility of obtain ing fuel to run machinery. Prices of all necessities of life have in creased. Distress prevails among the poor classes. : German Miners Quit. Berlin, March 11. The coal strike became effective in the West. Phullan mines when a hundred and seventy five thousand miners censed work. In Bomo districts the cessation of work was complete. Public opinion is against the strikers. TAKT DISCl'HSES TKIIV Says Discussion of Governmental Problems Brought Forth Many Sympathetic Assurances. Pittsburg, March 11. Taft pass ed here en route east from Chicago and Toledo. Discussing his trip the president said the discussion of gov ernmental problems brought forth many sympathetic assurances and that American citizens of foreign birth and decent of whom the several of the audiences were composed seemed especially concerned In his outlines of constitutional problems. JS IS eoBHUiEDTOREF GREAT Must Pay Dead Boys Mother Sura of $1,500 JcIiiisIoii County Man Who Fired to i'l !;'.!it( ii Negroes al Pond ami Kilied Little Colored Hoy. Not to Serve Twenty Year If He. Com plies With Conditions. Governor Ki.tchin lias commuted to four mouths and ?l,fioo tle 'Jii year s;'nl , Mice of Jesse T,...Jouei:, a well known .lol'iistou .county men, w.i-. was sent iip by Judy.'.' Pei'-bl--':.; for -killing a stn'nl! negro boy at Mr J.'ilies' li' Ii poiiii near Kenly. '!':;e nenl (: nas cloiiic.i'il by t lit goier nor ai t be, instance of i i: .iad:v. solicit;)!', altorneyn ,,'UKt parent!! of the dead boy. ;' j'.ajtt .summer several iirgrr) men wete fishing in -Mr: Jones' pond, near Kenly, when tlie.y vere ordered away, the pond and land be ing posted. The fishermen moved too slowly lo suit .Mr. Jones, so lie raised !iis pistol end shot to frighten them. The pond dam is in the shape of a crescent and as he shot the second lime, two small colored boys rore up from the other end of the dam and one cf them received the bullet in his heart.. ; The case came to trial in Septem ber, .and the judge suggested that the . enteuco would be made nominal provided Mr. Jones would pay the dend boy's mother $1,50(1. This was not done and the case went on to trial, w ith the' result, that 'Mr. Jones was found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to 2(1 years. Reasons For Commutation. The governor's reasons for the commutation are as follows: "I am asked to change this sen tence in order that a settlement may he carried out, which was proposed by the judge at the time of defend ant's conviction, which he said he could not then accept, but which he has since arranged to comply with, t'pon rarommendat,ion of the i trial judge, the solicitor, the mother and father of deceased, and the attor neys for the private prosecution, I commute, the sentence to a term of four months in jail with power in the commissioners to hire prisoner out to pay the costs on condition that he first pay .$1,."0'0 to the mo ther of the deceased, and on' condi tion that he remain law-abiding and of good behavior." Weather Bureau Bulletin. Washington, D. C., March li The weather chart of he northern Hem isphere of this date shows marked atmospheric, disturbances over the north Atlantic-' ocean,', eastern .Sibe ria, and the western coast ol the i'nilod Stales, and area:; of abnor mally high pressure and cold weath er over tiie interior of "Asia and Hie eastern half of tiie Failed Stales. A disturbance .Hint now covers the Pacific slope will advance slowly eastward, preceded and attended by general rains in southern and prob ably snows in northern dis.tricis, and cross the middle wesl about Tuesday and the eastern stales Wednesday or Thursday. It wilt be preceded by n general rise in '.temperature over much of the country east of the liocky Mountains during the first pari of the week and it will be fol lowed by a -change to-colder weather which will make it's appearaure'in the northwest Tuesday or Wednes day. Following this s:orm the next disturbance to cross the country will appear in the northwest Thursday or Friday and prevail over the middle west at the close of the week. f: is probable that stormy weather will prevail over the trans-Atlantic steamship routes east of the Grand banks during t lie coming week. Snow In Missouri Yalley. Kansas City, March 11. Heavy snow interferred with railway traffic in the Missouri valley. Five to seven inches fell. OF TEXTILE WORKERS Lawrence, Mass., March 11. Five thousand strikers paraded thisiorn ing, furnishing the biggest demon stration since the textile troubles began. Six leaders. Including four women, were arrested. Crowds as sembled because of the arrest of the woman strikers. The police were forced to use clubs In dispersing the crowds. Ornamental penmanship Is also a flourishing Industry. ERIE HELD Meetings Yesfeidsy At; First Beptist Church In Coiraoraiion of Anfeary history of m mm S.roilay Was :x U;.,-..!;i . al . t he l 'iit IlaptiM Church l:e. Vntcnsiia' .. I 'eleiiialiois Can;;- in a C!om' K'.m i!ay :'.'.!.t eruvia !ty Pastor ai F.Vven O'clf .k and Miiss M'M'liti" in I lie' Af' !'oiittjvteHc!! So- itiy to lie tif iiiieil ;i i!u Cliiireli a::-.l iHsterial' i.-.-cinM.! Fli-iiM-y of Chtt-ri iV'nI !..! Ni ,1 t. Sunday. March . !. its !2, will be a day long to be renumbered in the First Baptist chnrcl: of this city. 11 way the big 'ray o: t he ceinenniiil '( lei) ration' ' of ... the church. The lovers of this, cliuivir must have re joiced yesterday in the story that was told, and felt 'proud of her 10u years of history. Large audit. i.c es nMi'uded all ser vices during the . day. At eleven o'clock Dr. T. W". O'Kelly preached the centennial uerinon to olio-of tin) largest, congregations ever assembled in that, church and it was a grand oi forl, suitable t" (he occasion which it commemorated. A live, snappy. Sunday school mats meeting was held, in the church auditorium at 8 .o'clock, in charge of superintendent --Burton J. Kay. The closing service of this great occa sion, which began Friday night, was held at 7:30 Sunday evening when the history of the church from its founding 100 .vc'is ago, was inter estingly anr'riffl'.i'l:.( ly told by Mr. T. II. Briggs. fciiL'iiniu! Sermon. Tl"; pastor chose bis text from First .Samuel, 7th chapter and 12tli verse: "Tle-n Samuel took a stone and set it bet v. ! n Mizpali and Shea, and called it the name ef Ebernezer. saying 1 1 litliei to bat h the Lord belli ed us.' " Dr. O'lCelh-y said :"Eighteen hun dred ami tv.' lii' seerns a ions liim ago. Jest ii'i re.' and there v. e lind a single liuniau being who as here then, a very yontig ; chili! at tliat time. It is like the -great palii of a. tornado which litis left a few widely scatter ed trees and these are weak .and trembling., Nail suiiic ijuii-t liairu ing, v lien ee can barely, feel 'a breeze, tin') i' ill fall. "To the' a.'.'.', rage sc hool boy. the lou years aeo will seem crude. .There were no railroads then, nor for a generation I. .tor', - Tiie -familiar voice over ' he telephone, v a;;, t.iij knovMi. o i;:;i b:id d''i ;u:n d. of Hie : wii vie. .: 'ielt'i;raph ' and the (Conlinaeu on Page Five.) NORRIS HELD FOR THE FEDERAL COURT Thomas I man of i he this n i i in i : bct'tft'c liii. John Niche licit sale el to bribe I Morris, a young white ejy. ran afoul of the law when lie was baled i d States t-'on'iniissioi'ier Is. charged wit h the il m iiiskey and attempt iug li e . witnesses. He was found guilty over to tin' in both cases and bound federal court under a in the whiskey case and I for attempting bribery. $l(Mi bond a bun Keeping a husband in hot water Is a poor way to preserve him. TONIGHT Kvciy citizen of Ual oiii, inclii(lin; the ladies, interested -in the growth Hud develop ment' oi' this city, is in vited to he present at the Chamber of Com merce rooms tonight to Ilea r t lie address of Dr. Mitchell, president, of the University of South Carolina. TIE DYNAMITE CASES Labor Leaders' Will Be Ar raigned Tuesday The "Men Higher l p" to be Ar-li-.iigcd Tiiinorrow Coiinly I nl cr ested ill tiers. Indianapolis, Mareb II.. V ben : ty:i:ae iiidicted labor, leaders are arraigned before- Judge Allien B, .' nd.crsoii, in the l ui'i'il Si.it.es li:,-n-iet roar! here . tounin'ow. the ; .iVern Mieiit will -b-ae . consuiuateil ill-' iii-st :;l"! in its ( aiapaign to 'laing-io justice tin- "higher 'up ." in ;':e . e-.l nationwide dynamite eoii f.i.'irac.v. Fi.'.aU M. Hya.i, pi.-.-idi nl of iho ! a ! cfna t ioual A-i.oeiation .of Bridue' and Ciinsirucli-on Ironwork-c.iy-; t'ierbert .- S. -ilockin, Sf cretary and tivasuier, and John T. Butler, lirst vici-presidciit are amoug' the r.u-n '.ilin will iiau' to choose be Iv. cm a. plea of "t'lijity" or "not guilt" to ib.e gevernmeiifK aceusa- I III!'. Transportation' of - 'dynamite in violation of 'the interstate trallie law forms the technical cliarge against the indicted . labor leaders, each indii-tinent (oiitaifiing 128 sep arate counts, and the maximum pen alty under a conviction for any one of the various offenses varies from eighteen-mouths' to two year's,;. Lucres! in the case is at fever heat,' and eorjhere in Indianap olis can be beard gossip of the pos sibilities that revelations may be developed during the next few days involving "the highest men in the trade union councils of the country. District Attorney Charles W. .Miller has intimated that." a plea of guilty and complete confessions are ex pi'cled from some of the indicted men,, who will turn state's evidence, in the hope of receiving immunity, and tell everything they know about the alleyed , conspiracy - that " engineered- explosion's throughout the land, from the'- Atlantic---to the I'acilie. The .prosecutor declared (hat the case against most of the defendants, however, is complete, and that the government is confident of securing convictions, which is taken to indi cate that there is lillle hope of com plete, iinniuniiy being granted any of i he defendants. Ajost of the inditted men' have til ready been bi'oughi here., through the medium of extradition proceeding,-, in the fesspeetiU' 'state in which they were arri'sled on February 1! I. when the nation was shocked by the holesale rouitd-ttp of the labor leaders by the police, in the var'iotn lilies. In add it inn to the iii'v-oiii; nie.ii vho will plead (.ii Tuesday," John -J. AlcN'aniara. .lames B. MrX'ainara and Orl ie .Me. Man i gal are under indii i luetit lu re. making the total number charged lift;. -Tour in all. All the ia dictineiiis charge conspiracy in xiu laic the :;laliiii'. forbidding the car ryiog ol explosives on pas-eirgei' trains, anil details I'ori.-si en iraus portation.s chaiged an oxer acts, -ain! names .'Ic.Manigal. 'the. .Me.Naniaras or lleil.erj ,S. Ilockin in each act, 'but does not specify the part taken by the other defendants.' i:i:lati i:s will claim ItOBV Ol MISS ADAMS. A telegram ..received -'today, noli li d Manager Brown, of Hie Craml, to keep the reiuains of Miss Jennie I'M wards, or Adams, until arrange ments were made in Boston for the funeral. She is the woman who died here Saturday morning from an overdose of veronal. She was for merly a musical star and there are many pictures, of her in theatrical papers.'..' She was "7 years old unci married COAL STRIKE MAY E New York, March 11. A world wide coal 'miners' strike Is the prob able outcome of negotintions now progressing between the anthracite and bituminous owners and their employes in this country. W'lih more titan n million coal miners on strike in Great Britain and a hundred and fifty thousand miners in Germany voting to quit work to force higher wages; a severe coal shortage In Kurope Is faced. The anthracite coal 'operators are drafting their reply to the hard coal workers for present atlon to the miners V ' Inesday. The miners de mand a W'y PC" cent increase in wages, ret , 'on of the union and improved lab conditions. Next week at Cloven. 4V-''le hi luminous operators and em:', eonfer, try ing to bring abour a 'inent of conditions in the soft , fields. Heavy pnrebases are being made in the retail market. Coal is being loaded on the Atlantic seaboard for Sinn ii .iiiei ii a n and KuroK'ali ports, usi!all. ;.iih.;i d by Lnglish linns. wis v i sici' ins ni:i:d (laiio Slrcci lint! Mori Should Be Kept Clean ,e,-,d ( lie s Sb-uild lie Built. ..V 'limes report. in-" in one t, t he a ml i rvi M In a i'.- I i-e f sail ieii lie' ' i n i v v.ify; . 1st "Voi: i."ov. I ill'! in i ii'is lift n. off l-a.-i eii I ;.ca i's in r was Is ' "lobby-si'-nla- e.-niv ! . in ill- "'Hi-.'. .been ("Oil' m. I'll' I lie get to all 1 ol tit" I,,,; I have ,!" one. Sen! advahei sir hut it ilia whit' it h ioh iis in t 'to : tale, and seen a tev.ii !;! tl'.i: aes ii makes s'".'ih"- fn.' alni it looks, good. too. i:r.r Take advantage of done. Look ai these St l'ee!s feif install! there Was big 'all - -soniet inie ago ai. "it iiuproving the street.;.. Italeigli and all. of it; friends welcomed the proposition. The cil.j went to work and laid this i-i.!:;;!i on a "number of blo"k. Bi.i -they let Hie side si rets go and it is almost impossible to ford the mud - creeks t hat are. called 8: -a-els. I tell vou this town needs street iiu nrovemenis, and it needs 'them badly.': -.-.. nd. "Talking a'boul streets, thev did. put down a'" good 'bit Of asphalt and it was a ureal improvement';, but if Voir look out there now. you would hardly . realize that it was. any tiling I. at an old macadam- road. Why. they have let the dirt accniniN late on them until they are almost as had iis-rends when it. rains. Just look bow :he' ladies have 'to. lift their skirts when, crossing the street,. The slogan ,ol': this town is 'Wide-a-wake Raleigh." If ii was truly wide-a-wake. it would have a gang out there with a large fire hose washing off .that mud. There is plenty of water tor is ir. wi'Ji ainl t'.io cost jtwW be nominal. The streets are one ol this town's worst drawbacks. It will never be w ido-arWa he unless it improves its .streets,"-. "Anotlii'i' Woiniin" in the (Jrace Case, Atianta. .March.- 1 1 .--"Another v.nmaii" iheorv was injected into fie Kuge.'ie Crate '-liooting mystery by statements attributed to Mrs. (irace who is; held "accused 'of Wounding her husband; She let it be known she considered she miglit luive had a rival for her husband's aftec t ions. Si nntor Davis" Koeii-es. Washington, March 11. Senator .'eii Davis, of Arkapsns. lib-d with I be -cere ary of tlie senate, a stale mei'i thai in hi- campaign for re eled ion, be stient $i'iL'o.,iii, New I'o-t oa'-lei'. a-!nii:gi;oii. Man lc 1 1 . , (;!iar!' s S l'.,i:';:.- today .s. it)..poiiitei. I".' niast.-r al l.itta iccl.. wen . j". .'.Ics--yck . r. ..i.., ii . FOUR ALLEGED BLIRID TIGERS OKOER ARREST The police- base boon busy today running down wbiskiv -sellers. : So far .hey have s'iee(....di d in landing' four .alleged tigers. They are: Tom Morris, who runs a livery stalde on Kust Mar; in street-: Silas Kdwards. wbo runs a grocery store on South Wilmington street: Wiiliani Terry, an eiaplo;ee ol iho 'railroad shops, and C. B. King Morris, - Kdwnrds and Terry are charged with whiskey selling and King is charged with be ing a runner, that is a person .who delivers ihn.. whiskey for .. another l'1'1''- .Thd'e are one or two more war rants uuNsiitd as vet, but will lie served as soon as the parties tan be apprehended. Virginia Hepublicali-. Ultimas Vista. Va., March 11. -The tenth (list rid republican con vention elected liobt. A. Fulwiler of Staunton, and Geo. A. Ifivercouib of Rath, delegates to the national con vention. They are Instructed lo Tall. Aged Man Sentenced 'For Murdiir. Calhoun, Ga., March 11. Andrew King, a farmer, age "S, who pleaded euiliy to stabbing his sin-in-law, Itohert Keet, .will spend the next ten yours of his life on the cimlu gaus;. King said ho intended to kill the entire Keet family, IHEJPflER Will Make Address Tonight to Citizens of Raleigh at Chamber of Commerce AT STUDENTS' NIGHT Public. Invjeil to (be Cliainlier of Ciini'iiercc Tonigbt to Hear Dr. S. . C. Mitchell, President of the I m 'virsily bl' South Carolina Spoke At 'ialiein.icle Last. Night, the c-ca-'on Being Student's .Nigli Heard . P.y Large Congregation Inspiring .Message, With Work as The (General .Theme. Dr. S. C. MiUiiell, president of the t niversity of South Caro lina, will speak tonight before the members of the : chamber of commerce, on civic improve ment. As bistorian, writer, lec turer anil scholar. Dr. Mitchell ranks high among leaders of thought, anil his message to night iviil he one that should appeal to all persons interested in the development of their city. The meeting will lie held in the rooms in the Hollemaii building. The public is invited. ?- V- -' Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president of the l iiiversity of South Carolina, spoke last night, in the Baptist Tabernacle. This was the third series ot the stu dents' night, and the Tabernacle was crowded to overflowing. The services were opened by Dr.. Mitchell, who 'read prtrt "of the ninth chapter 'of. St. John, which tells of Jesus' restoration of 'the sight of a blind n:an and in which Jesus said: "I am the light of the world." Dr. A.- M. Sims, tiie venerable ex-pastor' of the Tabernacle, led a short, but impressive prayer.- Prof. Guatav llagedorn and Mr. W, F, Belts sang "Forever.'1 - -. Bev. ('. K. Maddry made the an nounconients, among them was Hie week of prayer. Dr. T. P. Harrison, of A. and M., !nt rod u'e.ed Dr. ylitclieii with the fol lowing: '"Thou hast beeii faithful in a. f;w things, 1 will make thee ruler, over many tilings." He quoted the above in coniieclion with. Dr. Mitch ell '.s .work in Virginia, where he made an impression on Ibe whole educational ssicm of that, state. "And: yl'eii the l'niersitydi' South Carolina needed a man at its head, what .:;: more natural than it should turn to. Virginia for a lead ''''" KiirMier be said. "I am not. saying ibe,. Ihincs as eulogy, but H.'oiniitued on Page Three.) si . u; mi I iciAi s- ti;i i P L John 1'. Parsons, the former coun sel and member of the executive committee, of the . American Sugar Belining Coinpiiuy, who with other otlicials of the company, I now on trial In tin I' tilted States district court In New Vork city, charged with entering into a conspiracy to form monopoly In violation of the Sher man nuti-trust law. Parsons Is known as (he ''Father of the Sugm; Trust." .. , . iVf I
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 11, 1912, edition 1
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