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' , - - ' 0 T - Associated Press Service. Associated Press Service. Vol. LXXI. No. 50. The Weather EAIN. RALEIGH, N. C.y TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1912. LAST EDITION PKICE FIVE CENTS. Doible the Number of Paid V Subscribers.- In ILaJeigh of ewspaper any Other FATE W. GOSS 13 RELEASED Triple Death Case Practically At End So Far As Young Durham Man Is Concerned HE MET ALL EVIDENCE Hail Numerous Witness Who Swore To His Having Various Artiele Long; Ref ore Three Reason Men Slot Dentil in Frank Wilson's ITace Very Nature, of Wilson's l'laee, Made Investigation All the Store Neeessary, nir.l. Officers Hit) -Duty in Inserting Probe, Public Will Agree. Fate V. (loss, of Durham, was 'discharged last night by Associate Justice Piatt O. Walker from cus tody, it being clear to all that the young man had met overwhelmingly the evidence presented by the state in the matter of the death of the three Benson men, who died in Frank Wilson's place on February 4 or 5. It was 8 o'clock last night before 'he habeas corpus hearing was concluded, and at this point, the, justice stated that young t'.oss' de fense was conclusive. Solicitor Mor ris then said he would recommend that the 51,1100 bond, under which Maynard Moseley was held, bo re funded. This means that the death of the Reason men, so far as Fate lloss is concerned, will not reach the su perior court. Young (loss establish ed beyond a doubt, that he owned the watch, fob, pictures and pistol weeks before It. A. Johnson, 11. T. Porter and Fred Jernigan, sojourn ing for a "night a'l Frank Wilson's place, were asphyxiated with illumi nating gas. As was stated in The Times yesterday, young Goss had numerous witnesses from Durham, and they identified every piece of property belonging to him. There was nothing to the rase against him, with the evidence he produced for the deler.se. The prosecution had depended on the testimony of (loss' former friends people with whom he asso ciated in Ualeigh and witnesses from Reason. They were (Jess' ' -. friends ' who. first intimated to the constable, coroner and solicitor that Coss might know something about the affair. They told of his "un easiness," .of his .getting up during the night, and witnesses from lien s'::! identified the articles found in Ins poKs'-'ssion. I'ftdor such conditions the coro ner's jury could not reasonably be c.vpc'tod to do 'otherwise t It (It com mit to jail. l-ndt cross-examination, however, (loss' attorneys. Vonhiderti- ; b!y weakened the prosecution, and brought out the strong points for the defense. In order that there shall be no misunderstanding about the matter, it should he repeated that young (loss produced witnesses who vindicated him completely. His defense was thorough. I'lidcr Other Circumstances. :.ad the men died at :otne other place under the same circumstances, the natural inference would have been that 'death was due to an acci dent. In the case of Wilson's place, however, people were ready to be lieve anything, and the officers fell It necessary to probe thoroughly. The reputation of Frank Wilson, and the questionable nature of hie restaurant and apartment business, made an Investigation all the more necessary. Victim of CirciliiiNtiinrci? That -a business such as Frank ''W'ilson's, was said to be, should be conducted : in the very center of Raleigh, made It alt the more In cumbent on the officers to probe. And they probed. Young (loss, it would appear, 'was merely the Victim of circumstances and a questionable environment. KNOX AT SAX SALVADOR Round of Sperliil ' Function Leaves Tomorrow. San Salvador, March 12. The round of official functions -In honor of Secretary Knox's visit continued today. An army dress parade fea tured the program. Tonight the American vlsltolrs will be the guests at a presidential ball In the Casino. This is the final function of Knox's ptay. He leaves tomorrow. DlMllli CASES TODAY Before Judge Ander- son the Indicted Men's EIGHT NOT PRESENT i-'oilj-six of the Fifty-four Indicted Men Present Attorney Made .Mo.. ti ':t to (Juash Indictment lint Was Interrupted by Judge 'Who Told Him That His Content ion Was Absurd Judge Saitl frefendants Would Never ; to Trial Without n -Thorough Vnderstaiuling of tile Charge. Indianapolis, Ind.. '-.March'' 1 2. De murrers to Indictments-, against forty-six defendants in the govern ment's prosecution 'of '.he alleged dynamiting conspiracy, were tiled be fore Judge Anderson by the indicted men's counsel when "hey were ar raigned in federal court. Eight of tlie fifty-four defendants were not present.'- Flijah Zolin. of Chicago, one of the defense attorneys, began argument. -in support of the motion to quash indictments on the ground that many of them charged the same offense of conspiracy to transport explosives from state to state il legally. . Tile judge interrupted Zolin with the statement that, any motion to quasi) the. indictments on the ground t f confusing multiplicity "was ab surd." "These defendants will never go (o trial without a ' thorough under standing, of what they are charged with," said the court. "They will not be embarrassed or confused in this court. The motion is overruled." Prominent among the indicted men in court 'were': Frank Ryan, of Chi cago, president of the Iron Workers' Association; John T. liiitlrr, of liuf falo, first vice presirent, and Her bert S. Hockton, of Detroit, second vice president stud acting socrefary ireastiror. In McManigal's confession I lerkin appears ' as" the traveling., superjn i"inlcn of the "dynamiting squad" and custodian of the depositories of explosives in western Pennsylvania, at Tiffin, Ohio, and other points. YET ANOTHER SUIT Mr. W. E. Stinson Against Commissioners slis For Salary Fur Si veil Month.', of I'liexpire'l Term as lload Super intendeiit Claims lie foul. I .Not Re Removed Without Cause. Sir. W. 1C. Stinson, wh.i was ousted from the office of superintendent of roads by "the present .board of coiin y commissioners, has begun a stilt igalnst the coinmissioiiers to recover lamages in the sttiu of $875, the .nio'in; lie alleges is due him for seven months' salary from May 1, 1911. to the first : Monday In De cember, 1911, when his term would have expired, as he claims. Sir. Chas. IV Hurrls is attorney, for Sir. Stinton. The complaint sets out the two road laws the one under which Mr. Stinson held his office and the one under which the commissioners se lected another man and seeks to show that Mr. Stinson was removed without cause. After his successor was elected he rerelved pay for a month's salary. He was elected by the commissioners to fill out the un expired term of yie late W. G. Allen, wlioi would have gone out of-office the first Monday In December had ho lived, and tinder the provisions of this act, the superintendent of roads could not be removed except for misconduct, malfeasance in office or neglect of duty, none of which the complaint says, Mr. Stinson, wan itillty of. Mr. H. G. Holding, now county auditor, was first elected to the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Allon, but 'Mr. Holding declined to qualify, and Mr. W. L. Wlggs was chosen. The title of the office under a new art was changed to "general supervisor of roads," but It Is claim ed that the records show that Mr. Wlggs was elected "road superin tendent,", the office held by Mr. Stinson. 1 W-:, ' C 1. i i i pi,i: .'ilove in the cc'itvr is Judge Were r.rraiguetl. Oi! h:s lett is (.. Ni is Ch:irlcs . .Mille r. I tilled SCHes are the three duel defendants. Ii'lt iilid Herbert S. Moikm. ol l.etroi:. I THE STATE Mexican RevakiMy Leader Visited In Asheville Check Flasher (Special to Tlie Tinieu. ) : Aslieville, ,M i i h I -' ' I're.Js distiaiches ai'.iuj'.'.ni -d yester day tiioniiug that. I'aldo l.avin, luad of the revolutionary forces.-in the 'i'orreon district of -Mexico, had ben wounded and .captured yesterday by t lit;' federal troops a I tinniest Tahfio. Several, yeiirs-. ago Mr. l.avin, ..ihet; a Noting instill spent s -val weelis in this city and be' is si ill pleasantly leJiienibe'red b fr.ietiils h'e made here at that tin. i', i1 It wliotii he ha.; cot:: t.iunier.ietl I'rt-m time i.i lime si ne.; toing liai-V. ';. I .a vii! iistd his fr .!"!. Jiit-i: ''iui'--" teres, l:a T i "ii in r.chool in .Mis jissipid, ii'"i ihe -ylln'i 1 1 '. el' l i'' ' out in Xc .i tirteans and i In -ir l'a::i ilies orden ii thetir to otu'e to Aclie ville and stay while uri.i::g-u!cnt:-were made for theaj to eiiter an other i-.c'.iool. Wiiiie lie!1" h-e ypen; considvald" I inie '-nhour the . t'.:r.i 'U N'ews 'oliiee.' l.avin is siid to i.;oe some Indian liliHid in hint.. They remained he;'.- about thre" nionlhs and linii vm-iH to a bo. school at Ithica. N. . I wo ol tim e fetors have bet-n . received trout hint by friends' here. A few days ago a man of iavora'd" appearance called at a business PABLO A ft house In the citv and contracted an account to the unioiint oi SI and in payment ho tendered a check for $9 drawn .on the First .National bank of Marion. 1 he name signed to the check was - (icorge Cowan and the check was made pavaldo to Ihe firm with whom lie bad coutracied the debt. lie Wits given $ in change and the check was deposited with a local bank. In the regular course it was received at. the Marion bank and w-as returned with the pencilled note, "No such account on our books." i The firm communicated with Sheriff Hay of McDowell county and ho returned the - information thai there wes no such man in the town of Marlon and that mail addressed lo Cowan at Marlon. It.' F. D. No. 2. had noU been delivered and iiutt there Is no No. 2 route at Marion. The description given of (lie man 1b that he is about five feet and 10 Inches high; has light hair and blue eyes. Is clean shaven, and what would be called a well-groomed man, who might bo placed In the drummer class; seemed to be about .15 years of ac.e, was, rather, slow In his speech; wore a black stllT hat and overcoat of black or dark gray, 1 TAt m sift s ni s; of DV.v'.T; ctss?:.5ATois. It:: i t P. Andrrse i. ,.; tl:e -e:tei,u C ri. J-e!oi-e wiioio Pie -I. :,.i. n.s v(::r, Haidv. rhiel ' "iiiiscl Kir Me ii:il:: tr I umou ini ii ::ii:l mi lin- t i lit district attorney, v. '! is prevmliiig the ::o". i i uiu ri! s i-qu' liidow to )!Uit. J. I. -i:l. r. ol lt:;;)ao; Irfiik SI. I:an. pr i siiu nt ol Hi union :afi LEca m. THEIR PiA'IOFATTACK Wicdi-iiT.,o.:'. v.- Ml 12. Af'ef a .. ... onfereiHi , bet.' .-n l'reside,!t 'I':'.! ' . en.iii.r I't.:':". .nrec'inr ii"i'..ey, of the Tafi eie: ..,r--.n li'iveaii a'ld See rettiry llille.:. beeame. known tin; lierea't i'er i !:' lit -rsiry. end of . lb" 'liii bureau n::: ! f,,t Itidul'.'e i:i i"'-,u:-aiitien li.iir i;: ;" : .elts on Col. - Itoime veli or tli" nn i itpporlia' hi in.. The president ii'.stMi i! that the i : l 1 1 .... 1 o: .tiae'i lie I'iisiti.i me'd. While no d-i:-lilo plan of i a -i iiaign was made pub- lie it wes , I bat T:tfi h-'ad'er.- would de'. i :' i1' atieuiioii. !:::.. y io such i.-::-.i i lie 1 1 1 i i leriu re call of jaii:';e: decisions, ";,inl i(! tjtiemiotis' of : inn.it .i ii i ere. !. . Wa.dt: ate ;,,,i,i- .'d a ;'-" ' e.'Hi'r.i.y. l-'i: ' t ,i site ;' li.i'ie-' :'n .:;s-. eiuii-nir:, i''i'l i-ll f: l i-ln.y a '-mi M ii.' t' ji. : . I j f i in'l i.,l I. i';a y st oi:?:: i Mioit i i:ik i: Al"i'!iev l- linn ."s ' W..c..!!!i i.nia eis. Mt-iTiSMl, ill': nV. - I list ,-!, I fall I. ! Ii : S -illY I ie of I be ;!'" eliar.-ii-tc ; i .-. of 'the - Inyi'" f;:i u ( . and ' om: let! ei I ll ..';r- : :.ni! ail" ' mi -in:. s. Man h V:. --i,;i: I ! Miii-il!-!! :i!ii Civil i.-i i i ii ii Fed. 'al :'-.! oi j neing i i. i! in 1 '. j eouri i l oi -' ' t j '.-.I ie(- i, we e se . l;i V. -M-y .1. .1. Harline j 'rV cont'iiit Ii e,.' y. I n '"ir allej.eil iulalinll in as 'IV.vnut, d"- loiio. nisnrn n mmi :r mam If GERMAN STRIKE llerlin . March 12. Clashes h"- we-'ii s'liiiefH. police and non yi'ikers ,ii e reported from niaav coal ci nleis. Near Hanihorn a mob of tvi tlini -.iiid strikers stoned and Hied ien! -v at two score police men, injuring- live, The police charged ii m drawn sabres, injur ing many. A luilli'ier in ( iisuuli i let were im porter 111 O'lier localities, where tlie police used sabres, dispersing tlie angry moln, The strike -Is -making progress in all districts. The own ers Invited tli- miners' representa tives to unci in 'conference -tomorrow.' Mr. Fvoretip Whitaker Is vbdtinf. his brother,' Mr. J. A. Whitaker, on North 8'reet. 1 ---- , y -": , . ..''-..'-;-' i vJi.-rVt -' J1?'- ' '! 's;V-''&f ;." .- 5;' t-!v :r -:r: r '"-- ::.' : ' Will Discuss With FaWic School Te..neis ti 'tiers of-Sanitation- : 'I he . regular. . t;:.';i.i h!v iit'ceting ( I he Wake I niiii l y ..:T.:y-;i! ; : O I e ll-.Id ill t Ii- atM'illl: ill!!;. l.!: j !;a ' ::. ii i'yi b" m ii.rd .,,iy .. d.: j , v. !)' public anil v-ill '.ii i! -vi:!i lii'..i.:i: nialt.ei-:; aad t : t - jii.iiiic K'hools p;.r lieiiiarly. Arier ll;e --papers h ;t ' i-'een presented. 'lie Woiiiiiti's Club will starve, l'ei'ri .-.",: Mi'.i i s, I';' pers. 'v. ii I"-.; liliel.-d in iv.-e1e- li.'illlleS o:i"-i: TJi'! !; He 1 ; -1 i i id ie y:,' Ml. il li!."i i inn- lie 1 1 I i :i" I :i I I li I.-. i.i. a 1.1' t ; : i . ; . s i 1 1 , i:n! I I- I ?.r'iM I: - .v.," 1 . V-i i.i,; " '! i hi i :.d : ; ,;. ., ,ii,--ri"ii . J ir. . ! M.-r. 1 -ly .:-:;,: :-.! ' ; ,'in ::i i- ;.ei., Di:- I U ;en;- Il" .- "i iM'-.e ;1 In- I ::.-.- i I i'HI i;i' y. i 1 1, i -- . :.m;m. !' t :.;:: . I ii pel : in!: 1).,. I Ii" i'u v sicia u I'm C ii , ay in;:; I lise," :-e's ; and Xm.-envi. ei;i ! : i is. ii. , . . 'y. C-,:-iv.iii ii, V-.:..,.;;-"-- 'lire. t '-i.ei-ie. i.j.i v;:pj.'s.!.i i:.''!iii! Fi.;' I Hiay lite l ei;. eytiii i, :'.:.;; sieal i!e :.:( . .-i.-'-'-r,- ..,! I.a:iy :., Ct.,r.' (:!.!. v i a :'i;: , li,:. ry ti 'iri'.iir.'HIlt I'nei'.; . !ry Jelin A. i'ei -r. il. im,! s i;;:s nv i ii in i ;:i !. Man li d veil i t - lie lloine l-.arli I. veiling-. Mills liil.iM If. 'X-'w. Vurk, ' M ;c;e!. 1-. -Wilfred i';e-eia. an' x iii'pWmeii't g nt. re eeiiiiy. ordered by a inagisl rale to lie a; lii:n:e W'i: a his v i:"e t", ,-ry iiiuhi b..' : n't li.ek. ei,"' ami killed' him ii i"d,iy. 1 1" had had' doliiesi ie ti i t ti-ill and Ihe court had gien him He clioiec hi. a w'orkhoiisc senience or (lie !i o'c'oi'k si-lietlnle. lie left an iol" i'-:'l:!!:.iii' Ids act. but . --'frieiiils sa l:e werri'd lest lie infringe, on the court's onb '. lie was 4ii vear- Slide 'J.ll'UI Worth of Jewel-. Atlanta, .March 1 -.-Jewels valued at over iwo bons:intl dollars disaii lien red last night from the apim ti'i nls of Sirs. Helen ' Uoseboo'n, of Chicago, who is stopping nt. n. local hotel. The shock of losing her dia mond;', .made the woman, ill. Ponn of the stolen articles were lieirloonii;, Xew .S;tnnMi Cabinet, .Madrid. March l:--The Spanish rnblnol t'oslgned yesterday, and w,v reconsi It tiled today. I'remlwr Canale Jas retains the leadership. it mm BOLD I cePEii ravois lr tsative RcferenBa V n end Sys It n An 9f Evolution EE J'JCKUL RECALL .itl::iin .1 ti ti: :;-; s l.rian SuraU. I.e l'i re i Ik- O'ii i mi' . il in (ilia! mii- leli.'i.-.ll !elh- I brill Ills ie s ol Vi.il- ii'j ;i on-. .1 il ini id!:r euee -llei v.eeit i he t.ecall and lui pearliii'i'iit t. p!a:; " ii Accol (hug to Mr. Ilvuitr tea- lielievs lie c.itl. ln-li:id ol .Menacing the .liidiriai v iii Iniio t'. e its I liai - aetl I'. . ('ul'-iiiili;;'. . ().. Man i 1 - William Jenii'.-iics l!!'an ya" the (Miio con :: ii Hi iou.il I'on (nt ion his- views of ii" i!i..l,ii::! of a ( ;n;;-l it a t ion. liryan la tit i;ei t'.ie ' nil ia I i e.- referendum ...lei re-.-all. ;-a- ing the 'recall is an evolution- Trt'ber than a, revolution. Ilrj'a'i raid the only liilierenee be t in tlie reiall and "unpeacliment, IV 'shiit ia ii'iiieaelitiii'iit the trial is I'e.ii' a iidi!; ti'i' ol'icialy, while re call jilaci :-: the d"'-"-ision in the hands ;m ill" people, Ciiaiupi'ining.. the' in itial ami ,r(.'t-reli'lui:i, Mryan as- .:: rll'l!: ' "Kxperience has shown that our . .1 eir 's li-d'eets an" not In I lie I leo pie 1 1 1 em., ( V( s Imt in those. y who ::; tin:-, a: l epre:;eii t at ives of the, peo ple, embezzle power, and. turn to their o v. ii ad van i age, t lie a vithoi'i! y given i'heni for. .idvauciag the pub lie welfare. '' ' Concerning the recall of judges 'r;.nti saitl In- believed the recall in y' lid- of -aeaacing the inilejie'udelice uf US' j : li'-eiry is more, li'.-c-ly to im-pi-cne (!;" '-i:;;:-aei:-r '!' i hose, w ild ot --tiui jn-iy iai'y p;isi! Urns. I -.-.n ' '. latin s !ni! l. li' ri !),'' i--l arch ; 1 - - i.iemi'iiailts IjVy.' r airi Solinil., of .the 'army ,'i i-'inaiils e:n'iy were severely injur 'ii. w-hile' I'Mi'i'iu ini; military recoil fad ' anee in a iiijrlein monoplane. '; ;.. !i (iii r sl -feed ' while'- the . ma- yi;ie x,:. ; ;:! a high' alt ill'.do, 'the .-eiiiiyiaii ' dashed., heavily, to tin .:-ot:!i:l and wv .-mushed. CHANGE II PATENT 11 Several Fii's to Curb Mopo- hz)'Z Pwcr l;ii:.: u ''i -1 'i e mi- I itnit .'-lel il..v.-iu.l I i.e .1 i- ,i'f W ,'hk s Ap in . I lei ,i". i.a Has lieniii'd ! I I i,. ; - li: ! !.ii i - i Mill. ','.'.. .i ii, ,; ".i. .i;ir.li 1- : - S"-e.ra! l Hs 1-1 .ii l'-:ti.c 'iiK'ifipollziua power ,-f ,i,',i"iils in "i- iiiipa!..'i!t;i. iirMcles u I'-'1 ;:i lye: ai'ing !;ile!"etl li'ia yi':,e:..' I,. --gaii t-i V l.t v,- -lye in', eon-rr-s ':;... Soti.e o!d bills MTi i - '. ; : I i ' 'u and new' ones v-er-: ilni'l'i,- in j-e p. ;;.;-" -to Chi -I .1 list ill V'-.'liiie'-y : ;r.iie:,l t'. ll" C('!-.eres te . liaiit'." --the la v., vvliieli a majority 'tin- , i it'- i itii'-l fieiiid yi.yi r day. pnie !:..-;eirees practically. .. in-.-ii-ii-liti j! Aliegi-;: . ..recai-d(ng-' tin i-'.a:i:iei- i- i Pieh their patents may lie t:-i.-d. ' I'iltelll : ( '(1111 111 issioili'l X.ixue .re:ia:eii a bill .to amend Ce I , -... ",.;.!; nit i'.y may no!-. Iit!pis I' li r n!-; nail;; ions iipnn Ihe.' purchasers- iii their paletileil article f'eha'ore Cure may iiiifoiiuee a::ait the. ia.', preseil'i'tl to cotlgre: -t i,;s! y ea:-, 1 1 :.' 1: 1 ;: tj tig "license re - t-:, linn., " in the :i!le 'of .'the pa- Hi ntitor -. I!:-'!?- n, (jiatrnian of the .'( Male pa'cnl - committee, and litem ii r of ihe house pat ills committee eprc:-. ed Minnetf, since the conrt't it i Imoii. as willing 10 net prompt ly jviiy ii iiii'iiii iii'-ni oi ine iniiein laws !,greed tijion, will contain in some form, a blow at the compara tively rccept plan of putting a 11 Censt! vestricMon on the use of pa tented article- sold, by patentees Itepf 'sentat ive Littleton, after con ferring witli ('omnilfsiotier, Moore announced be would Introduce a bill seeking the limit the sweepln). power given lo patentees by the court h decision, I. B. WHITSON IS PARDONED Was Rlan Who Escaped to Kentucky and Was Betrayed By Rival After Seventeen Years INTERESTING CHAPTER Con vlcl ion. Sentence, Escape, Re capture anil Pardon of 'Mitchell Coiiulv Man. One Most, ItonittJitlc in Annals or Xorth Carolina (,u ei inn- or Kentucky, Where Wliiison Made (iood C'itizen, Was Among Large Number Requesting I'ai'.-lon ousiu of Slain Man Thinks Sonii -body Else Did the Killing. Thomas M. Whitson, whose sen nee to death for murder in Mitch ell countv nianv years ago, subse- Hieiif commutation to thirty years, . together with ins escape trom the K'liitetitiary shortly after begin img ins si'iiience. has formed a rather romantic chapter in North trolina s criminal annals, need no longer fear a church or business aval, lie was granted a conditional lardon todav by Governor Kitchin, ind lie mav now return to his home n Kentucky, without danger of be ing surrendered to tlie officers.. Mr. Whitson was convicted in the piing o! 1SH-. of murder there be ng no second degree murder at-that inie and his sentence was commut d to thirty years. Shortly after be ng sentenced he escaped from pri on .and' went to Kentncky, where ne lived well and became a good (liizen. A business or church rival bet raved htm. The governor of Kentucky was among tne hundreds of people in Tiie two states asking that the par don be granted. A cousin o the sun man does not. believe Mr. Whitson did the killing. In bis reasons for pardon, Gov- mot-.Kiiehin says: l!"iisons lor I'ai'don. I'lisotier and another were tried tor murder.. At first trial jurv re in rued it verdict of murder in second (1: yree. but a: that lime there was io such .offense in this state. After- lieit!!! sent- hack and deliberating for wo davs thev tailed to agree and a a. it rial waa ordered. At the next court tiies were convicted. Another 'arty also charged with the crime r scaned and was afterwards' killed n :nl ir:!iiiia. The other convict was' pardoned in ism;. Prisoner -eaned ; rom state's prison, went to iieiitiieUy and then' lor seventeen ' ea,s lived a good citizen, being ac ive in educational and religiotiR t 'U-1:. About hi teen 'months ago he .as n-inii-ied io the. state's prison am Iiorit ics who proceeded to have- H'l ' al l fed mid placed liacl; in 1'lir gmt.r'nor of Knt ticky, ci't ing attorney in (he uere prisoner lived in Ken d manv other repulahlo pre: iniil ; a n iii.ens there ret-omniend his par :nn. Ihe -ailiciior : who tried him ml iiiMidrcils oi oilier citizens of '1 iiciu 11 .ashy for his pardon.' Tho rial :i tlae is dead, A first cousin :t' the s'ai.n man thinks prisoner did mi do tr.e hilling and recommends irtien. An uncle and several other nn-men who proserin ed the case ;')'! i ci-iin iiieiiii par!on. I pardon i isoner on condition that he remain .tv-a!ii.iiling and of gaod behavior." mil t imlerence Again. 1 .(in don . March 12. Disputants in he liiitisn coal war, which threw en oi employment tyvo million men ia I'.iigland. .Scotland and Wales, and caused great suffering among the iiipulaiion. met again today in con fci'elice. District Juilge Iteslgns. iisbiiigton. March 12. -Alexis C. Angell. 1 nited States district Inrien af lite eastern -district 'of Michigan, it. Detroit, forwarded his resignation to I resideiit Talt. Ills reason is un known. Angel was appointed .1 ul v 1 . lull. In Minnesota "Wet." Minneapolis. March 12, Citizens il aim Minnesota towns are voting )it tlie "tvet" or "dry" question, Onq iiundred and seventy-five towns are wet," one hundred and twenty-five 'li'." ' i ote Tniiff Rill Thursday. Washington, March 12. SenaU finance committee has abandoned ihe intention do act on the house tenl ftirlfP 1,111 t... I,,.' n.,.l n . , ... ,v,u.,, bum 6nvu iy vote Thursday. ll v. rr u I L 5 f ' rf M , i- v.. w If" 6- r r 1 1 T
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 12, 1912, edition 1
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