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Cat Associated Press Service. Associated ft ex Press Service. Vol. LXXI. No. 104. WEATHER Unsettled. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1912. LAST EDITION. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Dovible the Number of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper IM REPUBLICANS HERE Chairman Morehead and Secretary Grissom Among First to Reach Raleigh For the Gathering ot Delegates Tomorrow ROOSEVELT CROWD WILL BE IN RING Belief Prevails That the Colonel's Followers Will Not Itest Content With TnkinK Everything in Sight, as Their .Numbers Enable Them iu Do, Hut May Change Plan of Organization and Send Chnirman Morehead and National ('i)iniiiil teemaii Dunean l'p Political Halt River Zeli Vance Walser .May He ..New Chairman, According to Dopes! crs, and Klchmond Pearson Nntimal Committeeman Conven tion to .Meet Promptly at Noon. Hon. John M. Morehead, chair man of the republican state execu tive committee, and Mr. Gilliam Grlssom, secretary, arrived in the city today from Spray and have taken rooms at the Yarborough prepara tory to the state convention to morrow. Many other prominent re publicans, most of them-, wearing Hoosevelt badges or buttons, assem bled here during the day and the lob : hies of the hotels are alive with pol iticians. With the gathering here of so many leaders the talk was natur ally of the probable action of the convention tomorrow. The most ardent Taft supporter was bound to admit without equivocation that. Colonel Roosevelt , had a ten-to-one advantage over the president. The Roosevelt: crowd are simply in the ring, dancing around the hat, with a knife ready for any scalp that gets In the way. The Hoosevelt men have the weapons and may essay to use them. May Retire Mr. Morehead. It is the belief that an effort will be made to change the plan of organ ization whereby the-convention will not only elect the four delegates and alternates at large, as it was called to do, but will select a new chair man. Mr.- Morehead has not been a Hoosevelt man never in his waking hours or dreams has he favored the ex-preBident, and the dope Is that the Roosevelt men will remove him from the scene of action. It Is contended by1 his friends that he has not used his poslton to dominate, but they are not counting on this to save him. Hon. Zeb Vance Walser of Lexington, state manager for Colonel Roosevelt, aspires to be chairman, It Is declared, and his friends think his services entitle him to the honor. Hon. Richmond Pearson, the father of the Roosevelt movement In this state, would make a good man for national committeeman, his friends say, und they see no reason why he should uot relieve Hon. E. C. Duncan of the distinction. Former Senator Marlon Butler would like mighty well to be national committeeman, and 'he will be found working for that job. The Oppositon, All these plans presuppose that Colonel Roosevelt will get the nom ination for president. "Now wouldn't we be In a dickens of a fix," asked o Taft man tnilav. "II we should have a complete Roosevelt organiza tion and the Colonel should be de feated?" That will be the position of the opponents to a change In the management of the party two yoarB, and with this sentiment they hote to avert a catastropne. ' The MovIiik Finger. Those of the Duncan persuasion tho hnnriwrltner on the wall, but ihv nrn unable ' Interoret It. The moving linger v 4 continue tracing its characters . U tno tnousanu iit delegates Ini bret their mean ing. Some of Mr. puncan's friends seem fearful that he Is slated to go with Mr. Moreneaa, oom laii men. But they say Mr, Duncan is not ' wii.i-vinir Nn tnnn hAfl larger bus iness enterprises depending on him and he will have plenty to do In case the convention should give the honor to another man. This same, hand writing I spelling out something for Chairman Morehead too, some of his friends fear, but they are like wise not able to decipher the char- acters. IIomIh of Fears. Hno hauls fni tho belief Ihflt both MoRrn Morehead and Duncan are slated to retire though the coupling of their names lie re does not mean than they are any better political friends by reason of the proximity of decapitation Is that a resolution was prepared to be Introduced lu the Fifth district congressional conven tion, which was held in Greensboro this afternoon, declaring that it was the sense of that body that a new chairman and a new national com mitteeman should be elected. There was no doubt here that a Roosevelt crowd would fail to pass u resolu tion In favor of Roosevelt men against two Taft supporters. Don't Like Pearson and Walser. The warcry of tho Morehead fol lowing in the convention will he that Hie election of Mr. Walser over Mr. Morehead will .mean that bet ter friends of Mr. Duncan will be in the saddle. They say that .Messrs. Pearson and Walser would lie more acceptable to Mr. Duncan than Mr. Morehead, and those who are acijuainted with Mr. Dunean are frank to admit that almost anybody would be as pleai'iug to him as the .Morehead-liutlor organization. ; To Open at Noon. Chairman- Morehead will call the convention to order in the auditori um promptly at noon tomorrow There will be no set speeches.. A committee-on 'credentials- will be ap pointed, and while it is out the new state committee will have perfected its organization. A -motion' will be made toinuke this organization permanent, but the convention may call some other person to the chair and proceed with the business at hand. The Wake County Contest. Among the contests that the con vention will be called on to settle will be the fight between the An drews and Butler factions in Wake county. Col. J. C. L. Harris is con fident that the convention will sus tain the action of the Andrews men', and Mr. Lester F. Butler is equally as confident that his side will win. Auditorium Decorated. A view of the interior of the audi torium, with its beautiful decora tions, Is a sight worth seeing. It was the admiration of many repub licans today. Pretty flags, numerous banners and bunting are so spread as to give a most pleasing effect to the large inerlor. The large build ing will doubtless be filled tomor row. THE HICHESOX CASK Executive Council W ill Meet Tomor row to Hear Governor's Suggest ion Boston, May 14. The executive council which has power to save Clarence V. T. Richeson from pay ing the extreme penalty for murder ing Avis Linnell, meets at noon to morrow. If the governor is satisfied from the alienists' reports that a reasonable doubt exists regarding Richeson's responsibility, he has the power to refer the petition for com mutation of sentence to the council with or without suggestion. The governor has no power to order a stay, reprieve or commutation with out the consent of the majority of the council. If the petition is referred to the council the matter .first will be con sldered by the pardon committee of the council, which may hear test! many and consider what evidence the governor has to submit, after which, report is made to the council. Dr. L. V. Brlggs' report is the only one on file with the governor. Its nature Is secret. The other alienists Drs. Stednian, Tutele and Frost will submit their reports to the gov ernor before the council meets to morrow. Maryland Delegate Divided Even, Baltimore, May 14. The state re publican convention met this after noon to reconcile the apparently contradictory results of the recent primaries. The Taft and Roosevelt leaders reached a tentative agree ment that 8 of Maryland's 16 dele gates be named by Roosevelt men and 8 by Taft supporters. Anthracite Convention, Wilkesbarre, May 14. The con vention of anthracite miners, called to consider the proposed new wage arrangements, held a brief session thig morning. NaOonal President White was chosen president of the convention. Five hundred delegates are present. Tennessee Republican Convention Nashville, May 14.; The Taft fac tion of the Tennessee republicans claimed control of tho state conven tion which assembled at noon.' The selection of four delegates from the state at Urge will complete the dele gutlon of twenty-four to Chicago convention. lit MP.S. -IOW C. Cl'XEO. All s. Joan C. ( unco. I lie lainous woman automobile racer, is consid erably upset over licr recent acci dent, "because ol the tact that the little hoy whom her car struck is not liUelv lo recover. Mrs. ( unco was driving lici- car at a leisurely puce aion' a inoioiigoiaic leaning from New York to Yonkers. w lieu she ran into a boy, about twelve years old. ; Mrs. Cuneo picked the boy op and rushed with him in li el- car to the nearest hospital where .she ordered that no expense be spared in f'ivin- the youngster every attention. The physicians hold out little hope for the lad's recovery, end the fair auto enthusiast is. in a state of distraction. SEVENTH DISTRICT ALL FOR ROOSEVELT (Special to The Time:;.! Lexington, . N."- (V May. M.'-rThe republicans of the seventh congres sional district held their convention here today. It was presided over by Leonard Vyne of 'Wilkes. Mr. J. Tilden lledrick, of Davidson, and Hon. C. II. Cowles, of. Wilkes were named as delegates to the national convent ion and ' Instructed to vote for Roosevelt for president as long as his name is before the conven tion. - Clarence Call, of Wilkes and John T. Cameron, of Richmond, made a hard tight for President Taft but. were able to poll less than eight votes. Mr. Roosevelt, had one hun dred and fifty votes.:. General Z. V. Wiilsor, was endorsed lor delegate at large to the national convention, l'OK ROOSEVELT Second District Instructs for the Colonel To Have Another Race. Scotland Neck, May 14. It was learned here late yesterday after noon that the republican convention for the second-congressional district held at Hobgood, near here, instruct ed the delegates to the state conven tion for former President Roosevelt. It could not lie ascertained who was nominated for congress, if any one. Inquirier ovnr the .long distance tele phone elicited no Information. The Roanoke Racing Associtaion has announced that another big race will be pulled off at their race track on Wednesday, .May 22. There will be three races, as follows: A 2:30 trot o:' pare, best 3 in 5, free-for-all, best 3 in 5, roadsters race, best 2 in 3. The races pulled off hero n few weeks ago proved a big succe.is and as a consequence much Interest is being manifested in the approaching event. : Tlern!s Advance on" Rebels. El Paso, Tex , May 14. General lluerk, commanding tho federal troops, with headquarters at Cono joE, jecently abandoned by the rebels ordered nn advance on the main body of Orozco's army at Kscalon and Rulluuo. Ten Inches of Snow, Denver, May 14.- Ten Inches of snow fell here today. It Is still snow ing In tunny parts of the state. Little apprehension is felt by the fruit growers. . Sawed Himself From Tree,'. Richmond, May 14. Augustus Davis, a negro age, fifty-eight, sawed from a tree a limb be was silting on yesterduy. Ho died today. THE STATUE OF MR Unveiling Exercises In Capitol Square Tomorrow An hit at Winch lii-iii';, i-i tlu Capi tal City a (ii-eat ( onipaiiv of Pro. .l Special 'Irani nl Normal (iirls Exercises nl It O'clock. Program 1 1 A. M. ' M usie: .- Invocation bv fit. lav. Uub- ert fit range. Address bv Dr. C. Alphonso .- Smith, University r n-g:inn. - Son ir. --America. tKaietgli f sichnol Children College Students.' , I'oeui l)V Ili'lliv .lel'Ollie Stuckiu'd. Addi-ess bv Prisiil.-ni .1. L. l-'oust. State Normal and Indus- trial Colhtgo..- I'rest.ntat ion o! Manic lo ilie Stale bv A. . .lo.viii i . i-uairniaii o! the coiilliilHec. Aceeplnnee ol Milne li.r'llie ' slate t,v His -;::ci il.ncv. II. hi. W. Vi Kitchui. !'. '.ernor ol North Carolina. I nveililig bv I il l:i M :i i-l in Iver. i'lungl "The -Old X:i: t!i Suite". bv Student.:-; ol Sian- Normal Industrial (:ollege. C- .0 All the state is iu'evstcd m the event wnuli takes pl-.n e here tomor row tuoFinng at 11 o ci-i.-U. lo Ral eigh will be the lirsi I'-mur ol un veiling a statue lo one oi Hie state s greatest citizens ami .nu'si beloved sons, (hiirh.'s l.unctiii .ii lvcr. hut it; I - an honor .in whirl; the whole state' and even the Icasi of .school children has had a i.art. It is as it should be, that the .Maine stands just at tho head of l-'ayetteville street, within the b'aiitil'ul grounds of the capital square, where passing throngs will stop: to admire and strangers gaze and ask "who was he?"; . -. -,...-' None need ask, who sees the throng of Normal girls. Kin or more strong, who will be here tomorrow and in a minhty chorus will raise the song, "Tlie Did 'North Slate." None need ask who sees the great army of school children, who, leav ing their books and lessons on this day, gather around the great bronze figure of this man, singing together the national anthem, "America." Neither will tlic.-e be a question in the minds ol' any us to what this man did, when in days that are to come passing school" children raise their eyes in respect.- and gratitude to the figure that gazes out Upon the life of the state centered here in the capital, city.. Soon another - fig ure, just the statue as this, erected by his own Normal cirls, will stand on the rumpus of the State Normal and Industrial College at Greensboro. The whole city is interested in giving a welcome to those who come tomorrow to join in tlie exercises and Raleigh will he theirs for the day. The Woman's Club of Raleigh, with its usual hospitality, will keep open house for Hie Normal girls, of fering whatever comfort and enter tainment in the way of lunches that in within their power to such a large host, at the club rooms across from I the capital. The special train bring ing the students Irom ureensboro will arrive at 8:45 in the morning, leaving at 2::iu ia the afternoon. For such an occasion as this tlie most notable of speakers will give their words of praise and oratory, the addresses being made by Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, of the University of Virginia, and President .1. L. Fount,: of the Slate Normal and In dustrial College. Dr. J. Y. Joyner. chairman of the committee,, will pre sent the statue tn tlie stale, and the acceptance will be made by His Ex cellency, Hon. W. W. Kltchin, gov ernor of North Carolina. A poem for tlie occasion will be read by Mr. Henry. Jerome Stockcrd, and the un veiling will be by MIbs Lulu' Martin .Vielver. : TAIT I V OHIO Second Day of Campaign Encour aged by Keccplion Yesterday. East' Liverpool. Ohio, May 14. Encouraged by his reception along Ohlo'B eastern border line yesterday, President Taft started with Vigor on the second day's campaign tour of the state. Tart sent the night In his privuto cur at Steiibenvlllo but left there early this morning to the nc companyment of steamboat and fac tory whistles. The day's program in cluded a sweep over the northern and western part of the state In cluding stops at Alliance, Canton, Massillou, Akron, Kent, Ralvennu, Warren, Nilea and Youngstown. T'ire Damaged Cotton. New York, May 14. Fire caused about fifty thousand dollars damage to a cargo of five hundred bales of cotton on the lighter Mobile of the I Mallery line ut lis North river pier. WWr IM i fi V f V t n si hi .St. -' -. - I ( J K it -i IM vji ' , a. :H-v-7 Q MltS. RICH HID HAKlMNt; DAVIS. The fact that she has made appli cation for tin- discontinuance of her suit tor absolute, divorce has led to the general rumor that Cecil ('lurk Davis, and her husband, Kielutril Hardin 1. avis, the novel is!, have be come recimciled. William .1. Kami, .Mrs. Davis' . ' ictorney. refuses to either 'affirm or .deny the r:iiiior. BURROUGHS TELLS OP ' Wiishint-toii,. May 1!. Teiliiig of iiiivvholesoiiu' coudilions -in meat packing establishments where he was hi a! foiled," .!., W. Itiirroughs former-' nieat insnector, continued tci-i iincny before th; agriculture ex penditures committee. Hurroughs said tiie inspectors were hindered by li'i'iljK lit chr.M'ies in regulations by t!i- Imreaii of '-animal industry. I ! h r roiig'n i'hnrs"d that .'inesch (.'om ;,iany in Philadelphia and I'lunds in Gernianlnwn .were granted govern' menl insiiect ion in violation of Cue regulations before their plants .were put in sanitary conditions. Tlie wit ness' alleged- liiii' under the reKiila tiont' Hie hiuchers were abb; to iin itsiect meat in Inlei'Slate ti'allic. Women oting in California. San Francisco,-' May II. -California women todav hud '-their first opportunity to express- their -choice for the presidential nomination. The pliniaiy vote probably-vll be the heaviest in the state's history, 'Among democrats the contest lies t'iiiripaKy he; wen Clark and Wil 'I lie republicans made a bitter tight. M;lik Officers Arresnil. Stamlord, Conn., May 1 4. -.-George S. Wll -'ii and Deforest Moore, inan uger and teller In the Staniford Trust Company, were arrested today at Ihelr -liomcs,'. charged Willi em-bezlcin- nl of funds. The amount is Close to $."iS,titiu. Killed in Jov Hi le. Kan-ris City, May 14. -A joy ride brought death to a W inian and seri ous injury to five others of the party. The automobile- ran off u . .20-font (nihniikinenc Hazel McCleai'lcl;, aged i;,r), was killed. Xew Hampshire Convention. Concord, N. 1!., May 1 ,-The slate ileinocratic roiiveiiiion mci to chose delegates to the national con vention. There Is a v. arm contest between Clark and Wilson adher nntii. i .Villages' Destroyed by Storms. Hilda Pest, Ma' 14. -Many vil lages in Transylvania were destroy ed and many Inhiiblluiils killed by a cyclone which nv.ept over the dis trict yesterday. Many bodies were extracted from the ruins. Thirteen Dead In Mine. Superior Wis., May 14. Thir teen men were burled in a cave in, Norrln mine at Ironwond, Michigan yt iiter.lav. The bodies were recover ed this nuirulnu. IU i It' y 1 ' CONGRESSIONAL THAT MERGER CONVENIIO" IS DISCUSSED ,..-'. .... I lie I'oui'th district congressional cinveniion met in the auditorium this . tiltei iioon prepared to go into election ot two Roosevelt dele- gales to the national convention and a candidate tor congress against the nn it in liciit linn. k. . Pou. There was ever ind"'iition when the con-ve,rio-i was nil loiirned at o clock until I -thai a 'lively, scrap-would he pulled oil.- "We will squelch Brother l.oge I ::is uwl-ternoou. declared one ol the I ;ul iei -.Moi'c.'liead men durinir tne recess. ips. sir. we will sit on Hret;:t-r Harris this awi-lernooi. ( .uiirnian .lohn . Iini'deii t ailed the co lvi-ii! ion lo order shortly he lore z o clock and a'lpomteil a cre dentials committee as follows: tin li. Carter. Nasli: i;. II. Dixon, chat haiu. and Herrv (.(indwiii. .lohuston. .1. i tile the . .Matthews, ol Nash, moved iliat coir, cut ion :i ! in m rii it ml after siale convention lom urow. hut moiKiii '.vas declare. I oui ol or- ln the chairman, cd. .1. c. I., is lie-.vali a speech on contesteil alioiis wbeu lie v. a.-, also ruled and t he e-inyenl ion t ioK a recess in; del' Hai deh mil lllllll i tot I (1 l In. '.. Hie Mini lip.-id-l'.iiiler and the DiilK-i.H tactions held caucuses dur ing I i : duv. It was learned1 that tin' Morelioad-Rutlei' lolks agreed to Hlpl'ort R. 11. Dixon, a pl'omiiieiit republican ol ( hat liiiiu. lor congress. I he e;ection (il delegates to Hie na lional -eon volition was not discussed It was. not learned what the Duncan lactic i did. though it was said that no slate was prepared tor the con vention. i ne inevitable wake countv con test will he (ought, out this alter lnu.ii. . . O'i'ests Irom . Nash and auee counties will also be passed .upon. .. I he Morehead-Hntler. laction declares flint it will control. . Ml ST DO MORE THAN TALK If Senate Acts On the Dills Now I5e- Cole it House Will Act on Cotton, Washington. May 14. "We must have something more from the sen ate than talk before we introduce more tariff bills," said Democratic Leader 1 iiderwood at the conclusion of a meeting of the democratic mem bers of the ways and--means com mittee, t'liderwood continued: "We will have the cotion hill out Of our pockets, ready- to push through if the senate acts on -what' is -now be fore it," Senate Will Dispose of all Turin Dills. Washington.' May I I. -All tariff bills tbatj have passed the bouse will be disposed of by the senate before tlie- end of the session and possibly without . interfering with plans for i-ariy . adjnui niiieiit. This was an nounced by '-Senator ''"'Simmons-, of North Carolina, in charge of these measurer, i.-i the. senate. Not Yet Iteudv for International Aid. ' Washington,' May 14. The world is no; ' t ready for an international ni'.reeinciil looking to the offer of 'lied Cross aid by outside countries in the ease of insurrection or civil war in another country, according to the majority of. opinions express ed at the international Red Cross conference. Rebels Win Victory.' Uinez,- .Mexico. May 1 4.' Rebel iuls 'here- were informed of the in re of .Map! mi by insuriyctos un t'oloiii 1 t'atuileja. Confirmation .1 ollic cap der ol ibis lepi.rt we'll:! iniiicr.le Oroz- CO X in We.'i led. sueeesi'. was a Ccnni il isllei.1 tully i Hunk movement- to; the snuth t ijI Com jes Sun lay to hecK the ral iidviitice. liiiil lu i- of Pi esiilent Madero Cap tured. . ' El Paso, Tex.. Mav 14; - Col. Can elcs, coniiiiandiiig the rebels at Des Ciil.ridoi'ii. Dti'-aniio, Mexico, telc grapiieil that the rebels in capturing Mapimi, Diirango Sunday, made a prisoner of Rnoul .Mailero, a lifother of the president, and omiiir.nder of tlie rurales. Su;'ar ('ie-e Hearing. New Yotk, May 14. The taking of testimony In federal action to dissolve the Ainei'ican Sugar Refin ing ..Co,' began before Special Ex I'mitK r iirli e. There will be re produced much evidence developed ft the recent trial of the sugar of tlU i:i I.-; under Indict incuts - for " re--r; i'ainiiig the iniercst of the trade. Cunver.tioii Committees Meet Ibis Afternoon. The convention committee, the soliciting committee, and. the conven tion coniniitteemcii are requested by Chairman V. S. Wilson to ;neet In the rooms of the chiwnber of com merce at o'clock Ibis afternoon. . Nevada I'riniai-les. it, in, , ,., .nil- Liii.unii Clark and Governor Wilson are the chief contestants in the primaries throiingh Nevada todav to elect dele gates to the stale convention. Commiuw-9: With Commissioner at Noon T jay to Go Over Proposition V ASSOCIATION IS FORMED Policyholders Organize by Electing! Judge Winston President and C. H. Anderson Secretary Insurance) ' to Value of $500,000 Reresentetfl in Person or by Proxy at Meeting: Yesterday Afternoon What Was Done, Three coininitteer., all Interested in the insurance merger, met with Insurance Commissioner Young to day the subcommittee from the Jefferson Standard and the sub-committee from the Greensboro Life to present the plans for the merger and the committee appointed by the Policyholders' Protective Association to protest against the merger. Mr. Joseph G. Brown, president of the Jefferson Standard, gave Mr. James If. .Pou a prompt, answer to Mr. Pon s second letter with regard to the merger. Mr. Drown told Mr. Pou that he and all others interest ed were welcome to atend the meet ing of the stockholders next Mon day at 12 o'clock and assured hint that there was nothing about the plans of the company that should bo kept secret. It was decided) today to have the meeting of the stockholders next Monday, instead of Saturday, as primaries will be held in many coun ties on Saturday, making it impos sible for tlie stockholders to be pres ent. :.: The committees appointed to con fer with the insurance commissioner are: From Jefferson Standard- President Brown, Col. Walker.Taylop and P. D. Gold, Jr.; from GreenB boro Life Messrs. Kimball Price and 'Dudley, --and from the Policy holders Protective Association R. C. Strong. Francis A, Cox, and A. R. D. Johnson. " Association I'ornied. At a largely attended meeting of policyholders of the Jefferson Stand ard, held in the rooms of the cham ber of commerce yesterday after noon, the Policyholders' Protective Association was formed with ey Jutlge R. W. Winston as president and Mr. C. H. Anderson as secretary-treasurer. Insurance to the amount' of $500,000, it was said, was represented in person or by proxy. Tne organization was formed for the purpose, as was stated by Judge Winston and Mr. James H. Pou, not of opposing the merger with tho Greensboro Life, but of protcitinft the women and children named ti the policies as beneficiaries. Two committees were appointed, one of these as a protective com mittee and the other as a committee to protect the insurance commis sioner against the merger. The pro tective committee is composed Of Mr. Claude llarbee, chairman; Messrs. James H. Pou, W. T. Dortch; J. F. Ferrall and J. Beale Johnson. The protecting committee, which went before the insurance commis sioner today, is composed of Messrs. It. C. Strong, Francis A. Cox, and A. R. D. Johnson, Objections to Proposed Merger. The resolution offered by Mr. Strong was as follows: "We, the policyholders of the Jef ferson Standard Life Insurance Com ; puny, at a called meeting held this day In the chamber of commerce rooms, hi the city of Raleigh, object to the proposed merger by that com pany Willi the Creensboro Life Di li, nanie Company, and resolve: "1. In the proposed merger there is an unknown quantity which neither the actuaries, the Insurance-, commissioner or any one else can' supply the class of the Insured risks taken by the Greeiisboro com pany, umounting to about one-halt cf the Insurance to be carried by the company which will take over the insurance of both the companies proposed to be merger. "If the Greensboro company has taken greater risk in Its desire lo ' get business than the Jelterron Standard has,: or If the loading of the Grensboro company's policies la Insufficient the result will be that th policies in the Jefferson Standard ' will have to help carry tho pjllele' In the Greensboro Life with moneys which should be turned over to Def ferson policyholders after allowing' a fair return to tho stockholders on their Investment. . . "2. We understand that the pro posed merger contemplales tha sur plus from behind the Jefferson Standard's policies, which Is to be returned to stockholders In that com pany. "3. We are perfectly satisfied with tlie policies we hold In tlie Jef (Continued on Page Seven.) j
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 14, 1912, edition 1
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