1
?
e
4
No, 148
NEW BERN, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 MB- FIRST SECTION
35th TEAR
THE MARSHALS
BEING
CHOSEN
Chief Marshal Now Selecting As
sistants For The Coming
Fair.
BIG PARADE ON FIRST DAY
Heads Of Different Departments
Have Already Begun Their
Work.
Dr. Ernest Dunn, who has been
appointed Chief Marshal of the East
ern Carolina Fiar, which will be held
the latter part of this month, is now
engaged in appointing his assistants.
The list of Marshals, which will be
announced in a few days, is composed
of young men from all points in Craven
and adjoining counties.
Each Marshal is expected to furnish
his own mount and if it is not conve
nient for them to use their own horse,
the Chief Marshal will secure one for
them if he is notified in time. The re
galia which will be worn during the
parades and at the Fair grounds
and also at the Marshal's Ball, will
cost three dollars.
The first parade will be held on Tues
day morning and the Marshals, who are
to participate in this will form at the
corner of Broad and Middle streets
at 9:30 o'clock and will then be assigned
to their various divisions. The Marshal's
Ball will be held Friday night. This
ball is for the especial benefit of the
Marshals and every one is urged to
participate and enjoy the occasion
which will be one of the most auspicious
events of the season
The very best of order will be kept
in the city and at the Fair grounds
during the week. In addition to the
local police force s secretary Williams
has invitc-d every town in this part
of the State to allow one of the officers
to come to New Bern during the week,
and he has already received several
replies stating that a man would be
allowed to spend the week here.
The ladies and gentlemen in charge
of the different departments of the Fair
HARR
HAW
! k; II
AGAIN PROTESTS
This Time t'Hero Harry" Wants
State Department To Take
Part In Hit Troubles.
MAY CONSTRUCT A LINE
TO THE FAIR GROUNDS
Norfolk Southern Railway Company Have Mapped Out
A Route B. E. Rice Now In City
With Plans
TREATY RIGHTS
To Gire Explanation Of
His Treatment.
Just after the Eastern Carolina Fair
Association Company had been char
tered and even before the present
VIOLATED I ''"'''""K5 had been erected, the officers
land directors of the company took
Ask That British Embassy Be Made "p with theu Norfolk S",thw? Railway
ujii)jaiiy imc uraiicr vi i uniting a tuur
track from some available point on
their main line to Fair grounds and
operate a train during the time that
the Fair is in progress each fall.
At that time several of the officials
of the company considered the propo
sition and informed the Fair company
that they would think about the matter.
Since that time the Norfolk Southern
Railway Company has made an inves-
Washington October 2. Through
Senator Oliver, of Pennsylvania,
Harry K. Thaw today made a pro
test to the state department against
his deportation from Canada on Sep
tember 10th, by the immigration offi
cials of the Dominion. Thaw, in a ret-
tttr tn ointnr Ol imr antra that thi
aLa fmm tH(, ligation , and finding that it would
-- " i,:.u 1 U.I II
whuuui any uuuui, uc ui uciicui lu iiiciii
as well as to the public they have
about come to the conclusion to build
this spur track and not only operate
IICUUB HUH. DUUI llLauium , . , .
violation of the privileges tra,ns dur,nK the Falr' but ?
one or mure moior Uars 10 uicuuurme
Park during the summer months.
B. E. Rice, Land and Idustrial
British embassy an explanation of the
treatment accorded him by the Ca
nadian officials.
He contends that such treatment
was in
guaranteed him as an American citizen
in treaties between the United
States and Great Britain. In his let
ter, which Senator Oliver forwarded Agentof the Norfolk Southern Railway
to the state department tonight, Thaw Company, arrived in the city last
reviews his flight into Canada, his ar
rest, and the proceedings in connec
tion, with his case, while in Canada,
his summary ejection from the coun
try, and says:
"Under the treaties with Great Brit
ain, which includes its province, now
the Dominion of Canada and the
spirit and law of those treaties, citi-
night, bringing with him plans and
pecifications for this track. Shortly
after his arrival here he was seen by a
Journal reporter and the latter was show
the plans.
The plan as outlined by Mr. Rice
would be to use the main line as far
as the coal chute. A spur track would
then be built from this point, running
ii i. r lu t "-..: i t.. .... j v i.
zens of the United States in Canada ?" T" . " " pmvc .
ot tne national cemetery tnen curve
and run alongside the county road
are given the same rights and privi
leges as to personal liberty and ap
peal to the courts as citizens of Ca
nada, but my appeal to the courts
as a citizen of the United States was
entirely ignored and I was ruth
lessly deported. I submit that the im
migration act of the parliament of
r m ill in irivimr In rilirpna nf Canada
alone the-right to appeal to the courts officer8 and directo" of the comDany
from an order of deportation of the
immigration board, discriminates
against citizens of the United States,
to a point just opposite the Fair
grounds, then curve in and run up to
the Fair grounds.
This seems to be a very desirable
route and in fact is about the only
one that could be used. Mr. Rice
wants to duscuss this matter with the
and as It is necessary for hirato leav
the city at 9 o'clock this morning
he requests them to meet him at the
Gaston Hotel at 7 o'clock this morning.
The party will then be shown the plans
and a trip over the proposed route
will be made.
This is a matter of great importance
and every officer and as many of the
stockholders as can well be present
should see Mr. Rice this morning.
In addition to merely running' o track
to .the Fair grounds and operating a
train over this line the Norfolk Southern
hope to be able to develop the section
through which the track will run.
This section is not very desirable for
residences but it is an ideal place
for manufacturing enterprises and the
company hope to secure a number of
these, in fact they have already taken
the matter up with several manufac
turers and have practically been as
sured that if the track is built that they
will erect a plant in that section.
If these plants can be secured, and
there is no reason why they cannot,
spur tracks will be built to run down
as far as the river. This will give the
manufacturers the benefit of both rail
and water transportation, and nothing
could be more desirable
If the Norfolk Southern Railway
Company and the Fair Association
Company come to an agrrcement
on this matter it would be possible to
build this line and have trains in opera
tion over it by the next Fair. How
ever, it is not prolialil : that this will
be done. A right of way must be secured
and to erect the line in such a short
time would require the services of an
unusually large number of men. How
ever, the line will be built and cars
will be operated over it in time to take
care of the crowds who will flock to
Glenburnie Park next summer.
MEN AND
SENT TO JAIL
Socialists Who Defied Washington
Judge Are Severely
Dealt With. '
TWO LAWYERS ARE DISBARRED
Pandemonium Reigned Supreme
During The Court
Proceedings.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 3. Superior
court Judge J- E. Humphries today sent
12 men and 6 women to the county
jail for contempt of court in defying
him in his decisions against Socialists.
Later a consultation of other judges of
the Superior Court was held and Thor
walk Siegfried, an attorney who had
complained to the Bar Association of
RAIL WA Y OFFICIAL WOKS
OVER PROPOSED LINE
B. E. Rice Of The Norfolk Southern Railway Compa
ny Favorably Impressed With Plan To Operate
$ Trains To The Eastern Carolina Fair Grounds
"in company with Clyde Eby, presi- This is the only feasible route and the
dent of the Eastern Carolina Fair officers of the Fair Association Corn
Association Company and B. B.Hurst, pany, are greatly pleased with it.
one of the officers o( the same company, Mr. Rice, who is tak ng a great Interest
B. E. Rice, Land and Industrial Agent in this section of the country and New
of the Norfolk Southern Railway Bern in particular, is very much im-
Company, yesterday morning went over pressed with the proposed proposition
the route which has been proposed to operate trains to and from the Fair
for the operation of trains by the Nor-' grounds during the time that the Fair
folk Southern Railway Company to is in progress and to operate
the Fair grounds.
Mr. Rice brought to New Bern with
him plans and specifications which he
had drawn up and they were thoroughly
explained to Messrs. Eby and Hurst
car to Glenburnie Park du
summer months -i-id he 1
Mr. Eby that he I I report fa
on the matter to the officers
company.
With only a few weeks intervening
"My
of the
The route as stated in the Journal
yesterday, runs from a point opposite before the beginning of the Fair,
the rnal rhnte nn in the rear nf the it is harrllv nrohahle that the line will
Judge Humphries' excessive use of thelNationa( cemetery and thetl alongside! be constructed before that time but
writ of injunction was requested to ap-Lhe countv road to a point opposite
ply for a writ of habeas corpus for the
prisoners.
Siegfried applied to Judge Everett
Smith for the release of Glenn Hoover,
attorneyfor the Free Speech Defense
League and former assistant Attorney
General of Washington, and G. M.
Hodgson, one of the signers of the
"resolutions of protest" against Judge
Humphries' anti-street speaking in
junctions. They were released on their
the Fair grounds
in to the grounds.
and then curves
Mr. Rice left the impression that the
line would be in operation by the
beginning of the summer.
TWO KILLED; MANY HURT
DURING TERRIFIC STORM
have already begun their work and a id that the Canadian parliament
within a few days the decoration j has no right to pass a law that prac
nf the hiiilHinffs and nreDarations for'tically abrogates and annuls the
receiving the various exhibits will treaties between the British govern Rainstorm Of Cloudburst Proportion CailScS LOSS Of
begin. The exhibits in the different imen ana tne government o. tne . Lit e and PlOOerty to New York LWhtning
departments' last year were exceed
ingly good, but this year they will
-surpass by far those seen last year.
Several attractions for the midway
have been booked during the last few
days and others will be secured during
the next two weeks and this part of the
Fair will also be much better than that
seen last year.
and the.. government of the
United States and that the Canadian
government had no right to enforce
such a law and that my deportation
from Canada, was a gross' violation
1 . A I !.! I
oi my ngnrs as an nmencan cusscu descended on New York this afternoon
under the treaties between tne two
SEVERAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE NEW BAND.
Heeding the appeal of the members
of the Peoples Concert Band for funds
which are to be used in paying for their
imtruments which have ju een re
ceived, several prominent crtizt "es-
terday contributed to this cause and
quite a neat sum was added to the total
amount which had been received up
to that time. There is yet a deficit
in the amount of money needed by the
band boys and they are working hard
to secure this.
FORMER NEW BERNIAN DIES AT
BEAUFORT.
Fred L. Perry, a former New Hernia n
but who. for the past few months
has resided at Beaufort, died at that
place last Friday and was buried
on the following day. Mr. Perry was
for years engaged in the hotel and
restaurant business in this State and
had a wide circle of friends. He had
been in failing helath for two years
or more and his death was not expected.
Plaved Havoc
New York, Oct. 2. A rainstorm that
reached almost cloudburst proportions
governments.
'I respectfully request that you ask
our state department that they re
quest an explanation from the British
embassy of the facts herein stated.
establishing a record precipitation that
flooded streets, tied up the subway,
hampered surface and elevated traf
fic in the city and suburbs for several
hours and caused property loss that
cannot be estimated tonight.
Two persons were killed and sev
eral injured. Four men were buried
in a sewer cave-in, but were rescued.
Lightning played above the city and
struck an elevated train and several
buildings, setting fires which the del
uge extinguished. Incoming trains
from all directions were delayed, as
cuts and tunnels resembled rivers
within canyons. Within the city, the
traffic congestion was - such that the
THE IIMARAS
HAVE ft HIVAL
Pueblo, St. Louis, New York, Wash
ington, Providence, Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, in the early days of the
troubles between the union and the
bridge builders he was a member of
the entertainment committee, whose
duty, he said, was to assault non-
own recognizance. Each had a short Ltner Ifon Wofker Sayg xhat union workers. He began hi. career as
time before been sentenced to pay a
$100 fine for contempt. In addition
Hoover had "forever been disbarred"
He Is A Dynamiter.
a dynamiter at Trenton, N. J.
In careful detail the confession de
scribes how Davis blew up or tried to
by Judge Humphries and Hodgson was DICMD f c Vtvin QTfio v I blow up buildings and bridges in
. ::i f .u. rn ' ' I ... . ... n.J
ous cities ana towns oi tne cast, -j
sent to tail for six months. Judge
Smith said he would release all the
prisoners who sought freedom on
writs.
Judge Humphries was angry when
u. i i ..( ...,..,.,.!..,.:..., ..f u:
in in .nn ui iiic (.uiiauiiaiiuu ui mo I , ...... i i . i
... ... . ... . . - ... rages that rivalled the exploits of the
J I Vf M.-. Krnthnrii unH I Iff if Mr.
u i j ,i . i ,vn i a nun a uiuiuvia s
judges and declared the right of habeas Mania1' cnfed. W
UCUlgC t. "I " "
Secretary-Treasurer Of The Un
ion Is Placed Under
Arrest.
New York, Oct. 3. Dynamite out-
was during his preparations of pa
destroy a new building at Fall
April 26, 1908, that Davis first
into communication with Harry J
Davis asserts that Jones was fa
with the work he was doing.
It
- 7?.f
RHr.
odes
IB
miliar
corpus did not apply in contempt cases
Davis who was arrested here today
Judge Humphries' court late today , .. . ,j
. . 1 a .. . was the George 0 Donnell, who figured
la ii in mnrl f n enllf Ttinn T nn thB 1 w
PLANS TO PUT ON
ANOTHER PLAY
MEMBERS OF PAINT AND POW
DER CLUB ARE STUDY
ING PARTS.
With the that ical seas n open,
the members of the Paint aid Powdir
Club, New Bern's amateur theatrical
organization, are planning to put on Confidential Secretary Will Probably Be the First One
resources of the transit companies and
the ability of the police to handle the
crowds were severely taxed. Brooklyn
bridge saw the greatest traffic rush in
its history. It was late tonight be
fore the transportation officials an
nounced normal conditions.
There was little wind here, but
along the New Jersey coast, there was
a gale blowing 50 miles an hour. Rain
swelled the Passaic river nearly to its
previous record high water mark and
the streets of Newark were inundated.
Thomas H. Walsh, a train dispatch
er, bossing a pump gang in the sub
way, slipped and fell on the third rail
and was killed. The other vict:m dur
ing the storm was Hugh Clarke, a
Jersey City patrolman, electrocuted at
his street call box.
was jammed to suffocation and the
crowd interrupted and applauded fre
quently. Most of the prisoners when
arraigned expressed anew their con
tempt for the judge and defied him
Glenn Hoover, attorney for the pris
oners, was fined, disbarred and ordered
removed to jail as soon as he began to
speak.
Attorney Hullet M. Wells, Socialist
candidate for Mayor at the last elec
tion, was disbarred and hned without
being permitted to speak. Mrs. Hum
phries, secretary of a Socialist local,
was dismissed with a small fine, the
SlIlZEu TO TELL
LENGTHY STORY
in the trial at Indianapolis that re
sulted in the conviction of Frank M.
Ryan, president of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers and 37 of his assistants
His arrest and its consequent round
up work the federal government start
ed more than two years ago when the
dvnamiting of bridges and steel frame
buildings all over the country became MANY RUMORS ARE
a national scandal
AH the explosions that Davis says he
caused were referred to at the dyna
miter's trial in Indianapolis, but the
May Be On Stand For Two Dart
Promises To Tell The
Whole Truth.
DENIED
Governor And Hi Lawyers Have
Had No Disagreement
On Any Subject.
judge saying he did not wish to humili- fact that Davis caused them remained
atP . mmh.- nf hi, nwn Wrh Han. unrevealed until he himself today told
SULZER WITNESSES WILL
GO ON STAND MONDAY
XEGUTIQN
I
BE
DELAYED
another production. At present they are
engaged in learning the parts of a
farce comedy which is one of the "rich
est" things ever written. Just when
this will be presented is not known
at the present time but will in all
Asked To Give Testimony Antici
pation Is Rife
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 3. The first
witness for William Sulzer will take
the stand Monday afternoon. To that
0 IET MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED
LAST EVENING.
J, A. Whitley and Mrs. Lilly T. War
r(n, of this city were married last
ni..;ht at 9 o'clock at the home f the
bride, No. 26 Graves street, Rev. 11. F
Huske rector of Christ Epi scopal Church
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. WMtley
will continue to make their home
in New Bern. Only n few friends and
relatives witnessed the ceremony.
probability be seen some time during the impeacment court adjourned
IIH llllllllll VM llUTCIIIUCIi
While the Paint and Powder Club
today, because after Judge Cullen cut
au u.. nrmimiknt on a motion of the
ha. no profession .Is among its members de(en8e gtrike QUt five , tne cight
it is amateur in name only. Organized
at the beginning of last season they
succeeded in putting on several pieces
before the close of the season and each
of these were carried out in a manner
articles D. Cady Herrick said it would
be impossible to begin testimony be
fore Monday.
Undoubtedly the first of Governor
Sulzer' s friends to testify in attempt
which would haye proved creditable L the charge, , p
to a professional company
This season they will have had more
expereace and the members feel sure
of surpassing their previous records.
LOSES VALUABLE CITIZLN.
mlnent Onslow County
Comes To New Bira.
Man
Swansboro, N, C Oct. 3.". hat
Swr.nsboro has lost one of It most
popular families is a fact, wl ich was
realized ths week, when the family
of Mr. T. H. PiitchaYd, Scent ry and
-Treasurer of the Swansboro Load and
Lumber Company, moved ti New
Bern.
They have been in ch;r ;a of and
running the famous Tarrym re Hotel,
since It was di' continued by the late
W. J- Moore, who was o ner.
'I heir many friends here deeply
regret the departure of the family.
Mr. Pritchard and bis son, Thos.
Pritehard, Jr., will remain here, and
look after the interest of the company,
Of wiich Mr. Pritchard is Secretary
and Treasurer.
jury, larceny, and bribery will be
Louis A. Sarecky, the mild appearing
young man who, as confidential sec
retary, was a depositor of the candi
date's campaign checks. Oa cross
examination the prosecution's lawyers
will handle this witness without gloves.
Next to Governor Sulxer's own story,
and that of his wife, if she appears,
New Improved Southern I Sareckv's recital promises to supply
Mattress. This nf the next week's fireworks.
Judge Herrick, obviously pleased by
LISTEN.
Your attention is called to L.
Smith's
Beauty
is made for good service, to take the
loilmnriirl hlTnrlv.. Uittii L- nr t.lWitlfff
a recess until Monday. If. Mr Herman
is not better tomorrow his task will
probably be assumed by Austen G.
Fox.
Technically, the defense lost heavily
today when Judge Cullen ruled that
decision as to striking out articles 3,
4, 5, 7 and 8 must be deferred to
the close of the trial.
In effect the presiding judge said
that every bit of cvidencee the prose
cution has set forth must be met by
the other side, and must be taken
into account when the members of
the court confront the final question,
"guilty or not guilty."
Judge Herrick and his associates
expected this. Apparently the ruling
even pleased them. One of the group
said:
"It would have taken only a ma
ioritv vote, if the ruling had been
submitted by Judge Cullen to the rest
of the court to beat us. Now there
will be onlv one vote, and that the
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 4. Rumors tha
"Mmu f- anrl tm cllin ul VJMW
Mrs. William McNally stood up with it.
a baby in her arms. The judge said he I Davis' confession resulted today in nied empny tonight by D. Cast
did not wish to send a boy to jail. I the arrest in Indianaolis of Harry H . . h- f St g h..,- broke
'Nevermind," the woman said, bit- I Jones, secretary-treasurer of the Iron I ..-ii-" aatv otorv had
terly, "the baby is as guilty as I am." Workers Union. The confession sup- broadcast that several of the
She was fined $100 and sent to jail pements the evidence presented at the I would withdraw until the
with the baby and a little boy. The I Indianapolis trial, and makes fresh I MonaBy
woman's husband, also, was fined $100 I charges against some of the men there! iitSbti. ;. not a word of truth in
and sent to jail. Six women and two COnvicted and now in prison. Some of jtue ory," Herrick id. "We shall
children are in the county jail tonight. I his revelations concern President Ryan I . )2oaikand. o far" as
who is now out on bail pending appeal , know eyery .ntU Wd
from a prison sentence of seven years. I ewlg UW
Davis says that he was the man chosen I H Kk denied that counsel and
. ... . . i n ir..w 1, I 70
in UecemDer, lyii.toaiii nuer .c, . ov,rnor ,r. . Incirerheads over
attorney for the National Erecters' the ,tory Sulzer insists he will tell
Association, alter urew was cnargeui(rom the witae iUnd. It was re-
wit h kidnapping John J, McNamara. goytrnor t of throwing
It was suggested also that he try to down the ad taving ue his po-
"get" William J. Burns, the detective w aUu,tefu, t0 his
employed by Drew and his assistants attorBevt-
to unearth the dynamite conspiracy. Unm .' lt ..: tu. A.ttnt-
Vhe price an Drew's head at that time, L ito not even Jdge
Davis sawJ, was $5,000. "I told them," I Herrck b t0 guess.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4. Although next his confession continues, tnat i aionii mucn depends oa how tar tne pre-
Wednesday is the day set for the (want to mix up in sucn Dusincss, lading judge permits tne governor to
execution of Leo M. Frank, convicted J Davis consented to return to inaian- go with itorv, if teUt ,t in lull,
f the murder of Mary Phagan, it is (polls, without extradition. His ban as he would prefer to do, he may be on
foregone conclusion that the sen-1 was fixed at $10,000. I the stand two days. Subpoenas have
tence of death will not be carried into I The conspiracy, thought to have been I been issued for 50 witnesses for the
effect on that day. Monday the broken up by the conviction of Kyan I defense and If all ot them are caiiea
ourt will listen to arguments on attnj others, still exists, according to I the governor's aide of the case wiH not
motion for a new trial and it is doubt- j Davis' confession. With the excep-be completed during the next court
ui if a iWUion is rendered for some liLn nf Harrv Tones, the men he men-1 week.
u. ' r IIW. w. - J '
days. In the event that a new trial I tioaa in connection with his various I The strata of tne long
; tTr;inic(l ii will nroliablv be after I , Islamite iotis already have been ar-1 line on the governor.
I "Nn that t am in the fieht.tle Said
IHC llin ui Hit -' ...... --- I rCSlCU, ami""" ZjT.7 iiJH -
is reached on the docket. Frank waslcatcd that the government had not I to a friend tody, "I am ROBqr on to
superintendent of a pencil manufact-1 obtained all the incriminating evidence I the end, let come what win. I am po
uring company. Mary Phagan, his I against these defendants. ling to tell my Story In my own way.
victim, was one of his employes and The apprehension of this McManigal Mine will be an astounding narrative
of the East was due to Robert roster, I and when I have completer! it ana tne
I nuaivitle detective, who shadowed I whole truth oi the manner in which
LEO FRANK MAY NOT BE ELEC
TROCUTED NEXT WED- 3
NESDAY MORNING.
was only 15 years old.
place of a felt mattress. When youlmHav'a adjournment, said that the
do not want to pay $12 or $15 fori defense would move rapidly when it last one. In the minds of the judges
a mattress, this is the mattress fori got started and prophesied that the at that time will be not only tne mat
ter ot how tne governor nas answereu
the chanres themselves, but as to the
impeachibility of the alleged offenses
And the required vote for conviction
s two-thirds, not a majority
you to buy. Beware of imitations. Cnd of next week would see the end
You will find the name of L. S.lnf the trial. The nervous breakdown
Smith on every mattress made by f Harvey D. Hinman, who is sche-him-
duled to make the opening plea for
Ask for L. S. Smith's hsnd mads the governor was one of the reasons
mattresses, r or sale by 1. S. Miller
Furniture Co. and New Bern Furni
ture Co., New Bern, N. C. We work
over hair mattresses and make them ss
good as new. We also make soft-felt
mattresses lor tne baby's cradle or
iaib. We work over felt mattresses.
L. S. SMITH,
W. North street,
Kinston, N. C
0UITR A LIVELY COTTON MAR
KET IN NEW BERN.
We have quite a lively cotton market
at present. There were thirty-five
bales of the "deecy stsple" sold yes
terday on the local market. Mr. M. W.
Carman sold 10 bales of Middling
cotton at 13.90; Mr. Rice of Pamlico
8 bales of inferior quality at 13.72 1-2
These prices arc flattering when you
consider middling cotton was quoted
on the Raleigh market at 13 1-2 cents
yesterday.
E. B. ELLIOTT
tet-
trial is
F
SENATE OBJECTS
HOUSE
AMDAS
IN
the ironworker through Eastern cities
Finally, when Davis was displeased
with his treatment by the union, Fos
ter persuaded him to make a full confession.
This was on September 26. For a
Week Davis had been working in Pitts-
hurgh for the 1 hompson-starrett
Comnanv. Then the local delegate oi
the Iron Workers' Union told him he
must pay a $26 initaition fee to the
local union or quit work. Oavis quit.
(Snerial to the loumal.) I The detective told him he anew an
Raleigh, Oct. 3 The House Commit- about his deeds anyway, ana w-vw
, . If .u. tiart rlHUrted
mi. nn nun ir service coroonmons i leeuna ii " .
this afternoon voted almost unani-1 him, accompanied Foster to New rone,
mou.lv in favor of accepdaa the last 1 Here, in the presence of represents
proposition of the railroads as -to J tires of the Federal district attorney
froioht rate. The Senate Committee land the National Erectors' Associa-
voted five to four against acceptingien, he dictated ana swore io in
HOUSE COMMITTEE VOTES
FAVOR OF RAILROADS
PROPOSITION.
political bosses have tried to coerce
men and failed Is known, every d -cent
man and woman in this State will be
with me, despite what the impeach
ment court may da
VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS MAR
RIED YESTERDAY.
Lilly Cummins and Louis E. Malar,
two members of "Jack Amick's Pennant
Winners," a vaudeville company which
closed a week's engagement at tha
Athens Theatre last night, were married
yesterday morning, Justice of tntaae
S. R. Street performing the ceremony.
Bessie Thorn and Bobbie Jsryis, mem
bers of the same company, "acted as
attendants to the b.ide and groom.
The vote was taken after four hours
of argument during which the committ
ee sat jointly.
Some men are dumb because their
wives never give them a chance.
lone detailed confession wnicn was
given out by the district attorney's
lofflce today.
Davis said he had been an iron
worker since 1900 and had been em
I ployed at Birmingham, Denver, member- senary
If the legislature would show more
of a desire to grapple with tha really
big question and quit so much talking
the people would not mind raising the
.a
)DIMT