Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. II. MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1908. NO. 16. Items' of Interest Gathered By Wire and Cable GLEANINGS FROM DAY TO DAY 1! Live Betas Covering Events -of More or Leas Interest At Heme and Abroad: 9 jiDdpiestic Affairs, The fiiijil outcome of the West Point bafiiiH'' eases'-rcsidted in the dismissal .of. two offenders and the suspension for a year q the. . other si. ,y ' ei .. Dcmocrntie leaders have planned a hot campaign for. New York, in cluding several 1 speeches " by Mr. Bryan, with a view of earning that State.' At RohinSville, Mis sissippi, II. II. Suber and J. II. Cjilinore, rival mer chants, fought a duel with pistols. Suber was fjot in .the breast. His pistol faileft,t.go'off, and then io seized a shloSgwh -ind shot Uilmere in th eback.Jioth will die. But 12 yfrts oW", Isaac Edwards was given ' aour year term for arson in buffolk. V'i Freddericksjpurg Masons are plait ning a new tSnple as a memorial to George Washington, who was 4 member of N64 lodge. Governor (John A. Johnson, of Minnesota, W-ap renominated with a whoop in spite of his declaration that he did notv want it. A special from Eskridge, Kansas, says: Grieving over the result ofi the Springfield riots, caused Plato Brakebill, a ngro resident of this place, to commit suicide at Alma, Kan., by swallowing, carbolic, acid.- His pockets cntai'uod a number of not cuppings. Ten incidents1, against tWo" of the alleged mob leaders .aj. Springfield, 111., were reiurnca Dy me .special grand jury of i' Sanagamori 'county. Six of ' these 'a( . aakis 'A-brahnm Raymo'r and fojtr axe.tgalnsttlKatfl Howard, Raymftr 1 fehanred,? with nttrden ur raSbs q malicious mis. chief and one 5l."i'fte' charge? against " tbd.' Howard woman are fo,r . ,- ; T- . 1. O l-f--.. 1'-I..-.:V malicious ffn.se h irf; . s'h3arer identical' with those nirainst Ravmor on these, Chairman Hitchcpck of tlie Kepub lican campaign committee, visited Presidont Roosevelt to advise with 111m concerning the situation " in New York. Jesse L. Livermore, the Spectacular- young cotton operator,, is said So have lost a million dollars in a single" break in prices last week. . j '' Fonr thousand rticn of the Xmeri- can fleet attended . high mass at the Cathedral at Sydney Sunday, and bad a great reception tendered them later in the day. John Earl v. a North Carolinian. was found at a heteil in the heart of "Washington City witjj a well develop ed case of loprcsy. .. The railroads, in Yftio 'Southeastern freight association' ,6&e tiled answer to the government fl the cases, af fecting: the recent iiUease of freight, rates in their territory. Major-elect Richardson, of Rich mond. ODDoses the outh'- to have a demonstration in his 1 lienor. . From, the Foreiga Field. : Holland will go it i&nejn spank- ing Castro. . . XsT- ' - .-''. , Pope Pius is considered well enough to resume bis audiences. '-'i ... ... .... 'ft' The Belgian House ht . peputiis passed the Congo Annexation bill,- 1 1 The American warships Aiqig aigrent- day at Sydney and the ciert., trere In lowed to go ashore withan. , '':- . Miscellaneous Happenfjifcs. , Governor" John Johnson -o;!Minne sots , was forced to take1' the Demo cratic nomination for TT' third -term as governor. ' ' :'X . D. L. Grover was nominated for Congress by the Republjobns -of the Second district. , ' t"l ; The grand jury at SpriiMlelet found indictments against the iglbged 'tead-i ers in the riots..: -: : - 4 ; J, L Speakes, a fearer, near Hanassas, committed sdidjde.', . " . Taft may visit Baltimorni make ' a speech later in the campaign. .' President Roosevelt eon(Hred vWtJf Chairman Hitchcock and ijVSce-Presii. dent Sherman, and.it is sM that he favors 'Hughes' renominates. '.. .": '- Bryan started 0(i a ghormpajgn J. trip last week. - -: Candidate Taft wa;s bttsy receiveing political leaders nt jot Springs, fx: Attorney iShea one of the lawyers for the Haiti? brothers,, declared that Captain llains "was' made insane by r the wifu '& t confession . , of infidelity . with Aniiis. ' '''; '. BANKS SHOW PROSPERITY Summary Just issued by the Corpo ration Commission, the Figures Showing a Gain Over Last Quar ter's Report. . fialeigh, Special. A summary of reports -of -the" condition of North Carolina State, private and savings banks, just issued by the Corporation Commission, shows an aggregato of resources for the three classe3 of banks of $-.",:t(iO,.VG.:S and money bn deposit $2.'.031,1!)4.13, those fig ures hieing some gain over the pre vious quarterly report of the banks. rThc last quarterly report of the na- !ional banks as shown by the reports of the national banking department if the government tlirce 'minth? ago, showed $41,070,073.08, resources, so the total banking resources of North Carolina are at this time uboitt S7.;u;),r:i(.()(i. Notable items among the resources if the State and savings banks sched uled in the statement are: Loans and discounts, $3:2,201,708; banking houses ami furniture. $1,340,070; demand loans', $1 .400,(4;i ; duo from banks md bankers, $4,1)01,805; trust and deposit, $l,2l(,031. The summary sJiows capital stock paid in by State and savings banks of $7,477.1)2.1: sur plus fund, $l)bl,23J, and undivided profits, .$1,403,117. Meeting of Truckers. Wilmington, Special. The twelfth annual meeting of the Eastern Caro lina Truck and Fruit Growers' Asso ciation was held here last week. The secretary, Mr. H. T. Bamnan, submit ted his repot to the board of directors for this year ending August 18th, 1008. The following is quoted from the report: "The acreage of straw berries reported planted this season was 4,783 1-2 acres, a decrease from 1907 of some 500 acres. . The output this season was 291,808 crates, divided as follows: Refrigerator, 257,670 crates; express, 34,138 crates, an in crease over last . season Jof 47,726 enjtea . '.The total number of re frigerator cars used last season was 896V Ibis season. 1.094, "an increase jrlOarWfreaverag loading flast season was 239 crates to tbe car; thts season 236 crate?.': Last reason the' average pick per acre was 46V crate ;' , this season it was 61 crates. sTbe former was on a 50 per cent, crop and the latter on a 60 per cent. crop. The average net returns for 1907 was , $71 per acre; this season $103.70 per care. "In 1907 we shipped 244,582 crates, average sales $3.60 per crate, making the returns $733,746 less expenses of $l.o0 per crate, leaving a net to the growers of $31)6,373. This season we shipped 291,808 crates, average sales $3.20 per crate, making the returns $933,7S5. less expenses, $1.50 per crate, $4!i.073.60. which shows an increase to the growers of $12!), 200.60 for 190S. The increase in the number of crates shipped was 4,248. "There was a large increase in the shipment of vegetables, lettuce, etc., from the various sections, the ex press shownig a total movement, for 1903 of 79,121 packages; the re frigerator, 94,281 packages; in venti lai'ed box em's, approximately, $2.25 per package, making $468,904.50 less expense,..stimated nt 75 cents per "pack'agevi)156,301.50. leaving a net to t lie grower of $312,003. .'The value of the strawberry and vegetable crops for 1908 was as fol lows: Strawberries, $1.50 iper crate, $933,785.00; vegetables, etc.. $2.25 per paokaee. $468,904.50, giving a lotr.L of $1,402,690.10. . THe expense of raising these crops and preparing them 'for shipment was about ,ns fol-jons,- ; Strawberries, $150 pe raf 4;1?7T2'; vegetables,. 75 cents- -per PaVktfge; "I15U.30J.50) giving a ' lotnl , of $694,013 50 This deducted' from ttte .sales leaves, a balance net tp the grjiwere of $803,676.00. '? ; - ' Heejing o Veterans. . , Winston"-a'm,, Speciall. More than two thousand heroes of the "lost cause" participated in' .the great gathering of the North Carolina division of the United Confederate Veterani held here' last week. There was much enthusiasm among the vis itors and the. entertainment was first- class. The place of next meeting has not yet been decided upon.. . Was Determined to Die. Tarboro. - Special. William Alton Chriatenberrv. a vouriir farmer, com mitted suicide Thursday night at the hoifie of W"J.:,.Thone,- near-here, by swallowing an ounee or lotune ana then shooting himself in the temple with a 38-calbre revolver, . He. has been'' espojidb.t;-1 orVsome-time and lfr'a'noto to his sweetheart telling of his intentions. No reason waa giv- n for the deed. He told friends be fore retiring that it was bis last night in this world, but they tuougni ne was joking. His preparations were carefully made. He was 23 years of age ':,Vi,;' . ; ., -r LEPROSY CASE DISCOVERED North Carolinian Discovered With Well Developed Case FN HEART OF WASHINGTON CITY North Carolinian Develops Case of Leprosy in Washington City and ia Put in Quarintine. ' ' Washington, Special. John Ri Early, a leper, is held prisoner in a tent at an isolated spot in the out-1 skirts of this city. ; Early arrived in Washington 10, days ago and was discovered to be suffering from the diesase while liv- ing nt a Salvation Arm" lodging house on Fridaj. i The health department officers have written to the authorities o North Carolina, to obtain permission to move the leper to Lynn, N. C his home. The public health end; marine hospital service are co-operat-U ing wiui tiie local autiioruies. .rj ji It the Ifcorth Carolina authorities refuse to fake care of Early, ho probr ably will be sent to the leper colony in Louisiana. Early has a wife and child, a moth er, two sisters and a brother living in Lynn ,N. C, from where he came to Washington to attend to his pension. He served in the army foi n3arly 9 years and is supposed to have con tracted the fatal diease in the Philip pines. Early is 35 years old and the health officers say he has had the disease for over a year. In that time he has been employed in various stores and mills, and was actively engaged in Salvation Army work . in '. numerous cities in New York State. Among the plaees in which he has lived since he was discharged from thi army "at glaitsburg,; ,. N. - Y., . in . Ndvembjj 1900, are Winchester, a suburb" ofpj. Boston, Mass., Troy, Granville and Oswego, N. Y. At the last two places the symptoms of leprosy first become pronounced. From Oswego he went to Canton, N. C, in Mav. of this year, and was employed in a pulp mill em ploying 8U0 hands. Later he went to Lynn, whence he came to Washing ton. ' Valuation of N. C. Railroads. Raleigh, Special. The ' work of fixing valuations for assessment as taxation on railroad and other corpo rations or quasi public character i;i North Carolina is just completed by the corporation commission and shoiHs an increase in valuation over that for 1007 of $1, 458,003. There is also a showing of 245 miles' increase in the mileage of rai'-ouds in the State, of which the Norfolk & Southern lias 100 miles increase. The synopsis pf vnlu- aations follows: Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, 947.3 miles at $28,434,900 valuation; Seaboard Air Line, 616.71 mles at $12,500,000 valuation; South em Railway, 1,332.74 miles at $33, 913,168 valuation; miscellaneous roads, 1,454.28 ;. at $10,032,635. Total railroad mileage 111 the Slate, 4;3ol.5l valued at $85,780,703. Tho Jitgregate of valuations of other classes. of cor porations asses.-ed arc: Electric light and gas companies, $1,190,396; bridge and canal companies, $10(,doU;,- ,ret; tngerator companies, $111,136-? steamboat companies, $131,633; , tele phone companies, $2,1904)51 ;' water works companies, $445,225-, Southern Express Company,' .$419,090; tele graph' companies, $917,974! Total, 7,402,153. Grand total, $33,1S2,856. . ' .-' -f ' Big' Tiro iriConstantinopI. Constantinople, By Cable.-Fire broke out mi ay ... evening ( in the Stamboul qu. - ' Li" and within a . very brief period a terrible conflagration was raging. A strong wind carried the flames at great speed, and foxi hours they swept -over the. section -do!-stroying 1,500 houses and shops. -The. fire 'was still burning at 9 o'clock at njght.sbut the. wind had decreased considerably." . No. 38 Jumps the Track. .. - Atlanta, Special. Traki-3fS n the Southern Railway, known as i the Southwestern Limited, which left At lanta shortly after noon Sunday was .wrecked four miles north; . of ,Su wanee, Ga., about , ft, .o'cloek;THe' colored firemaiii" M!ason, Watkins, was killed instantly and the engineer,. B. Dewberry, of Atlanta, , was so badly scalded that ho died later, both being pinned underneath the engine after it left the track and turned over. The mail car, baggage ear and combination car also left the track and turned over rolling down 15 foot - embankment. : t CM Both Presidential Candidates ake Speeches LINES m DRAWN FOR BATTLE Taft SpeiJts in Virginia and Bryan Starts n Campaign Tcur in the West. Hot SprfJgs, Va., Special. Judge irwgs, a. lleft the e South Fifday. speaking to the Re publicans; oi Virginia. The cVcreises took plare jit the baseball park'. Spec ial traiiisfqarryiiig the crowds arrived early. '"'"Mljek' Kepubllieans were in the majo! Island the railway- com pany waft pm-hle to handle the vist thrones. Mr. 'J ill largo part appealed to South" to break from the eoluma. , other thines, he saids 9 "tiaving tiie interest of the "'Si Democr A men "Even the eon! tit heart wciihlsrejiveo tfo haw thoWolM South-n-s a'Hemocrutie asset bijj,kerf up-- The better I lie fetates (io better the 'country. K" publica4, hae improved the vater- tcTVod the f.r.Cots and v,a Irces and are making many r developments to benefit the he growth of many indtis lie South is the outcome of Vi testation. Many pronii- meerats m t lie South agree I' Republicans in the main 1 doctrines. , I venture to say d Jefferson return to life he recognize his political dc- portion of Taft's speech the nature of a reply to speech of acceptance, par- the "I'cople d ouot.ruje. d to the minorities ot we nd Roosevelt -a; an example lo" people rule-. He dwelt at upon Roosevelt s efforts to the country, of evils of the gh the Republican party. an Starts on Tour. a&ci'al-i.Jp7illiam'J. Bry-. 111 this city Saturday to conference with Democratic- I lefw and labor union ofhcaals, whio(Wmay have an important bearing on 'the campaign. Mr. Bryan spoke in Jpsl .Moines, and confined his re man ij principally to a discussion of the tfff., x- Dnl Ig his three days' stay in Chi cago.LIr. Bryan will Imeet and con fer, iw Chairman Mack and other eampjtiui' managers and give them the hl7 (It of his counsel. The con ference of national and international union leaders, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor has been tailed.' for the same time and Mr. Brvan will doubtless meet the la bor iMrteinis and urge upon them the nocewity' of givinsr their whole-souled support of the Democratic nationall ticket . K)V F.oni this city Mr. Bryan will go to Ltdiimapolis, .where he will 'attend the -Kipi-' notification ceremonies, schedulld ) for -Tuesday. I'pon that oceasirtil the Nebrnskan will deal with tbe.'tuM:and. ''will' "deliver a long speech on the subject of combines and. monopolies. On.thp way back to Lincoln from Indianapolis,. where he will attend the Topeka icxt Thursday and deliver nn address in support of the plnfik in the Denver platform declaring for Feder al and State guarantee of bank depos its. ,Mr. Bryan, will make this-one of the important issues of the campaign, and ;will point to'i'thfe success attends ing the' trial of the plan in Ok-hiKeitj ' .1. Anions 'other speeches aroint -W 'for bv Mr. Bryairarej those 011 the tariff at thv Minnesota State fair, August 31 -' on labor At Chicago, Senterobw 7, nd 011' "The - State and Nation,1? at Peoria, September 9.- i '11 '..I.. -rr ih Bryan Will' Sp&fc'af- Maebn' Palf. V Macon, Ga., ' SpIWHUianf J.' Bryan has acepte3;kn Invitation troui the lljicoii Fair ?iisociation;;tb. iad- dress the, .fair, nndrfhe. auipie,es-bf T the rtworgla AgriMttirai .Wocotyt on ct . 1 1 - 11.. ... : d . t -...'.. r.. jhuck oineiau.v Jjoiiien 1. oiuniiiieur man; Clark Howell, of Georgia, .of 'this scheduled speech. N" - , ' ' ;. '- Lusitania" CJips Tjrea" Eours , From. i- - Kecorij.., .. ..- , -. New York,- Special With the best previous ' record for .0 trans-Atlantic voyaga lowered b 'Ijmore - than-- three hornW the Cunahl tirbiht steSmshin, LnsitttiilliVaritveaft Soridy Hook ligfatebip' at . vlO 'clock; Thursday night, having, made the run across the Atlantic, over the short course in four daySj 15 hours and 25 min utes.; .The- Ltmtanials former record which was also tho oean record, .was 4 days IS ho irs and 40 minutes, the steamer bv ' performance lowerp j he if 1 ' nark -and 'the recorl ipinutii mark 1 by 3 lours 1 ' - and 15 OUR FLEET AT SYDNEY !usir.css Practically . Suspended American Fleet Has Taken the City Governor General of Australia Sends Greeting to the President. Sydney, N. S. W., By Cable. With he olfieial dinner hy the State de- lartmeut, and eiiiertainnients tree 11 every theatre for the jarkies the iist day of the festivities in honor if the American fleet closed. Sydney )ii seats an auinmtcil sii-ue. I'.usi les is pi-ael it-ally susp'.-uded. Thous 1 nils of visitors and citizens throng ho streets. The illuminations are nost elaborate. V'fLe parade of the sailors and ma- "fnes was one grand ovation tilled villi the doings of the sailors. riuHisands lined the si reels and heeled the Yankee tars. The Sydney inpets are filled with the doings of he sailor lads. The' progiainme im hides c.ycnr iuns. a naval regalia, football uni!"--. '!iibit inns by the jaekies. Diiiner--vill he given aboard the ships in the v'euelian carnival.- '.' A Message' to America. Oyster .May, Special. President fiiosevelt received through the Uril- sh charge d 'affairs a telegram from !:? (ioveinor (ioneral of Australia as 'Australians by hundreds of Ihons inds gathered on the shores of Svd leylo welcome tho battleships. The ontiiienl of Australia sends greetings o President lfrosevelt. We rejoice in he opportunity afforded by the dini mstratiou of the fleet." President Roosevelt sent an appro irinte reply. ; Awaiting Minister's Eeport. The' Hague. By t'able. Holland's letion against Venezuela and the text )f her note to Prendent Castro, will lepend largely upon the reports M. ie Reus, former Dutch minister- to Venezuela, who recently fvas expelled )y President Castro, make's!. to the tovernment. He is expected to-arrive-! aere next Monday. M. Van Swin lerne. Minister of Foreign Affairs, n'ill. consult with M. de Reus before :hc government takes further steps in the matter.- 'TKB H'JFniKTstoY's ar" is eagerly awaited here. The Wigan Mine Disaster. Wigan, Special. Clinging to the theory that the fifty miners entomb ed in the Maypole Mine by Tuesday's explosion are still alive, their rela :ives made demands of the officials ho are flooding the mine in order o prevent the cremation of those possibly still alive. The grief crazed ivives and mothers who stand about :he mine shaft made a rush on tin nan manning the pump. T!ie spe ?ial guards gently repulsed the rowds. It is thought that it will bo several days before the mine is re entered or the bodies recovered. Louisiana Mob Searching For Negro. Natchez, Miss., Special. A posse is searching the. swamps nt Concordia parish, Louisiana, across the river from the city, an effort to capture Henry Walker, a negro who attempt ed to assassinate Robert Clayton, n merchant in. Ids store, at Clayton sta (iou. The negro fired on Mr. t'lnyton with a shotgun but the bullets went wild and he was not injured. A fight between the negro and the posse is anticipated should he be found and it is probable that he will be lynched. That Lady Smuggler. ', Chicago, Spsviol.-T-A conference if i .i,,. 1,, .1.1 hv l.w.ni 'iii,.;0it, ,.c l. nfreasnry Deparfmeiit'-tp ,leeid! . what .ugt-suri.s ati ot: inaoe iu tut -rtiVfl-fet litfpriiey relative to what ciis ''fims'inspecrors 'term. are atomp'a--tc fJsjigge;- 9i;tieles of vafue, into' the' counny .now-Mrs. hmiiv (.'hadponme. 1 is estiwrJEadi that .tlie'ivomdir'nassed jjSOOO ;woi4i0f';aJwiMiW'- thioiigs :the"cutQiB a.4'Jfcpit!bold goods."' TO . The Stanaaj4...0il Case. - - . LypGliicago Sppcii.-In accordance m;ith the rjuliii of the Cnitcd State irciUVfephtt - of ; Appeals, Chiel 4&mk-mH$',r in ,'tht .ab'st'nee of Dis- -A-t f!.'?.. o: ' r. '1L. l kic wyi Vst olis.iapl, wecv.lin in goverpjnopt .-filed ' a petition , for a heaniup i'6i ' the Standard Oil Cpn, pany ase. Karly action in the mat Iter., isp ''espected. ' KiUetl iiiiiself by ' TKrdwinj fti&ieti v iyfibafagfton 7 SwfcfgjrgsCe-x' ; .-1niddIe-&eai'caiizejn of Rose HiH' in Duplin county, was rutf' over and killed by an Atlantic Coast Lint train at that point Wednesday after noon. According to witnesses it 'wai plain ease of suicide. Cos, who wai standing in front of , the '. depot rushed across the track' just as th train neaned the point where he wat standing. The body nli hbrribl) mangled and portioijs, wer jtatlrei oiuug im '- , -1,4- l Uft-TP The Government Not Satisfied With Rebate Decision WCULD INVALIDATE WHOLE LAW Attorney General Bonaparte and His Assistant, prank B. Kallogg, Pile a Petition For ?. Relic-ring of the Case Against the Standard Oil Com pany. . Chicago, S)i: eial: The govern ment's petition for a reheating by.-tlip I'niled Stales Court of Appeals of the ifsc again ! the Standard Oil Com pany, of Indiana, was liled priday and iirepi esenls. it is aul horil at ivcly staled, tin' aihi;inislialion's allempt In save the Klkins' act and the inter state eomfliercc law from being lulile. The filing of the pel it ion marked the appearance of Attorney Cineral tnuapuftf in the case as well. as thai of I-'i auk ICeliogg, who is a sne i . cial as-istanl to the Attorney Ueueral. Besides this.' two names the petition is signed by Mduin W. Sims. I'nited States district attorney at Chicago, and Special Assistant dames II. Wilk ersou, holh ot' whom fneseuled the government's tide of the case in the original hearing before Judge Landis, who administered the famous fine of f20.210,000 againsl the defendant'. . Block tp Prosecute. Although it is' not. ;.specificial.l.v stated in the petition il was agreed by counsel for the government in their conference at Lenox, Mass., following the reversal by the appeliatc court of Judge Landis' decision that if the in- f terprclatiou of the law given By Judges (iro sjup, Seaman ami tsaKet Avas allowed to stand, successful pros--, ecution of rate cases against 'corpora -tions would be impossible in the fu--. turc. The lawyers at that eonferencer were. a unit in expressing the opicieni. that "The" reforms in' rebate ' matters brought about b.y tbe Roosevelt ad- -ministration woiild -Represent so much'.,,, waste of time unless the upper court can bo convinced that it is ill error -in its construction of the lw, "On but a single noinf involved itr the trial up to the return of the ver dict of guilty," says the petitionr "are the rulings of the trial rt criticised by frftCourt of Appeals. IJ all other paiicTilars his rulings ' kW sustained. The point on which the . trial judge is reversed bv tie Court of Appeals relates to his rufSng on evi- .. deuce and his charge to $jie jury with reference to ignorance oh the part of the Standard Oil Company of the law ful rate as a defence. The court of Appeals in its opinion has not cor rectly staked how the judge ruled on this subject." . Knew Whjit Lawful Rate Was. Continuing, the petition declares that whereas the opinion of the Court of Appeals states that Judge Landis refused to admit evidence to the effect that the Standard Oil 'Company did not know what the lawful rate was, the record of proceedings in the lower court shows that such evidence was admitted. Although the government points out. what it .considers other errors in the opinion of the Appelate ourt, th,! allegation that, the SlauUrd'Oil did"' Lrhow that itj a? not paying-.th legal-" ratals WgardeoTas the- Vifl poiiit'. Jf ; . wiffl Ihli.'ei'idertee lntroducad "at; tbe- " trial "before Jiitl)ije? Lrthdis it'.caa ,be-. , lield. tllat the defendant' did "npt have n 'j - - i-.i.i n, u.Mitn ; i,iesa,Kica -as c HnposiJt)Ii' -An "the ; yems' of uiiiti(iaeiov&. . reet rebaWJlbftses' WSuld haye to-b-' repeale-d,.v,T 5.?" "A lV.. . r. . r ' t. Incestigti&n- . of Qeots?' Conrlft,,; Atlanta, Oa:, Spec. jrnquirjr in- i- to-th.. .convict ; tvasV'svstem of Georgia ended Friday.'0 -The legislav i-.; live .committee;' .which lias- been opera- r ting the probe,, is hotf-engaged 'la . Maying up itsrepoct,' -which will b ;. Submitted to a special session of the Legislature, " 'ealled"v!by " Governor : Smith to assemble -00 August 25th, - ! ' .- t: e v ' . - : '' .;' .7.-:if :.: ,-.-!.' V.-'.',i. Editors Select, Seattle Fork Nttt 'V; Meeting. Placa. " sjfcif'fo Itinti Special. Thurs- ; day 's session concluded the National Editorial Association . convention. . Selection of . the next ' place of meet- ' ing developed a spirited contest be- . t ween .Seattle and Toledo, the form er winning out The meeting was opened by tha presentation of a reso- ' lution. indorsing the laws an xules 'J of . thet.Ppst-ctlnco ,I?pajWiK!n regard jnc seconacrass , matter atid' endors- - tni.the "enforcement of - the- laws and' regulations. . - iff" . - ' S !-
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1908, edition 1
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