Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Nov. 24, 1905, edition 1 / Page 8
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ODELL BlfiERLIf j REFUTES CHARGES Declares t!r Fyde's Statements Are Base Calumny. I DEPEW ALSO A WITNESS New York, Nov. 17.?Former Gov ernor Benjamin O. Oil. 11, Jr., and Unit ed States Senator Chauncey M. Depew ui witnesses before the Armstrong i.-fcis.ative insurance investigation com tnittee denied parts of the testimony of James Hazen Hyde in which their names were used. Mr. Odell In the course of bis testimony called Mr. Hyde's statements "base calumny," and when he was asked whether he directly or Indirectly had made threats to have the charter of the Mercantile Trust company revoked, his face Hush ed, and striking the arm of the witness chair with his list, he exclaimed: j "There Is no truth In that statement, j ?o help me God." Mr. Odell said no political pressure ?was brought to bear in the settlement of his suit against the Mercantile Trust company, and that It was settled the same as suits brought by others. He | said he had been advised by counsel | that his claim was a Just one and that | Any court would have awajded him more than he received in settlement. He knew of the Introduction of the | Ambler bill, which It Is said, might have affected the Mercantile Trust company's charter, and while he did ?ot suggest its introduction, he saw no objection to It Mr. Odell denied that he ever made a statement to E. H. Harrlman or any one elae that re taliatory measures would be taken against the Mercantile Trust company. The witness said he and Mr. Harrlman were personal friends, but that they had no business relations. He wrote a letter on behalf of Mr. Hyde's candi dacy for the post of ambassador to France. This was at the requewt of William H. Molntyre, one of the vice presld-nls of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society. Mr. Odell said he had never solicited political contributions, but pcwslbly some moneys mtght have come to him through the national committee or Sen ator Thomas C. Piatt, as the latter had always gathered together the funds in New York state except In the last year. Spnator Depew was examined with regard to his syndicate participation and his duties as counsel to the Equit able Society. Regarding the ambassa dorship to Paris, Senator Depew said Mr. Hyde came to him and solicited his Influence to secure the appointment. Senator Depew brought the matter to the attention of the president, although he told Mr. Hyde that he was too young, and the president said It was utterly impossible to malie such an ap pointment. While admitting that he had been In many bond syndicates of late years, Mr. Depew said he had realized very little profit from them, in fact only $1200. although he had $200,000 tied up at one time. He said he had a high re gard for the abilities of James H. Hyde, and thought he earned hlH $100,000 salary. Samuel S. McCurdy, assistant regis trar of the Equitable, and not related to the MeCurdy'8 of the Mutual Life, said he had charge of the vouchers for legal service. From him was gleaned a story of trouble In California in 1887, when the Insurance commissioner of that state demanded an examination. Thou sands of dollars were spent by the Equitable in this matter, as accounted by Mr. McCurdy, and he Justified the expenditure on the ground that it would have cost the Equitable about $40,000 had no defense been made, hence the expenditure for counsel. He seemed to think the demands of the Calimornia commissioners were exor bitant. Gage E. Tarbeli told of his 26 years' connection with the Equitable and his activities in the interest of the policy holders. He started \ as a solicitor In Greene. N. Y., and later was Riven a general agency for the southern tier of counties of this state, with headquar ters at Binghamton. He was opposed to money being spent for legislative purposes, and thought the policyhold ers in a bodv could defeat any legisla tion inimical to their Interests. He said he had tried to interest the New York 1-ife and the Mutual Life In an agree ment to appoint a committee of one to look after such matters, but the offl cers of the Mutual Life said it was Im practical. Mr. Tarbell knew of no money eapendcd for legislative pur ; poses. Want National Pure Food Law. 1 Washington, Nov. 18. ? Secretary Wilson, of the department of agrlcul- ( tune. emphasised the necessity of a na- 1 tlonal pure food law In an address be- ' fore the annual convention of official 1 agricultural chemists, In seoaion here. ' He complimented the chemists on their ' accomplishment in abolishing food adulteration. While there are a few I people. h? said, who do not want to know th what they eat Is pure, and who y.B) lie found importuning con gress not to pass a pure food law, the secretary told the chemists he was sure ' the great majority of the American ' people were heartily in favor of the purity of the market basket. Olr - , New York. Nov. 21. ? Chark: ' I .ease a son of Mary Ellen Lease, the I well-known Populist advocate, died at his mother s home here. His death was the result of 21 operations, whit it com re i:c 1 with an operation for ap pendicltla. Mr. I^ase, who \.ns a cu? toma house |n.r.-.rtor was dr'* cpe> a tea on tl mouuia ago. j I t. v KILLED AT VLADIVOSTOK Nearly Half the City Wat Burned During Rioting. Tokio. Nov. 2u.?^Vii eye-witness of the recent riot at Vladivostok, who lias Hrrived at Nagasaki, rep rts that nearly half the city was burned anil that tint) of the garrison wart- killed, that the jail was thrown op n and thgt Genera: Kappek Is missing. The damage Is estimated at t25.oOO.Oiio. Soldiers from Harbin are r ported to have joined the rioters. Russian Strike Fails. St. Petersburg. Nov. 20.?The strike demonstration begun by the radical elements against the government, which for the past several days threat ened the life of the very empire, col lapsed like a bubble. By a decisive vote the workmen decided agaiust a continuance of the strike, and there Is now hope that the Liberal element will rally to the support of Count Wllte in putting Into operation the re forms granted by the emperor. In announcing its decision to call off the strike the workmen's council claims a great victory has been won, and that the lives of 1600 Cronstadt mutineers have been saved. This, In fact, is true, the government having hacked down from Its purpose to exe cute the hulk of the revolting soldiery. WILL SUE CONTRACTORS Philadelphia to Try to Recover Money Due As Result of Fraud. Philadelphia, Nov. 21. ? Strikingly similar to the action taken by the dis trict attorney last week. John L. Kin soy, city solicitor of Philadelphia, an nounced that he was in accord with Mayor Weaver and would carry out to the utmost of his ability the prospec tive litigation in connection with the building of the filtration system of the city. Mr Kinsey'g appointee la William M Meredith, and he takes the place of Thomas D. Pin letter, an assistant city solicitor, who resigned. The district attorney and the city so tlcltor are elected by the people, and the aiayor has no authority over them. Glty Solicitor Ktnaey Hi a statement said that he would co-operate with the mayor and Judge Gordon in an effort to recover money due the city as a result of frauds alleged to have been committed by certain contractors, and that he would In every way aid In bringing about the reforms instituted by the mayor. He also announced that there would be a "complete reorgani sation of his office, so that in all Its parts it will be so constituted as to ha in thorough sympathy with the move ment for municipal regeneration." HOLOCAUST IN GLASGOW Thirty-nine Dead and Thirty-two Hurt In Fire In Lodging House. Glasgow. Nov. 20.?The most terri ble fire that has occurred In Great Britain for many years broke out here in a cheap lodging house for men in Watson street and resulted in the loss of 29 lives and the severe injury of 32 others. The flames were first noticed on the fourth floor of the building, which was occupiod by 330 men. An alarm was raised, and the firemen responded quickly, but flames and smoke were then issuing from most of the windows on the fourth floor. An extraordinary scene was created by a procession of almost naked men rushing out of the entrance to the building, and against their frantic efTorts to escape the fire men had actually to fight for admis sion. The dead men were mostly workmen In the prime of life. They presented a horrible spectacle, their blackened faces hearing evidence of the terrible struggle to escape. *16,000,000 AT ONCE FOR CANAL P^-t of Sum Needed as Soon as Con gress Meets or Work Must Stop. Washington. Nov. 21.?An estimate of 816.000.000 for continuing work on the Panama canal has b-en sent to the treasury department from the war de partment to he sent to congress. Ths estimate Is for expenditure up to and including the fiscal year ending June 20. 1907. A part of this money will be necessary at once, and an emergency appropriation will be asked as soon as congress convenes In order that the work mnv n-oceed. It Is stated at the offices of the commission that unless mnne- Is provided as soon as congress convert's ali work must cease. MURDr RED AND ROBBED Trackwalker's Body Found Near Bris tol, Pa., Riddled With Shot. P.rlstol. 1'a., Nov. 20.?Raphael May lies. a night track patrolman, was Totind dead near the tracks of the New Vork dlvi. ion of the Pennsylvania railroad at Penn Valley, live miles above here. The body had been riddled with but kshot. Maylies was last seen talking to two Italians. He was known to have carried a money belt, and as this Is missing, the Bucks county cor nner 1 -lieves he was murdered. May lies has been a trackwalker only a few weeks, his predecessor on the Penn Valley section of the railroad also hav ing been found dead on the tracks. Accidentally Killed a Bey. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 20.?At the Kalrvlew club, where there were a number of boys, George Kelly In hand ling a gun accidentally shot and killed William Fisher, a 17 year-old Polish boy. Kelly surrendered to the police. They believe the she* li. g was acci dental. Oldest Yale Graduate Dead. Lansing Mich., Nov. 21.?Rev. J. 8. Lord, aged 97, said to have been for inanv years the oldpst living alumnus r?f Yale University, died at the home sf his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Tlllotson. vt i.einesh'-Sv. Rev M", *.-r tieJ Itoui b u.e iu the class of lbiil. \ ATLANTIC CITY HAS A MYSTERY Attempts to Wreck P nnsylvania Flyer May Bring Arrests. GOODRICH'S STUP.Y DOUBTED Atlantic City. Nov. 21.?Two at ? tempts to wreck a Pennsylvania rail : road train and wbat may have been tin attempt to murder the man who sa>s he frustrated the first effort are the salient features of one of the most I baffling mysteries that has ever come , to the attention of the police of this ! city. As the scene of the would-be crime ? is out of the jurisdiction, the police J here are not bound to make an inves tigation, but they are, nevertheless, paying great attention to the case and Captain of Detectives Maxwell says that the developments promise a sen sational climax. Captain Maxwell freely admits that he has some startl- i ing evidence in his possession which to divulge now would defeat the ends of his examination, which will prob-1 ably result in an arrest. la the tangle of peculiar circum stances only one thing is certain and that is that the train for Philadelphia was saved from a disastrous and un questionably fatal wreck by the mer est chance. The remainder of the rase hinges on the truthfulness of Lloyd Goodrich, a young man 22 years old, who is stay ing with Dr. W. H. Walling, at 1209 Pacific avenue. Goodrich talis in de tail a narrative of a remarkable ex- < porienee when he was bound to a pile of railroad ties and left on the tracks to be killed. He says he escaped by cutting tlfft ropes with his pocket knife. Certain discrepancies in his statements have led the police to b? skeptical of their entire truth and they mean to question him more closely. When seen at Dr. Walllng's resi dence the young man exhibited both wrists, which were chafed as though by cords, and a long red welt on ths j back of his neck was Just such a mark as would have been made by a rope On his forehead there were marks ol a severe blow. Goodrich has not yet been catechis ed by the police, but will be closely questioned after they have secured what other evidence they can and it will then be seen how closely his ver sion fits the known facts. The second attempt was made at ex actly the same spot where Goodrich says he had his battle. The position was so chosen that had the ties not been removed they would have plung-1 ed the locomotive into the stream and there would have been a fearful wreck. It was Charles Adams, a bay fisher j man. and William Hackett. an em ploye of the railroad, who averted the disaster. Adams was on his way to visit hit sloop when he saw what looked like a man lying across the tracks. On in vestigation he saw that five ties had been laid there, one aeross both rails and the other four across the outside rail. As he was wondering who could have attempted such a crime he heard the whistle of the train and calling for help to a man who was approach ing he set to work to clear the tracks. The other, who was Hackett. as sisted in the work. The two had not removed the obstructions a minute before the train dashed by. Adams and Hackett at once report ed the incident to police headquarters and detectives were set to work. They found an overcoat, a cap, a necktie an open penknife, a pair of cuffs with cheap links in them, a plug of tobacco and pieces of freshly cut rope all neai the pile of ties, and in the pocket of the coat was a note book with Good rich's name and address in it, thus di renting the police to him. While the young man's account by no means explains the ease satisfac torily, it Is nevertheless the only plaus ible explanation thus far advanced which accounts for everything. FAVOR SEA LEVEL CANAL Work to Take 20 Years and Cost Over $100,000,000 More Than Lock Canal. Washington. Nov. 20.?Another rrl | sis in the history of the Panama canal undertaking was reached, when the Iroard of consulting engineers by a vote of 9 to 5 reached the momentous decision that the great waterway 1 should be of the sea level type. If this action of the board Is ap 1 proved by the president, as It 1? con'l- 1 dently expected to ba, it will pr dpi- 1 tate a new and probably p-r,Pnge<l and acrimonious de'? te on 'h? whole ' question of the r-"-! In cor-' -as when the report embed ig t e action of the engineers goes to that t-ody. I This may be looked for. because the ( dlglgng of a sea level canal will take ] from IB to 20 years and perhaps , longer, while conservative estimates ] of the difference in cost between a j lock and sea level canal run from , $100,000,000 to $200,000,000. , $100,000 Fer Lafayette. 1 Easton. Pa., Nov. lit. ? President I Warfleld. of Lafayette College, an- ' notinced that the college had received ' a gift of $100,000 from Ralph Voor- ( hees, of Clinton, N. J. Thle gift 1b to form a part of the fund being raised for the celebration of the 75toi annl- , veraary of the college. Further an- , nouncement of other gifts brings the | toal amoun of the fund already raised t to $112,500. , Sera* On Leg Caused Death. 1 St. Lotos, Nov. 20.?After suffering for a week from blood poisoning re sulting from a slight scratch on the 1 legs. Pr. Emit Pretorlus. aged 78. edl- [ tor of the Weatllche Post, died at hta < home ber- < BURIED IN 40-TON STEEL INOOT Jdd Funeral of Workmen Who Were Overwhelmed In Kolten Steel. Philadelphia. Nov. :r. ? A funeral * ithout a parallel in this city took plaee at the Mid vale Steel works, '.-.here a 40-ton ingct of t-teel. per meated with the flesh, blood anil bones of two workmen, was burled with the ' ileum rites of the Roman Catholic ihnrrh. The workmen who were so rtrsngely laid away were John Porkin and Joseph Gazda. two foreign-speak ing laborers, who met a horrible death a week ago. They were in a pit near a i upola containing many tons of mo't-n steel. A plea Rave way and 80.000 pounds of the fiery fluid poured from the cupola and overyhelmed them. The men were completely Incinerated and rot a trace of themselves nor their cloth Inp was left. The Midvale Steel company was averse to selling the steel or using It for the purpose It was intended, and It was decided to bury It with the rites of the church to which the un fortunate men belonged. Accordingly the 40-ton Ingot, oval in shape, 28 feet long. 0 feet wide anil 5 feet thick, was moved by a travelling crane to the rear of the machine shop, where a grave 10 feet deep had been made. A great crowd sought admission to the works, but only the two sisters of Gazda, who depended upon him for support, and about 100 workmen who were on Sunday duty, were permitted to attend the services, along with the officials of the company. Forkin had no relations In this country. Ail heads were bared and flags were lowered to half staff while two priests conduct ed the services. After the sisters of Gazda had been led away the great ingot was covered with earth and the funeral party dispersed. The grave of the men will be appropriately marked by the company. A $1,614,000 BLAZE Warehouse Containing 810,000 Gallons of Whiskey Burned. Connellsvllle, Pa., Nov. 20.?At the A. Overholt distillery at Broadford, 810,000 gallons of whiskey furnished a spectacular fire, entailing a loss of lie 614.000. The main bonded warehouse was burned to the ground. A steady northeast wind, which blew the flames toward the Youghiogheny river, saved the town of Broadford, the buildings of the H. C. Frick Coke company and the B. A O. station from destruction. Smoke was first seen Issuing from the third story of the building, which was alongside the B. & O. tracks. Joseph McDonald and George Patckln. em ployes of the company, climbed up the fire escape and opened one of the small iron doors. They were caught in a suffocating cloud of smoke, which sufi'c- . ed them, ar.d they dropped upconst ious on the fire escape. They were rescued by other workmen and a general alarm was sounded. The blue-tinged flames from the burning alcohol were scon shooting more than 100 feet into the air. As barrels of old rvo whiskey on each of the four floors bur;:, the blazing liquid was splashed in all directions. It is supposed that the fire started either from spontaneous combustion or from a spark thrown by a passing locomotive down one of the airshafts. The A. Overholt company is one of the largest manufacturers of whiskey in the worln. GRANGERS FAVOR TEMPERANCE "Every Community Should Be Empow ered to Vote Saloon From Its Midst." Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 21.?The National Grange, Patrons of Husban dry. went on record in favor of tem perance and the curtailing of saloons, declaring "that they should be abridged until they are abolished." A resolution says: "Every community should be empowered by law to vote every saloon from its midst or its bor ders." The grange strongly condemned all influences brought to win legisla tion by lobbyists or others, and de plored the use of money in campaigns. "The recent agitation," says a resolu tion. "and investigations in regard to extravagance in the management ol our great financial institutions, the ex posure of graft in high places and the enormous power exercised by great transportation companies through combined arrangements have aroused the people to a realization of the ne realties of vigorous action If they would protect themselves against the Inordinate desires of wealth." Among other resolutions adopted during the day was one strongly urg ing congress to enact a law to pro (libit the making of cigarette papers, as well as cigarettes. The grangers en dorsed the establishment of country high schools by a combination of dis trict schools. Russian Refugee* Arrive. Philadelphia, Nov. 21.?Amonn the 571 passengers who arrived here on the British steamship Marlon from Liverpool and Qneenstown were a aumber of the sailors of the Russian jattleshlp Potemklne, whose erew was n mutiny In the Blark Sea last sum ner. The men were met by friends and taken to New York. About 200 Jews Tom various parts of Russia were also passengers on the Merlon. Some of hem were refugees from eltles where mirages against the Jews bad been -ommitted. Killed While Playing With Qun. Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 21.?Jsmuel and \gnes Best, children of a farmer re dding near Williams drove, were play ng with a gun at their home, when he weapon was accidentally dlscharg id. The contents of the barrel entered tgncs' head, killing her Instantly. Played Piano For 23 Houra. Ashland. Pit., Nov. 20.???. M. Water mry, the champion long-emiursnce tlanist. failed to break his rerord. He inded his evMt n here aft ,i. j. a.. , Small Bales This Year. Smithfiki.ii Hehai.ik Dear sir: The average weight of bales cotton ginned bv us since November 10th, last report, is 870 lbs., as compared to 450 la*t season, same date. You will ti id the same conditions exist all over the county. In making our next ginner* report we shall j average our number ginned at 450 lbs. to bale-. If the ginners all over the I South would do the same it would show the actual amount of cot ton ginned and cut out thous ands of hales that will be report ed that has not been ginned. Believing that you are desirous of this crop cotton bringing its true value we are giving you this information aud trust yon will use same to b?st advantage pos sible Yours truly. vv B. Oliver & Son. Pine Level, N C. 11-16. Quae* CkrfcwiA G&ueatAa 4t~?* No dangerous drugs or alchol ic concoctions are taken into the j stomach when Hyomei is used. Breathed through the inhaler, the balsamic healing of Hyomei penetrates to the most remote cells of the nose and throat, and thus kills the catarrhal germs, heals the irritated mucous mem brane, and gives complete and permanent cure. Hyomei is the simplest, most pleasant and the only guarau-" teed cure for catarrh that has been discovered. Complete out tit, ?1.00; extra bottle, 50 cents. For sale by Hood Bros. Applications for Clergy Permits for year 190G over A &N C. Ry. Co. may be made through Agents of said Company to Mr. Joseph Richardson, Chairman, South eastern Clergy Bureau, Room 729. Cqnitable Building, Atlan ta, Ga bv whom will be issued Clergy Permits irood over A. & N. C. Ry. and practically all other lines in the Southeast, to persons properly entitled to the same. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as Ad ministrator on the estate of Sandy VVorley, deceased, all persona having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me duly verified 011 or before the 2lth day of November 190H or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery and all persons indebted to said estate will make im mediate paym? nt. This 20 ii day of November 1906. N. 24-4. WILLIAM WORLEY. Administrator. NOTICE! I<y virtue of tlie authority contained in afjudgmeut of the Superior Court in , the special proceeding entitled G. H. Koberts Adiniuistratorot J T Stephen ; son, vs. Martha Stephens! n Thomas' Stephenson and otliers. petition to sell i land for assets: The undersigned! will sell at auction at the court house , door in Smithfield on Saturday Decern! ber 16th 19^5 for cash the following decribed tract of land: 1st tract begtn- I ning at a stake in W . A. Kings line and runs thence N, H W. to a postoak in the | edge of the low grounds on the West slile of the East prong of Colman branch L. P. King's corner thence witu L. P King's line to a black gum on the West pr >ng of Colman branch, thence down said branch to a maple. Iiaywood Stephenson's corner, thence with said Stephenson's line S. 67 E. to a maple, thence his said Stephenson's line S. 88 E. to a sassafras in Amos Stephenson's line, thence N 3 E. to the beginning containing (87t) acres more or less 2nd tract, beginning at a stake Alvin i Stephenson's corner thence W. 140 yds to Amos Stephenson's corner, thence N. 70>dsto a stake thence E. 140 yds to a Stake In Alvin Stephenson's line at the side of a ditch, thence S 70 yds to the beginning containing (2) acres more or less. This land is sold subject to the widows dower. Thes Nov. 17th 1005. .US A. WELLONS. Com. 1 tiOOD NEWS FOR SMI IHFIELD. Science at last Discovers a Real Cure tor Rheumatism. After years of experiment a new seientitic remedy has been found that not only relieves, hut absolutely euros Rheumatism and kindred diseases, to stay cured. Rheumatism is caused by an excess of poisonous acids in the blood. The new discovery Rheumacide, though purely vegetable, and acting through uature's channels, neutralizes these acids and sweeps all poi sons and harmful germs out of the blood. At the same time it tones up the stomach and regu lates the liver and kidneys. Rheumacide theiefore, cures the disease permanently, because it removes the cause. It has cured hundreds of cases after the most noted doctors and hos pitals have failed. Rheumacide cured James Wilkes, of Dillon, S. C., after he had been held in bed by rheumatism for three years and his feet were drawn up almost to his back. This is only one of the many marvelous cures Rheumacide has already performed. Rheumacide is cur ing many cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, lumbago, gout, kidney trouble, indigestiou and consti pation, right in this community today. Because it has cured so many others we believe it will cure you. All the leading druggists in this place sell and recommend Rheumacide. Are you a lover of good buis cuit? If so you should use Dan Valley patent flour. For sale by W. L. Woodall. 30o Children's suits at cost. Austin-Stephenson Co. 300 Children's suits at cost. Austin-Stephenson Co. 75 single barrel guns at popu lar prices. Cotter-Stevens Co. 300 Chi'dreu's suits at ccst. Austin-Stephenson Co. If grand ma or grand pa wants a good easy pair shoes tell them to go to see L. E. Watson. 300 Children's suits at cost. Austin Stephenson Co. WANTED?One hundred op eratives by the Clayton Cotton Mills to work in their mill by January 1st. 190ti. Large fami lies preferred, apply at once. J. M Tukley, Sec-Treas. N 24 t-J-1 300 Children's suits at cost. Austin-Stephenson Co. Bang shells are the best. Cot - her-Stevens Co. 300 Children's suits at cost. Austid-Stephenson Co. VV. (}. Yelvington'e millinery store is the place to buy nice hats cheap. Nice line stylish hats. L. E. Watson. FOR 8aLE. I want to sell the house and lot where 1 live William R. Pakrish. Smithfield. N. C. 300 Children's suits at cost. Austin-Stephenson Co. Yelvington's millinery store is the pl&ce to buy nice dress lots cheap, a large stock to se lect from. The Furniture S 1 i Tha^t Pleases Everybody ji | . i ! We carry the neatest, most attractive line of I ! Furniture to be found in Johnston county. H '? In Lounges, Settees and Couches we can't g ! be beat for quality and price. We make a u ! specialty of Carpets, Rugs and Matting. gj Window Shades and Lace Curtains. The U ! best cheap chair in town. Q Call to see us. jj | Smithfigld Furniture Co., j! Smithfield, N. C. l 2flBBDEBtZ5KEinBXfiE31S21X2XXiCX6^
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1905, edition 1
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