Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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'T:; ?K'Vv: -ifCX-.l I 1 ;"' i'. - "i A ' '! '?'"i - i v v . t :'.;;: vr- re'Nr . -"V; - ' - SUBSClUPTI0N:,mCE::;$8.W FIVE CENTS. HADE DEATH CELL A TOUT MURDERER IS, STlUi UNHANGED ftcrio-Cofultj feltuntloo Orowi Out of ItMlMtani-e of John WUllnms, Aged Alabama Murderer, to Officer Vvlio Came to Take Him by Train Front Birmingham to Culbnaa for Execa- UonU'M finally hubduea ivnn - Ammonia Fumes. But TYaln Had . Uono and Attorney Had Kelwxl Op -i portunlty to Herure llabcaa Corpus . w riu-4'be luer in -imngio. ; ,., .., 'Blrmlncham. Ala,. July 17. -Mam bara ot tha legal profession ot Jef . faraon county are In Quandary to- lat ftlgljt Judge eamuel I weaver, - ot tha Criminal Court, granted a -writ . of habeas corpus In the case of John ' fiTOA "thrtlmeet for" & rnmtion of the Drtaoner for the mur; derof State Senator K. U Hipp. The writ was made returnable to-day. The ' "JuTcoCuZaoutyTndVh. Supreme Court of Alabama affirmed the sentence. 'Williams was brought here for safe keepings - - , ' The T petXn ot ' the T wrlt of hab.M corpus was made on an insanity pies, nh nuMtion which has been ar- bLiOT32 7SiMim.&ta ' fcf J.Ur f ! lrtiy bfo?I ?k! A;J7LP.?Mnu unut lLhar.".CO,K-n.",i " ITT, , r'..T. i-Vrl.iT ..4 the legal 1 exeouUon had' expired I and It was thought a new date forth . hanging will have tor be set in case of failure to sustain the Insanity Ptoav Governor Jelks. however, came to , . the rescue and granted the prisoner a respite until - to-morrow , He f will . grrant respites xrom mr w oij umu the Question is settled. ' . . Sentiment in this community and 'north Alabama, where .the. crime was committed, has not been so. thorougn- . Jy aroused since the famous liawea " MOt la llil. '...V - ; . . --.- Last night wben snerirz vrean, ot Cullman county, aooompanled by sev era! deputies, entered .the Jail her to ' secure the aged murderer, Wll- llsms seised ' a section of the iron pipe which he had torn loose from a " ' sewer connection In the cell and threatened to kill the first man who .M.mr.t.i .nt.i- - . : - Williams said he realised that the , i 4.ii - ihhuth iniin lira iiwiuiiir. meant his death, and as he had to die anyway, he might as well die on the spot as elsewhere. Not -one of the .f fleers dared to enter the cell. ; secured and dashed on the prisoner -through th. bara The fume, of the : However, his sT.tce caueed such l?J'o tJISSlm on! -the condemned nan a counsel an op- r:'r.r.;;..,;.TM,. Williams' sanity. ' - -. - 11 .n ni.t, .. ?lng been ordered by the Governor to - k. .h.rier .r,A th. nHaon. mr to cniiman- to nreserve Order. , . t ... : test for proxies at the coming else- :': VOVCT MADE FOR MRS. HARTJE. "n In October. Thla action waa ta ... - . ken through an agreement on the cd. mw. ' Vnrmne MakL Ooea L on Stand as Wltneee for HartJe,ow , motion made at the meeting But Aiakts AOraisMion xraaing to Show That One ef ttoe Damaging iMtm Uu a. nwMn. .1 . r ti it j.u w.nie s Mn Fish win te voted by mm in ths formerly a .maid In th employ of U8Ual manner aad neither Mr. Harrt the Hartje household, was a witness man nor President . Peabody, of the V for Mr. HtrUe toJday In bis suit for Mutual Ufe. who haa acted as a Har- divorce, but bv her testimony made man Usutenant throughout the pro- aa important point for Mrs. Hartje. The fact that Susie "Wagner received three letters . from Mrs. Mary ' Scott Harue while Busts was in Germany, was brought out. Hitherto only two letters had been mentioned, one f them belnrthe dUputed letter known "iwni py commuw reao as exhibit No. . Miss Wagner-said ,;UoJ that the contending factions tn she gave the second letter to Ed the board had come to an understand. Hsrtje In Nsw York. Mra Hartje's '"eT whereby the resolution would be attorneys have contended all sldng dropped absolutely. There will be no that exhibit No. was a forged re- change In the Illinois Central man production of another letter.j-. The fgement and the proxies now In con admlaslon that- the second - letter ro ' the company will be voted in rrhma the Hartu aMa twn months favor of Mr. Fish as president This before No. i is regarded as Important in view or the contention of - Mrs. Jiftrtje's counsel. : - Susie- Wagner, - on -croee-examlna- tlon, admitted that she had received a letter from Mrs. Hartje which con- Ulned subsUntlally the same things mm mrmt tnitnA In S 1V.lt . JC a mA which she says she gave to Attprney - X. O. HarUe In Nsw York. Although ths new letter has been traced to the , hands of Mr. Hartje's counsel by their wn witness. It was not offered as "standard." - , In order that aha should not he ' further subjected to annoyance at the hands, of rowdies, three . deteoUves aw an hhvj aiive av tiie I guarded Mra Hartje while on th street lo-dsy.rT! Che hearing waa ad journed to-day until next week. - i Rl'SSELIi SAGE'S WILIi. " ' ' Everything Left to, Widow Except s . lew smau ueaneeta to llelallv .' No Charluble Beqnesta. "t - Nsw York, July $7. Exoept for jk few small bequests to , his relative the fortune of Russell Bags was left I " to his widow. - No charitable beaueat is In his will. . Esch of Bags's nephews and nieces is left 120,000. There is also a bequest , or, 910,000 to sage's slstrr Mrs. Chspin, now deceased. " ' . The will contains a seotlon forfeit ing the bequest to any - beneficiary .-.wno oojects to tne probate ef the will 'Jty ..directly or Indirectly contests it. re is nothing In ths will to lndi- Cy tne value of the estate. DECLARES MILEAGE ACT VOID. Virginia Corporation CommlteOon Finds S-Cent Provision t'neunnti - tutkeial Attorney (General Au- peals. , . - ... - - -.,,. '.. t Richmond. Va., July 17. The Stat, Kurifumiiun cummiMion oeciareil tne Churchman two-eent railway mllengs act In conflict with the constitution I of the United States, and therefore null and void, and entered an order Ulnmlaalng the proceedings. i ine Attotney General immediately I ioo mirpm a appeal to tne supreme Court of the United States. Th set provide for the sale of " tOO-mil ticket books at two eents per mile. , fix In lured by Bomb Thrown From ..U r-..- .lt (Tynln,.-.--. New Tork. July $7.lx men were ; Injured to-night by the explosion at FUteenth street end Third avenua r a bomb believed to have been thrown :.;r,w ..,JrV:aJ""?.. . about a hundred plumbers who were standing In front of Teutonla Hall U!nn for a mwllna- try betfln. All the Injured who mixt.tlriM ciiIn and pruiaea trom rraginciita f th bomb wer tiitta i i;ievue, . D0W1E AND VOL! YA JOLTED NEITHER WON CITY'S OWNER Federai Dlfttrfc- Jmlgft XmtuUb Mk Roth Factions Mourn That Titer Ever Quarreled by Deciding TImt the Churcti Properties Are a Trout J'Ntato and ' . Annotating Din Interested RccclvwiwContrlbutlona Really Given to , IKv.lo for the rinuvn Uralnger Not -.Appointed Receiver IlecauMe of Ills Vows Set tins Dowle Above. Everything Klao, Chicago, July J7. -Neither John - 1 Alaxan-ler Powla. founder, not "Wll bur ninn viiva . ......i vnnun wainouo vnurcn. in Zlon,.-Including - 2Uon City, III.; and ald to be worth from $11,000,000 to J""00 o ' " Tl 5 handed down to-day by Judge K. II. (Landls, of the United-8Ute DUti'lct Court Judge Xapdls ? declared thj JSSf 'n named -John O.. Hately. J Chicago, A member of the board of trade, receiver of the Church's FP-y ordered the election on mS-ki itl. Church s property) by members - s-sa .rdeaT. c,;yh.t tsss pensatldn Dowle Vlll be" allowed for w Pst services to the Church. Th court ruled that the capital Of. Zlon prxperU. contributions of Property and money- from : various perwn waj to rowle In trust for.the Church. vJudg Landlsde- 0trd ,he conv,yance f Zlon city property to- Alexander Granger bjr Vollva under powr. of attorney from j ., JudVe Landls ,-quoted from wrlUnga of Dowle to show that ln- jatter had always regarded him- self as trustee of the property, of the church. - The adjudication In" the bankruptcy proceedings .against I Dowle was " also set aside - so that I pendln litigation, aaralnst Dowtemay I automatically be restrained unUl the entire litigation is ended. , . v ' - Receiver- Hately'a bond of $18,000 was approved late in - the afternoon by th eourt and- Hately went- to Zlon . city late to-day and assumed chsrga of the property. The court refused to appoint Alex- ander Granger receiver for the reason J that Granger made-a ww recognls- Ing Dowle as "a messenger ef the i covenant nronnat foretold bv hmii. . : A . v I . . " " and Elijah. - the Reatorer." to which vow, "air family ties and obligations and - 411 relations to . human govern menta shall be held subordinate.". The court aald he was not obliged d ct h".ciaLt tmr.n 4 f"uted. that, llvtag In thU re- his his AmT w bstrsy Pis country. jnsn kees nxixora cENTRAii 'or Proxlee of Shareholder, M cnnln- Hectloa Terminates la Amicable Agreement. New Tork. July $7--At a meeting I of the Illinois Central . directors to- "ndr,ta2',l w" 'V"' tween President Fish and E, H. Har- rtman, whereby there wllr be n eon- pert of the Harrlmen interest to with. p-"' wrw.-.-.t.u- I ment of a special committee l solicit proxies from the- shareholders. 'The proxies now In ths custody of ceeding,.wlll renew their efforts to get proxiee on their own account. While neither President Fish nor Governor Deeaeeu would talk specifi cally concerning what was discussed V th ,board.' U WM ,r,,1 antelyj ?a t the time being at least a J .T . . " "'""' ooara which threatened at the last meeting to become A.feature of dramatic dis. turbance. ; .- w L Jl. . ' ' EMPLOYMENT AGENT ARRESTED ' . - ' '" I R??B .Alleged Hard aiilps matl Cruelty in Tnroeatlna . tunne of Florida aa Resalt of Ilia , AecepUnjf JVew York Agent's Offers, New. York.- July 17-Kor the first time in his long experience, United States Commissioner Shields was call ed on to-ady to pass upon the crlms 50Ona?'. tn JZ?plD.ot .hut - . IVU "''X " .V' slavery, because of alleged debt. The accused is 8. H. gchwarts, who eon dacts an employment agency -. hers, and It Is charged that ha was re sponsible for the peonage of Benja min Wllenskl, a Russian, 60 years of age. 1 ...... he tale told br Wllenskl Is one ef alleged hardship and cruelty in ths turpentine camps of Florida where, guarded by giant negroes, he says he sa forced to work knee deep in stag nant water, beaten and half-starved and finally . deprived, of hi. earnings. All of thlsths employment agent denied so far aa he is concerned, claiming that his responsibility ended with his employment of the men and their shipment to Florlds." When arraigned Schwarts produced three orders for ISO men. The orders were written onr teh letter heads of The Italian-American Agricultuarl Association." of Fifth avenue. Ths orders called for Itlatan and Oerman men, and promised wages of $1.40 and I1.S0 per day, payable fortnightly, -for work In lumber cemps. The order blanks of Schwarts rave HUhnp Bon- aventurs K. Broderlek, of Stasuburg- on-the-Hudson, ss tne employer. SehwarU -.was held In 11,000 .ball for further examination, X.. ALL THE ILWL1NGSE8 DOOMED, . . .... . ... Georgia Supreme Court Reftme New Tll tn Hm Two Nona. Who. Wlih the Fsilier ami Nesro .Vfianpllce, Mast Hans; Hex Frklay. r .-, . I Atlanta "rta JalV it The Hiinrom L . I.' " , . T . i ?Pa K - ow't bf Georgia to-day denied the motion for a new, trial for Jee and Milton Rawltngs, charged 'with com plicity in the murder of the Carter children' near ValdoMa more than a year ago. The motion, which did not Include J. O. luwllrigs toor ih negro, Alf Moore, was mad on th ground of newly a covered evidence. The evidence sppeared to b the declara tion or J..U. Kawuns". fthr of the boya. that he was guilty of the Ulllna and that hi" sona were Innocent. Thn excu1lm of the quartette, which h tnree iimee poMponea, Is now for oeit FllJay, Auc I. 'Cx - I CHAIRMAN. ADAMS ; TALKS PARTY'S '"' PROSPECTS BRIGHT Republican . Stato Chairman Tlilnits -.lm tlnn of Blackburn In FJcluh, - itrltt In Tenth and Posnlbly Itoberts In- Ninth, la Anwiiroil ..TmIcpm . ltnsv V View , of larty' Prospocta in South Government Pureliancs , Tobacco - Free Front v Tax Five Hundred 1 Meat Inxpfvtors Ready to ltegin : Work Aligns Ihs Under DlrecUon of department of Agriculture. BY ,W. W. PRICE. ! . Special tovThe 'Obseryar.V;;, Y01 Mr f- y Wsahlngton. July $$. Judge 8pen cer B.1 Adams, the recently elected chairman of the North Carolina Re publican State committee, is here on legal, Business. He says for .publics tlon that he is elated over the out come of the recent State convention of his party. He describee Its per sonnel and conduct in glowing terms, contrasting to the ' disadvantage of me .. .democrats tne enthusiasm . and fire of his party friends with what , claims . was the anathy and ind ferenceof the . recent convention of his oponenta held In the-same citv. He attributes. the new fervor of the State Republicans to the widespread popularity . of . President - Roosevelt and their belief in the prospect of putting North . Carolina in the Re publican-column two. years hence. Stranger things have - happened. he says, within repent memory in this same staia oia State.. ; , When asked ' whence he - looked to gather recruits. for so mighty an en terprise as wresting North Carolina from her long-occupied place in the solid South column, he declared that the column Itself was growing shaky. tnat west -Virginia bad. left it, Ten nessee was on the eve ot leaving, and even ithe .Old Dominion was hesi tating about saying good-bye to old interests and assoeiatlona. With a-reat commence tie claimed that, . as be tween the proposed policies of Mr. Bryan and' the policies already In augurated by Mr. Roosevelt, the bust ness mon. of the Old North State and the truck growers and farmers of ths east would line up for the last named. quietly It might be but none the less positively . and courageously, - Hs added that, so long as. we Imported more cotton goods of high grade than we exported of the low grades, so long would ' protection . be . a . live Issue with our Southern spinners, who were pressing on to occupy the field now monopolised by New England in the nroductlon of the finer atutfa. Asked as to what he claimed for ifOS, In the way of a-harvest, the new chairman would give no- figures, aa he said sufficient time had not elapsed since his election to survey the whole field, but he added that re ports from the eighth, ninth and tenth districts seemed to assure the election ot Blackburn and Drltt, If not or Dr. Roberts also, and that a large gain In the Republican member ship of the next Legislature was an assured fact if reports made thus early could be deemed a forecast.: ' As to the harmony In the party, the chairman said. It waa the fashion of Republicans to greatly quarrel as to now to do a tning. but when tne method of procedure was once estab lished. It was party tradition that it was don by a united band of voters and. North Carolina Republicans in this" respect - were not . unlike their brethren in the North and West. Judge Adams la a well preserved man of 4 1 years. - of open., engaging countenance, with extenaive experi ence of men and affaire and Imbued with the spirit of a Jesuit to carry his 8tate Into the marching column ef progress and plenty, as he elslms Republicanism to be. - GOVERNMENT PT7RCHASB OF ? TOBACCO. - Commissioner Yerkes, of the bu reau of internal revenue, has iasusd statement to collectors regarding tne tight or the Department of Agii' culture to purchase, free from .tax, from manufacturers of tobacco or cigars, or from qualified dealers In leaf tobacco, manufactured leaf . to bacco for the tfse of that Depart ment In making comparative tests of the different types of commercial to bacco shdi: for ; experimental . pur-peefs.-The edVnmlssloner-holds that, notwithstanding the restriction placed by law upon the sal of leaf tobacco by th Revised Statutes, the privilege given bt the Statutes of purchasing supplies of goods imported from for eign countries 'for the use of the United States, duty free, which prhi lege is also extended to all article. of - domestic ' production ' which are subject to ths tax, la deemed suf flcient authority for permlttlpg manu facturers of cigars of tobacco, - or dealers In leaf tobacco to sell to ths Department of Agriculture, without payment of tax, . such quantities of leaf tobacco as may be required for the - purposes above mentioned. In order that th tobacco so ' pur chased may be so traced, and that manufacturers or desists In leaf to bacco .. may be given specific au thority to aell and obtain credit In their accounts for the tobacco sold, It has been arranged that applica tion will first be made by 'ths Secre tary of Agrloaltur to the commis sioner, specifying, the kind and qusll ty of tobacco h wlihse to purchase, and the name and address of ths manufacturer or. dealer from whom the purchase Is to be mad, upon re ceipt of which Instructions will be Issusd to th collector of th dis trict In which. the dealer or manu facturer ; Is located authorising . th sale.- A permit of sale will then be Issued. ', ''V-i' -''.-r ; Of GREAT VALITB TO COTTOI :- V V SPINNERS. ..'f..".y. Ex-Benator John L. ' McLaurln,- of South Carolina, wall known 1n Char lotte, Is In Washington, stopping at the Raleigh. -. : The - ex-Senator , has been greatly' Interested In th nas- sage of the bill by Congress making sn appropriation of 110.000 for the purpo.M of. sending agents abroad to Investigate better markets for 'Ameri can cotton goods. "I believe,") sail Mr. McLaurln to-dsy, "that 'th ap pointment of Measrs., f Whlttamv of Charlotte, and Clark, Of Jonesboro, wn, Dt or meaumsDia vaiue to the cotton spinners of the country,, and I do not think two better com ml s- slonera routd , have been - found any- wnere.. Tnere is not tne least doubt In my mind that 1 these two aaenta may do excellent work In the Interests of the cotton goods trsdo. and I see n reHson why good reaults should not follow Ihclr labors." ; , . PREPARING FOR MEAT JN8PEC- Scormary . Wilson, of he Deunrt. ment of Aarlculture, Is devoting his entire attention Just now to ttreoarn.- itinn f'r th enforcement of the meat Inapecllon law.. Uy the firnt of Au guwt hn will have ROD qiiximcj ln epectora ready to bngln tlielr work In the various packing houaea In tho country which, do- sn ., Inter-Htnte commere buntnesa. It hos been niiide clear hy Secrefsry Wllnon that his inspectors will have nothing ihis inr whatevo pot e. r to ao wiin meats which do tnr lnte luter-rtat eommnrce. If the packing house company" sells meat within, the State where' It is emightered, the inspection,- of -th product does ftiot devolve upon Jh Federal .;- govil nmcnt.; That Inspuo tlon, if Tnade at all, must , be made by tne state' or municipal authorities. -, - It must be home lit tnind. too. tnat the recently' enacted ' law- applies aa well to foreign-packed meat products aa to meats of domeatio.packinjc ' If the foreign meats are not up to the standara required of J domestta products, they will, be excluded from inter-State commerce In this country. This Is the position taken by Secre tary Wilson and the. Department, will proceed on that lino until the ; law shall have been construed otherwise by . the courts. It Is po'inted. out by the experts of th . Agricultural t De partment that there Is practically no danger i ot ' . the . importation of impure " or f deleterious . ' meat products Into the - United ' ' States, as ' the ' v penaltlea- are too.' strict to. make it desirable for Importers to take any chances. . For som time Secretary Wilson, through; his. In spectors, has been carefully scrutlnls ins the meat lmportattoas from for elm -. countries. In , fact, all food products are ' being ' carefully " ex amined as they may arrive In the United States from ' other countrlea Under a law' of Germany, dogs nay be slaughtered for human food, the law providing that only the Intestines or the canines snail not oe onerei for sale aa a food.' As soon as it be comes generally known In ' America mat aog -meat is .usea as a xooa in Germany there probably will be a perceptible dlmlnunltion in the con sumption ' by . people of the. United States . of Oerman sausage, frank furters, pate d, fol gras-and similar "dellcaclea." - .'.i,., Secretary Wilson frankly admits that even, ths expert Chemists of his Department might not be able to de tect do meat in aaussg. as there are some limitations; even on the science of chemistry; bnt he would not per mit its Importation Into this country If , he could prevenr it. no fooa products that may be be treated with unwholesome" chemicals are allowed to come - Into thfs country from abroad, and, "Incidentally, It may be said. - they are not allowed to enter Into ' inter-8tate -i commerce, even though they be manufactured In this country. Every effort la being mad by Secretary Wilson apd his corps of able assistants to insure pure food to the American people and assurance Is given that there, will be no relaxa tion of the vigilance - of the officials In vthl. regard. Only recently the agricultural officials put a stop to the Importation from China of duck eggs in bulk, that naa been treatea witn boraclo add. The - egsrs aro now being pickled , in salt, but they are not' of good grade. They are used lsrgely by bakers of a thrifty kind, who put them In cakes and pastry, Secretary- Wilson says tnat tne American consumer can be assured absolutely that he I getting what he pays for by insisting, on seeing tne Federal Inspection tag or label at tached to the article which he buys. The perfect purity and wholesome ness of th article bearing the United State. Inspection tag may be assumed with certainty or its accuracy. President Appoints Grant. SomeJMorf. oyster Bay, July . ai. rrestoent Roosevelt has named L& 6. Grant to. b postmaster at Goldsboro, N. C '. . YOUNG LADY IN SAKE. Miss Ethel Glass, Recently Nurse In Philadelphia Hospital. Held in St Leo's Hospital, ureeneboro,- Await lng Commitment to Aaytum. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, July 17. Miss Ether Glssa Is confined to St Leo's Hospital until arrangement can be made -for her commitment to the - Morganton Insane Asylum. Yssterday she waa taken from the Hotel Clegg by her parents. To all appearances she seemed to be mentally unbalanced. Sh was at once carried before Clerk of the Court Nelson, who after hear log. the testimony of - witnesses, or dered her committed to .the asylum. Until recently Miss Glass was em ployed aa a nurse at BU Leo's . Hos pital, this city: Bometimeego sh went to Philadelphia, where, she se cured a position.-; Her - parents thought ah was there until the news cam to them that sn was at th hoel. It la learned that th hospital authorities saw that her mind waa affected and sent her back to Greens boro.- but - Instead ef - n-olng - to her home, she went to the Clegg. ' . Th affair has created quit a deal ot interest here. The parents of th girl are highly-respected ' people; re siding In South Greensboro. : They have numerous relative and friends in , th county. , fK ' y. ' Anti-Union Cumberland MhUstprs -Union City, Tenn., July $7. Sheriff Chi Ida thla afternoon served an "In- Junctlo'n on Rev. J. L. Hudglns, pastor, of th Cumberland Presby terian church here, and Rev. Pv ' F. Johnson, Cumberland circuit Tlder, prohibiting them from using the church property here, selling any lit erature of tn Cumberland . Presby terian Church here, or. In any way ex ercising the , prlvlleg of , Cumberland Presbyterian. minUters. ' . The . In-v Junction was. Issued by th Circuit court at Rsyettevlile. This. Cumber land Presbyterian Eynod is one of the strongest opponents ofrthe union with th Northern' Presbyterian ' Church and th injunction ha. been secured by. union advocates. , , i. . : - i I I ii HI f i JDoddlna; Factory for BurMnfton. ' Special to Th Obmtvtr Burlington, July I7.t The Burllns- toon Bedding Company "was Incorpo rated this week for the- our nose of manufacturing mattresses, bed spring. and quilts. It will -begin ' business im mediately in the Sellers building on Main street Among the Incorporators are Messrs. C. L. Wright, James P. Albright, W. K. Holt and W.. B. Sharps, all of whom are most enter prising and successful bunines. msn and by their active interent th suc cess of the new company is asured., . Alabamlan , Acquitted V of ' Peonage Montgomery. Ala.,- July 17.- PV Ma rlon Prestwood, of Coffee county," te- ay was acqutttea carter a trial In the United States District Court, on the charge of peonage. He was accused of eeping Bon Kngnsn, a white man BR years. of age, and his son, Wiley, at work for him- against' their- wills to force them to work out a claim ef 60 he had against them for the al leged burning of part of his turpen- Una-wooda..,,'.. ---'-..-.. .," Greensboro May Get Hoap Factory. Special' to The Observer. i,T ,x"Xta Greensboro, July $7. There Is talk elnctinit a soap factory here, not hat the city needa U any worse than other towns, hut becanao It Is thought thst It would be a good paying enier- rln for the town. It win bo built t once. If $1,000 of local capital enn secured, It Is thonsht that the mount "filll fcs forthcot.ing. THEIR ACTS Dl SUB ACEFL VIRGINIA TROOPS AT ' ILUiEIGH Memlicra Of Virginia Military Com . nan lea Commit Acts of Common , Thievery In Capital, ltobbing Lunch , ; Rooms,. 'ewM-SUiiis and Storeu Writ of lice bees Corpn Sought for Y thing Spence, in Jail on Cliarge of ' KUlIng Negro Tar Hell Kxitlblt In I IJowton Governor Makes Htatement . aa to Coney LdanU Incident. -Observer .Bureau, - 113 South Dawson Street, ; , " . ;' . v Raleigh, July 17. ; Everett Spencek ., the JT-year-old boy committed to Jail after ten find Ing. of the coroner's Jury for the el ieged killing of a negro In East Ral elg h Wednesday night, is In th coun ty jail, pending the hearing on a writ of heabeas corpus, application.: for which wa. made to-day to Chief Jus tice Walter Clark. The writ la specifl cally thatJJusUce Clark may' OX ball for Spence, pending the next term of Wake i county Superior Court Th matterhas been set for heating next Tuesday ; afternoon. The plea , of Spence will be self-defense. ;. VIRGINIA TROOPS DISGRACE THEMSELVES, The Virginia State Troopa, en route to the encampment at Chlckamauga, disgraced their commands this after noon : la ' Raleigh while waiting schedule departure time. It was repetition ot th nauseous story of common thievery, adapted to a mem ory of what Sherman', worst might have done. There wer three sections of the military special trains, operat ed over the lines of the Seaboard Air Line road. There was perfect demean or ot bearing on the part ot the men aboard section No. 1. made up of a company from Franklin and in charge ot the baggage and equipments. The men. of the second section, comprising Norfolk,-., Portsmouth and Suffolk companies, made a successful dash in. to lunch rooms of the Union News Company at th Union station and pil laged tn place of all the newspapers, magazines, sandwichea and candy in sight and reach, the place being in charge of a waiter in the short ab sence of-th manager. .They then made, a run - across ths street and there raided a store -of a dealer in soft drinks and melons and fruits. where mors than IS worth of sup plies were stolen. The second section waa In command of Colonel T. F. Nottingham, of Norfolk, Va. On the streets the demesnor of the men of a like . type as they paced down in town in a vulgar display and Indiscretion. The lunch counter and adjacent stores about the station will be closed wben this part of th Vir ginla aggregstion passe, this way again. The third' section wss in ab solute and perfect good order and un der discipline, with Col. C. C. Vaughan in command. Hugh Steele, of the spe cial staff of The Vlrginlan-Pllot, ac companied the troop-;, or camp sto ties for his paper. T section was kmade up ot companies from Emporia, va uampton ana nevpon no. TAR HEEL EXHIBITS IN BOSTON Secretary ' Bruner. . of " the ' Stat board of agriculture, who haa recent ly made an extenslv trip to New England.' has announced that ar rangements have been perfected to place the North Carolina exhibit In Paul Revere Hall, possibly on of th most attractive and ornate In the Mechanics' building. There Is every likelihood that Governor Glenn will be present at the opening of the ex position, October 1st hsvlng been In vited to Boston on that occasion. On account of the fact that so many fairs are held 1n September, which made It practically Imposalble to dis cover certain points In Mew England, many of those occurring simultane ously, October was chosen. North Carolina presented a- very handsome showing of her resources under these same auspices as far back as l8J, at which time capital and Investment wss attracted to the State. The Me chanlcs' Fair this yeiy is held by the Boaton Retail Grocers Association, and through that body advertising arrangements on an extensive scale have been made through the mediums of bill, nesting, through the city news papers, as wen as tne country ween lies throughout New England. Ex cursions will also be operated, with Boaton as -the central point-of -at tractiveness. Editor Roscower, of The -Goldsboro Headlla-ht Is a Raleigh visitor." en route to his home after a Journey of eight weeks, In which he traveled 10.000 miles through csnda, Mexico and the United States. While In the West Mr.. Roscower took up and in vestigated the alleged graft that Is ssld to be tinder full headway In the distribution of money, snd supplies for the' earthquake sufferers. -Mr. Roscower csrrled a numbsr of letters of Introduction, which' were pass ports to the power, thst be almost everywhere and he was th recipient of many and extenaea courtesies, GOVERNOR'S TREATMENT . IN T.r,v NEW YOR1C -'M Governor Glenn," when .eked to day for a. statement concerning ths insistent matter; - printed in a now York 'paper, spoke as follow.; "It is not true, as wss published. I was pprouched by parties at Coney Is land relative to the pardoning of one Hawley, convicted of a ', gold-brick fraud, and, on my refusal to consider the application, was treated In such rudo ana ungentiemaniy- manner that I left the hall, the party being followed by the Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana and the gentlemen who accompanied me , to Coney . Island. No pistols were : displayed and no violence was used,, but there was rude importunity and som threat were made. Tammany Hall, learning of this 1 treatment, v disclaimed . any knowndg of It, and subsequent - to my visit I hsv learned through th at torn ay of Hawley that tha parties had approached me at the Instance of Mrs. Hawley, who, hoping to se cure favorable consideration, had re- uested her friends to show to the Governor every consideration, But, bv setting a little under the Inrluenoe of whiskey, they became rude, thus, as she expressed it injuring instead of helping her cause. At first I was Indignant but I do. not now think Tammany ' Hall hsd anything to do with the matter, hut It was due solely to ,. the it Importunity ,; of tfawley's friends.".-. Tha .Governor regret, that, the matter, ever got Into the news papcra, as hs has declined Mm and time attain to be Interviewed, and even now doe not glvo out any de tails." '-.iT-'. rr ' r7; '' Governor Olenn and his staff , will go to Morehead City Saturday night where Monday snd for three or four dsys the ultlclul visit wilf be psld. Iter the Governor w(ll make a sec ond' visit. ' . : ' Mr, 1. M. , Spence. . highly re. soected resident of - Raleigh, after n three-wK'ks, lllneni of typhoid ftv-r. died tvdfty ot his home here. Two rhlMri'n suivlv hlin. In addition ti his w-Lfa. , . ' PACKEKS ;MUST TOE MARK s.j ('' - ; INSPECnON- RILES ARE ISSUED - , '.. ' J -v.',- Regulations ' Under New" law Are i Made Puhlki by Secretary' Wilson With the Exception of Interstate , Transportation of Meat and Micro scopic Kxani inatkn of Pork for Kx port Tliorouif h Sanitation Made ComnulNorv and .Use of . Dyes and Chemicals Severely Restricted All Condemned Moat to be'ltcaiiy de stroyed. , .- - - . Washington, . 'July ' ' $7. Secretary Wilson to-day made oubllo the regula tlon. under th new law governing th Inspection- of meat product. -for 'in ter-State and foreign trad. ' i iThey do not, however, cover the vvbject oi Inter-State transportation of meat jor tne microacopio . inspection 1 ot pork for export Regulations on these subjects. It was stated.- will boissued later. The regulations Issued, to-day are stringent throughout and are in line with the best authorities on the subjects of sanitation, preservettve. dyes, chemicals snd condemnation of diseased carcasses. ... The general regulation. v provide that the scope of the inspection shall cover all slaughtering, packing, meat canning, salting, rendering or similar establishment, whoae meat ot meat food products. In whole or in pert, en ter into . later-State or foreign com merce, unless exempted from lnspec tlon by the Secretary of Agriculture, . . All animate, carcasses and meat products will be subjected to a rigid inspection. Retnspectbn will; be had wnprever necessary. . ! SANITATION INSISTED , UPON. The sanitation regulatlona require the establishments in which animals are slaughtered, or meat and meat food product are prepared, cured, packed, stored or bandied, to be suit ably lighted and ventilated, and to be maintained in a sanitary condition All work in such establishment, must be performed in a cleanly and sanitary manner. All portion, or th buna- Ings must b whitewashed or paint ed, or where this 1 impracticable tbey must be washed, scraped or oth erwise rendered sanitary; old floor and. old equipment which cannot be made sanitary must be removed and replaced by suitable materials. All trucks, trays, chutes, platforms, racks. tables, knlvea, saws, cleaver, and all utensils and machinery used In band ling meats must be thoroughly cleans ed dally. Employes of the establish ments must wear outer clothtngvOf a material that is easily cleansed and made sanitary, and all toilet rooms. urinals and dressing room. ar-r quired to be entirely separate from apartments in which carcasses are dressed or meats and meat food prod ucts are prepared. Managers or es tablishment, will not. be permitted to employ any parson affected with tu berculoals in any or tne departments where carcasses are dressad, meat. handled, 'or meat food products pre pared. Butchers who dress aiseasea carcasses are required to cleanse and disinfect their hand and implements before touching healthy carcasses. Employes who are unclean and care less at peraon wUi not.be Allowed. to udle meat. DYES AND CHEMICALS. The provision relating to dys. chsmlcals and preservatives Is strin gent. No meat or meat food product for lnter-8tat commerce shall eon tain any substance which lessens It. wholesomeness, nor any drug, chemi cal or dye, unless specifically provided for bv a Federal statute, or any pre servatlve other than common aalt. sugar, wood smoke, vinegar, pure spice, and. pending further Inquiry, saltpetre. Meats and meat food products for export may contain pre servative In proportions which do not conflict with ths laws of the foreign country to which they are exported, but all meats or meat food products so prepared for export must b treat ad and kept in compartments of the establishment separately and apart from thoss in which meats and meat food products are prepared for Inter- State commercs. specially laoeiea ana certified and stamped with the wora "Dedal." Such meats many not en ter domestic trade under any clrcum atancea. . . ' All animal, suspected Of disease on this ante-mortem Inspection shall be alauchtered separately and apart from all-other animals under, the" careful supervision of Federal Inspectors. The new law does not authorise inspec tlon of animals for local trade. Un der the, new form or Inspection tne ahlnner will be absolutely- protected Snd will receive full price for all animals which pass th Inspection. TO DESTROY CONDEMNED . MEATS. .,..,, . Special provision la made for ih destruction for food purposes of all carcasses and parts of carcasses and meat food products which, upon In spection or re-lnspectlon prove to be unclean, unsound, unhealthful, - un wholesome or other wis unfit, for hu ms n fOOd. .. ' V' W. The regulaton on this subject pro vides that trad labels which ar false or deceptive In any particular ahall not b permitted, - and a meat food product, whether composed of one or mora-Ingredients, shall not be named on tn. traoe taoei . ,wiw a name stating or purporting to show that the said meat food product Is a substance which Is not the principal ingredient contaned theren. even though such a name, be an established trade name. All stsmns. labela and certneate showing that meat and meat food nroducts , have been Inspected and paased ar required either to be af fixed bra government employe or to be affixed by an employe, of th es tablishment under the personal . su pervision of a government employ. ACCESSIBLE AT ALL HOURS. For th purpose of enforcing I th law and th regulatlona, inspectors nd other government employe un der th direction of th Inspector must have access to establishment, at all time, by day or night, whether th establishment b epersted or not , The provision in regard to, label ing carcasses .which a r found dis eased and which have been condemn ed, are very complete. A system of tags, numbered in duplicate, with re ports to th Inspector In charge, who in turn,' , reports to Washington.' will make It Impossible for any carcass wheh has once been tagged by a de partment employe t escspethe vigi lance OI vis innvdciuri. , j - ' Running through the regulation. Is a k carefully prepared scheme which will -effectually- prevent the entrance Into surg-curing, -f canning and other chopped meat establishments of ny carcasses -which were not In spected snd passed by Federal Inspec tors at the Urns of slau.hter. All Innpectors In charge of the meat Inxpoctlon ststlons are directed to no tify the municipal authorities of ths character nt the-Inspection and to co operate with auoh authorities in pre venting the entry of condemned msat Or othec product 1 '9 the local Bin t. XQ JUSSIAN UPRISING YET : DECISION ,tQF . REVOLUTIOXISTS Lttng Series- of Conferences Among ' Central Committee of Various Kev- ' 'olutlonary- Organisations Ends' lit , Resolution Not to Attempt lmmedi- : , ateiy a General Strike or Armed Up rlMlng Advice of Jtevolutlonary . : .Military Committee Determining FsMtor -Will puna Agitation Mean .; While.--- - .:-,x r.,v-- ' St.' Petersburg, July 7. At the end of a long series of conference, among '. th representatives of th central committee of the Social .Xemocrau, Social .Revolutionists, Peasants' League, workmen's Councils of Mos- cow and, St Petersburg, the Group of Toll, member, of th outlawed Par-. . llament and Professional Leagues, it ' was decided not to attampt lmmedi- ' ately to summon the people to do- ; clare a general strike or armed uprls- . Ing. The determining factor In the decision waa th advice of th revolu tionary military committee, which re- .' ported that th time waa not quit ripe. It was decided, however, to en- ' ergetlcally push preparations and to address manifestoes to the army and. navy, peasants, workmen and th peo pi generally. - ; 1 ' Th manifesto or th peasant, la substance declares that th govern- " ment having denied land freedom, had dissolved - Parliament in which the peasants' hopes were centered and . they had no reason to. wait any long-, er. ' . . - ....( -.v Th manifesto 'to-the -soldiers and sailors tell, them that they are broth- ' era of the masse, who a re flshtlne ' for liberty and took! an Oath not only": to. defend th Emperor but th coun try and that It Is their duty now to side alth th people., - a. general maniresto to tn nation says the moment -haa arrived when , these people must take liberty Into their own hands.' . A separate address was'saued to th Cossacks. ,. ., ,.,-.v .- h,:. f.-.;. It develop thst at th final confer -: enc there was considerable dissen sion. -The railroad men and . a larso portion of the worknren'a orraniaa- tlons thought thst the duty of taking the InitiaUve fell to the peasantry, as " the proletariat In the clUes had al ready made aacrllices for th cause, ' but the representative of th Pesa- ants' Lesgu pointed out how 1m- i poasibi it waa In th midst of the harvest work for the poor peasants. to leave the fields without making starvation nexi winter certain for themselves and their families. .V AGITATION AT KHARKOV.-- Revolutionists Preparing to Re-Pro claim itcpaoiic 4u,ooo workmen ' Arming. -Kharkov. July $7. Th staff cor- ' respondent her of th Associated ' - Press finds that th revolutionists are actively preparing for an armed ' uprising and a re-proclamatlon of the . republic of Kharkov in th autumn. It waa determined . In the mean- . time to avoid conflict with the au- " thorltle&i Th revolutionists have . ' the sympathies of a large proportion ,' of the population. 'At Yusovka, the principal' smelting r oenter in the south of Russia, 4 0.000. workmen . havs armed . themelv and hav organised a . disciplined. , rifle legion. of 1.000 members under . former army officers. The Russian troops .re useless In the emergency,' ', having fraternised with the striker. '' almost continuously. . ' HR. ROOT WFJ.OOMKD IX RIO. ' Secretary of State Arrive. Aboard t to leer t lis rice uin to Attend ran Amerk'sd Conference) and is En thusiastically Received -Housed tat Historical Palace. Rio de Janeiro. July $7. The United States cruiser Charleston, with Secretary Root on board, entered the ' harbor from Bahla at 7 o'clock this morning and was saluted with 1$ gun from the forts. Th American ambassador, Mr.. Grlscora. and the Brastllan ambassador to th United States, He nor Nabuco, went on board the Charleston, which was soon surt ' rounded by . hundreds - of noisy launches and ferry boats Crowded with people anxious .- to - greet- the- Amejicen Secretary of Stat.. ' Th , latter and hi family, accompanied by Senor Nabuco, landed In th 10- osr royal barge. John. VI amidst,. the salutes of the assembled warships. In cluding those of Brsxll, Germany and Argentina. On landing Mr. Root was welcomed by General Rio Branco, th Brastllan Foreign Minister, a. the representative of President Alvea. A ; reception was then held ' beneath a ' floral arch at ' the landing place, which was surrounded by troop, and many thousands of sheering people.; Secretary Root was welcomed in a brief addres. by General Rio Branco, who spoke of the advantage, ot a Pan-American alliance. An enor mous procession, composed In part. of cavalry, carriages, polio and lanc ers, escorted Secretary Root through the streets. Ambassador Nabuco rod in the csrrlags with Mra Root. while General Rio Branco rode with Secretary Root- The streets through -which the procession passed to i tha historical Abrsntes Palace were pro--fusely decorated with flowers. Th ' palace ha. been given over to th oc cupancy of Mr. Root and his .party through, the courtesy of sine- SUva family. Her th Americans were greeted by throngs of student, and oltlaens, - who enthusiastically ap- plaudsd speeches . by Secretary Root Ambassador', Nabuco,, and American Ambassador Orlscom. , The - latter, who sook in Portuguese, mad a hit with his auditors. Secretary N Root and ' Ambassador . Grlscom visited President Alvea at':) o'clock this afternoon.;. v:- .i-.,.'-i, iw ; Georgia Murderer Resentenced. ; Folkston, Ga.. July $7 Jallus Crawford, who waa tried and con ' vlcted of the murder of the marshal of . Wlnokur. In the r Superior Court here," and whose ease wa carried te the , Supreme Court, was to-day re sentenced to hang August IK To Chtckanianga August I Oth. Special to The Observer. ' ,;;; Greenville. S." C- July $7. Col. Lewis,, of the First South Carolina Regiment ; has Issued orders for the troops to move to Chlcksmsnga Au gust lOthi The Blyth Rltls of thla city will , leave with th First Regi ment. : I-. . . On of th . important provl -Inns the regulations la tho fv'i;"n ; ) ntions: .. ; -"United Pistes lnspeft.1 r : d"-"This phrase stiall iv th curcannea, pnru . ' meat snd meat f ! liuirkod sre sound. h some and contain ti- ii jreservatlves or I f- render im.- i ' or i t Ut) sound, V r 1' " '. V 1 i - ' : - ' )
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1906, edition 1
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