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The Weather Today: Fair. SIXTEEN PAGES— SECTION ONE—Pages 1 to 8. The News and Observer. VOL. LII. NO. 72. Leads all Worth Carolina Dailies in Mews and Circulation DEPEW SPEAKS FOR APPALACHIAN PARK Strong Argument for Passage of the Bill THE PRESIDENT FOR IT Th« Secretary of Agriculture Favors the Measure. MITCHtLL AGAINST THE PANAMA ROUTE He Dt dares That to Touch the Proposition of the Panama Canal Company Will Result in Defilement, of the Government. *Bv the Associated Press.) Washington, June 7. —After transacting U)me routine business and discussing for a time the bill to relieve shippers from the London dock charges, the Senate re sumed consideration today of the Isth mian canal project. Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, continued his speech begun on Thursday, in opposition to the Panama route. After considering the engineering difficulties of the route, which lie regarded as very serious, lie entered upon a denunciation ot the methods of the Panama Canal Company, which he declared were the most cor rupt in the history of the world. Ho warned Congress that no better way could be found to defeat the construction of any canal than to adopt the Spooner amendment, as the United States could have no connection with the Panama route without becoming involved in the intricacies of the French courts from which it would find it impossible to ex tricate itself. He declared that ary con nection this country might have with the Panama proposition would result in the defilement of the Government. Mr. Depew, of New York, addressed the Senate in advocacy of the bill appro priating $14,000,000 for the purchase of 2,000,000 acres of land for a national forest reserve in Virginia, North Caro lina, South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. It is stated by the com mittee reporting the measure that “it may fairly bo urged that the establish ment of this forest reserve in the region cf the Southern Appalachian Mountains is a matter of great national importance and that owing to the peculiar conditions •cdsting in this region the establishment of this reserve need not necessarily be accepted as a precedent for the estab lishment of similar reserves elsewhere in the East.” Mr. Depew said the project was favored by President Roosevelt and by the Sec retary of Agriculture and Federal action was justified fully by public necessity. Ho said the most favorable results might be expected from the establishment of the reserve. He said that within ten years the groat hard wood forests in the 1 roposed reserve would be destroyed en lirolv. Such a result would be disastrous to the States affected and to the entire country. At the conclusion of Mr. Depew’s re marks. Mr. Hale said that the Senate could not fail to be impressed by the great importance of the subject. He had not been aware of the extent of the land to b? purchased but lie thought that ,'omo action ought to be taken on the matter at this scsslen. The Senate then began the considera tion of the measure commonly known as the London dock charges bill. In response to an inquiry from Mr. Me- Cumber as to what guaranty the shippers of this country would have, in the event of the elimination of the Ixindon dock charges, that the Atlantic freight rates would not be increased, Mr. Nelson re plied that there was no guaranty nnd could be none. The shippers would have to take their Minnces on that. The st«rmsh'p trust, organized by J. Pieroont Morgan, he said, might raise the freight charges That was not to be purevented by the pending bill. “God deliver us from trusts,” declared Mr. Nelson. “That is a matter which we will have to take care of later on." Amendments to Anti-Anarchy Bill. (Ry the Associated Press.) Washington, June 7.—The House spent the entire day voting upon amendments to th -1 Anti-Anarchy Bill but all failed except one proposed by Mr. McCall, of Massachusetts, to strike from the an archist section the word “assault,” when it is coupled with “killing” in the Xnltfbiti-in against conspiring for the killing of the hies magistrate of a for eign country. After the bill had reached the last parliamentary stage before pas sage Mr. DeArmond, of Missouri, moved to recommit. The quorum failed at this point and the House was compelled to adjourn without final action. Mr. Richardson, of Alabama, moved to strike out from section 8 (which was aimed against conspiracies :n the United States to kill the chief magistrate of a foreign country), the provision that if no attempt was made the conspirators should be subject to a fine of'ssoo to $5,000 or imprisonment for one to five years. Mr. Ray explained that this section was de signed to break up the nests of anar chists in this country and that there should be punishment whether an actual attempt followed a conspiracy or not. Mr. Richardson’s amendment was de feated, as were a number of other amendments. THE OFFICIAL CONSTBUCTION Senator Simmons’ Letter Throws Light on the Minority Beprestntation Question Much has been said recently about minority representation, and the rights of minorities in primaries and in conven tions. The following letter from Hon. F. M. Simmons, State Chairman, gives the official construction of the Plan of.Or ganization: United States Senate, Washington, D. C., May 29, 1902. Hen. C. Daniels, Wilson, N. C. Dear Sir: I have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of your favor of the 2(.th, inst., requesting a construction by me of the provisions in the plan of or ganization providing for voting in pre cinct meetings. It is my opinion that it vas the purpose and intent of the committee, that at a precinct meeting, if a demand is made, that a vote shall be taken for the several candidates whose names are presented in the coun ty convention, the vote of that precinct should Vie divided between these candi dates according to the vote received by each in the precinct meeting. I have :io doubt in my own mind that this provis ion was intended by the committee to apply to candidates, not only for county, but for district positions. Very truly yours, F. M. SUMMONS. DURUM FOR CLARK Randolph Also Choses Him For Chief lustice Conner Durham's Choice for Associate. Arm field and Brown in Randolph. Durham Endorses Brooks for Solicitor. (Special to News and Observer ) Durham, N. C-, June 7.—The Demo cratic convention of Durham county met at noon today to elect delegates to the State Congressional and Judicial conven tions. The convention was largely at tended. J- Crawford Biggs was elected county chairman for the next two years and J. O. Lunsford secretary. Fifty-five delegates were elected to the oCngres sional convention and the same number to the Judicial convention. Thirty-eight \yere elected to the State convention. Judge Walter Clark was endorsed for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court by a vote of seventy-seven and seventeen forty seconds, against twenty-nine and twenty-five forty-seconds for no endor sation. Justice received three and two thirds votes. Congressman W. \V. Kitch in was endorsed for re-election to Con gress with only twelve opposing votes, the latter not wishing to go instructed. Judge H- G. Connor for Associate Jus tice received the endorsement of the con vention by a vote of ninety. Judge George H. Brown received sixteen votes and three refused to go instructed. So licitor A. L. Brooks was unanimously endorsed by a vote of convention, receiv ing one hundred and nine votes. While no vote was taken, it us under stood that the convention was unani mously in favor of E. C. Beddingfiold for Corporation Commission. Randolph County Convention (Special to News and Observer.) Asheboro, N. C., June 7. —Randolph County Democratic convention met today, casting one hundred and four votes, for were as follows: Chief Justice Su preme court, Clark 88, Justice 16; Asso ciate Justice, Armfield unanimous. Brown 51, Connor 47, Lockhart 6; Superior court judge, Long 80(4, Raper 15%, Bailey 8: Congress, Page 58%, Blair 29%, Mclver 15, Pickens 1; Corporation Commissioner, Brown 71, Beddingfield 29, Micheaux 4. Professor Joyner was unanimously en dorsed for Superintendent of Imblic In struction. W. C. Hammer was also unanimously endorsed for solicitor of the Tenth Judicial District. A resolution en dorsing the North Carolina Democrats in Congress and the State Government, were adopted. H. & B Beer’s Cotton Letter. (Special to News and Observer.) New Orleans, La., June 7.—Notwith standing Liverpool advices were en couraging, our market opened 1 to 3 points lower and subsequently declined 1 to 4 points additional as there was a general disposition shown to realize profits. The net loss on the day was 2 to 5 points. Generally fair weather pre vailed throughout the cotton belt, but ,scattered showers are predicted for Okla homa and the Texas Pan Handle tonight and Sunday and over Arkansas Sunday. The possibility of rain in Texas, where moisture is claimed to be needed soon, seems to have curbed the enthusiasm of yesterday’s investors. Spinners continue apathetic and the movement is light. There is no question, however, that the flattering crop outlook prevents the out side from taking hold for the moment. Still with the heavy discounts new crop 1 months are selling under the old, if any real serious drawback were to take place, the chances are speculation would imme diately enter these position and cause a sharp advance. H. & B. BEER. The Primary Favored. (Special to News and Observer.) New Bern, N. C., June 7.—The county executive committee met today at the court house with the Central Committee. B. R. Bryan, Jr., chairman. Resolutions were adopted to nominate county officers by the primarys instead of convention to be held September 3rd* KALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA. SUNDAY MORNING. .JUNK 8. 1902. DOWN LIKE A FLUSH TO INSTIT DEATH Nine Men Lost on a Sinking Steamer SHE WAS CUT IN TWAIN The Steamer That Sunk Eer a Partial Wreck. SHE SUCCEEDS IN REACHING THE SHORE Here Her Stern Fills and Sink?. Efforts of Her Crew to Save Men of the Vessel She Struck Proved Un availing. (By the Associated Press.) Duluth, Minn., June 7.—Tho vhaleback steamer Thomas Wilson, Captain Cam eron, was cut almost in two by the steamer George G. Hadley, Captain Fitz gerald. a half mile south of the Duluth canal today and nine men went down. They were mostly men of the riiglu crew, who had not time to get out of their bunks before the vessel sank. The names of the men lost are: AARON TRIPS, cook. FRANK, second cook, Superior. JAMES McDOUGAL. oiler, West Supe rior. JAMES M. FRASER, ailer, Manjtouan Island. JOSEPH McGRAW, wheelman, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. JOHN CAMPBELL, lokout, Groenfall, Mich. JOHN CAREY, deck hand, St. Cather ines, Ont. THOMAS JONES, deck hand. WILLIAM ROEBUCK, fireman, Port Hampton. The Wilson was coming toward the canal and the Hadley going out, both loaded. Just before reaching the canal, and when about opposite the Wil*>oa._-4ir- Hadley was given orders by a tug to go to Superior. Immediately she sheered off for the Superior entry and crashed directly into the Wilson. The Wilson went down so quickly that it did not seem possible to save a life. One man on the Wilson threw life pre servers to those who had jumped in the water. The crew of the Hadley also threw out preservers. As the Wilson went down the members of the crew rushed to the stern, jump ing overboard as fast as they could free themselves from their clothing. The vessel did not float a minute after the collision. During this interval she seemed supported entirely by the Had ley’s prow, which was sticking in through her plates. Women who jumped last were seen struggling near the hull just before the plunge and could not be seen afterwards. The Hadley’s steering apparatus seem ed to be paralyzed after the collision. She swung around in a circle several times and seemed utterly helpless. In a few moments it was apparent that the Hadley was going down and the crew on .t could be seen stripping themselves and lowering boats. Some of them got into boats but when the Hadley sank to within a foot of her deck she seemed to cease sinking for a few moments and the men clambered back on the boat. The race of the life saving crew and tugs for the wreck was thrilling. 'I he life saving crew picked up the men ir. the water. Tire Hadley had a hard run for shore and a moment after bet; bow struck shore her stern began filling ar.d want down. Mark Twain at the Wheel. St. Louis, Mo., June 6.—Mark Twain at the pilot wheel on the Mississippi he helped to immortalize, and the Countess de Roehambeau christening the craft with the name of the world famous Mis sourian were the stirring sights on the river excursion today in honor of the distinguished French guests. Mr. Clemens’ farewell to the historic stream was impressive. He was at the wheel for nearly half an hour. Soundings were taken by the Captain of the vessel and the result of each throw of the lead was called up to the pilot house in the usual way, the pilot responding as was the custom in the days, forty years ago, when Mr. Clemens was a pilot on the river. British Ship Combine Nebulous Dream London, June 6.—The statements which have recently appeared in the English press and which forecasted the formation of an all-British shipping com bination, seem to be open to grave The information of the Morgans, is likely to be correct, leads to th that absolutely nothing has been plished between the British ship and, that there is small probab any satisfactory basis of operati ing reached. In Chase of Faro Isio Manila, June 6.—American soldi members of the native constabula recently been engaged in hunt Para Isio, the bandit leader Island of Negros, in the mountai Lanas, Negros. In a recent eng between the Americans and baud of the flatter were killed, four < and manv were wounded. Para reported to have been wounded. CHARLOTTE IS NOT PL« FAIR BULL Durham Accuses the Hornets of Violating Pledges PROTESTS ALL! HE GAMES Again Down Go the Birds That Erst Were Larks. SOFi'lE HURLS HIS BAT INTO A PEA FIELD Could Disgust More Eloquently Manifest Itself? Charlotte Dtfeats Durham By One Run, Greensboro Wins Tr,m Wil* mington by 3 to 1. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New Bern, 1(5; Raleigh, 5. Charlotte, 5; Durham, 4. Greensboro, 3; Wilmington. 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. PC. Charlotte 2C 3 .8.97 Raleigh 1G 14 *533 Durham 1C 14 .533 New Bern 14 lfi .467 Greensboro 14 1C -4(>7 Wilmington 2 2G .103 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE. Raleigh at Wilmington. Greensboro at New Bern. Charlotte at Durham. DURHAM MAKES UGLY CHARGE. Protests Charlotte’s Games For Violation of Salary Contract Buie The strength of Charlotte’s ball team is known by all. Game after game has fallen easily in to the percentage column of the Hornets. ilow Charlotte could gather such an aggregation of players within the salary limit in force in the North Carolina League has been the wonder of all who have studied the question. Now comes Durham and alleges that Charlotte has violated th > conpaet made and that its team is costing more than the amount stipulated for each club. Durham has not merely talked this, but has laid a formal charge before Presi dent Busbee, of the League, and pro tests all the games that Charlotte has played with Durham. If Durham wins the protests it will not only cause Charlotte to forfeit all of its games played with Durham, but also all with every other club- It is a serious charge, and President Busbee will call a meeting of the execu tive committee this week to consider the charges which the Durham management has made. The North Carolina League is a mem ber of “Class D ’ of the Association of Professional Baseball Clubs. When the State League was organized each club was notified that the salary limit of each month for all players, not including the manager, must not exceed S7OO, and that for each player $75.00 a month must be the maximum. If the Charlotte management has gone beyond this amount the games they have won will have to be forfeited to the clubs with which they have played. Street talk in Raleigh had it while the team was here that Lehman was getting $125 a month; Person, $100; Cooper, Weaver and Armstrong, $90.00 to SIOO each and Bishop, the big pitcher, over $123 a month. Ashenback, the captain and manager stated that he was getting $230 a month, while outside talk cred ited him with S2OO. All this is rumor, and no one here has proof of it. The fight before the executive commit tee is apt to be a hot one, as Durham must have some inside information, or it would not have made the direct Charge. The result of the meeting will be awaited with deep concern by all inter ested in baseball ir. the State. If Char lotte has gone beyond the limit the clubs that have kept inside have a inst cause of complaint. AH ! THE TOOTHSOME BIRDS The Truckers Gobble’Em Up By a Score of 16 ito 5. (Special to News and Observer.) Now Bern, N- C., June 7.—The locals third game from the Red Birds f a score of 16 to s*. The game of errors, wild throwing and itting. It was slow but full of ch made it an interesting game bleachers and grand-stand- It .•e of an amateur game than a >nal. i second inning, with three men , no one out, Wind was up for a ger, scoring three runs. Wind. I he rubber by a wild throw from o Kain. Fillman scored on a ow from Kain to second base. .1 this inning sacs out of th<> box c bench. Leonard then twists the f°i the visitors with the same ef childs did- Devlin crossed the on a fly cut to right field. third soffel got disgusted with ire, rag ball playiDg and himseU for striking out, deliberately turns around and throws the bat in the pea field. Jimmie Bass comes up, hits Leon ard over center field fence for a home run, scoring Templin and Laughlin. Laughlin, Devlin, Fillman, Randolph and Crawley for the locals; Soffel, Kain and Lattin for the visitors were in the game at all times. Bass pitched steady ball. THE TABULATED SCORE. NEW BERN- A.B. R- H. P.O.A. E. Fillman, s- s 4 3 2 2 2 2 Devlin. b 2., (> 2 3 3 2 0 Randolph, 3b 3 0 1 2 2 0 Crawley, r. f 5 0 0 2 0 0 Foster, c., 4 11 9 1 0 Laughlin, lb 3 3 2 71 0 Templen, 1. f., 4 4 2 2 0 0 Wind, c. f., 5 2 2 0 0 0 Bass, p-, 5 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 39 1(5 15 27 9 2 RALEIGH. A-B. R- H. P.O. A. E. Pastor, c., 0 11 5 1 3 Soffel, s. s., 4 0 11 6 1 Kain, 3b 5 2 2 11 3 TrEic\scoir, 1. f-, 11 0 0 ** Davis, lb 4 0 2 8 0 1 Hook, 2b., 3 ft 2 4 2 1 Lattin, c. t 4 0 1 2 1 <» White, r. f- ; 3 1 2 3 0 0 Childs-, 0 0 0 9 0 0 Leonard, 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 38 5 12 24 12 9 Sc ore by innings: R H E New Bern 0630 1 5 1 0 x —l 615 2 Raleigh 0 0211000 I—s 12 9 Summary: Stolen /bases, Templin. Fillman,(4), Randolph (2), Foster (2). Pastor, Lattin, Kain (2). Two base hits. Wind (2). Home runs, Bass. Double plays, Fillman, Laughlin and Foster; Lattin and Hook. Base bon halls, Bass, 2; Childs, 4 Leonard, 4- Hit by pitched ball, Templin, White. Struck out, bass. .8; Leonard, 3. Passed Balls. Foster, Pastor. Wild pitches, Leonard, 2. Balk, Bass. Sacrifice hits. Wind, Randolph. Davis. Loft on abses, New Bern, 9; Ral eigh, 11. Innings pitched by Childs, 1%; Leonard, 6%. Hits of? Childs, 4; Leon ard 11.- Time of game, 1:55- Umpire, Mr. Scott. Attendance 400. Wilmington’s Usual Luck. (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C-, June 7. —Greens- boro made it three straights from Wil mingten by winning today’s game, score 3 to 1. Suggs and Dunn both pitched groat ball, Suggs being in great form and his support was fine. Only twenty nine men faced the Greensboro twirler. In the third inning O'Neal hit for two bases, took third on a passed ball and scored on Fisher’s long fiy to left, the locals scored two in the fourth and one in the fifth by bunching hits and taking advantage of errors made by the visi tors. Score: RH E Greensboro .. ..0 ft 0 2 1 0 0 0 x—3 4 1 Wilmington .. ...0 0 1 0 0 0 C 0 o—l0 —1 2 3 Umpire, Mr. Upchurch. Attendance, 350- National League Games. At Philadelphia— R H 15 Phila 3101 00 0 Ox—s 10 1 St. Louis 0 0010000 0--1 8 3 (Second Game.) R H E Phila 0 0000000 o—o 6 5 St. Louis 0 0 (• 2 0 0 2 3 o—7 10 0 At New York —‘ R H E Pittsburg 2 0 102000 I—6 10 1 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 4 1 At Rrooklvn — R H 71 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l 2 4 Brooklyn 20000000 x—2 7 2 (Second Game.) R H E Chicago 0 0001010 I—3 11 3 Brooklyn .. .. ..1 0200 20 0 x—s 12 2 American League Games. At Detroit — RHE Detroit 0002 311 2 x—9 14 3 Phila 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l 6 2 At Cleveland— R H 15 Cleveland .0 3 1 0 3 0 o—7 12 2 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 3 o—30 —3 5 2 At St. Louis— R H E Ft. Louis 0 1 000200 I—4 9 4 Boston OOfiIOjJOO o—3 8 0 Eastern League. Toronto 11; Montreal 4. Worcester 7; Jersey City °. Buffalo 5; Rochester 6. College Games. . n Princeton 8; Yale 5- Pennsvlvania 3: Illinois 11. West Point 8; Hamilton 1. Holy Cross 5; Brown 4- Wesfern Black Legs Jugged. (By the Associated Press.) New York, June 6.—William F- Ma - terson, giving his address as Chicago, and better known in the West, it is said, as “Bat” Masterson; James Sullivan, of Oregon; J- F. Sanders, of Denver, Col., and Leopold Frank were arrested this evening by detectives on the charge of having in their possession gambling paraphernalia. Masterson and Sullivan were admitted to bail in SI,OOO each. Sanders and Frank were locked up for the right. It was learned after the exercises were over last night that a monument is now in course of erection over the grave of Archibald D. Murphey in Hills boro. This is being done by Mr. B. G. Worth and family, of Wilmington, and Judge Aiken, of Danville, Va. Mr. Worth's wife is a grand daughter of Judge Mur- j phey, and Judge Aiken is a great grand-! son. j PRICE FIVE CENTS THE COAL STRIKE II THE VIRGINIAS Thousands of Men Have Left the Mines MANY HAVE BEEN CLOSED And Others Are Badly Crippled By the Strike. J. PIERPOINT MORGAN HANGED IN EFFIGY 1 he President Holds a Conference With Hanna on the Coal Strike Ho Summons and Confers With Carroll D. Wrigt t (By the Associated Press.) Roanoke, Va., June 7. —According to advices received by the Norfolk and Western Railway, which controls the out put of the Pocahontas coal fields, ten mines closed down in the Pocahontas dis trict today. It is estimated that about 500 men are out on strike. Other mines are crippled and only working with re duced force. The miners of the Tug River fields, which are on the West Vir ginia side have struck. Several thousand men are employed in these fields. The Norfolk and Western officials say they do not consider the strike in their ter ritory to be of a serious nature and ex pect that the operations now tied up will resume work within ten days. Coal is being loaded in the fields today, but the shipments are not up to the average num ber of cars. “Mother” Jones, the fa mous Pennsylvania strike agitator is on the ground urging the men to quit work and stay out until their demands are granted. J Officials of the Norfolk and Western claim that thirty mines in the Pocahontas fields ard In operation today with re duced force. The Clinch Valley and Thacker fields, they say, are working as usual. J. C. Rawn, chief engineer of the Pocahontas Coal and Coke Company, - with headquarters at Bramwell, W. Va., I arrived hero today. When he left the ! fields last night there wds no demon stration of any kind among the miners, no buying of guns or drilling, or anything to show that the struggle was on, ex cept that the men were leaving the mines with their tools, showing that they had quit. Still others were buying blast ing powder and a few were having their tools sharpened as though they meant to continue work. A special tonight from Bluefiold, W. , Va., to the Roanoke Times, says that . about sixty per cent of the miners in j the Flat Top field went out today; seventy-five men wont out at 6 o'clock lat Pocahontas and others are expected to quit tonight. One or two men are said ; to have been killed in the Pocahontas fields today, but beyond the bare state ment that, one or two lives had been lost, no particulars are given. It is expected ; that 75 per cent of those on strike will , return to work by the middle of next week, and but little trouble is anticipated. A special to the Times from Pocahon tas tonight says about fifty miners went out at that place today, and that in the other mines in (hat field three-fourths of the men are out. So far no disturb ances have been reported and hundreds of the strikers are leaving the fields this evening. Two Thirds of the Miners Out (By the Associated Press.) Bluefield, W. Va., June 7.—Out of tho forty odd operations in the Pocahontas field, two-thirds of the miners are out. ( Some operations shut down and some are working very few men. Nearly all of the mines here are shipping some coal today, hut in most instarces it is coal that was loaded on mine cars yesterday or before tho men came out. The miners seem much better organized on the North Fork braneh and Simmon3 Creek than in any other part of the field, and on these branches there are practically no men at work. The agitators are fighting hard to make it a total shut out in the entire region, and it is stated by persons familiar with the situation that but few men will be at work on Tuesday next. The headquarters of the strikers are at Keystone, and it is reported they are marching through the field, with bands of music, carrying the striking miners and encouraging others to come out. The Situation Critical. (By the Associated Press.) Grafton, W. Va., June 7. —The situation among the miners in this section is critical. Rosemont, the Flemington Coal ar.d Coke Company, foster mines and Sand ! Lick mines, all of this county, and tho j Imperial, Newbury and Hite mines of I Preston county, came out yesterday and today. The Colonel T. B. Davis mines at Sampson are half out, while the Sew York mines at this place are working full. The minors in Barbour along the G. and B. are working full. At Beling ton, some disturbances are rumored, but the mines are still at work. The whole number of men out will exceed 800. It is predicted that more will come out within the next few days in this and j Barbour counties, j (Continued on Page Five.)
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