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The Weather Today: I’ESEET, Fair. The News and Observer. VOL. LIII. NO. 78. CLosnDs sdDD KtoipftllD ©aupsOflunai DDsafHty [Pffl[p®[ps 800 ©©ftlb Kl®\s?B subbO ©3o°©QoDgrftD®oD CASTRO’S FORCES ARE NOW MASSING AT LA GUAIRA. r London Hears That Fighting is Proceeding in the Streets. EFFORT TO SEIZE CASTRO Marines Said to Have Been Landed for This Purpose—Teported Friction Between the Allies-This Government Will Hold Aloof. ♦4 44- 4* 444 444 4*4 44 4 4444 4« 4« 4*44*4 «{► A ❖ FORTIFYING PUERTO CABELLO.4 ❖ 4* 4 By the Associated Press ) 4 ❖ London, Dec. 11.—A dispatch to 4 *> the Daily Mail, from Willemstad, 4 ❖ Island of Curaeoa, dated December 4 4 11, says: 4» 4 “The Venezuelan authorities at 4* 4 Peurto Cabello are fortifying that 4* 4 town. They have seized and im- 4* 4* prisoned the British and German 4 4 consuls there, as well as other 4 ❖ Britons and Germans, and have 4* 4* taken possession of their property. 4 4* The authorities also seized a British 4* 4 steamer, w hich discharged a cargo 4* ❖ of coal at Puerto Cabello; this ves- 4* 4 sel was unable to escape, owing to ❖ ❖ a breakdown in her machinery. The 4 4 American consul at Puerto Cabello 4 4* attempted to intervene, but he was 4* 4* disregarded.” 4* 4* .j. ♦44444 44 4* 4* 4* 4* 444 4* 4*4 4* 4*4* 4* 4444 Venezuelan Troops Arrive. (By the Associated Pres.) La Guaira, Venezuela, Dec. 11.— General Ferrers, the Minister of War, has arrived here with two thousand troops. Eight hundred men, under President Castro’s brother, are expected here at ten o'clock. Only the British cruiser Indefatigable is now here. She is at anchor in the middle of the harbor. All the other war ships have left La Guaira. Minister Haggard and Herr von Pilgrim- Baltazzi, it was learned today, left here last night. The former was on board the Retribution, and the latter on the Vlneta, which sailed for Trinidad. Onr Policy is Non-Interference. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C., Dec. 11.—Minister Bowen, at Caracas, in a cablegram to the State Department, dated today, con firms the press reports that all the Ger man and British prisoners have been re leased. Phis was the only advice that came to the State Department as to the situation in Venezuela, but it was welcome, for '.*»e officials felt that by releasing these civilians President Castro had dimin ished greatly the most dangerous factor in the problem. Had he insisted on re taining them in jail, the allies must have dispatched a force to the capital of Venezuela and war outright would have ensued. As it is, the officials here pre fer to regard the status as not one of war, providing the allies adhere to their original program of a ‘‘peaceful block tide, ’* perhaps followed by the temporary seizure of Venezuelan custom houses. Details of the sinking of Venezuela's navy by the allied naval forces are await ed with interest here, and the officials could not but express their regret and surprise that it had been found necessary to proceed to such extremes. Nothing har. yet occurred to induce the State Depart ment to change the policy of non-inter ference which it has adopted. The Presi dent is showing particular interest In the situation and called Secretary Hay from his regular Thursday diplomatic reception to confer respecting Venezuela. The chairman of the two Congressional committees charged with the care of foreign affairs also called at the State Department during the forenoon to tall: over the Venezuelan developments. Senator Cullom, chairman of the Com mittee on Foreign Relations, expressed regret that England and Germany had destroyed, by breaking up or sinking the vessels of the Venezuelan war fleet. There have been no orders issued to any of our naval vessels to go to Vene zuelan ports and it is not intended to is sue such orders unless an emergency should arise as the presence of foreign men of war in such cases as this is ant to cause useless friction. There is, of course, always danger that the attempt of an American vessel to pass the ‘peace ful blockade” may in the end call for the appearance of American men of war upon the scene. Tension Between the Allies. (By the Associated Press.) Paris Dec- 11.—A lengthy official dis patch has been received at the Foreign Office here from Caracas saying that ♦he boats of the German warships in seizing the vessels supposed to belong to Vene zuela also captured a French merchant steamer the Ossun. These advices reach ed here so late today that the officials were unable to say what steps would be taken in the matter- but it is believed that unless the Germans promptly rectify the mistake and release the Ossun, rep resentations on the subject will be mad" to Germany. This is also taken to In dicate the delicate state of the situation I and the possibilities of internatonal com plications beyond those involving Vene zuela alone. The Ossun was ow-ned by a French man who used her in the coastwise trade of South America. About eight months ago, the Ossun was seized by the forces of President Castro on the ground that the step was a military necessity, and the Venezuelan flag was hoisted on board the steamer. The advices from Caracas further in dicate that some tension is arising be tween the German and British naval commanders over the methods of en forcing the demands. The German au thorities insist on decisive action and the advices received show that they have landed a small German force, besides seiz'ng the ships. The British comman der desires to proceed slower and more in accordance with the usual course of diplomacy. As a result of this friction some of the leading diplomatic repre sentatives at Caracas have reported that it is not likely that the British will participate in the seizure of the customs houses- If this is borne out the officials here consider that the joint character of the operations will be considerably in terrupted. An Effort to Capture Castro, (By the Associated Press.) I.ondon, Dec. 11.—The Central News says it is reported in the lobby of the House of Commons this afternoon that the allies have landed blue-jackets at La Guaira for the purpose of effecting (Continued on Page Five.) HANGS ON THE TICKET HE VOTED, If not Democratic Vick’s Ap pointment Follows. Rooseveil’s Reported Decision Wails to Take Depositions in South Dakota Sui. —Jeath ts John B. Hussey. (Special to News and Observer.) Washington, D. C., Dec, 11.—Senator Simmons said the statement in the Wash ington dispatch which appeared in yes terday’s Charlotte Observer to the effect that he w'ould explain the action of the North Carolina Democratic delegation in requesting the Postmaster General to appoint a white man postmaster at Wil son misrepresented him. He said in all he had said about the publication in the Star he had made it clear, he thought, that he had no explanations to make and that what he had at one time intended to say w'ould not be an explanation, but an attack upon the position of the ad ministration if the Star article correctly stated the position of the administra tion. That this position was right is shown by the fact that the explanations have come from he other side, making the remarks he had intended to submit unnecessary. Judge Robinson, of Goldsboro, called on the President today and talked about the Wilson postmastership. We learn that the President told the judge that if it was not shown conclusively that Vick voted the Democratic ticket a com mission would be issued to him imme diately. Saturday A. D. Watts, as commission er, will take the depositions of Represen tative Burke, of South Dakota, and ex- Senator Marion Butler in the South Da kota suit. Ex-Chief Justice Shepherd, ex-Judge Merrimon and Hon. Geo. Roun tree represents North Carolina, and are expected to be present. Hon. Wheeler FI. Peckham, of New York, and ex-Gov. Russell represent South Dakota. It Is expected they will be on hand. Representative Claude Kitchin today in troduced a resolution directing the Sec retary of War to furnish to North Caro lina, on the application of her Secretary of State, all muster rolls of Confederate soldier, pay-rolls and other records of North Carolina Confederates, It is un derstood that Chairman Hull, of the House Military Committee, favors this resolution, and that it will pass. HUSSEY FOUND DEAD ON TRAIN. The dead body of John B. Hussey was found in a sleeping car berth on a South ern train from Atlanta on its arrival here this morning. Hussey was a North Caro linian, haying been editor of the States ville Landmark and Greensboro Patriot. At one time he w r as reading clerk of the State Senate. Os late years he has been a Republican and was an inspector of rural free delivery routes at the time of his death. Ho leaves a wife and chil dren. who live in this city. The body will he cremated Saturday in accordance with the request of the deceased. He was 58 years old. Senator Simmons today introduced a hill providing for an additional judge for the circuit of which North Carolina is a part. Judges Simonton and Goff have strongly recommended an additional judge. Claude Bernard called on the Presi dent today. It is not known what his mission was, as he did not register at the hotel. I. M. Meekins. of Elizabeth City, is here looking after the postoffice there. It is said that Collector Duncan is here in Meekins’ interest. Wreck on the Alleghaney. (By the Associated Press.) Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 11.—The Buffalo and Oil City Express, on the Allegheny Valley road, was wrecked tonight near Brilliant Station. Three trainmen are reported fatally-hurt and twenty-five pas sengers injured, more or less seriously. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12. 1902. NEW WITNESS RISES AGAiNSTWILCOX. Identity of This Woman Wrap ped in Mystery. Will Swear She Saw Wilcox and Nell Together Within Fifteen Minutes of the Suppostd * Murder. (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., Dec. 11.—W. H. Cropsey, the father of Nell Cropsey, for whose murder James Wilcox shortly will bo tried a second time, in Hertford, N. C., passed through Norfolk en route to his home in Elizabeth City, N. C., from a visit to Newr York, w r here he had con sulted his brother, Andrew J. Cropsey, one of the lawyers for the prosecu tion. Mr. Cropsey declared that he had be come possessed of some additional evi dence against Wilcox, which would be in troduced at the new r trial. This evi dence w'ill be given by a woman who will swear that she saw Wilcox and Nell Cropsey together within fifteen minutes of the time at which the girl’s death has been fixed. Mr. Cropsey refused to divqlge the name of this new witness. TO ELEVATE THE NEGRO. Cleveland Bpeaks at a Meeting in Aid of the Berean School (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 11.—Former President Cleveland presided tonight at a public meeting in aid of the Berean Manual Training School, an institution which aims to give members of the negro race the benefits of an industrial educa tion. The meeting was attended by prom inent jurists, educators and business men. Mr. Cleveland was the principal speaker and Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegce Institute, also made an address. The institution was established less than two years ago and has an entolfT ment of 200 students. Mr. Cleveland is personally interested in the school and in accepting the invi tation to attend the meeting, he said: “I regard the object which the meeting is called to promote so beneficent and so important to the advancement of a mass of our citizenship, greatly in need of im provement and care, that I have consid ered it my duty to comply with the re quest to preside at the meeting.” The colored population of this city is 00,000, increasing at the rate of 10,000 a year, and tonight’s meeting was held for the purpose of interesting the people of Philadelphia particularly and of the country generally in their education. Mr. Cleveland’s address was, in part, as follows: ‘‘lt is foolish for us to blind our eyes to the fact that, more should be done to improve the condition of our negro population. ‘‘No one w'ho has given the subject de liberate thought doubt that if we are to be just and fair towards our col ored fellow citizens, and if they are to he more completely made self-respecting, useful, and safe members of our body politic, they must be taught to do some thing more than to hew wood and draw water. ‘‘l believe that the exigency can only be adequately met through the instru mentality of well-equipped manual train ing and industrial schools, conducted either independently or in connection with ordinary educational institutions, i am convinced that good citizenship, and orderly, contented life, and a proper conception of civic virtue and obliga tions is almost certin to grow out of a fair chance to earn an honest, hope ful livelihood and a satisfied sense of protection and considerate treatment. ‘‘The objects of our assemblage tonight are to learn the details of the w'ork done hv manual training and industrial school located here in the city of Philadelphia, and to extend to it our aid and encour agement.” 1 hanks to Raleigh A letter has been received by Mr. W. A. Cooper, from Mrs. J- B. Boone, w/fe of the general manager of the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville, thanking the citizens for the Thanksgiving box sent them, which is as follows: ‘‘Dear Sir: The box from the citizens of Raleigh gotten up by you or through your influence w r as received Saturday afternoon. We find it a most excellent box. We thank you and the citizens for your kind interest in our work. Will you be so kind as to send me the value of the box so it can be acknowledged in Charity and Children next week. The Watson boys were very proud of their suits of clothes. Love to Nine, tell her to come to sec us. ‘‘Yours truly, ‘‘MRS. J. B. BOONE.” Visitingthe Druggists Mr. F. W. Hancock, of Oxford, the secretary of the State Board of Phar macist, was in the city yesterday. Since the meeting of the hoard here, Mr. Han cock has visited many places in the State in order to investigate, by direction o* the board, into the compliance with the laws with regard to pharmacists. Henderson. N. C-. Dec. ID.—The Hen derson knitting mills were sold this morning (December 10th). Mr. D. Y. Cooper bought them at $12,000. TWO GIRLS VANISH FROM JIOMF, Vain Search by County and City Officers. A Mystery That Baffles the Sleuths of Bun combe —The Girls but Thirteen and Fourteen Years Old. (Special to News and Observer.) Asheville, N. C., Dec. 11. —Two pretty young girls, Bonnie Jones, thirteen years old, and Lethia Kuykendall, fourteen, have disappeared from their homes and every effort to trace their whereabouts has been futile. The town and sur rounding county has been thoroughly searched by both city and county officers, hut no clue whatever to the missing girls has been obtained. Half a dozen moonshiners, with their still, w r ere captured yesterday, and are in jail here. COAL BARON WOULDN’T TELL. Asked Price Received for His Coal--Judge Gray and Father O'Donnell Agree (By the Associated Press.) Scranton, Pa., Dec. 11.—The represen tatives of the miners during the course of today’s proceedings before the An thracite Coal Strike Commission called one of the independent operators to the witness stand to tell the exact price he received for his coal, and the mine owner refused. The operator was J. L. Craw ford. president of the People’s Coal Company, which operates the Oxford colliery, in Scranton. The request for him to take the stand came as a sur prise. The Oxford colliery, during the strike, managed to get enough men to operate the plant, and for one month, according to Mr. Crawford, his company received S2O a ton for its coal. Objec tion was raised to the miners’ lawyers trying to get him to tell what he re ceived from the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Company for his product, but witness said it was 65 per cent, of the railroad s selling price. Mr. Craw ford said he got about $2.50 a ton for his coal. The miners announced that they would close their case on Saturday and thus gave notice to the other side to Vie ready to proceed with their testimony. The companies’ attorneys announced that they may have to ask for a short recess in order to properly prepare their case. Judge Gray, for the commission, in re ply, said he hoped there would be no interruption in the proceedings. Nearly the entire day was taken up in hearing witnesses who had some specific com plaint to make, among other things the price paid per mine car and the size of the cars. Two witnesses, employed by the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western Com pany, testified that before the strike of 1900 the men. when they worked received 94 cents a car and that the strike was ended by the company agreeing to give the men an increase in wages of ten per cent., 2Vz in cash, and the other 71& per cent, to be considered in the reduction of the price of powder instead of receiv ing the increase they now get 3 cents a car less, or 91 cents. They did not know why it was reduced. Father O'Donnell, of Olyphant, who testified that there was no lawlessness where he was stationed, was asked by Judge Gray: “Do you believe in boycotts?” The witness replied that he believed ho had a right not to deal or associate with a person who did sometning that he did not like or was contrary to his interests. ‘‘l go along with you that far,” said the chairman. ‘‘How much further would you go? For instance, have you a right to boycott me if I should deal or asso ciate with such a person?” “No. sir; neither would I commit vio lence.” “That is right; we draw the line at the same point-” A COLOBED REPUBLICAN PARTY. Alabama Negroes Meet to Form Onc---Booker Washington not Present. (By the Associated Press.) Selma, Ala., Dec. 11.—Negroes from every portion of the State met here to day to form a colored Republican party. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the action of President Roosevelt in not rec ognizing the “Lily White” branch of the party in Alabama. An address was is sued to the negroes of the State advis ing them to appeal to the Democrats to allow them to register next week, when the registration books of the Slate will be open for the last time. Booker T. Washington, who had been expected to tfckc part in the meeting, was not present. Prominent Men Sue for a Do?. (Special to the News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C.. Dec. 11. —There was a dog suit tried before Esquire Wolfe today in which prominent men figured. It was an action of claim and delivery brought in the name of Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern Ita'lway; J. M. Fisher, an English capitalist, and R. J. Johnson, a Philadelphia mufti-million aire, joint owners of extensive game pre serves at Friendship, and of the bird dog. The dog was sold to those parties by a young son of Mr- McF jrland, the defendant, without his knowledge, and getting loose had ”one back home. When the manager went to bring him back the lady of the house refused so give him up, and the suit was brought for posses sion, value being placed at $25. The ease was settled today to the satisfaction of all parties concerned, and Spencer, Fisher and Johnson will keep the dog. So ended the chapter. Sanitarium for Consvmptives. (By the Associated Press.) Neiv Orleans, La., Dec. 11.—The Ameri can Public Health Association today con curred in a resolution recommended by the executive committee in favor of a national consumption sanatarium. The resolution asking for the abolition of quarantine was reported back by the executive committee with a recommenda tion that it was not expedient to adopt it at this time. The recommendation was approved. The association refused to approve the resolution asking the Federal govern ment to employ sanitarians and persons in the biylding of the Isthmian canal so that the health of those engaged in the work of construction would be pre served. Wreck on the R. A, and 8. (Special to News and Observer.) High Point. N. C., Dec. 11. —A wreck occurred today of the local mail train on the Randleman, Asheboro and Southern Railroad, near Glcnola. A broken rod on the engine was the cause of the wreck. Roth sides of the engine were damaged. Fireman Benjamin Ridge had his arm broken. Other members of the crew es caped unhurt. 0 COLOREDjp FAILS Only one in North Carolina in Bankruptcy. Charles F, Dunn, Colored, of Kinston, Adjudi cated a Bankrupt and the Bank is in Receiver’s Hands. (Special to the News and Observer.) Kinston, N. C., Dec. 11.—The colored Dime Savings Bank here has gope into bankruptcy. Charles F. Dunn, colored, its- proprietor, has been adjudicated a bankrupt, a paper to that effect being received from Mr. L. J. Moore, of New Bern, referee in bankruptcy for Eastern Carolina, and appointing Mr. G- V. Cowper, an attorney here, as trustees of the property. He has given the SI,OOO bond required and has taken possession of the property. The first meeting of the creditors will be on December 29. The case has been long contested. On June 4th a petition was heard before Referee Moore and Dunn contended that he was solvent, filing an answer to the petition. This left the matter in litiga tion until Dunn recently withdrew his answer giving consent to being adjudi cated a bankrupt. Since the petition was filed on June 4th by the creditors, part of the prop erty has been foreclosed under mort gage. The creditors will claim that prop erty sold after the date of their petition was not a legal sale. It is thought that this will occasion further litigation in the matter. Lad Strangled in Central Park. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 11-—The body of the lad found in Central Park late last night was identified today as that of Rccas M. Kruch, the eleven-year-old son of a well-to-do tailor. After an examina tion of the body, the police expressed the belief that the boy was murdered. Nine wounds, evidently made by finger nails, were found on the throat and there were other evidences that he had been strangled. Mr. Kruch said his son often sold pa pers after school. The body was found on the Fifth avenue side of the Park, in a bridle path near Eighty-fifth street, a fashion able neighborhood. Post-Offices Advatctd. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C., Dec. 11. —The Post office Department has advanced 158 fourth class postofficcs to the Presidential class, to take effect January 1. They include the following: North Carolina—Albemarle, Mdunt Olive and Roxboro. Four Men are Killed. (P.y the Associated Press.) Wilkebarre, Pa., Dec. 11. —Four men were killed in No. 2 slope of the King ston Coal Company this evening. Mexico Deplores Veiuzuela’s Course. (By the Associated Press.) Mexico City, Dec. 10.—El Imparcial, organ of the Liberal party, and in many eases speaking unofficially for the ad ministration, deplores the conduct of Venezuela in not having made her credit good with Germany and Great Britain, thus provoking armed intervention. El Imparcial says it never can sufficiently deplore that Spanish-American countries should give reasons for acts of hostility on the part of powerful European na tions. The failure to 'comply with its obligations by one of these Spanish- American peoples bring discredit on all Latin America. Those countries should not presume on their weakness and the guarantees of the Monroe Doctrine to avoid religi ously meeting their international obli gations. ENTS. THE BAPTISTS SHOW THEIR FAITH BT THEIR DEEDS, Splendid Reports from the Mission Field. All Obli gations Met. CASH FORTHEORPHANAGE Announcement That it is in Dtb! Quickly Brings a Contributior. —Ccmmittee Named by Dr. Marsl. —Women’s Fxcellent Wo’k —Concert at Consfrva tory of Music. (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, N. C., Dec. 11. —The Baptist Convention was largely attended today and the session was a very interesting one. Probably the most interesting fea ture was the report of Rev. livingston Johnston, Corresponding Secretary of the Mission Board. At 1 o’clock the conven tion adjourned to attend a complimcntarv concert at the Southern Conservatory of Music, given for the benefit of the visi tors. Tonight Dr. R. J. Willingham, of Richmond, one of the leaders of the Bap tist denomination in the South, and sec retary of the Foreign Mission Board, made his report and delivered an ad dress on “Foreign Missions.” When the convention met this morning Dr. R. H. Marsh, of Oxford, for the twelfth time elected president, was in the chair.* He announced as a commit tee on the orphanage the following; Messrs. R. W. Winston, A. C. Barron, J. R. Richardson, J. Q. Adams, S. F. Conrad, J. L. Wifforman, F. M. Jordan and T. Dixon. New pastors who have moved into the State since the last convention were then introduced to the convention and wel comed. They were as follow's- Rev. B. W. N. Simms, of Waynesville; Rev. Joseph Fleming, cf Sampson; Rev. C. J. Thompson, nastor-elcct of the First Bap tist church, Durham. The report of Rev. Livington Johnston, Corresponding Secretary of the State Mission Board, was a long one and showed the wonderful work done in the State during the yast year. A year ago the secretary started out with the determi nation of organizing the mission work on a better basis and in this special effort ho has been successful. The report showed that work had been done in 32 of the associations by more than one hundred missionaries. These missionaries report 2,222 conversions, 1,176 baptisms, and the organization of twenty-five new churches. The year began with a debt of over S3OO and to provide for this debt and keep the work going it was neces sary to raise over $25,000. After the re port had been read Secretary Johnston stated that if the convention w'ould raise $250 it would meet all of the obligations of the year. Dr. J. D. Hafham, of Hen derson, was called to the front and with witty remarks and an appeal to the con vention the amount was raised within a few minutes. Th' amount raised so" each mission object was read and it showed that there had been a larger increase in contributions for foreign mis sions than for any other object. The re port showed that the Baptist demonina tion is in fine shape for aggressive work during the incoming year. The reports of Rev. T. Neil Johnston, Sunday School Field Secretary, and Mr. Baxter Durham, who has charge of the Baptist Book Store, both showed a fine year’s work. ' Another report that was listened to with marked attention and interest was that of the Home and Foreign Mission Board. The board included in is report a report of the splendid work lone by Woman’s Central Committee, under Miss Fannie E. S. Heck, of Raleigh. The re port of the convention treasurer was also appended. This showed the funds of the convention to be in very satisfactory shape. Judge R. W. Winston, of this city, sub mitted the report of Thomasville Or phanage. He spoke of the great and noble work being done at the institution, one of the best forms of applied Christianity. The grounds and buildings are valued at fifty thousand dollars. The orphanage was opened on a small scale in ISSS. There are now 217 orphans being cared for and 23 more are promised admittance in the next thirty days. Judge Winston said that if asked what great North Carolinian ho would rather be, living or dead, ho would answer unhesitatingly. Jack Mills, the big-hearted founder of the orphanage system in old North Caro lina State. Other talks were made by Rev. J. B. Boone, General Manager of the Orphan age, and Rev. R. L. Patton, of High Point. It was seen that the orphanage was in debt and a collection was taken which amounted to SBOO. At this point in the proceedings of the day’s work Prof. Gilmore Ward Bryant, principal of the Conservatory of Music, appeared before the convention and ex tended a cordial invitation to all minis terial and lay delegates and the visitors in general to attend a complimentary concert to be given at any hour that would suit the convention. The invita tion w’as accented with thanks and the convention decided that it would be best to have the concert this afternoon at 4 o’clock This was agreed upon and the hour named, adjournment was taken and (Continued on Page Five.)
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