North Carolina Newspapers

THE-HARLTTE TODAY'S LOCAL STATE FOREIGN 12 PAGES TODAY 1st Section PAGES I TO 8 NEWS TODAY The Only Afternoon Associated Press Newspaper in North Carolina. "VOL. XXXII NO. 6046. Ill ICHOSEH ASCHAIRMAN OF THEJ0U1TABLE Hyde bel!S OOllUUiiiug oiulin. iu a Combination Headed by Thos. F. Rvan, and Then the Four Leading Officials Hand in Their Resignation. Chairman Morton is to Have a Free Hand in Directing the Af fairs of the Society. Resigna tions of the Officials Subject to His Will, gv associated Press. York.. June 10 Paul Morton, nl'io tires from the secretaryship of the navy on July 1st. was yesterday reil ihairman of the board of direc tors if the Equitable Life Assurance 4'm.v. His election marks the first ad 'n'ioft important step in the re-organization of the society, and was fol lowed bv the tender of the resigna ;ja of President James W. Alexan ?rke President James H. Hyde, ond Vice President Gage E. Tar i.l Third Vice President George T. Wilson, and Fourth Vice President William C. Mclntyre. Mr. Morton, as explained by Senator Chauncey M.- De pew, was the unanimous choice of the board of directors of the Equitable, al tr.cug!i the meeting was not altogether harraoniiis. The new chairman, to fur ther quote Senator Depew, did not con tt to take office until he had .re ceived positive assurances that he would have a "free hand as to meas ures and men." Policy-Holders to be Protected. New York. June 10. Paul Morton, The newly elected chairman of the Loard of directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, said today tn in his plans for reorganization of the Society, he intends to consider 5:?; of all the interests of policy hold ers. Mr. Morton was asked whether for mer President Cleveland had agreed to act as trustee. "I really don't know as to that," lie said, "in fact, I don't believe any nee knows what decision Mr. Clever '.and has reached. I hope he will ac cept." George Westinghouse announced that he had accepted trusteeship of the Equitable stock offered him by Thom as F. Ryan. Justice Obrien was also asked to at: as trustee. tl is probable that some of the for mer directors who recently withdrew will be asked to reconsider their resig utiens. These will include Cornelius X. Bliss. Robert T. Lincoln and T. Jeff erson Coolidge as well as number of .'ev; York men whose resignation has teea accepted by the board. Brsyton, Ives today resigned as direc tors. Effect on Stock Market. New York.. June 10. The stock mar ket was revived bv the renort of a set tlement effected in the long standing Equitable life dispute. Long drawn out discussion of this topic weighed heavily a tiie market and great relief was felt ,ver the prospect of getting it out of tie say. The result was the accumula tion of large buiying orders in the ca.ket. which were pretty well dis tributed all through the list. There 'as a momentary check to the rise on amount of inviting profits offered on over-night advance, but the prices then wgaa to go forward again. Except for accumulated orders at the opening, tentss was small and the market to be still largely in the hands 01 the professional element. . Cleveland Will Accept, "inceton, June 10 Former Presi-J-Et Cleveland said he thought it his Jy to accent the position as one of ine three trustees of the Equitable society. THE DOCTRINE NOT VIOLATED. Aleged 'Acquisition of German Coal 'ng Station in West Indies. Ellington, June 10. The State De cent has not been advised of the -wited acquisition of a coaling station J- "ater Island. St. Thnmas hv t.hft flani C Dl. JLIlomaS, C udISh Asiatic n Of the ii- umyauy, wuien some est Indian papers allege is reallv Property of a German subsidized Practi IP C:0tl1l)any. ani therefore, tiou y a German government sta- tiSeffofficlaIs here do nt take this S,.v : theKe private coaling -stations. "atin the steamship companies op- Am5 m West Indian and ' South Ws t "t waters have cal yards and pt'i ' ' ut tnese are not national prop neve ' a"fi the State Department has sover( i en atlvised that in any case station v 0ver the site of the coal prnvfr Vi!as Ijassed to any European off;,,'; 1 "before, in the judgment of Wonof th ' thGre ha3 been no viola" spiIit' tne Monroe doctrine in letter or St- , tfit '.'Fl33 Day" D. A. R. Wi P!n8t,,n- June 10. The National ttexat, mmenfls that a11 members of ' ftp A al Socnety of the Daughters June u?imencan Revolution observe natif ?s "flag day" and disPlay uonaumblem upon their homes. Ak1 ??k ewey Launohed. doct ..nJune 10 The Government stina- i ,rewey." for the Philippines, fog 24 147 '000' and capable of 11ft 4ei today ' was successfully laun' DISCRIMINATION CHARGED. Railroads Said, to Charge Higher Freiaht Rat in South Than WnrV, By Associated Press. Washington, June 10. Representa tives of the Cincinnati receivers and shippers association have filed with the attorney general a complaint against the Illinois Central, Southern, Atlantic ooast une, Norfolk and Westera, Ches- apeaKe ana onio, Louisville and Nash ville, and practically all other railroads operating in territory south of the ana east of the Mississippi riv ers. The complaint alleges that these roads formed a combination in re straint of trade by jointly fixing the ireignt rates nigner than the rates in Northern territory, and so discriminate against the South and shippers in that territory. The attorney general took the matter up under advisement. ' OBJECTION OVERRULED. Venezulan Court Renders Important Decision in the Asphalt Case. By Associated Press. Caracas, Venezuela, June 10. In the case of the Venezuelan government against-the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Co., charged with aiding Ma te's revolution, the court of first in stance overruled the objection raised to its jurisdiction because the offense is alleged to have occurred in the United States. MORE BENNETT MONEY. University of Tennessee Receives a Draft For $400 From W. J. Bryan. By Associated Press. Knoxville, June 10. Dr. Brown Ayers, president of the University of Tennessee, has received from William Jenning Bryan a draft for $400. this is offered as a prize for the best essay by the student of the University of the Philo. S. Bennett estate is distribut ing $10,000 among twenty-five colleges of as many States, each institution to offer the amount received for the dis cussion on the subject above given. TOKIO STOCKS VERY ACTIVE. Volume of Transactions Remarkably Heavy Before Noon. By Associated Press. Tokio, June 10. The stock market has been showing a lively upward ten dency since yesterday and prices con tinue to appreciate. The afternoon session today had to be postponed two hours, owing to the large transactions during the morning. . THE FINAL WORD The King Finally Consents to Read the Address From the Norwegian Congress Announ cing Dissolution of Union Be tween Norway and Sweeden. By Associated Press. Christiana, June 10. The address of the Strothing to King Oscar an nouncing dissolution of the union be tween Norway and Sweden, which the King previously refused to accept, was handed him yesterday afternoon at Stockholm by a representative of the President of the Strothing. SOUTH'S. INFLUENCE STROriG. Cotton Mill Men of This Section Are Making Their Desires Known With Reference to the Proposed Chinese Boycott. Special to The .News. Columbia. S. C June 10. That the cotton mill men of the South are be ginnig to make their influence felt is shown by the deference with which the wishes of those in South Carolina are received. Just now there is a great deal of talk over the threatened boycott of the cotton goods by China and the mill men of this State are making tnem selves heard in the matter. Tt is believed bv the cotton mill neo- ple of Columbia, which city ships more cotton goods to China tnan any otner Southern city, that the boycott will ad just itself but just the same no chances are heine taken and a committee has gone on to Washington to interview the President. Tt was feared at first that no atten tion would be paid to the South Caro lina mill men but a letter received yes terday showed that the importance of the Southern cotton mill industry is realized in Washington, une letter stated that there was no grave import ance attached to the threatened Chin ese retaliation and that the state de partment would look after Southern in- tGTGStS. Columbia Doctors Displeased. Rpppnt.lv the nhvsicians of this city tnt nrtinn in a matter which is caus ing considerable comment. The society gravely met and passed resolutions that no newspaper man snouia De given me rnmcQ nf flttendins: nhysicians in any case. The action is taken because of the enmity of the society to one pny eipinn in this pitv . who. while one of the best in the State, recognizes no code nd has always been exceeamgiy mi;e to the news gatherer. Of course this treatment has won him many friends and while he has never asked for one solitary line which men tioned his name, he has receivea it any- VrtTTr onrl crkTTl P of the other physicians grew jealous. The society gravely de cided that it was against vne emito the profession to publish any names nf nhvsicians and no matter how cele brated the case the newspapers were re quested not to publish. The action is laughed at by all who do not take the Society seriously. Hardly Needs Them. By Associated .tress. i TOKIO, JUne J.U. imcc l,vyi destroyers willjbe launched at Yoko suka Saturday. CAR S CHARLOTTE, N. THE DOVE OF PEACE IS HOW HOVERING OVER THE FAR EAST Both the Japanese and Russian Governments Have Accepted President Roosevelt's Sugges tion and a Meeting of Repre sentatives Assured, England is Following With Keen Interest Every Step Which the President is Taking and Heartily Ap proves of the Course Which is Being Followed. By Associated Press. Washington, June 10. From an au thoritative official source it is learned that it. has been practically determ ined ..that the plenipotentiaries of Ja pan and Russia, for the determination of peace terms, will hold their ses sions in Washington. Struck Like a Bombshell. St. Petersburg, June 10. The text of President Roosevelt's personal ap peal to the sovereigns of the warring countries to arrange a meeting of plen ipotentiaries for the purpose of agree ing on terms of peace, which arrived this morning, rent the veil and, for! the sceptics at St. Petersburg who re-' fused to believe that the President's efforts to bring the belligerents to gether could succeed, it came like a bombshell. The President's "sole pur pose to bring about a meeting" has been achieved and now it is merely a question of whether the results will be the peace for "which the whole civilized world will pray." The formal replies of' Japan and Rus sia are expected to be transmitted through Count Cassini and M. Taka hira, at Washington, but the situation is such as to leave no doubt of accept ance of both and that the question of selection of plenipotentiaries and place of meeting will follow. The President's urgent expression in favor of direct negotiations, exclusively between the belligerants, points straight to the battlefield in Manchuria as the scene of negotiations and diplo mats generally entertain the view that Russia and Japan had best settled their quarrel there beyond the. range-of-poti-sible outside influence. To the policy of non-interference practically all the powers are committed. Great Britain, it is felt here in diplomatic circles, will now complete a realization of what the President has begun by restraining her ally and inducing Japan to proffer mod erate terms which Russia can accept Roosevelt a Great Diplomat. London, June 10. Keenest interest is manifested in Roosevelt's note en deavoring to bring Japan and Russia to an understanding. While the Brit ish government is not taking any part in the negotiations, it is giving most cordial support to the President, of whose actions in the matter it has been kept fully informed. Diplomatic and official circles speak in highest terms of .. the diplomatic manner in which the President handled the mat ter, and are fully in accord with what they considered to be the only way in wrhich the difficulty could be overcome. Financial circles in London are of the opinion that the Japanese will de mand indemnity amounting to about one billion dollars,., that being their estimate of the cost to Japanese of sixteen month's fighting. This is con- -4., . V.f ' Governor R. B. Glenn, Who C, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1905. T . ... JAPAN WILL. Alii UN .X. 4 PRESIDENT'S SUGGESTION. A 4 Tokio, 6 p. m. Japan has f 4 agreed to President Roosevelt's 4. i suggestion to appoint plempo J tentiaries to meet Russian pleni- J potentiaries. j . 4- sidered in some quarters to be too large ari estimate ,of expenditure, which is thought to be nearer six hun dred millions. The Next Move Armistice. Washington, June 10. Oifficials who have been closely following the negoti ations conducted b ythe President to bring about peace between Japan and Russia, except the nevt move to be a request for armistice, and it is not thought probable that hostilities will continue after plenipotentiaries are named to arrange peace terms. Belief is expressed that both Japan and Russia had already desisted from further ag gressive momtfats even before the sug gestion of the President was accepted. It is thought here that the United States will be the medium of communi cation until some diplamatic channel is established between the belligerent nations. London Speculates on the Terms. London, June 10. Diplomatic circles are of the opinion that the plenipoten tiaries will meet in Washington, Baron Rosen, as the Russian ambassador, probably representing Russia. It is also understood that Russia now admits in urinciple that the demand for indem nity is justified. It is suggested that the terms of Japan will probably also include acknowledgement of Japanese protectorate over Korea, the total Rus sian evacuation of Manchuria, the handing over of Russian interests on Liactung peninula and at Port Arthur to Japan and the cession of the railroad from Forth Arthur to Harbin. The question of the Island of Sakhalin will also be raised. It is thought the amount of indemnity which will be demanded by Japanese will depend in some meas ure on the toher conditions. If these are considered to be such as will ensure durable peace the indemnity will be less than it otherwise would. Both Nations Accept. New York, June 10. The Associated Press has definite knowledge that both the Russian and Japanese govern ments have accepted President Roose velt's suggestion and that a meeting of representatives of the two contend ing powers is assured. j Russia is Ready. St. Petersburg, June 10. It is stated at the foreign office this afternoon that Russia is ready to appoint represen tatives to hear Japanese proposals, on being informed that Japan is nominat ing representatives for tMs , purpose. ARMISTICE NOW EXISTS. Suspension of Hostilities Will Be Formally Declared When Plenipo tentiaries Are Named. St. Petersburg, June 10. Practically an armistice can now be said to exist. Russia awaits the Japanese notifica tion, the name of he plenipotentiary and the place of meeting, as upon the place will depend the appointment of Russia's representatives. With the naming of plenipotentiaries a limited suspension of hostilities will be formal ly declared. DIED BY. AGREEMENT. Young Kansas Couple Tired of Life and Took Poison. By Associated Press. Kansas City, Mo., June 10. Mabel Gates, aged 18, and George Job, Jr., were found in a dying condition from the effects of strychnine at Rosedale, Kan., and both died before medical aid could be administered. Both pro tested when an effort was made to save them and it is supposed they had made a mutual agreement to commit suicide. , -,w-l,M.,l.i-r-M;: will be in Charlotte Tomorrow. PURE FOOD LAWS BEING ENFORCED BY THIS STATE Department of Agriculture Noti fies a Richmond Firm That They Cannot Ship a Certain Grade of Oats Into North' Car olina. Petition for Pardon of Ed Utiey, Who Killed Hotel Clerk Hol linsworth at Fayetteville Fou Years Ago, Made to Goveinor Glenn. By Associated Press. Raleigh, June 10. The charter of the Proximity Manufacturing Co., of Greensboro, is amended increasing its capital from $200,000 to $500,000. Commissioner of Agriculture Pat terson, chairman of the building com mittee, awards the contract to an Atlanta firm for the ice making refrig erating plant and other equipment for the A. & M. College. An order was made today' by-the Department of Agriculture excluding from North Carolina markets a grade of oat feed stuff shipped into the State by the J. D. Mayo Co.. of Richmond, having too little protein and too great per, cent of oat hulls. The manufac turers were notified that it could not be sold in this State under the new pure food law. Commissioner Patter son says the department has more trouble with feed stuffs shipped into the State from Richmond than from any other noint. Ask Pardon For Utley. Governor Glenn gave a . special hear ing yesterday to advocates of a pardon for Ed Utley who is serving twenty 3rears in the penitentiary for killing Hollingsworth, night clerk in hotel La Fayette, Fayetteville four years ago. A. S. Hall and Geo. M. Rose of Fay etteville appeared as attorneys in the interest of Utley and there were with them Herbert Lutterlow, Utley's un cle, Mrs. Lutterlow, Mrs. Jno. D. Mac- Rae an others. The pardon is being urged-on the ground that at "the time of the shooting Utley was so intoxicat ed that he did not know what he was doing. Furthermore, that his mind was never strong and that there is newly discovered evidence tending to show that at the time Utley fired the fatal shot Hollingsworth was point ing a revolver at him, this weapon hav ing been' found under the dead man after the shooting. The governor has the case under advisement. UNVEILING AT BETHEL. Large Gathering on Historic Battle Ground to Witness Impressive Cere monies. Special to The .News. , Bethel, Va.' June 10. The s unveil ing of the Confederate monument and tablet here today was witnessed by a large crowd of people, among the number being many North Carolinians. Governor Montague and staff attended the exercises. Col. J. Bryan Grimes is the personal representative here of Governor Glenn, who could not attend the unveiling. The following program was ob served: Master of Ceremonies, Maj. E. A. Semple, Hampton, Va. Address of Welcome, Thornton F. Jones, Mayor of Hampton, Va. Music. Address, Rev. E.u Pendleton Jones, Hampton, Va. Music, Address, General Wm. R. Cox, N. Carolina. Music. Unveiling by Miss Maggie Tabb, York county, Va.; Miss Fannie Kyle, N. Carolina. Salute of Musketry by Co.s D., G., and F. of 71st Va. Regiment. Music. Address, Gov. A. J. Montague, Rich mond, Va. Music. Address, Col. Bryan Grimes, North Carolina. Presentation of monument to care and custody of the Magruder chapter, D. C, York county, Va., Wm. C. L. Taliferro, Hampton, Va. Acceptance, W. E. Goffin, York County, Va. - - Benediction, Rev. E. T. Welford, Newport News, Va. Luncheon. 41 Union Men Released. By Associated press. Philadelphia, June 10. The 41 mem bers of the National Structural Iron Workers' and Bridge Builders' union, committed to prison in connection with the shooting of William Joyce, a fellow member during a . meeting Thursday night, were released on 81,000 bail each, j Joyce will probably recover. LL. D. For Jap. By Associated iress. Bedford, Mass., June 10. The de gree of LL.D. will be conferred by Tifts College upon Kogoro Takahira, Japanese minister, at the coming commencement. 65th Day of Strike. By Associated Press. Chicago, June 10. With neither side ready to make concessions, thev sixty fifth day of the teamsters' strike was minus the usual program of peace conferences. THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. Members of the Typographical Union Holding a Convention in Chicago Today. By Associated Press. Chicago, June 10. Members of the International Typographical Union, whose convention in the interest of the eight-hour day for job printers, is in session here,are hopeful of carry ing their point, according to President Lynch. It is desired that the new day shall go into effect January 1, 11906. Twenty-seven delegates from twenty unions from seven States are at the convention. MR. McCORKLE MAY LIVE. Chester Man Thrown From His Buggy and Kicked in the Face By the Horse. Special to The xses. Chester, June 10. Mr. P. G. Mc Corkle, who, with his wife and child, was thrown from his buggy Thursday afternoon and kicked in the face by his horse, was at a late hour this morn ing resting easy and with no new de velopments. It is now expected that he will live, though last night his re covery seemed doubtful. His face was disfigured almost beyond recognition. Mrs. McCorkle, who was badly but not seriously hurt, is improving. The child escaped injury. The facts concerning the McCorkle accident are as follows: Thursday af ternoon Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle and their little son went out for an even ing's drive. The horse suddenly be came frightened and ran away. With in a short distance the buggy was .over turned and all the occupants were thrown out. Mr. McCorkle held on to the reins and fell under the feet of the horse, which kicked him twice in the face. From such information as can be gathered it appears that both blows landed under Mr. "McGorkle's eye, breaking his cheek and nose bones and mangling his face most horribly. He was picked up in an unconscious con dition. Mrs. McCorkle was more or less bruised by her fall but was not serious ly injured. The little boy, William H. McCorkle, escaped unhurt. Mr. McCorkle is a son of the late Col. W. H. McCorkle, of Yorkville. Sev eral years ago he was in the cotton business in Charlotte and while here made many friends who deplore the sad accident.- LOWLANDS SWEPT By Vast Areas of - Lowlands in Mis souri and Illinois Will be Flood ed by the Desmoines and Mis sissippi Rivers Overflowing Their Banks. By Associated Press. Keokuk, Iowa, June 10. The Des Moines river rose seven feet in three hours and is still rising fast. Almost equally remarkable is the flood in the Mississippi river. The levee protect ing the town of Alexandria, -Mo., was broken and the water started through the town. A great volume of water will sweep all lowlands in Illinois and Mis souri from Keokuk to-Hannibal. VICTIM OF "WIRE TAPPERS." Wealthy St. Louis Junk Dealer Loses $7,000 in Chicago. Chicago, June 10. M. Cohen, a wealthy junk dealer of St. Louis, Mo., has reported to the Chicago police the loss of $7,000 by a "wire tapping" swindle. Cohen met five men in St. Louis who unfolded to him an elaborate plan to beat the races at the Latonia track. He came to Chicago with the men and they took him to a room in a building near Sixteenth street and Michigan avenue. There were intricate electrical machines there, and he thought the scheme was a good one. For three days he remained there with the party. During that time he advanced large sums of money aggregating $7,000 and then the five men disappeared. There, is no trace of the swindlers. JAPANESE ONSET EXPECTED. General Linevitch Personally Engaged in Strengthening His Line of De fense Remarkable Improvement in Reconnoissance Method. By Associated press. Tokio, June 10. General Linevitch is reported to be with his headquarters at Fenghwa busily engaged in personal inspection and direction of troops for the purpose of strengthening his line of defense along the Chancun-Kirin line, evidently expecting a Japanese onset. .The Russian methods of making re conisances in force are said to have remarkably improved. They have ceased to be disorderly, but owing to the Russians' over-faithfulness to text book , orders they are still placed at a disadvantage. Their movements are being anticipated by the Japanese, who prevent them from, realizing that the results are commensurate with the amount of sacrifice. ARM GRAFTED TO CHIN. Remarkable Operation in Philadelphia Hospital Two Children the Subjects.- Philadelphia, June 10 Tightly bound with leather straps, almost covering his whole body, to prevent the slightest motion, Edward Ickes, a thirteen-year-old boy, this afternoon began his long ordeal in the remarkable grafting oper ation to supply skin- to the chin of his half sister, Lydia Finnegan, who was severely burned in an accident almost a year ago. MAD WT PRICE: 3 CENTS. 0, S, TROOPS KILL CHIEF AIID 40 III III THE pPPIIIES Daguhob, the Pulajan Chief, one of the Most Troublesome Fa natics in the Philippines, is Shot and Killed by United States Troops. War Department Receives Report , - From Governor Wright, at Ma nila, Giving Details of a Fight With an Outlaw Band. None of Our Troops Killed. By Associated Presa. Washington, June 10. The military secretary has received the following cablegram from General Corbin, at Manila: "Brigadier Genernl Wm. H. Carter reports that Captain Cromwell Stacey, with eighty men, Company E, Twenty first Infantry, and 38th company, Phil lipine scouts, surprised the main camp of the Pulajanes, June 4, fifteen miles southeast of Catubig. Daguhob, the Pulajan chief, and forty Pulajanes were killed and six captured. Arms and valuable records were also cap tured. None of the killed was on our side; two of the wounded are doing well. Daguhob's death does away with the most troublesome fanatic, on the Island of Samar. Operations are being . carried on in support of and in conjunction with the civil authori ties." ' BIG FIRE IN BROOKLYN. Nearly a Whole Block Destroyed and Ninety Families Rendered Home less Loss $300,000. By Associated Presa. New York, June 10. Fire started in the factory of the New York and Brooklyn Casket Company, on South Ninth street in the- Williamsburg sec tion of Brooklyn, and destroyed .and- badly damaged practically every build ing in the block, and renedered home less ninety families. The loss is $300, 000. The Casket Company's factory as gutted with a loss of $210,000. William Sheehan, a driver for the Casket Company, was asleep in the casket factory when the fire started, and received injuries by jumping which may prove fatal. UNDER $1,000 BOND. Alvin Gabriel Charged With Killing William 'Graham Both Negroes. Before Magistrate J. W. Cobb, this morning, Alvin Gabriel, colored, was given a preliminary hearing on the charge of killing William Graham, colored. The alleged crime was committed in Lemley's township the 23rd of last December. ' . The coroner's jury investigated the kiling, but decided that Gabriel was justifiable in taking the life of Gra ham. Later, additional evidence has come to light, and because of this the negro was asain arrested. As there seems to be considerable doubt as to the justification of the deed, Solicitor Clarkson agreed that Gabriel be allowed bond. This was fixed at $1,000. Capt. R. A. Torrance signed Gabriel's bond. Mr. E. T. Can sler represented the negro. IGNORED THE BILLS. Grand Jury Fails to Find True Bills Against C. Valeer. Before adjourning today at noon the grand jury passed on all four of the ckses sent up from the Recorder's court against Mr. C. Valaer, charged with selling beer. In each of the four cases the jury ignored the bill and there the mr.tter rests. SPANISH RULER LEAVES L King Alfonso Leaves 4for Spain After a Delightful Visit. He Enjoyed Himself-Thoroughly and the Englishmen Enjoyed . Having Him. By Associated Press. Tjnndon. June 10. Kinc Alfonso left for -Spain this morning. He apparent ly thoroughly enjoyed nis visit ana the character of the farewells testi fied to the. cordiality of feelings of the host and guest. King Edward the Prince of Wales and Duke of Connaught accompanied the Spanish King to the railroad station. DO