Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 11, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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.::3lHi:;3HrHFllll Si,.E IF. , OIIW OiiE WHO SHrHHiFO JIE1TED THE i.iL I: MM laS tU4 M v at. I la a aMUUa to . STIlEETDELOngS If I t U.a-t.it-4 l fc (tin 1 I ft IX IU af lt lf BV 1 t Itki M Wlt.t-4 a4 DUDin BUSH' - flETUaiS IIIs cm a4 MMETHQU5E t lt kt tt . i.n tl rtrv tad tl U MlBtA (IT MM" aVUMIKi ' - r 1 f i I JLllI in rir,t TmU i 1 r h Ptoses to Street, KiUke . Several Perseus ; L!?!.!iS J.5D CRIES OF IJUREO fill TEE - MB!: EWatM Trala a KlaOi !, : Jltnr Tort City, Rata lata Opt la-itta Oa Car Fall lata fiuvei, Kllllac i ' Maf. itt tha AmocUUO. Praaa.) Nov Tork, Bfpt. 11. Elht por tou vtr killed and nor than ! lajurad bf tha dorkilment ot aa la Tatad trUk at riflj-thlrd itrtt and Ninth ktanna. Tha trata k vaa a aouth-Vound Ninth aronna local and ahould hat contlnuad oa tha , atralf ht track, . Inatead ot . toint wltchad to tha eurra by which tha Sixth aranua tralna procead on Flfty- '' third atraet from Ninth arenuo to Blith ; avanoa. Tha Sixth ' araaUa :. train had jnat paaaed and tha switch to tha eurra vaa open. Owing to thla open witch tha tri car ot the Ninth avenue train, took the switch. Just barely sUylug, on the rails, and turned Into Fifty-third , atreet, In atead ot going down Ninth arenua. . Tha switchman. It la alleged, whan he - tav. his blunder, turned ' tha , awltch back acaln aa 1( to tend the train ' on the straight . track down Ninth avenue. ' As soon as thla was done tha - train vaa wrecked. ' The second car got around the turn,' but ' the third car, owing to the switch be ing changed, was thrown off the : track. It fell Into the street., turn ing completely over and landing up- aide down. The fourth and fifth cars ' also left, the rails., but did not fall 'In the atreet K, ' ; ( ,f . - . . AttMked Motorman. 11 The fourth car. struck with a ter " rlOo force against the building at the southwest corner of Ninth ; avenue and rested against the fife escapes. The passengers In . the fourth ' and y, fifth, ears were able, to 'aave them selves and get In the street In safety . by climbing through, the windows .from the fire escapes against, which - the fourth car rested. v ; . " , The excitement among those In the derailed cara on the structure as they , realised whathad happened became Intense. " . - . v f In the forward car, men deeming the motorman responsible for - the wreck, attacked him and tried to . be.at him. He was dragged from his aeatt but shouted for fair play and convinced the crowd that it waa the switchman 'and not he . that waa re- 1 anonslble. ''.'-' : , - The head of another victim waa found on the elevated tracks, but has v. ' not ?yet been identified. 8everal . of the Injured have fractured skulls , and will probably die.; .-, v . Head Severed front Body. The head found detached from, a . body has been Identified as Soloman . Nugast He had been sitting at the front end of the car which Jumped - Into the street , when a sharp piece Of board or metal severed hid head from his body as clearly as though done 'with an axe. Both head and " " body were found on the track, but ' were separated by" several yards, ' "I am satiufled the whole accident . ' was due to the criminal neglect - of the switchman," said Coroner Scho oler. "In the first place, he made a mistake in tirnltig the Ninth avenue .-train into I ..ly-thlrd street and then added to his llunder by turning the , , switch back again in an attempt to divert the train Into Ninth avenue - again. Jlla last mistake caused the terrible accident and loss of life." n Schelble, one of the dead, came .' ffom Chlcnsa. lie w;is an employee Of the Western Electric Company. The motorman; Faul Kelly, and C. A. Jaoklnmn, the switchman on duty at I Ui.y-t:.iid struct and Ninth ave 1 Hue, ha i dIirr'ored, the police ' say, and c;ninot be found. V Josoiih taiili, a policeman, died of his injuries r L. ;il. I r 1 ig taken to Roosevelt Ko General I.: I ' i v y cf ci ti irk:, it t( n nui v: srvt4 ox 4 for e4. a tile ,1 - o trira, tn u ra4; ka4 t k4 tkfi: K.: utlrH tt. :say ga at,g gr-at lata Uv at root. A H t u.ie tie m rt af lit rt fa te r jutrtJ frasa tlatfwruie eaa ata 4a. aiikef hi Ut .vta4 atrart- r ar Uio tee l!fK. Bkts&a a1 tkolr U-j ta Utt fktviioa, lt Vl taka rk. , ! oar Utlm4 tall tpoi tha alraadj! aM,t ji . . 4 - v ... araciaa ear aal ta iu Mart ttaa tfl lraos. a bo .r aa aaooM ear ra krl4 U 4 Of thorn ora kUad. Ob f Uoaa d to rob one of the vtctlaa. The policeman--who caught him vaa too busy too arroat kla. but Uft htm unable to gat away. Bwluhnvaa Ch arias A Jacklnsoo and five aa cm- bo rs of the trala crew wtr arrottod hut notormaa Paul 'Kelly dlaap poared. The swiukmaa atontly sa ke r tad that oe set the switch as Indi cated by the trala signals. He blamed the cootormea. . 1 Official Uat ot Dd. . New Tork. Bept. II. :! P. M. The correct ad list of dead Is aa fol lows: Jacob U. Auspaugh, , a mar chaat and member. of the Newark Board of Trade; Ernest P. Schelble, electrician; Theodore Morris, col ored; John Corcoran. Solomon Neu- gua, employed by the Mutual Chemi cal Company; Cornelias McCarthy, a laborer; William Leea, electrician; Joseph Baah, policeman; James Coop er, and an unidentified woman. ProteaU Hi Innocence. ' Cornelius A.' Jacklnson, the switch man, blamed for causing the disaster, waa arrested at his home later. He maintained that he ' had . net , the switch right. ,4 - - : v CONDUCTOR ALLlSOX KILLED. . . - - . . i- 3. Vi. Alllaon, Of Statesvllle, Meets '" Death Under Wheels of Hi V -Train at SparUnbarg. Spartanburg, S. C, Sept. 1 i. --Con ductor J. W. Allison, Of SUtesvllle, vas crushed, to death at the Spartan burg Junction Saturday night by his train, No, 75, on the Southern Rail way. The - circumstances attending the tragic affair, are not known, as there were no vltnesses, He was dead when found on the track beneath the train, seven ears having passed over the body, irighttulty mangling it The- belief Is that he was either walk nig on top of the. cars and, losing his footing, fell .between or that In coupling, he fell under the wheels The body was removed to the tinder taking parlors ot J. F. Floyd and an Inquest held," A verdict was return ed in accordance with .the only (acts known, In the case, Mr. Allison was kn Unmarried man and ha4 been in the service of the Southern for a number of years. . The train of which he waa in charge when . he met his death was an extra.. DISPATCHED FLAQ OF TRUCE. But the . Russians, Not Having Re - ceived Official Notice,: Refused , to Treat With Bearer. ' ; (By the Associated Press.) Toklo, Sept 11. The : Japanese in North Korea , dispatched a bearet of a flag of . truce to the Russian camp,' but the Russians refused to treat, owing to the non-arrival of the notice that an armistice whs , to be ' Skirmishing occurred in Manohu rla September 9th. Two companies ot Russian infantry with two guns opened an attack, bat were outflank ed by the Japanese and fled in dis order, leaving 40 corpses.. The , Official Gazette ' published facts based on medical evidence bf the use of : dumdum bullets by- the Russians at the fighting at Vladlml- rot and In other engagements 0q the Island . of Sakhalin. The Gazette also publishes facts In . connection with the RuBslaO'buBe of the Red Cross flag; fend. .cruelties, to the Jftpa- RESPONSIBLE ' FOR WRECK. Inqnest Juries Say Atlantic Coast Lino Was to Blame for Accident j (By the Associated Press.) Norrolk, Va., ; Sept 11. T h e juries of Inqtiest from , Norfolk, city and Norfolk county, in the matter ot the wreck of the Klnston-Greenville excursion train on Atlantic "v Coast Line, August 17th, returned verdicts holding the road resitotislble, be citui.e of En&lneor 1 !i lningr placed in charre of the trui-i v lion ho was lUiitoi Cumi WaaUia4tlr. f ,, Arr M ttfjiarUl U Tk tvMlsl Tlmaa I Hlk llat. K C.Ll II. Ttal rlM a atr-Mrwbara k... tri arwaia4 ar kati aa4 U-4 i . . . . . . . ' boiora a ina laa caaa w u irw, wa-i ....... ... ... i L.f . u ,m-. lhIr jcr'I. nium pakk aa tk'r , aoklaat fVMa Tkoa ara tm ankaa people who cut sera a wide ..ath ta court bore aotoo Ume Ago and vbo vara fiaally reled. They rfud poaltlvely aad stubbornly to darist from their Bbarau!e aolaa and also to give boad. showing llitla rprt for the court. This Is not a religions pereecatlon, by their arrest, by esy meana. The people of High Pol It are very patient la such caaaa. bit patience has coaaed to be a virtne. . SUICIDED AFTER SHOOT. ISO SWECTII.RT. Son of Promtneat MaryUod Oolra , tor la Dead by His Owa Handa i and 8wN4bfit Woaadfd. Frederick. Md., Bept 11 Be cause his 1 8-year-old sweetheart per- alsted In her refusal to marry him and had dismissed him, Lee.Weddle, 17 years old. la dead by his own hand, the aweetheart, Nellie EU-hol-berger, .Is suffering from two pistol hot .wounds that may. prove, fatal and her; friend and . companion) Maud Davis, has a bullet -. wound through' her arm. : - .'.' .- v' r , Weddlo vaa the son of a proml-J nent builder, and contractor ot .ThnrHjll4jeer but I "do know that It will roont this county, at which place the tragedy. took place last night. - Miss ElchelbergerK with Miss Davis and another girl, were out walking and had reached the public aquare of Thurmont when Weddlo. approached and took MIb Eichelberger to task for sending him, his letter of dis missal. Upon . her reiterating the sentiment .she had expressed ' lh the letter,, Weddlo 'drew a revolver and fired at .her twice. The first ot the bullets went . through Mlse Davis' arm and Into Miss Elchelberger'a left shoulder; the second penetrating a few Inches to the right of the first At his victim fell fainting to the ground, the boy, believing he had killed, her, turned the weapon and sent two . bullets through his own heart, dying Instantly. - ;,' Spencer Young Man, While Hunting, X '.; f Suatalna Injuries. ;. 8pencer, N. C.i Sept.ll. Mr. Dan,.,, in wtth him in braver and kenneriy, a well-known young manu.jUh.-va isA tvn to the Lord. bt thi place, was seriously.: if 'not laiauy, injurea two muea eai - spencer : yesteraay aiiernuuu uy lng from a taU tree. A hip and shout- A- ..1 ft.ti, 4 a.1trta other injuyle, sustained, and It is artd-lM "rt li by torn, ttean tel la IMkM J feet U the ground. The fjuredi w .rnaW u.c- " wawavi - .1 v j. s v. r -'-4 Death 6f , M. Griffin, of Pittsboro. Pltuboro, N. Ci Sept. ll-Mr. J. M. Griffin died here yesterday morn ing after an Illness of several months, aged,68 years. ";;He leaveB a . wifei three daughters and three sons. His sons are J. L. Griffin clerk- of the court of Chatham county; William Griffin,' cashier of the. Bank' bf Llb ertyi.and d, B. Grlffln, a jnerchant at upapei nui. , t , . v ., , f t t Honor Mr. Bryan. rt Mayville. Wis.. Sept ll."Bryan Day", vas observed hero, to-day in honor or William Jennings ; i?ryau, whd is the guest or the city. ' It is the first time that he has made h speech in, Dpdge' county since 1896, when he made his whirlwind cam paign, tor thev Presidency.'. . . , " AsslgVed ia" St. Petersburg. ; ,V lEBy, tb Associated' Press.J,, ' i. '' London, Eng., Sept. . 11 -A de spatch from St: Petersburg says that Takahlra, now minister at Washipg ton, Will be appointed Japanese Min ister At St Petersburg. It) i. ';'. fr: -, ..... . ,' , ' ; . King ' Alfonso's Tour. San Sebastm Sept. ,11. King Al fonso, accompanied by his Minister of Forelsrn Affairs and suUb, arrived 1 re to-i'ijy. en route to Berlin. He lmt4 lata IW U4 f A f. W n IW fc artir IUora I It ft. i II- Alawat.s u. Ta Trfa.a fraai Hil4l mm wtl HUiaar. N- rUr. wf taraa aifMlmM imh a ib i i t k. ' ui kr Arrtr- iia it t..,. ,t of a atMba c . . aalMlai taa Cap to Cairo H.i!r,a !,1 ofk 'kllr'- " ,r,il i!drr. i nrj tail rwaaacoia on auguci iz. 111. wag odor the aad kor promlar flattorloc of I. If l1ut - eau. bet what was otpwid to l a acono of artlrlty aad woald turn ad out to be a daaolata rallr.N.,1 r.mp in me juagiea. "L i la) a HrrvMMi at High Polal Sunday Tj-v. fleorar Sart Pays a Jat y Tribal e to XtJ IWn.lly ClgarHle. High Point;. N. C. Rpi. n - In tae rourae vi hht sermon here ) enter day tb Jlev. George Stuart plirhtd ta on the cigarette dadeand rlga rette. telling the boysntat , every time they smoked one of the coffin acrews they destroyed more brain matter than they could bnlld up In 4k ween studying; tnat iney neeaeo oualltlea to make a mark In this world. "Dr. Ien Broughton aaya, at4efa practlckt eiDerlehi'e, that any eno who smokes regularly ten yoara will ateal. " I don't, know, by expo Kwher ox later be your undoing. E i Using' the deadly polsonons cig ar 4 6r tobacco In any form." The kiuk er, ' kt this juncture, happened to think that he was preaching In a tobacco warehouse, and, .laughingly reuiatked that be was much obliged for tho use" of the house, but that he waa preaching the Gospel.'1 let the chips fall where they Will. ,Did you ever eee a really great mail that wasn't a Christian?" said Mr. ''Btuart "i J never did. The largest shoe concern in the world is ill St Louis, and the head of that great firm 14 A Christian. Every year When,1 the hundred or more drum mers of this concern come in to get their.' new Samples, and while stand ittg at their open trunks placing In the goods they are to take with them next season,' this Christian gentle man addresses the employees, telling them that the Lord has been good to his firm the past year and that tor That,6 th4-ttaabn this great concern ja. been so prosperous iDr. Cntlar, of ! Winston, Dead. oJ. fa at the hospital here yesterday after a age-was 89 years. The deceased two years ago from Wll- minrton. shortly after his wife's death lfl that city. ' The remains were taken tb Wilmington, where the : interment' will take place; ' Warsaw' Factory , Strike. 'y by the Associated Press. I ." Warsaw,5 Poland. Sept. 11. In consequence ot the execution,- Friday, ot Ivan Kaspshak, the socialist leader condemned by a courtmartial for In citing -political murderer all of the factories in Warrsaw have struck. ; Mexican Cotton Crop Larger.. ( Mexico. City, Sept , il. Last year's cotton crop was 5,000 bales, ,The lowest estimate for, the present year is 90,000, andd ' possibly 100000 baled, i The cotton produced in the republic la aboutone-thlrd , of. the quantity required for ; native! .mills. WE PAY 4 PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY 3 .. 1 couirn HANK all the phys cJ.' mental and other!for pkpllCMn f r ' . Ia Kwlttaw (ha a, Marmon laBr.fM smmaw rBvvi'"wr VAUJ J 1 Mx Arf la I rat. m4 a lataaa W rrtaa at IV iVf Um Aw r 4 i No Tata. II . T W t 4nai al ika Jai aw for ia, afckfc aa4 a av ft" rfcvraaar. Itr at la Iti a af Eara Kai a. a tut I rua naa 1 ao ntnaiin ai ia n aoiT Anint. i ao narua maoniua aa4 aoaaa UiM) ta4 raaar ta la fclk Wri, (or to-4ar raaaltaal ta a rail for a foaaalUOoa of krtrUa. akWh 111 k boM at o Uw k IXKl'AL MKKTIKM (r IIHI MH Hrfovto Mw a T4al Mrtattrrltli of .vntiai. (Br (he Akirlild I'rrH NaahvUIe. Tean , lUpt 1 1 Tb-forty-alghtk aanual arMluo of 1 1, Qrand Counrll or ibv LalU4 1m Rra,, 0rA. ol d-j m. -u-.-b-j 4l ,s gul caH(ol thla mornlnit wlth aoveral hundred dolccaln prr. trnm rT-r. hii in ih l oion and Great Inrhonw Cherry, of Nor (1QARKTTKH H(tKKI foU Vt , ,h rhar RpporU om a lolal tnenibrf.hlD of SKI 111 and ,ol.i rouf of m, i SKKVK ,Kt MMONH TO-MORROW. Kard of Aklrrmea Will Have to J Hlmw Caaae Why a Maftdamas Mioald Kot laaae. Messrs Argo A Ehaffer and W. B. Jonea, the attorneys for the petition ers In the matter of aaklng the Board of Aldermen to call an election, were buay to-day drawing up the papers "," 7 . . . .1. Judge to show cause a by a man damua "should not .Issue, against them..' .'-. -' - ,Wr - The summons will be served In the morning and the matter will probably be heard by Judge Allen at 8mlthfleld, but this has not be fully decided as yet. Roth Leg Cat Off. Conoord, Sept. 11. A sad acci dent befell a young man, name un known, from Spencer, here Saturday evening. He attempted to jump from a southbound freight train, when he fell beneath the wheels. Both or his legs Were cut off above the knees, and he received Othr wounds of a I serious nature. Dr. Young was sum moned at once and after treating him, he took him to Salisbury for hospital treatment. To Fight Rate Reduction. New Orleans, La., Sept 11. The new rates on rough rice from produc ing points to New Orleans, were not put into effect to-day, as ordered re cently by the State Railroad Com mission. The roads have decided to carry the controversy into the courts on account of ' the importance of the precedent to be established. MaiiaHiiiMiiMaMiaMaM. R. H. BATTLE, Pres. ALEXANDER WKBH, Vice- Pres. atii SilttaBS CHARLES ROOT, Secretary. Established 1863 The Oldest Fife Insurance Co III North Carolina has male tf continuous record of success against all competition, STRONG AND RELIABLE . Home Company .seeking hOtnev patronage, . has tor THIRTY , SEVEN i'EARS of honorable service commended itself to the insuring public ' J ' " c. Tito lortli Carolina Homo InsurniiGD Company OF RALEIGH. N. C . : $l,lfS(),()00.6o Fire tosses Paid in North Carolina 1 j'ii PV iVaVaViVlV a A , akMaf W Jl Y 1.1 W7;'::,. -ji....-.-S;:.s--t.s. : , .tVhen you start out to buy anything in the way of V Drugs, Patent Medicines, CiKars, Mineral W'aters, 1 Brushes, of any klndi any.UUng in the way of Toilet . ' , Articles, ' -PleH, ' Tobacco.Cold or Hot Drinks, Garden . , :.- Seeds, Fine Candies or Perfumery, don't tail to stop at : ; ; our atore and you will find Just the thing you are look . A v "'lngfor.' 'A'U', 5 . ' 1 V h Dob l3itt Wynne Drug Co. h rumcs AsccnJeJ In Dense ClotiJs Inlo ihc Cavern ous bomcs I'HN UNUSUALLY URGE NUMBER OF DEATHS I f-(k Inw Hrfmrt lor fcaaday Hm a trry t afaowrabtr . KM lltp HHaallue) la ttw ui try lhalrirta I !Ma. Ii lntro4d. H tlit Awfcx'iatrd I'rt-ao t New Orleans, La.. HHt 11. Lack of faith on the part of anni of the authoiitlea In (he mosquito, aa the only iranauiltUT of yellow frwr, la given aa one of the rauam or (be row. which baa resulted la Dr. Tlrhenor's withdrawal from Tallulah. whither be had been sent by the Htate Board of Health. KBorta are being mad to send Dr. Kidorf to Tallulah. The ailuatlon here la regarded aa moat excellent and It la universally b llevod that while the fever may not be wiped out by October flrat. It will be In a declining state at that Um4. The condltloua In the country are more acute, because people of promi nence are beginning to fall victims. Among the deaths at Lake Provi dence, are division foreman Houi, ot the railroad at that point and Captain V. H. Purd, a Confederate vetaratt, .who waa land leg' keeper. -Uhe disease at St Rose haa been es pecially malignant, ' there having been seventeen deaths out of SS rases. Many parishes have exhausted the available funds in an enforcement of the quarantine regulations and aro appealing to Governor Blanch ard, who Is extending financial aid, wherever he can.. A popular move ment has been started here for rais ing funds for tho erection of a perma nent hospital for contagious and in fectious diseases. Sunday's Fever Record. New cases to-day were 20, a total of 2,309; deaths none, a total of 316. Snday's Fever Record. New Orleans, Sept. 11. Official roport of yellow fever to 6 p. m. Sun day waa as follows: New cases, 27; total, 2,289. Deaths, 7; total, 316. New foci, 11. Cases under treatment, 296; dis charged, 1,67. The unfavorable part of the Sun day report Is the unusually large number of deaths. Another distin guished member of the Roman Cath ( Continued on page two.) JVaVV'lVVV'!aVliVV v ' 'y.y' y. -V-:. "is ...5 'i:,;.!; the - i- ol fa-::;.ir with I" t i ... hn. l t"" 1 '' rrance Jncognlto y C .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1905, edition 1
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