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All, ! , Hi mml - hall: 3 ii. k. c. pat, jiovLiirrs e, ikjl rncr 5c ma dattle ca ligisti mi w hegrdtq PHILI LOUIS I 1 ulltJ M l EW YOnK BEAT POE- PLAII iEillllE,! III DECEMBER QUITS CAPITAL 1. 1 "0 AH Q:.!.i!cs Predict 4 Success la it: Elec tion reborrow GREATEST INTEREST IS JEfiOL'E'S FUTURE MoCVOm LUrtj I Da Dr4 Mayor, kd TuuMiy we . That CMmtm WtU Whl Wn t lb lU. HeaMt CMMrtt - (Special to th Evaalag Time.) Ntw York. Nov. With all tac tion aid caadldate claiming vlo Urr ti th election to-morrow. Nw Tork to-day w th last of th cam paign which promises to and la " a whirlwind finish at tha polls.. Th craataat ubll Interest ' eatac la th contest for district attorney ba-1 twee. William Travera J aroma and James W. Oiborna, tha latter blng ' tha offering of Tamamny Hall, whll Jaroma goes Into tha battla without' a party.' Clarence i. Shearn, who la running on aha Haarat Municipal Onershlp platform, will poll only a nominal rota. . At tha Wigwam thla morning th rcrtjra c! "r. Oa - bona predicted hit election by an : overwhelming majority and they find comfort In the fact that. tha chanoes of Jerome will suffer by reason . of tha apllt ticket. With tha newspa par and public aentlment ' behind him, however, Jaroma looms up at tha (irons; man of tha day and his defeat would be a crushing surprise ' to those who hare advocated him on the ground that ha baa given the county an honest administration, free from ' the dictation of party boses and gratters. ' , . V George B. McClellan la regarded 'as the moat likely winner In the may oralty contest and Indeed New York ' seems to have admitted that he will win by a majority wah will com pletely shatter the false claims put forth heretofore by the opposition, McClellan has served the two years of hia first administration and , he leaves a record, clean and decent. He is asking another term oh hla record. The heavy betting In Wall street indicates that, he will' win easily, and while there are numerous beta on Hearst the latter'! friends are more anxious to bet on the vote ; he will poll than on- hla success. v Hearst and Ivins, the Republican nominee, hare had to contend agalnBt the tremendous popularity of-McClel lan, while the Republican party Is . weak by i. reason of the fact that Charles k Hughes declined to lead "the forces. In his day-Ivins was a power here, but he has been out of public life for many years and he Is personally v unknown -.. to the v' masses. New Tork being, naturally v Democratic will Injure the chances ot Ivins and there Is not much dan ; gef of Hearst splitting the McClellan v&te to such an extent that the suc- cess ot McClellan will be threatened. NEW YORK READY TO VOTE. " Remarkable Campaign Ends While " , the Result Is In Doubt. ' (By the Associated Press.) . , " fNew York, Nov. . 6,-TWlay wit- neBsed the closing scenes In one of the most remarkable political cam paigns In New York city's history. ' 'The variety of sudden and startling t jnotes oh. the municipal checkerboard ' overturned all precedent!, upset all " calculations, and rendered, useless all systems of forecasting the probable f. outcome. - ' , .Party organizations have been ln vaded by a new and great . force, f ; which under the name of the Mu-. nlclpal Ownership League, and with Hearst as lts' fcandidate for mayor, " has conducted a campaign so vlgor , ous and so well managed that the city has been astonished at Its Strength. Hardly second to the Interest In the mayoralty has been the plctur- esque canvass of Jerome for re-elep tion as district attorney . McClellan and Jerome are favor ites in the betting at 2 to l.r There are bets at even money that Hearst will poll 170,000 votes. :rJ-TrJ7T VZZZZ" UUy Man iPi It AltH Prl BalUmara, . JaM fetter iartlv Bads Ul Wrs of tola Pr tWw ir IBS .f Jew as lb rwaalt, rrufiut ;iaka 4a both ' ante l6t to tha tir tlat la ra j posed roaUts'JUBl afttendiaeat. ts ,ae4 tur(MM o l1fh Is fraarhJaa laa b frxn. wlU ba ' Tbe kr braxh f taa tctaistsra will be In Setrtt taUI the wts ara eoaaud. bat taa (VatU wii) probably rvwiala Daiaarrsrle, a tbara are'ao aaay hoi 4 etrrt. White ealy oaa Suta offlcw la to be tUod. the Wtral Ikkvt la vary long and It will ba dif ficult for Illiterate aad Ignoraat pr soBS to vote eorractly. la oonaauasca of which It la aipetu that a targ aaaaber of ballots will ba tbrowa evt oa hocouBt of defertlve marklag. " 'srgtaU la Ikrwortwllf. (By the Aaaorlatad Praaa.1 Richmond, Xov. f. It to a fore gon eonclnsloB that the entire State Democratic tick at will be alectad to morrow. Tha Democrat will also elect a big working majority to the teglslatare. Insuring the retnra of Beaator Martin. Whatever legisla tive galna the RapabllcaBs may make will be la the southwest where there are few Begroea. ' . . Ql'IKT AT MIUDLKSH0RO. goldlrra Patrol the Btrvrts and Oat law Decline to Ftgfct Oa. (By the Associated Press. I Mlddlesboro, Ky- Nov. . Every, thing Is oulet here to-day, but sol diers are still patrolling the streets. Deputy Sheriff Thompson, who led the aitlsens posse In the battle with outlaws yesterday, eays . that when they,- came In -sight of the-"bllft tiger" of Frank Ball, twa little boys rama out to meet them.' but when they saw who It was they went back, and Mmmed lately the outlaws fired. About one hundred shots were fired, but no one waa hurt. The rendetvous of the outlaws . Is right under the pinnacle, and Is almost Impregnable. Th Law7 and Order League has re ceived f 2,000 with which to push the fight. - Many Automobile Accidents. . (Br the Associated Press.) Loa Angeles, Cal. Nov. 6. An un precedented series of automobile ac cidents ocWflld here during the last 24 hours. One person was killed, one perhaps tatally and six others sen ously hurt. V Tho AmA: v Mrs. H T. Austin. SO years old, skull fractured; Miss Edith Polley, 19,- skull fractured attd not expected to recover, . -V;-' 1 To Take Up Depot Matter. ; . (Special to the Evening Times.! ':, v Mt.- Olive, N, C.i Nov, C The Railroad Commission will hold ft meeting In Morehead City, N. C, to morrow to consider the , Morehead City depot matter, ; ,4-. Ghastly Stories Reach St. Petersburg and Tell of the Ruthless Massa i ere, vt tews Crimes at ; Odessa, J (By the1 Associated Press.) - . St Petersburg, ;.TSfoV.; 6. News from the interior shows that there has been no Improvement In the situation. ; In some places disorders have commenced wlthr i redoubled fury. The horrible story of the.masj sacre at Odessa'' is " not fully ; known here. .' In Caucasus the Tartars and Russians are ..cutting ... each others throats and Armenians are giving themselves to pillage and Incendia rism. From Bachmut,- Bessarama, comes an entirety hew an drevolting tale. The three days attack on the hjeWB began Thursday with every, in- dlcation of police organization., Jew ish students . were ' beaten, Jewish stores in the markets were sacked during the day and during the night the plunder of residences commenced. BLOOD FLO WS lUMlCES flayers cf W. C Kir? la DarccratWarrcntca"; .tall I SHERIFF KQTIFIED TO - KEW WITNESS GAVE " BBIKS LiOI IEEE1' K9 STARTLING FACTS i ' Ontwnr (iWan l'rgr rMfcap M Hr IV turn, lmiWtng Karty.' Iitil 1 H.H'dtl Vtmn . 1 LUtU trml tkl If II a - L-' IM. to Kee4. . Govvrrtor GItbb mivad rram this afierBooa frora ShnrtB. Iiavls, of Warraa county, saylag that ' the Iwa Bccroct la Jail there for thoj Buuf-r of V. C. King, might be la' danger of lyachlng to-nlf ht, ft 1 wanted to know If they shoald be r- moved to Raleigh for safe ka3rwgtism!acl In the hearing of UliUton and If the mllltla could, be called ent to prevent any hcwule demonstrailoo on tho part of th mob. Tha Governor wired Immediately to Bherift Davis to bring the negrows to this city, telling him also that the militia was at hla dtspoial If needed. ft m mm larflkA hr fhftt fAAttnr against the prisoners was Intense and that many whtte jeojtla la the com munity had threatened to.takn the law 4a their own hands. . , ' Mr. King waa murdered 8aCirday night on tho highway while returning home from Littleton. 'The negroes drove up behind him and nUotujitod to pass his buggy and then beaa to 1 enrne him. Mr. King got out of hlsj buggy and ituntly the negro.! " ,uc -P" tb, time the defendant drew hi pis-1 themtrttlnrKlng.Xeangavllle.TbatosUmony wotlto,n4 whea he tired. The court to earl" , witnesses was th, same a. that L w h fl8meaBOr and other Jumped,-one ef throat from ear - Dao Barnes, a "young man, hap pened to be passing. The negroes fled and King asked Bar no to ran tor a doctor.' The latter hnrried for assistance, but before he returned to the scene King was dead. The ne groes were caught Saturday night at 10 o'clock. King, who lived near Vaughan, loaves a wife and two small children. Later in the afternoon Oovernor Glenn called up Sheriff Davis over the long-distance, telephone and urged him to prevent any demonstration by the mob. - He sent a message' to the people begging them to be quiet, and giving them the assurance that a special term of court woultj be or dered at once to try the negroas. The sh6riff told the Governor that he thought tho message would have a pacifying effect. Governor Glenn In formed the sheriff that Captain Ma1 con, of the local militia, would be at his services, .'and he Instructed Mr. Davis to bring the negroes to Raleigh under a safe' guard. According to the rumors which reached tho authorities at Warrenton the plan was to lynch the murderers to-night." " ' Marblehead May Be Put Out of Com mission tas .'Result of Accident i When Refrigerator Ship Hit - 'Her in Dock. " ..'(By the Associated Press.). Vallejo, CaC 'NoV. 6. Caught by a powerful gust of wind while trying to make a landing at the coal wharf at the Mare Island navy yard yes terday1 the refrigerator ; ship - Celtic crashed Into the cruiser Marblehead and , a floating y machlnb shop, do lng so much damage that the Marble heai may. have to go out of commis sion, ' while the machine shop was sunk:. The force- of the Impact: was so! great that two of the 5-iticH guns o,the cruiser were Completely demol ished, the .'bridge. 'torn away . and dinges reduced to kindling wood. Two, plates of the Marblehead were badly bent The Celtic suffered'-, slight damage. " '"'". ' 1 ' Veteran Actor Dead. 1 (fly the' Associated Press.) ; "New York, Nov. 6. William J. Lemoyne, the veteran actor' ,is dead of Bright's disease. U 16 CRUISER HURT IT! CRASH Jlltay Man is Accuse!11 it KIlIIcs Srnlih at I Depot wMfeTw Hll ObVt WaikU lUUwsy, Utrodarrd u4 T'4d 4 M i Hug ib ArtM t frwAakl Apvarruiii Nu Tkr preliminary hr!ni uf Clark or Morris, iba fakir. tKarsvd with la kllllag of Charlfa G Smith In tha Union depot OB Haiurdi) of fair wnrk. Was bgaa la the ialle rourt at Boon lavdav. Thn- wan only one wltacia aiaatlBcd who h t J not baen last wctx. This wttnens waa P. J. Watklas.--a specs' officer of the Bout hern- Railway, from Gnx-nsboro. who was here daring the fair, and wbO made tow arrest of Clark after he had fled from the drnot across the park aad behind the Park Hotel. Mr. Wstklns' 'testimony brought oat nothing new which waa material to th hearing. The other witnesses examined were Col. R. L. Holt, or Hurllngton: Deputy Sheriff V. R. Horton, ot Cary, wB6 Waa ghot by one of the bullets fired; J. M. Pough. of Greens boro, who was ah Officer In the era- . . i A . v. a i v ti -1 1 - l. v. v" " ' LU" , "r" ' "J In the hearing ot LUllston last week, had -, on .cross-examination nothing new on material was brought out. -.The defendant Clark was in court, dressed In a, light gray eclt, and was looking like a man who tvas perfect ly satisfied with the outcome. He was, represented by Messrs.-; J. C. L. Harris and Charles U. Harris, the latter, conducting the cross-examination. Th hearing has not yet been completed, and if all the witnesses subpoenaed are examined, it will take several hours to finish. The State is represented by W. B. Snow and Solicitor Artnlstead Jones. .. At 2 o'clock the court adjourned tor .dinner and upon reconvening at 3:20 the first witness examined was C? & Wllkersoiu . a medical student, who, lives in Raleigh,, and who was examined last Week Mr; Wilkeraon testified about going into the waiting room after the shooting was over and finding Smith staggering abont near the. entrance-te the' ladles' waiting room and his taking him (Smith ) , with .a man by the name of Woods, to the hospital. . . Ott cross-examination Mr. Wllker soo. said .'that he did not hear the wounded ' man say "that Jew shot me", but only heard him say some thing like, "Oh,: they have ebot me." Mr. Wllkerson said that he was near enough, all the time to hear anything the Wounded man Said. Mr. WHker sort also-identified the .light-colored overcoat worn by- the deceased. ' 8. L. . Johnson,- of Raleigh, was the next witness. He testified, as In his first examination, that he was near the- ladies waiting room entrance when the flying' began and saw Clarke fire one shot and then, heard several other shots. He saw Smith, the murdered man, coming from the middle Isle Horn the west door.' Mr.1 Johnson's, testimony." was about the Bame as giyen in the other examina tion. -J , 'i f , , It is not known' yet whether Clarke will go oa the stand," ' ;f"y:f :' UNI,,,, i ' ., .' .'' t, a Bomb Throwers , in .'Portress. ; Novo Georglevskdye, Russia,, Nov. 6. A bomb , was thrown ' yesterday into the apartments of the comman der of the fortress, f t, WE PAY 4 PER ANNUM ... 'COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY ; ' wake i icouinr SAVINGS v OANK. HAl flGH MC. . "I IttwrU. kfmM (wart Draft" 4 tW ! mm Tia Tra Tka praaaa Cawri baa ha4f ttvi aa otMatoa aaataialag taa lwwa noart la the raa of Btava a-alat fraaiaw DaalaJ, a Bafr. tootlna4 of Btsrd B Manls fwaaiy. aad Uwvaraar Ciraa le-dtr tosuad aa as rwtlaa wsrraat ttd1ai ta aar Ua ta ha bald aa baraaiWt lad Oaatols was amiaacrd 'le ba h ai( aa Aacaat tth. bat apeaM to tb .atupreate Coart oa the grwaad that 'the Jadgw U)1ag tha raae shoald i,,, Uatrcta4 the Jary that arord- jlng ts the avtdaarw thrv should brtag la a vardlct of Srdr la taa aarood idograe aa tbvra waa ao avldanw of IpraauaipUoa or dallbaratioa. Daalals hflled another negro by lb aanta of tbora oa aa eimrslon 1 1 rata at Paraaelee soma lima last i spring The coart la handing down , lta eptnloa as to whether there waa Irupoa sag this aftaraoo be ret a rued premediUtlon or deliberation. weBt , to Annapolis, to rejoin bis squadron over a part of the evidence u accordaac with the practice The evidence was that Daniels ; followed by practically all dlatln aad tha deceased were oa an etcur-, gulshad foreigners who visit Wash sloa train, and that when the train Inglon to make a pllgrlmace to arrived la Parmelee, Daniel, the de-jMouat Vernon, Prince Loo la went teadant, got off the train to get a there this morning on th Dolphin, drink, aad whan he returned, he 'An Inspection of the retloa contained fonnd Ebora alttlng with hia girl. ! la tb former home of George Waab The defendant said to the deceased ' Ington and a vlalt to the tomb, on that he must not stt with his girl (which Prince Louis placed a wreath while he was out, and the deceased! of flowers, were made, after which got np and moved to the other side the party returned to Washington, of the cur. saying "this Is a dlabose crowd." With this the defendant cried "look out" and fired, hitting Eborn above, the left eye, then threw his ' head back and went out of tha ear i singing. "I am going where I have never been before." Beveral, witnesses tojtifled that , there was hardly any time between i circumstances Justified the ,.,,, lower court in hot, Instructing the Jury that!""" -" reiurneo io the evidence was not ,.iaei ,nt BUIUtlliUl VV convict tor-murder in the first gree. de- WE CAN'T HELP THE JEWS. President Roosevelt Won't Interfere With Russian Affairs. (Hv tbe Associated Press.) Washington. Nov. (t President n.n h.. aciaa th.t can be taken by this government at present which will be of any benefit to the Jews of Russia a tt.tam.nt LanoH t th- whtt House says that the President has been watching with deepest concern the reports of the massacres; that he had been appealed to within the last few weeks to try to take some action, not only in behalf of the Jews, but in behalf Of Armenians, Poles and Finns. The result of the President's Inquiries coincide with statements contained In a cablegram from. Count Witte to Jacob H. Shleff. shown President Roosevelt by Oscar Strauss, u3 follows: "The government Is horrified at these outrages. You know that I do not sympathize With such savage out breaks. All that I can do to stop disorders Is done, but as the country is in such an unsettled state the local authorities are often powerless." Washington, Nov. 6. Alabama: Hardwlck, James M. Mize; Purltton, Thomas L. Pruitt. Georgia: Barge, Marcus King; Pole, Henry D. Wil liams; North Carolina: Talpha, Frances M. Crow. T. B. Womackv President. W. 8. Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer. Raleigh Building And Loan Association, Organized October 4, 1905. The objects Of this Association are to enable and encourage its mem bers to build and own their homes by the payment -of small weekly or monthly amounts, and to afford to those of them who do. not wish to build att opportunity for investing small amounts at the highest rate ot Interest . Every shareholder to a partner in the Association. ;, DIRECTORS. J. P. Perrall,' " . , J. R. Chamberlain, W. C. Rlddlck, - Alfred Williams, ' -' Dr. James R. Rogers, , T.nB.' Womackv' D. K. Wright, James I.' Johnson, W. A, Llnehan, C. B. Edsards, ' Apply now to the Secretary, and Treasurer- for stock at office of North Carolina Home. Insurance Company, 18 Fayettevllle Street. LaTWasi!EtC3 to Join Ills SqaaJroa Annarolis at SPENT THE UDBSISS IT MOUNT VERNON ItaUaptelMNl IM(WT Will rw 1 tatlaasad at lHaarr Ta-hlgfat by Adaalrwl Maida Gra ta Xrw Verb Hidandif. (By th AaaocUtad Pre ) Washington. Nov (. T-day cob cladad the visit of Raar Admiral Prlnc Louis of Battaahara ta Wah- leaving at once for Annapolis, where to-nlaTht the Prince will be the guest l e dinner of Admiral 8ands, at Annapolis, when a Urge anmber will present. Under escort of Admiral Brown soa's armored cruiser division, the f"r,nc" " 1ron win sail ior isew York Wedaesday at midnight. rai a . "u "4on rresiaem l - "1 M Lo to lunch ""r"' l th Wh,t ou cauwd the Prince to shorten his visit to . . nMiiiusLua l i o ciuck. Aiier i luncheon he took leave of the British I. . . ambassador and started for Annapo lis. The Fever Situation. (Br th Associated Press.) New Orleans, Nov, o. What Is ex pected to be the final week of the fever campaign began to-day with only seven cases under treatment and onl handfnl "ater of i"fecUon under observation. A canvass of delegates to the Chattanooga qnaran- tine convention indlcatea that a ma lorUv tr lW.win be ready to accept the modified proposition for national quarantine supervision. State Health Officer Porter, ot Flor ida, who came to confer with Dr. White, left to'1 Pensacola to-da-. Woman Burned to Death. Montlcelol, Ky., Nov. 6.- Mrs. .Arthur Massenglll was burned to j death, her husband and sister-in-law 'probably fatally injured, and other members of the family seriously burned in a fire which destroyed the Massenglll home. The fire was caused by the explosion of an oil stove. Killed Wife and Hilnself. (By the Associated Press.) Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 6. Ira Caler, a blacksmith, shot and In stantly killed his wife yesterday and then shot and killed himself, after a quarrel over $4. The woman had recently begun suit for divorce. D. K. Wright, Vice President. J. J. Bernard, J. C. Ellington, Jr., William B, Snow, W. S. Wilsony ' r .Walters Durham, the W',': . (Ml'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1905, edition 1
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