Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 7, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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a- PV ill' - U IS... THOUSANDS VOTING IN ; GHASTLY ACCOUNT OF J m t e ! A 1 T H GROAT ELECTIONS TODAY j Jcrcc Finis Hot to D . feat Hln la Kcw York Race !! BILLOTS LIKELY TO-BE THBQWH ASIDE BKtU Ferrs MKVtUa m4 Je Mm, ta4 Hearat Vaaag"r pram Ilia U Um IV Wrath (VU a4 Otr. (If tba Associated Preae.) New Tork, Ko. T. K'.rUoa ay i x - - J 4.m aiafi tolled. th creaur part of li la tk ari houra of to-oar. -Too poiia etxaMl at ( o'clock and la nearly Tory proclact kaadroda of voUra vara already la llaa. Tbo morula papara vara filled wltk mlaata dlrac tloni aa to totloc tba tpllt Uckau and the advice aa Umely aa tka proapoct la tkat aa unuiually larca a umber of balloU would bo unlntea 'tlonally InralldaUd by votera. Tba xpoaura by Jerome laat night of an alleged plot by which atx hundred thoneand eirculara vero to have bean dlatributad among tba voter atonal- bly IllnatraU-S h-? ti ro.j tcr Ja roma on tha tpllt ticket, but which directions. If followed, would invall- data tha ticket, aervad to Increase the 1 fear that In the confusion of tlcketa ,ord. ; . - ' - and eandidatea many votea would bej '.When the polls opened at 7 o'clock thrown out na Illegal. , disorder began In sovaral, wards. In To-day'a situation la nnlqua In the the foorth ward charges of Ulpgal "poiPlbllity of de(eat of the pernor voting at. one practnot reeUlto -In A jcrallc- ticket' when opposed by, two disturbance which the pollco were straight and ' strong parry tlcketa. ( anable to subdue- and A flot call was Heretofore only fusion baa been able .aent In. Every person at' the poll, to Jeopardlia Democratic eucoess, and . ahould Tammany go down to defeat the Tlctory for the Municipal Owner-1 ship League or the Republican ticket would be unprecedented. ' The last betting follows: ' McClel lan, tto 1 1a favor; Hearst, t to i against; Ivlns, 5 to ' 1 agalnist; Je rome, 2 to 1 In favor. . A development of ; Interest ' this morning was the publication of a sig nificant statement by Arthur Bris bane, one of Hearst's editorial writ-1 era, who declared that his employer' waa looking for greater things than the mayoralty of New York.- Brisbane said "Hearst is . built for greater things even than the mayoralty of this city, and he's going to get them. This country is bard up for rich, In-1 telllgent and powerful men," Hearst voted before taking break fast," His ballot was cast at 6:45 o'clock in the polling place In an undertaker's-shop In East Twenty Ninth Btreet. : : ' . McClellan and Ivlns each voted at 10:30 o'clock. McClellan votsd in a Sixth avenue tailor shop in the nineteenth election district, fifth as sembly district, Ivlns Toted , in the eighteenth eletcion district, twenty fifth assembly district.' Ivlns said he voted for Jerome and that he thought Jerome's chances particularly good. The vote is expected to reach more than six hundred .thousand. felng cast at i,4H polling places. " me total registration is 646,871. iTh polls close at 6 o'clock. ' One of Hearst's lieutenants said: "A great many Hearst watchers and captains have been bought i joff by 'Tammany and have deserted us. We have sent out volunteers wherever , we could learn of desertions but they appear to be all over the city." - Mr. Hearst said: ."We are' handi capped by not having an organization back of us and by some of our cap tains having deserted us. - 4 . Before noon there were 67 arrests on complaints of illegal registration. ' ; All but one of the accused was die ' charged. Two pollce captains were arrested .charged i with' being dlsor derly. They were discharged' District Attorney Jerome voted In i the basement of a barber shop In the '.lower eait side after -which a cheer Inar crowd escorted him to a street car. . ' ' . Elections, are being held through' out the State for municipal and coun ty officers and fd members of the assembly branch jot the legislature, The weather is generally fair except ? In the extreme western ; parti where rt t' u TVe M Owl a tit rlmitna r rw r4e l .rt m ti Sew Tck efcd Itnoilf ! Wani Ikti tklrty r-ter weire Ml r Shaft rat- ! If fell z : i : Joefk Tkomkk. ee f the Hrt tmrw , M (Mir aaa UU.Hr U)re4 by It tmt ehe e- aeuit4 hJ ka La iiiH"4 to nen ike arre a p!r iad )at autde f the eiedlna WMk la m Mntm street. Tkaaas H the kU J mta mint for taveaugatttig rleMtoa.' fraada. Taosse Mid lLt tba anea k aasasited kira war- Mrrxinw of Tatmaaay HaiL TttlulM uli tweaty-two imtu for Illegal twin . era snade to 1:1 ilork. km, there waa vera- little disorder, Iar Is tha afterBnoa &rh of Ike Itifft' lu .iM.i tar manr at nrti i 4 confident is tbe rMult of the lectio. ! A RACK TCI) FOB REPKATtVi. fcVrrm Falira at the folia. - (By the AaeocUul Prwi.l Philadelphia, Not. T. BrUht. crUp weather narked Uta elocilon day and the nnt boar Indicated tba Tota being fully aa heavy aa that polled at hay presidential election. Macb preMura waa brought to bear oa the atay-at-hot&ea by reformer! aad thay claimed that a larga ma jority of thoee were Induced to vote. Mayor Weaver dlatrlbutad aa ex tra force of nearly one tbouaand apo dal policemen in the warda where dleorder, waa anticipated and la the fifth ward twenty-seven alleged re peaters ware arrested during tha first hour. la tha aubnrban precincts the vota la aald to bo the heaviest on rec including election officers, ware arj rested, out au were aiscDarpeu vj magUtrate. . ",. . in the eigntn wara niiy men, ac cused of attempting to vote on bogus tax receipts,- were taken Into custody and during the disturbance' three polling places v,' were temporarily closed. There were forty arrests for alleged repeating In tha fifth, ward. The polls were closed at 7 o'clock. k (Continued on page two.) ; Leaders In' Philadelphia Claim Vic tory This Afternoon Mayor v : Weaver ; Makes . Prediction of Big Majority. (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., , Nov. 7. At 3 p. m. to-day tne inaicauons are iuai the reform ticket in Philadelphia will be elected. The vote is unusually heavy. Mayor Weaver sticks to hla claim of 100,000 plurality. The other city .party leaders - are more modest In ; their claims, the figures ranging from-40,000 to 60,000. Sena tor Penrose and other leaders of the regular Republican organization1 de cline to express an opinion.' Contrary to general expectation, there has been no serious trouble In the city. Hun dreds of arrests have been made for Illegal voting,' repeating and other election offences. , . i - v RHODE , ISLAND ,. VOTJS t HEAVY. Democrats - Make Special : Effort ; to ' Win Legislative V ictory. (By, ther, Associated Press.) - Provldencoj . Nov.; 7.-Intensff! in terest in., the Issues of the campaign brought out a large vote early to day, . the weather being ,,verr f avorr able. ' - The leaders, of both parties conceded that the vote will be close. The Democrats jnade a special ef fort1 to bring out the full ballot for theircandidates for. the lower branch 6f the legislature."' , . , , All the news of the election not given in The Times up to going , to prpss.wlll be. read to-mgnc in irom of King's drug-store. . . ' : , i . . THEY UAVEWON Cy Evonhi'j limes I v Fc;1 Gi7y Tonight I ta aa-dre er ilia ermr 4 MaaHssv sw ! ii mm-Ii a tfWii iaaa aaaraia as taVa eatAg fc'-M I r w Wiilif la 4. fH ttmmtmc .mm- wf!t Bwav acf t -M.a iMalMaa arrttiv W IW rw4m wtm kt('S. 1 mam am. I hw t atM-'S) Ha mra-maurr tmw m mil ja aa rUk lubaa mM m siae l awwvr la I swat 4 A la trms 4 tar ra ! t a mi I4- aa4 life tWt airxra, Uw art tll Kr I ) rW4 ' !.. t rwaa aSK-ti ialaa ! !. aad aM bmm mmW mbUm trvii l mhi 4 pwrTtwl am a b-aid fey aaweit W-4 amw 1ir M 4 twe Am ail 4 I ttkb a4lr TV ig lima till V Ifir-jraHlr rtk, ) itl U- rfrr4i r ea4 tlw ni I. B li-siirMf l. Imf j --! wtrr rraaa Itrw 1ml mmA . -, mm t U Ikr Itsira. T1e patte la X nr lurk wttl rlw a g k aal ! aawa aftf l( r law 4rt-d. a4 arrw, fw the r a)lHy r'MinlrL ll la rrrisi, a , ti mi IW mtN la k M- Iimii rrf rsHy ta IK - -ala. amm) ttw M n.M.. awl la dlfth1 llru7 will 4 la 4aaM ly arxMiMr ' l.-.r nfwrltl tMilirllaa la Ihla mrm. par a Ul atari (.( c O'rVak .and thr Aaanrls1r4 tr-a lafermalkaa IU b mttmn la alag abastt that time. Am thr la saore forrnml lxii itir w lork reaart, artf HTort a ill ba nsatlr to sappl? ''' itriMa llua f QtilrklyVa puaalbl-N llrjvi Ibla afttriKMia IndlrHPd lUal c rrry kat) ! Itrtiajt putlnO -Vrrywlirtr, aad tSr taimal a tlnut aa rrl la lltr pr(ti-B4lal rlrrlioa laat year. ttoni fHrl (altit and aar (hi ar. The Ktrnlnji 1 .in.-, will fan, Mt H Inf of rw4 1a all ! H rrlnuiU In llikijih. 1 1 IH t f hff'YlrJ t HEGR0E& SAFE AUrgrd 8lyrT of V. . C. Kln nmught to KMgh (rt l'rovrnt Violence on lln- I'uH of v OxlracrA tltlwna f Thow.flejiwsfjUiArI MkB and Burton Garrcll, of "W arren eoun ty, charged with the nmrdei-of Mr W.'C. King, a farmer, near Lfttleton, on Baturday nlglit, were brought ID kalelgh last night at T: 15 by Sheriff R.1" ES. Davis and D?uty Edward Peteri for safe keeping, as ft was feared they would be lynched. As was told Jn The Evening Times yes terday afternoon. Sheriff Darts tele graphed Govennor Qlenn that there was dafigerOf the two negrcca being lynched, and asking the Governor what to do. Governor Glehn tele-. phoned the sheriff thai he i-ould havc every aid from the ml'.Ltla that wasj needed, and Instructing him to bring the prisoners to Wake county. Sheriff Davis said that there had fceen grave danger of the pcoplo tak ing the law Into their own hands, and that late yesterday afternoon there Were many of the citleens from around Littleton gathering ii3av War- renton, and there were many open threats of violence. '. Upon receiving instructions froin the Governor, Sheriff Davis started to Norllna with .the prisoners, to take th& Seaboard train for Raleigh, but On. hearing that a crowd of fren iled' citlsens were congregating on the road to Norllna to Intercept the prisoners, Sheriff Davis changed hla route. and went to Ridgeway. where be telegraphed 'the Seaboard officials to stop their .fast train. ; . The 'negroes ' were brought safely to Raleigh, but on reaching here there was some trouble in setting, a commitment, as Sheriff Page did not want to -receive the prisoners with out an official commitment. The Governor was -again communicated with: and -n Don his Instructions, the prisoners were admitted to jail, and the commitment was regularly issued this afternoon. ' Sheriff .Dav;s and his deputy re turned' to Warrenton this morning. : : i:t i' "i ' Reforms In Russia, . ' , (By the Associated Press.) " - St-i Petersburg, Nov., 7. The pro ject for 'sweeping extension of suf frage in elections to the national as sembly' promised by the Emperor.-ls published .to-day. After the first days 'of confusion and doubt fpllow-1ng- the . issuance of the manifesto giving a constitution to . Russia and nominating M. WUte for, premier, the latters -new government appears , t.o be getting fairly under way., 4 ,K- ' , -I.1 hi; vj-iifn iii'.n'n.iii n. VV' i' mi),i ',?,)-Kf ; . Postmasters Appointed. (Bv t!-Asieiated -Pre 1 , ' Washington, Nov.. , 7. Postmas ters : f Florlda-CadillaOi - Ada Mc Clenny; Monte Vista,, Edmund A. Hull: West AnoDka. Carl L. P. Vel- North Carolina, Connelly s Springy Wlnslow C. ' Abee. . Virginia, I ReDton Mills, Martin U Lohr. . , 4taMrtr' wltl r-a li ! r. ill tMk wMHi ll I litx m iti - ft$ta - ktii as KILLED UN THEN HIMSELF Vnlori'oux MnitlorcrV Terrildf Crime Ai'rtrd lo IHhii-N Wlu-ii llic I'olk-c yXrri' Trailinx H'm Klllixl Many P-plf. (By .tba Associated Prcas.1 Sen Francisco, Nov. i. Milton i Franklin Andrews, and his consort, NuidA Petrio, who had fled after j brutally attacking and robbing at j Berkley, William EHIr, a horseman j whom they had lured f :om Austra- j Ha, were found dead lu'.t night In their , rooms at James Meagher's house, 74 s McAllister E reet. The police hud surrounded the plate, and Immediately afterward two t.hots were hoard. The police broke In and the .bodies of the fugitlvcj with bul-j let-holes In their heads were found, j Andrews' pistol was clutched In Ills i right, hand. He was lying on the! floor.- The- woman rested oa a bed; as if in sleep. Andrews was charged with the murder of Eugene Boa worth at New Britain, Conn.; with the .slaying of a woman at Troy, N. Y., and with the killing of Bessie Bonton at Colorado ; Springs., He returned with Ellis to this country la?t month, having se lected the horseman as another vic tim for his remarkable re-oru of crime. Andrews left a confession saying he offered to stand trial on all three murder charges, provided sev-; eral less serious charges against him were ' withdrawn; He sets up an i aUbl in - all three murder cases and j says the attack on Ellis was the re sult "of -a gambler's .quarrel. Win Hands of Receivers. (By the Associated Press.) ' Norfolk,1 Va., Nov. 7. On appli cation of the Bank of Richmond, receivers-were appointed to-day for the Atlantic -Bulldiug Company, the owner of the big Atlantic Hotel and office building It is alleged that the building- company admitted its in solvency1 by confessing judgment in favor" of the mother . of President Randolph, who Is president of the company. ' FOUR KILLED IN WRECK. Mali Clerk and Four Trainmen Perish in New Vork Disaster, L. '(By the Associated ' Press. ) Syracuse, N. Y -Nov. 7,-Mllton F. Toms, a mail clerk and Uiree train men were killed in a head-on collision on tbe Rome Watertown and Ogdens bu'rg road nearLlverpool this morn ing. , ? "v " v- V ' . .THE FOKJLMENDMEXT., : . & "i: Baltimore Will Support It, But the r General Result Is in loubt. . ' r ', (By the Associated Press. Baltimore, - Nov, t.-The election to-day is the most .quiet ' for many years; and apparently the vote will be the heaviest. It -is admitted by Democratic mapagers that the ma- ! Jorlty in the city against the proposed amendment to limit sunrage win MURDER yt,hal I ka W lUaiul T mm ISM ak aad Hrti m w - amriaf ntoHl la atHMt awid a'0 mmi utK aul S. kaavy MJo t sik' : aakrriwrai tout I' te iin d r alar (hat tk U1WT' ' Ua mtn Ti.r uu4 v.Kr In all iliiii I en( ll) ! ;. rnf mi 1mi rrmctmt. ! anrll Pi i I Pi 1 1 aim i r m ' -Mar -iir Btrsl taad l4 li) tkr frlaf of Ikrae aluXa lata Iho crom g aoi msadlag tha AIWt"? ruaat )all krra I (w mi1I1b( )mrm of t Kr Brt diMtrirl. tttm watd. Uxld eter c I '(. 4 lluduW ol otic t Nil dm aas Injured rouoly tr"cl I rr Murrea aa arreaiad. rhaifad a lit abcxMlsg. bel waa law relxaaed la Maarbeater dlatrlrt. Allegbray. ibr borne of Ike depealtora ef Ibe drfuad Eatarpriaa National Bank, a brarv vote It belag raat for Krrrjr. tbe Drniorratlr raadldal for aiata treas urer. Morr JaM ia Provlarrn. (lit the Aaaorlatad Pr Bt. Petersburg, No. .. Nri from Ike provinces Indicates tbe dy ing down of the reign of riot and illoeftse. Normal rosdltlons are gradu ally resuming. The tnot Interesting developments are in Poland, where i the Pollab national movement bat bloseomed forth under favorable con dition. rrince Ooea to Baltimore. (By tbe Asaoclsted Press.) Ananpolls. Md.. Nov. 7 Prince Louis, of Batenberg. made a thorough Inaction of tbe Naval Academy to- i any. accompanim uy uia iieraonai staff. Tbla Afternoon tba Prince leaves for Baltimore returning to- night. The British ships are scbeduled to sail at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning for New Tork. Noted Hlalllon IVwd. ( By the Associated Press. ) Richmond,. Ind., Nov. 7. George W. Lederer, the 2:18 pacing stallion.! owned by Sylvester HUllgoss, is dead of pneumonia. He was valued at $5,000. Xotcd Woman Dead. (By the Associated Press.) London, ly'ov. 7. Lady Florence Dixie, a well-known writer, explorer and champion of woman's rights, died In Scotland to-day. ; Midshipman Branch Dies at Aniiapo- lis From Injuries Received in Ring Battle Fought Twenty Three Rounds to Finish. (By the Associated Press.) Annapolis ,Md., Nov. 7. Midship man James R. Branch, son Of James R. Branch, of the Hanover National Bank, of New York, and secretary of i the American Bankers' Association, Who was seriously Injured In a fist fight with another midshipman, died lU-UilJf. Midshipman Branch died from in juries received in a fight with Mid shipman Meriweather, of Lafayette, Illinois. The fight took place Sun- nil mm nnn Hit b M v irn dv r pt Miirii mi r ul day night and was a regular pitched have anythlng t0 d0 wlth lt. that he battle wltb a ring and seconds. It!, . ,, ,u .- lasted twenty-three rounds and end- ed when Branch was knocked down ) and struck the ight side of his headtnere was not a 80ul t0 be geen ex. 6a..oi vn uuu.. jxu uyciatiuu icept Cokeley, who was at the wheel, performed last night., but a turn foriAfter we had tended t0 the spnnker owrse took place this morning. Meri-and maln t Scott ordered U8it0 wuuuier uhubu m .ue uoapnai as result 6f injuries received ta, the fight and lor that reasoA the authorl- uea nave not pu'flim unaer arrest. The question of his accountability to tne civil auxnomies on me cnarge o manslaughter Is also discussed. i -erancn waa a secona ciassman ana riggIng. Scott was on the house walk- Meriweather a third, but the latter Is lng Up and down with a pi8tol ln nla slightly older, being nineteen la nan,i i . , January, while Branch., would not -l, i vti ' ' hve been nineteen until August. Both ' wasnea m Biooa. -have some reputation aa athletes, The engineer was washed ! In Branch as wrestler and Meriweather ood- H loked flike he was in as a football player. It Is under- &W bending over and raising his stood that the fight' took place be- Banda t0 God- They, talked about causa Branch had reported . Meri- naif an hour, then Scott came down weather for a breach of discipline. ON SCHOONER . , AuXCIS Tells cf hzichoy tbc Scfccwncr on SITS SCOTT KILLED MEMBER5 Of CREW HurrA4r Ih-taiM Hr4al4 tly IVWaY la 1-neVraJ t-tmart al llnlc l Ha a a-u)l Tim law M-ar4 Imlm ib Kr. Ih'rxxial to tba Erasing Tlm- i Wllmtsgtoa. N. C . Not T la kli tratlmony al tke Boatlay trial here Arthur Adams, charged ltb Ike vbolaaale slaagkter on tbe atboonar Harry A. Heratad, along with Saw rr aad Scott, gave a detailed ac count of (be tragedy and Ilka ftawyer he put the crime at tbe door of Scott. Tbe Aral part of Adami' testimony was devoid of interest asve that It did show tbst there had been grumb ling about tbe food aad that Robert Hawyer had trouble about water with the cook. He also testified that after a ahort while out from Philadelphia In July tha captain and Scott had , soma words and that one of the men said that 8cott struck the captain. on the way from Cardenas. Cuba, to Mobile ha stated that Scott and the na1 n,. m,ora,, and that th. a,partuM of the Berwlnd had to dUrwj at Moblle for gt, aBd that the captain stated at tha time that If lie had annlhar man In nut In gp0t. pUo e wou,d Ml WfJt. d a second On him. He then testi fied thst there was no trouble on the voyage from Mobile to Philadelphia until the fateful 10th of October, and about this his testimony was as fol lows: "Myself, Sawyer and the captain wore In the starboard watch and our time was from 12 o'clock at night urtll 4 o'clock In the morning. Saw- ,er was at the wheel and I was in tne lookout. When eight bells sound- ed I looked at the time and it was ' twelve minutes past 4 o'clock. Scott relieved Sawyer at the wheel. 1 , went to the forecastle and Sawyer I was there when I got there. I hadn't ;seen the captain and I told Sawyer I that I dldnt' know the captain was asleep. He said he wasn't; that he w-as in the engine room. I then i V eard the captain and the engineer sneaking. During his watch the cap Itain had been relieving the engineer on account of the vessel having been in the storm and sprung a leak. We went to bed. "We were asleep when, about 5 o'clock, I think it was, which was j coffee time, John Cokeley came to the door of the forecastle and shout ed out: 'Get up they are shooting aft.' I was so frightened that I couldn't do anything save to sit on the bench by my bunk. Cokeley didnf know who was shooting, Scott or the captain. In about three min utes Scott came to the forecastle door and ordered Cokeley back to the wheel. He said to us: 'You fellows stay in here. I am going to shoot 1 evervbodv aboard ' He then left. , Attef wnlle Sawver went out8l(1e, but (I neard Mm ye. .Q Lord don,t shoot me ' He ran hnnlr intr, tlio fnro. castle. Scott came back to the fore castle and said for us to go hoist the main and spanker topsail. He also told us that he didn't want us to jand that he would teU the white men th.t he d1d 1t wh(, w ent m Hpk a n fnrward H(, atra,n Ba,A that Tie ..ntAH tn rtn DVOrvtMnv hlmaoif .nn that he wouM tell the whlte meft he rlil, ,t Wb wnt fnrwftr(1 wnlle , heard j looked aft and Baw tne engineer on the weather slde of quarter8, opposite the spanker (Concluded on Third Page.) ! Mi
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1905, edition 1
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