Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING- TIMEE rn i a ti i , i 1 i I j t n ' i si V w 4 ODELL AND" DEPEW CHIEF jSIIHKE WILL , ELECTION TALLY 'THIS FAIR STATE FIVE PERISH IN FL. : . ATTRACTIONS TODAY SOON COLLAPSE SHEETS OPENED RICIILY DLESSED AS THEY KNELT ,i , Fcrnci's bnziilc Denial jf TtrcatApIiist Trust Cos darter Ml OF KO POLITI CAL CDHTRIBUTIDH A4aiiu n vh Imt to Favor f lb II C lint. If TrM ftiiif. m Anwut ml "Ham t"J augr hi Mr. HytVs Xcw. Tori. Not. IC f otiwt rtavr tkeU, on U Hand In tin; Iumii--art lnrstlgtta today dftilnd tbut b bad errr dlrdrUr at indie! tim-at-Nl to kv U ckarU f Um Mm n tik Trust OiiMpanj trL air. OtSolt, when naked If Uia Mercao til Trust charter waa tlirratrovd, dra matte 11 ejciaUnrd: "Tber la no trath lu that, ao a-l m Ood w lW.tr hi teatluiony waa begun Ram tt4 ratrrrocrer. couwuri for Jamca II HjrH entered an oi.)-U pmlMtliig aralnat to luvewtlgatlon of II alfiUra of tha United flute fculpbwlldiiii (hu Danv hf tha committer. Jdr. llaghea, ronnact to tlie commit tee, hma by asking Mr. OVll to tell tba facta firrtaln,lmt to the Mercantile Tttiat Company charier, ami lite wit ikh said ha wwu! 1 T"V" 1 "f 0,0 whole trstwActloii leading up to the settlement. If Hmulttcd. Mr. Cntunueyer imteted that If the coromltti permitted thta. It wmim ink them far outside th hAlmat line of Inquiry. Hcnator AruitdToug referred the nmtent to Mr. Hughe who ald be would cull to Mr. Odcir attention "the fact thiit the matter which eowern the committee la nimbly tlH question whom ver thvra waa any prrfitlmr influence or prewmre brought !; bear upon tha Mer cantile Trust Conieny. directly or In-j fllrcctly, to induce a aiHtlnent." v , "Thore waa not," aald Mr. IVIcTL . "Will Son atats Gownor," ' atilcd . Mr. Ilughpa, "whether yon had any In formation with mtard to Ujo Introduc tion of a bill In the Semite for the nr pono of rcpcallnic the charter of the Wrrcantlla Trout Company?" I knew of It at the tlmn. yea." . "Who advised you of 11 HT ' "I knew of it befmo 1U iDtrmluctlim." ,"Froin whom did yoil sot the Infor- uinuini, ' , , , "Oh, rsrlotia peoplo at to the propriety-of the . Introduction of huco a meawire;" . ' "Did yon augKwst Its lutroductlont" "No." '. " ; "Did yon requent ita Introduction? "I aaw no objection to It" "Did von state that rou saw no ob- jectlon to the introduction of the nieas ; . uref ' ';.-.- 'To Whom?" ,-':"" ' , "Oh. to any one who asked me. I have foncotten." ' "WhRt w the ground for thnt ac tion or aimrovnl?" - " ' " Simply becnuiw the acniidnl Incident " to the BhlpbulldlnK- tnmt wns upiier s! most In the people'a mind.- and it wos ? jlauned that the MercantlJe.Trust Oom- pany hnrt been behind fifteen or sixteen ,k corporatlonai every one of them had been insolvent, and it was time, I thousrht, such matter in the Btat. of Nv York Bhould be .8toined.". While Mr. Odell wns testifying, Sena- tor Denew entered the room. " - Contlnulopt, Mr. Odell- said that the - Dili Who munurcii v nw iud iw .vestlgatlon of the Mercantile Trust bonnmny. II could not recall that Ae bad nn Interview with Assemblyman Vlah ltK nininl ti tlw InHvuliictlnn in .' the Assembly of a bill similar to ena or Ambler's repeal bill. His, only tn " terview With Senator Ambler about the - -bills waa after it had beea mtroaucea At" thattlme he had tio suit pending ; against tne Mercantile xrom. juwinu,y. ,v Ills suit was brought la Avgust H04. When the bill was introduced in March, 1004, the witness sold he still had every dollar's worth of hU shipbuilding hold . ings. These holdings were sold at atte ntion and brought $43,687 against $154,- 171 paid for them. Since their sale witness hhs had no interest in the snlpt ' bnlldifl company, :.,The talo was nintie because he folt that matters of legisla tion would come Up affecting shiplmild S 1ue affairs, and he felt that the govcni- , or sboaldt not be1 interested directly or Indirectly in the bonds. He content plated bringing an action ngalnst the MoreantUetATUB Company iur August, i Iw4.fc -tt 'html m 'lJi'! ; f-ifVrC-s Fie had no interview with.J. P. Mor - gan regarding his shipbuilding claim, : hut did have with Chnrles M. Schawl). - His interview -with Mr. Scliawb was when the company was in the hands of a receiver. . , '" ' "Did you mnke any statement to any body in the citv of New Xork that re--'i tallntory measures of any kind would be 'taken?"- asked Mr.J Ungues. "Never." ' jut to his retention a& counsel by the mi ml 14 f rt tMliRpir ttW 4 f M i k mrt i itw Bt4. ImM Mil k srr inrf4 awiwit r k 11 liMUT M M4k, 4 14 Uhm4 a mmm Sm t Mr rt UN 4 M rl- M n an nf Mr. 11 4 4lUg W. t aw Wmm nU M t-.rvmt a-a f iht ltrttHi of nMt f WMtll' Hr. im m4 Ml Mm mtw -4 r Ii(Im i4 nik raanar II ktivv KilhlKC 4 tb ..f Ml t" :" tk rh1r .f l Mni-url.i Ti TV haa to lk I .-tv ImiMirniTOt tmiiiBjr aakd alrtwl J H.. Ir aaM hi Mirr W I'tul Mir. lo Ml Auaruat IV. Its, a i r nf hta ti tcrl4, .iHtld :r r - u" (Icmm nn tht aub)nrt. Thka Mlfr v r4 tar ! mwrt" Hrtatr I wiw bku! h liin ' by rrtii4 itt l"iaw I . W-m-y inj Vlr-lrMMiit lld akiut th lMiHt la Ihilr aaiartnt. He JuatllWd .hp alary t on of Mr." ItL-de'a llmhul limirooa on lh (-muivl uf Mi ibil Ity, ahk-li. h nM, aa rm-iitail br tha Itnanrlal men trtth whom ho iam In coatart. ' "Had avrrjlhlin occun-rd l i-hanrt" your mind aa ta tha nnirM uf it lntmdutki of uih innaumT" 'Yra air. Th fart thab .h bmo calumny ohlrh Mr. Hrd atf-id hftic had brro rlrrulatrd hi th nani, n.ti I ralttvt S-ntir Atnhrr In. and I ild that aa dralrvh'o pa I hrilrvtut the letclalatlnn to b, I (in( thai my tin fnHunat rnnnrrtlon lt l'-o alt Wtldlna matti r Waa if urh v harut trr that It mould be brttrr for htm t ilrop tills leRlslatlon. That lntr1pw tixX place aoma time rturlna th IcKlxlatlve (Concluded on Thirl Page.) NONE : BUT AMERICANS No More Foreigners for Our Consular Service Secretary Root's New Rule to Fill AU These PI nee With Americana He Hopes for More Liberal Compensation. (By the Associated Press.)' Washington, Nov. 16. Not a single foreigner has been appointed to the American consular service abroad since Secretary Root assumed office. ' With the Intention of meeting the demands of the business world for general improvement of the consular systam as far as he can without wait ing for congressional action this marks one of the reforms that the Secretary has adopted. It happens that there are a num ber of .small places in the consular service abroad consular agencies In particular-where the compensation made up of fees, is so small that It Is difficult to Induce an American to take the places. . In such cases repu table business men, . natives of the places, have been appointed consular agents for America, and, as the con sular agency waa merely a side issue, thdy could afford to hold these posts. Bufy (Secretary Root feels that it is his duty to "put hone but Americans on- guard.". ; if. rt ; ' " ; . Although ' a number of vacancies have occurred in the places Bince Sec retary ' . Root ' assumed , office he , has held consistently to the policy above laid down and where it has not been possible to secure Americans to . fill the vacancies the- offices have been allowed to remain vacant. Of course, the vacancies cannot continue inde finitely, but the Secretary hopes, that with the pressure of the buslnesss world behind him Congress will yield to his appeal for more liberal com neiiBatlon tor these small posts so as to enable him to send out American officials. . ' J; - J 1 ' FIRE IN COLUMBUS. Over 500 Bales of Cotton Destroyed " Raging Beyond Control. . t. - ' (Br the Associated Press. T Atlanta, 0a' KoV. :H, A dlaBtrous lire ia reported to be ragihg in Cbium- bus, Oa. It is etatod that more than BOO bales of cotton have been de stroyed already.. . i The fire started abdut 1 o'clock The latest reports received here are that is still raging and M boydnd cop trol. ... ,3 Eespccsfi ' lMIHLNG (IBEDItMI l V l a M k l.HiUll ab IV-t a iiD-HMiaH-a li two UlM'i iHd Want t N ! i' km Tu U i I It M r A St. Pe'iobri kajk la MuiL irur'tl lit wtih!a a. ! ' i to t'.a . n(- meat iur- .i . N It i.'a trtful.'! .liU!fcltt t Itt I .t ( ! iti t tu ta i' iio if. uum' I . . ! I Illfii 1 w ul ii : lite follntiat' tal i:iad tt Bwll- fit I IViJt 11 dliwr3t.lt". I aro lrrBr' It Is ao , T-ut I hm ilif-u li taxik the dcrUltin to oiJ.t a k :n-ral pelUtral xtilkr l:itjl .,ihI hin :i due prwarniion. la Ihc U-', f thai the hol TOunlrv m: lit ni i ho r Mdd!a and runilinit ihc n to'uHon ary aiotrme'.ii S hi if- tho ir.n! usl orkBien if Si IvitTntnira uiM'.cd the ordiT tu at Tike. mn did ao griAnbllnslv. In th I.hi of the winter aod tlir nect.lty of irovl,ln( for their ranillira Hurt nf ltoi .ii did not want to amp oik At t tit; llu. Ann'i Iran IttibHT Works this morning a;iil-trl'cri beat off a Biriki' tlciitatt(ia wilc!i camo to order the wiy-knieii nut. Tho know storm which begnn ImhI night la ait 111 raging li-dn. There re many palroN in tbc strc.tt. 'i he city ia quiet. INKtrilHitiiig Vntu Vfir Jru. Daron tiunsltcrg, a1 well knuwn Jewish philanthropic of 8t. Ivturs- burg, ban received Imperial aatuori- istion for tho' distribution of the Jewish relief fanda rslsed In Atner-1 ira. Boelhnd. and other foreign coun tries. ! The most horrible accounts of tho I massacres and destruction or prop-1 erty aro reachlnc St. Petersburg by! mall. ' Inhabitant m Anullillati-d. The Inhabitants of the entire town ' lllimuiinutn wi in-, viniit ernlgolf. prartlrally the whole! of t" of the population being .lews, were j tterly annihilated. Haron Guns- berg's aon. who has Just, arrived here from' Kleff, only managed to escape ; from a mob by hasty flight. I Count John Tolstoi, tho now minis-; ter of education. Is already openly aovocaunK me rf.i.u,,u ... .... Strictjons limiting me icrrein;tKi: . ' i Jewish pupils and students in the school) and universities. A False Kmperor Apprars. , , (By the Aaaoclated Press.) St. Petersburg, Nov. 16.--r.:4r. p. in - A fatso Bmoeror has suddentv m-ne his appearance near rrnsa, am! already his fo'.towers number r.,nco. This Is the atartlinB ronnrt iwlvod this afternoon in a diHri birsk. rh f l Sim- PcnM Is lr. t!- h-prt of ill- vast vn gion extending westward from tho i.l - ga, where agrarian uprisings on a M' hp scale have beea occurlng, and if tin- n- port rums ont to bo true th 't tit" pit- tender to the tho throne h ., nl u eil nunseii ai ine nean 01 im- i..-... ...... , the government will soon face besides its other troubles, a formidable libra rian rebellion.,. ..V T ..mil.nJ a trttkl, Irt ttittinpoas thft 1:1- Uin.t.lf.ai vw ""ft" moUS rebellion led by PugatrhefT, who Impersonated the dethroned and nmr - flered Peter III in the time of t 'nth- et'ine II. That. uprising was started in the .samft reiiion on the benks of the Volga. 'v- J,:''---''::. v A special meetings the cabinet, with Emperor ' Nicholas presiding, lo being held this afternoon' at Tsarskoe-Sclo th cohsider the situation. This ts tne ni-st meattna" ot tha cabinet he'.d under the direct. presidency Of his ma.test:' since tha creation- of a responsible ml'tiistt y. The Emperor railed to-dav's meeting Upon Count Wltte's suggestion. : t '.. -.... r.V;,rrrocRs in. 4rews of Ben vet, Colo., Raise $n,n)0 l'-,v.'.v: "if totim Meniln . V- (By the Assbctated Press.) Denver. Colo.. Nov.'16.-iA meolfn-r of lewlsh people at' Temble' Kmnntel Inst night to protest against outrages on Jews , In ttussla resultin? In : raising a fund 'of $5,000 tot the relief of the victims of tho outrages.-' 'J " y nesolutlons were adopted asked Pres ident Itoosevelt to use his good offlees With tha Russian authorities to, end the attpek or Jews, ' 1 K The womp.rt's club decided to hold a miss "meetinn soon of Christians to raise iv fund for the oppressed Jews m Russia , ( 1 , ti flnl Ttlncta DilHRED FKOH RETURN la Ni- IMta iMMiki 1" M4 "4 a-i-ai Murr 1 laa i Hi lb AmIH' i V Kk . t I) !. i I i Htm Tim- kK tUt i.toi bran )-t. .1 Uud 4 f-uat i ahi aoft I Naairt l tt' t "it Hit: -fi..in tu e.,itt.i l i it (ft: l in HW'-r fn ,-n in hit It tb-mt l-i I " It. o- e'.x-tb"' li um tif. t -V m--I'm :i 'ii firtett i In th- Vli r!-HIMi .n -. niblv rtlairtt-t, tho lii Ml r" vitxa) tarre nii--t nut li"htt rou at. ' II . mhlth tmidWIrt " ,i lii H' iii rrjtt Tin Is o cmi v tltlf liul themtvaa'. li t rlif I ' ('null' fu- Ihi' r Mt'W-"e it l t.. hint I : . ..n.-i t i.i. i und Mn nitl ; I ' till TU I ntnTrl?n - i I he ' and nii-K rart ftc m I -KMi'iit M lh? men m one tirviKBi aiaunt m tiiie-is coiinl; tho Boarrl Of t'iiva rn fniinil that Mayor Mrlellan teioned ;iin votoa loss than 1 should havu had. WAS ABH1TE0 TO BAIL Dr. Chiles of Norfoiki Cliarg ed With Malpraciife Voting Woman'rv Coiidllion Is i;ettcr. But Blie May Die Still Prison er Proteats His Innocence. (By the Associated Norfolk, Va., Nov.' 1 fi ¬ PresR.) - Dr. I.tithor R. Chiles, nirft.l fix veirR. rharizt'd m.h -,m,0, lnirTir..i,. nn iSarah Atkinson .now 111 lu the iNor- loflk Proteetant Hospital stiffoiing from peritonitis following an alleged ! operation, was to-day admitted to I hall by Judge Hancket in the sum of j 1 10,000 I The prisoner, feeble in health and ibarely able to walk front the city Jail to the court room, wrj brought into court by the sergeant with his son supporting him. i Chief of , Police Roush stated that Dr. Doughty, Miss Atkinson's attend ing physician, had announced tlvjs iioriiius iiiul uib jumis i temperature wns lower and her pulse lighter, witn A general improvement lover yesterday .but that she was still serlpusly ill and it could not be said that B!le owuld recover The prisoner did not take the wit- ...... . , , ness stand, i out . nis counsel .nurse i). T. tirooKe, speaKtng ior nun, iu?- , t ti.t null... .1. jciareu iani.1. t,un nuuu, 1 tests nts innocence ana nas oeen greatly damaged by tne wrongtui charges brought against him The court eaid that it had a right ; to,ftilow,"ban, and recited .that even In the, event of the death of, Miss At - klnson the chrge could only be second degree - murder or against the accused. manslaughter VICTIMS OF KXPLOS10N. Two Men Mar ftccover But Will Be . Totally Blind. " ; (Bpcctai to The Evening Times. 1, Ashevllle', Nov., 16. John Jackson nnd' Joe Henderson; the two - White victims of a dynamite explosion, at the rock quarry of Phillip 8. Henry- Saturday, V are slowly Improving. Should they recover they will be to tally blind." . 1 . . . ;. ' When the blast went off Jackson and Henderson were bending over the hole and their faces rocelved the force of the bJcbloslon, pormanently Injuring their eye-sight., Jackson's forehead was crushed l by a log of wood, and an operation to remove the fragments of skull was necessary. The operation was successful,1 the I Him a ' ' tl t NM brain pressure being relieved. v ,", A A," 1 Cnvertcr Uci3'jTl::lSsir- A PROSPEROUS YEAR I all (hA ltlr lri i la t.tf . Iwai IVb4k. Mar l-14 l . ax 14t Ha aal Mttltc IVn a .b mm4 t at'Mal '.! It It l.-.Ji l-olltl H. It1- tf. t.rtll M' (.ttli( il . t.,.l-l ''tit tl Vili( I t. i tlx I l.ttim t.fi lilfll l lM'tl.l l lHllt'tt t'M till" p.rt-i.t tll-l i II. nl t.ttt . iitint.-t i iih .1 H i it - n,r- H-i .itt Im i'ig..v-t I i Mult i I hr.t.t!iM lit ' Hi itr .lui 1 tt .Illicit UK I 111 111 1 11' Ifllltt II lift It'll H It. .1 Ml. n mell ni. .n ' UIHl lll.'ll It ft. 1 Wl.'ttl II i iihf I t Ill.tl; Hlu 1. t 'l I .4 i I tin lt.J I en III. t l.t IIM-T. Iih- tot. I H.l II . I 111. illl'l t -1. .ii ; . ill- tl al il iiilf lit HitriU ,-iiitl ntis ol i ruiM- If .Mir Malr lll take till btfikttard Clin..' it i. Ill flu. I Unit iluiiiiii tlie IiikI M Ht ibe iinn.i'i'e of our mill b"" Iiiii Ihi ii lull In i terfl.i It ir. mid Hull out ii'. .-.! i.f .iMt-t I it till 1 l' clii-n nitlumt flint In Htfri. ntliirHl niruili. ttr bavi1 In.".'!! tilt Ht-.l iiili f.ilr 'T.nv nii.i iti't'i for f 1 1 1' 111 trift,llt!-t llllte 111 llttotl- till' BUT up', until lli- taiiii.-r In eiijut inu n irw H'('il ft'llbllll iM'ft.ri' (MIKIM'rt.l. 11 I iil-f 1:1 .itlu.illi lenrnlnt: tlie b-nni of itiv i t--il I uc III i rni. r...ikinc Im o ii :ip'lif. tlittH Ih'Iiik able t Indil III" I irmlt h t for In.Tinwd prliin. In linliitrinl eiiterpriM-. the ermvth of the Stale linn ruin ilie.iiiiiiiiil over one liiiinli'etl iiHire ntn pliiiits belnn III ituK.niteil this year tlmn last, and many of tlutn npi:ali:eil for very largi amimuts. 0ol illt lilemlK have llkewtfe lieen ilii-lareil mi tlnw Invent incuts, lalMir has Ihmii pnlil fair tvnirin i:nd given ii'iiHoiialile work Int; houix and roM'r ity aboiiiitlH. 'I I if M-l I lenient of our onlstiiiidint: debt tiioii a Just and honorable hinds is i inl.Mtl a uiin I reason for thankful lie, as no unpaid obliijathilis. that are honest, now remain. There lias been no strife liettveon ean ll.il and labor, but peiiiv and gmsl-wlll eisi bt'tween t-mployera and employre. Willi only one oM-eilion. kihxI order bus lieen inaiiilained throughout the State ami the inajest.v of the law lias lii-on up held by the teople and the mints. No seoiMee nf disease or pestilence has ic ;in creat extent vlsltetl our State, lull. IiIi-ssimI with llliustinl health, we have been lutpp.V' and prosperous. . mi- enlleires and sehools were never in a inoii' lloiirishini; eonilition, anil Hie e liii-at ional awakening that tintv exists is but an earnest of greater power and we-illh yet to-be enjoyed. I'l iiipei ain e and sobriety in all things are brine iraetii-ed by our citizens, tlnls iu-airing industry, and the high morale of the State Is a blessing beyond esll- ; nialloii. No graft either in pub private business lias enrsed our State. These exteinleil mercies, shown lit every department of business, have . made our growth a marvel and wonder lo all. for our percentage of Increase in dustrially, agrimlturally. educationally, and morally lias eilialel. If not ex ceeded, the increttpe of any other State in the Pninn. For the mercies so lavishly bestowiil by a Immitil ul Creatnr, it is our duty to return heart felt and grateful thanks. 1 raise aim mngiuiy uie mime oi - the Author of our irond. T( thp then,fl1.0. that all shall have mi opiHirtunlty of showing their ; accepted under any circumstances, love and gratitude. I. H. It. Glenn. Gov- ! The motion was vigorously checr ernor of Nwth Carolina, do join witlieri and -johannsen was requested to the President of the i'nltetl States in . , ,, ra. u i,r setting apart and llxing Thursday, the 30th day of Novetnber, 1!K5. as n day f !, nt.l-o.rti.it,,. .....r.t. tti.il i.,i i j()k, (hir.lnK v,lk.,, dnV M.lll(..p for th0 ; mst H.rctea received, and guidance for our future, may be glvMi niul asked On this day I therefore earnestly re quest thitt all business of every kind be suspended aud a general holiday grant ed, and tlutt throughout the entire State the people gather in their neenstomed places of worship and render thanks into the MoM High Gor for His mani fold blessings during this year, and to consecrate ourselves anew to a life of Industry and honor, nnd to His service. ; : I further specially rerohimend that on this day. that all our people, as Got! lmth prosiiered them, shall of their sub stance give to' chnrltnble nnd beneficent institutions, ,,;nno; . especially to tne widows and oi'phnns. . x I also beseech every one on this Thanksgiving j Day, ; after they have given thanks, arid while enjoying this holiday, that they do nothing unworthy of the reputation of the State, or that will dishonor God, but that they deport themselves as herometu good citizens and a Christian people. ' , In Witness Whereof, t have hereunto set my hrthd and cause the Orent Seal Of North Carolina to be affixed; :. Done lu our City of Raleigh, this the 14th day of November, 1005, and In the " i? ' O " , MOT t iWMltl m4 lifrV''l a Hi . i ... . w t it 1 1. M i. i 11f l' MUM I ICM llr 4 lv .!- la IW. tt4 11 t. .t K. tftt flt.H. I ht'ttt. tt I tl i t ha tiff-, tr 11 w4 i 1 a f I it 4 I, .ftrf U ta h II.. I Um- ' . . N 'I ti-t.i I- i 1 bfcM . hn. I', . r.,1 IM lit .fit I .... t ii U I - ... -.1 '.I ' ' n H'Vt: HI" ..ijtt.l : M it t i- -i.l . -I I n.tllr dU ' ..r..lh t-f'.'-t iii (ft e la i t' I l.t It flM. I v. I" . t ft B I ' It- fl('ll "f I iwrlii (w-t ...I ,tnl r ..if .1 tllr-tl I in mrsl a I.f. 'iwnniil In. h cfiit Ma ef 1 II K'dl- i Hi. ..nl. rm m ) t.f M ll. IN I'tllt I- our Ma nl. II la Nrtit-ak.a lu lr t Nh lialrom. 1 1 l th A.clat-. Pirn ) , Nrt . N.n t - The Stat f PttnS.i.a ot l.-h ha bait th ! four men. Ivnler, tltir- II. -at el. nin l'..t-rt. rn.l Ulndrrinsn. - driiinist I,, hanc on Ftldav. Novemhrr 17. under atlt lawinrnt for Iwti daya. y"a-ti-idat itts ItMisi tu Intrrfr-T In lb niat trr. r-ittl tl.p ni"n lll I. m lie for lh iiiuid. r o' Jack We'rh. a dav laborer .bom tin:- klM.-it . a train btvn Wlnneiniic. a and Iti'nn TUv f4llti bn been mad and tilll arnitninodHte two men at a tlm They alll be halitrrd In rn.tr. HONEY WAS TAINTED lbor Delegate Scorns Do nation from Frick ll is Motion to Refuse It Was Vigor ously Cheered Tainted With Blood of Homestead Steel Strike. (By the Associated Press.) Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 16. The morning session of the fourth day's proceedings of the American Federa- Ion of Labor Convenlon was quite strenuoua. P. II. Schullfti, a labor organizer known to union men In all parrs; of the United States, was se verely criticised by Frank Duffy, of Indianapolis, who took exception to yesterday's artiou of the federation r iln adopting a resolution endorsing the industrial peace association. Mr. Duffy, who is secretary of the Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners, i charged Mr. Srhullin wit h irregulari ties in connection with labor affairs i in verions parts of the country. Delegate .lonannsen offered a ino Ition refusing a donation of $100 made j by H. C. Frick for the entertainment i of the federation delegates. I The speaker said the money was 'tainted with the blood of the Home- j stead stoel strike and should not be to the convention for action. KELT. FROM TRAIN. News Man Fractured Skull, Nose and Jaw at Princeton. (Special to Tlie Evening Times.) Goldstoro, N. C, Nov. 16. News conies to Goldsboro of a probably fatal accident to Mr. Jesse Snipes at Princeton on the Southern Railway. Just as the train due here at 6:40 was approaching that station the hews man, Mr. .Tosso Snipes, who was to get off at Princeton, where, he lived, in some way lost his balance on the back of the platform and was hurled headlong to the trftck, frac turing his skull, nr)se and Jaw. He was brought to the Emergency Hos pital at Goldsboro, where he was operated on. His condition is criti cal. . Dr. V. S. Knight Dead. . Carthage, Mo., Nov. 16.-The Rev., Dr. William Sims Knight, president of Carthage Collegiate Institute is dead at his home here, aged 68 years. ? Tcccctxt C 1 1 Tur ciirr vn .MIL ULf.UA !..-.- S SUSr cGTLG Kara tb aMxait , 1! ia lLf l f-rall ftXHi ! Way . atfrt; H aa By Um rira Kara,. By thd Associated Prwaa ) . Nrw lurk. Hut. na fawna .nt inira4 Id aVaatk la anil alia a tro- .mi luma Bra at t21 EaVTbd t a 1 1 y t uday . ' j Tit bouaa wad fla Hoocs ana l' ai.-.-1'ina ttaiaU tk Kiil-r n.K.i a r aas4a prlaoara v Ita mad I aitb th rroci4 Boor raartnr fur- tiac tnat tkam. Three of Utoaa wttd lost ltr IKt wrr knllnc taj prayer whan th ? ra hod them. Within tha drat hour after th f " waa undar oootrol tbd bodld of .htei women and tw anaa bad bi tk i from the ataJrwara bdtwacai tba -' t and third floor, ' Th doUo baUdva that tha lira t atarted by M Isvcandlary. It r-t.'.n In a hasp of rabbMi at tka bottom cf nn alrahaft. and apraad tbrourh l In terior of a rroodiT atord on tin g eur 1 floor. " ' A pnllcmaa waa tba flrot f n 1 1 ao tha ftr. luat as It bad I t in I) crdep tin tka adr ahart. l i t ' ... thd bulldinc,. pounding on tt I d doors all thd War no td lb a! nth fi r to waken the tenants. - The flr followed him ao ewifi'y t i when ha reave bed thd top floor I obliged to aeod th tenants there out to the (Ire ddoapea to mti them rn, n suffocation. -''"' Within a few momenta mora en H the floors below th lira eocapea were packed with Hereon whom tha flam, i had cut off from aacap by tha lnterl r stairways. . When tha Ore dtpartment arrlvf 1 with Its ladder nearly everr one en the Are escape waa kneeling In prayer. Adding to th patho of th scene wns the action of tha m, whb stood w "l their arms full ot poeoesaton nh: ; their wives fought unaided to protm t the children from being trampled by the crowd or suffocated by smoke Every on w tlw fir escapes wa "s saved by ths fireman. - i -. The first group : of ' the dead Has., found on a stalrwav near the aecotitl. floor. On the next stairway above tlm firemen found thd bodies of two womw and three men who had evidently knel toR-ether where .they died.- : r Th lessee of thd house told tha polled ' today that the Black Hand Society had recently sent him a latter demanding - j-j.sto. AitnouaTft in demand did not state what tha penalty was ta be f r refuslng to pay the, money, th police have begun an Investigation on the be- j lief that the flr waa started by tba ' writer of the letter; iv' , . Dwellers la OIL IN BQfMANIA. k . Standard Oil Company Sends Brill. : , ers to Develop Field Tlrrt ( Ry the Associated Press.) . " Pittsburg. Pa-Noy Twe'.ve" oil. .' well drillers from the . northwestern . . t-iiiin.itutim utv uuiua wixi miivi nwro. for Now York tomorrow and win sail 0 for ltnu mania itr Saturday." 1 'V ( The party IS made' Vn of .!)flrt .In their line, and toe to Routnan! w uni ; dor contract with th ' Stkndat 1 01P - Company to develov -the oil field tof that country. i"? ' . . V The men will act a irtStnidtors a well us operator and Will teach the ntt-v tlvcs the American; methods f :pf oil . drllllnir. , "; WOMAN BUKNEb TO BRAtU. Husband Badbr . Injured Children Kerosene F i lodlMli . lalo Itifn. t N i.a vvaa iuu av ti tj L-j , Wan-en, Pa.,, "No v. ,l.--Mr. -.-tint Schaltse was burned f.o death a t lu r 1 husband severely Injured ina fie at their home at North' Clarendori, (t nu-' burb of Warren to'day. 1 - Mrs. schailsa -arose about A.- m and went to the kitchen to biiks brAd, In starting th fir she -d 1 "ro sene oil, and It -exploded. uin the house afire. . The husband Was arc 1 rr- t'fer great effort, rescued t ,? t ni ci 'l dren from the bedroi ., t t h'n wim was burned to death, : 1 be l.-t t,i bad-' iy burned It i feare l i. tui.i u . I
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1905, edition 1
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