Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 25, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING TIMES. nALriGi!, K. C fcATLTDAY, KOVEHEER .90S. -I i j r T I P !t!!P II MM' It'll 1 !Kjto.'j9rct.jo(o!ifn )n r i i rr i I LlIM HIL H.N. ULL t r prn, .rpnru.MTr wrrV.in llKOREA S RULER RALEIGH MERCHANTS WILL'PAY o;j G!;;xo;s am tuiiivii 'CUSTOMERS' RAILROAD : -FARE WOULDNT SIGN in- ' 7? GrJii ; liniH Ft! I) C:: l t:iIi;U 'NO SCORE IN nRST TW fcllnnniii a TUner"s frae Wrycta.4 ! Ik 1 at Ktettoaera TW Kir- fm4 Kree aera at a rNaaball Gaaa a A ay AtbtKir terras, . At tW askUle a W aaroad Wit TW arorrd Una) aVra-a aad1 ilrhwi i guat, aeure la . . ,' ' Illy the ImutWmI Prase) Cajtabildre. Uui.. Nav. 'n.-nw raa the ta and ehnea la mi-Uml tb H ana), giving Tat the Ura-off, ' At ! Hrx tba ll4 liu blowing dlaconaltr arrnaa the" hrt tram thr Wt. hot H had llltM affect tnaUe tbe Stadium. - ' . Blgaiaw kicked off U Starr on Har vard I&-yard Hn. II was a poor Bterr ree fc Uck to the to-Vr4 line. end the testae tined-ap (ur'lht-lr first clash. Brill headed a tandem tntfl Tate kefl guard. Wot only e rani was gained. Burs at onra kicked to cantor Held, where Room caught It, but could .only gain a cot-pie of yarda whan h Wll thrown ..''. .. Tba flrat Tale ruh gained about three yarda, the ball bring brought to Tat! be-yard Una. Another rush by Tata. Moras , taking tha ball, av a jrard. ' and Rouma want back to ft kick. Th kirk want outalde on Hinarrt a SO-yard Una. Harvard's tandem again formed. ' headed by Pqulroa, who . mada Art yarda for Harvard's first down Ihroug h Tala's center. On th next -mah, also br BaulrML ths ball was carried not , quit to tba Harvard 40-yard tine. , . V "A doubla pass to Cnrr netted six T yards, and ' placed ths 11 on Har-' , yard's 46-yard line, . Arals thelaDdem , with' Pqulmr-lcwilitnr' madm four yardt ' through 'tha. Tata i center. Wqulref ' ' again took tha ball and placed It wlthll one vard of mlddeld. Two rushes bs- tween Tale's left guard and center", and a doubla pass carried tha ball , twe i i yards- Into.'Tala's tarrltory. A rush through Erwln sent the ball t Taie't . 47-yard Una ..'--,-';.:.-'-'.'.." , Onca mora Suulres was ud at th " ,i .. ' nea-d of the tandem ana tooK ma Dak . across xaies faryara una oy nun i-yard. Brill was brought1 back and given tha baff Ha made a scant yard ' With two yards to go . Brill . mad . another attempt but failed, and the ball went to Tale on her 43-yard line. HaW '- vard ' haf made thlrtv-iseven yardf " against Tata by rushing when they lost the ball. ' iv-V v-'.- On Tales first down,: Room's madi . threa yards against the Harvard left . side. Then Quill nrrled It through threa yards further for ft flrst "down. Qn tha hett Nlown. Quill was thrown out of -bounds on Tale's 52-yard Jtne. ; Tha third tush by Roometookr tht ball to the center of the field for a. first ..down. Then Quill." amid tha great theeruig ot the Tale side, was dragged "along to Harvard's 42-yard- line. , . ; , -? oyuiu pusnea toe .fu to me t-yaru -Una ,ftnd on the pexr plnv, after a v splendid struggle he placed It oq Har i-' vard'a B6-yard llhe .for off , side play. - Two rushes carried tne . pan to, war . vard'i SO-yard line and off .side play by Harvar4 tost her five yeards .more, A mass play on Harvard's left tackle i ' netted two t'S,rdS. t s, ' It v Was 'Tale's ball on i Harvard' , 23-vard line ttnd the. third down., but ' Quill made tha necessary distance for a first' down dn the next play. Tlyi stub . . ' 1 bornnesa of the Harvard defense suf ' ' prised even the Tale followers,; who , began to shout touchdown,' with stin ' - twenty yards, to gJ. : Twd mora rushes . carried the bail up td Harvard' 17-yard ' line. ' Harvard .was given the rbalt on downs , -on he:ar;t'.vard ,Hn. s,s . A tandem, play and 'double pass planted i,the ball just short of. Tate's ' 4 , ' 85-yard; line; Ta'.e got the 'ball on J , , - ' downB on her own 29-yard line, nd by . ' 1 rushes carried It td her- 42-yard lme. On a plunge Into Tale's right guard. t r "Brill gamed two' yards. "He tailed, on a third, attempt and the ball, wenj to Thle btt her S7-rerd ime. r ;;.r v . ' 'Yale now showed more llfft thai; at J. n "'any pfievlpuS time In the game.-' Boom ' - carried the ball through the center to ltrdn'B9-yard line, and' Morse by a , . 3 ! long run acro8lthe'tleld'around,Har: , vnrd'S rlBHt,(eVitt"84ilfi'ea tWb more. , fliin,y'"fla9h W the 'center ptade miufleht": ( (t first'H aowni Another i',' .massiHayi with Qulf Meading,-eafrled ' . - the ban bverhe line "but" offsld6 play '"'"' " by Tale was detected and the ball vJent ; -t back to Tale's 45-yartt line. ' Delays , ' became frequent towards the end of the half. . ' ' , 1 Rooms, on a fine run around Har . ' ' vard' left end, carried the ball tn Har-. ' Vard'i, 16-yard line. It was a flue run ' and tha longest" of the game up . to that time. When ho apparently had clear field, hewas overtaken by Wen . ' dall. V ,. . ..; ,-.V: ' : .: . On the flrt rush after the. run Quill ; (Concluded oA Third Page.) f . f f '-.r. r .c, It- itwl WvUv ! lt ..-S3.hr -, ' flENDS AT ONE WGRU TW Arv at fVaMaaltaeaAa I "r Irly a'areael Vwr ml AxMViMiM M Iras IW m4 Wfcaabl liwn High Vaat-trra, Is- Ultra) i tB Ina Asanrtated PtyaS I CnewtanUSKifla, Nov. H Tba ftmbas- autiwa tif tha kx era. at ft fiainww laet ketd, ftartoed la rraetwd with tba aval aoft1 rallies, as tna beat rasly ta tba awrta's swtft. TKaea U absolutely aa rra among thb MtwsalBtaiia mt , Cttatlio4e that tor bp ra tba let ay ttark runrerulns' tba oneatkm a4 tba anajH-lat coatral of Jtart-doftka. Tba vast aaatorlty are s4 ftwan that oik queatkift aslsta. . Tba aspect ( tha r4y Is perfectly aormal. and tbers ap Mars to ba no chanca of an ftatt-Chrta- Itan' swvemext wileas-tba .Word Is Clvaa frets hllt quarters. -.NOT OKRktAN INrUCKNt K. Ik-rUn. Nov. la The foreign omre emphalfc-allg denies that Turkcy'a at titude la dua to Uarmaa Influenra. rV far from thla being trtie K Is said that Ihs Sultaa la actually angry' at Oer- many bocausa tha foreign . nVa has raeatelly advised bl(n to accept tba powers' demand a, ' , rllultig tha praceeant which na sat whea the Russian fleet manV a demon at rat loo off tha roast of India In 103, ha Sultan has charged Vli-a Admiral Husnl raahs, who left Conatantlnopla, November , on a special learner for tha DnrdanellrS, among' his other utli-s to" welcoina lb International lleet with presenu of frtilt. candles and Igarettes, . , , .. .. T-r, i if . ; 1 11 . . - AT WORK ON ;: '' ' ' "...'. ' i l ", T , VA. S CAR, COAST RV. (Ry tha Assoclsted Preaa.1 Norfolk.. Va Nov. 25. The Virginia and Carolina Coast Railway Company haa awarded all of, Its contracts for roadway construction to. J. O. White , Company, of New : Tork,, and that Arm already ha fore of men ftt work on a portion of tha contract in North Carolina. , "",.' '-' '. ' "'"' The 'Virginia .and Carolina, Coast Ratlway which la being built by a syn dicate for tha purpose - of exploiting over 500,000 acres of jvsluabln . timber lands in Virginia and North Carolina, will extend 142 miles, ' connecting with the Suffolk & Carolina Railroad tracks on the north , and the New Bern, Orten tal A Western on the south. ' :: t The .consolidation of tha three sys tems wilt form ' through una Worn Norfolk to New Bern, N. C, And ft new line will extend from New Bern ,to Bea4ifort,'. C. I . :L(, '. .. Tha asseta ot tne enterprise, wmcn has already been financed, are now placed, at $13,600,000, carrying a bonded Indebtedness of $4,250,000. . The Suffolk & Carolina and .Oriental and 'Western Roads were recently absorbed by the Virginia & Carolina Coast Railway. MURDERER EVANS 1 - STILL AT LARGE. 'Coroner T.' M. Jordan held a.n In- qnest last night at Strickland's under taking establishment bver the bod? of Tames Hockaday, the negro who died yesterday at St. Agnes Hospital as a .-esult of gun shot wounds Inflicted by ne Jake Evans. 5 ,'i The Jury empaneled ' by Dr. -Jordan A'os as follows: .Messrs. John Duckett, f. B.-Tarkenton, Prank. Simpson, N. T, Rtittd, J. S." Fulghum, and , W. B. pouglasa . The autopsy was perform )d by Dr. James "W-' McOee, Jr., county. .ihyslcian, and It was found that death km directly caused by peritonitis, re- tultlrie from the wounds. , Dr. Hubert 'A. Royster and Justice t tha Peace . M.'.R, Barbee appeared ' m . ... .... Id ..1 n -n tk. ljiv Jul j auu loBiuieu 00. vu .'. lying declaration of Hockaday, which .va that he was called to the door last Monday Just after dark by a man whom he recognized as Jake Evans and shot. : . .'.- .. . .. Evans is still at large,. but every ef fort "! being made to capture him Hockaday made no statement as to any possible reason Why Evans shot hi, LEAVES BURNED ON THE ROOF, A fire alarm was turned In this morn lug about 11:30 from- bgx It, corner of Wllmtngtvn and Lane streets,. because of the burning' of some1 dry leaves on the roof of Mr, O. L. Johnson's house, at 108 North street. ? There i was no damage, TW tUeMgw MtwrttaW mm ale UI swy taw ra4tra4 far mt nan it lrAsa; atfcft) 4 tW Awkt4e ba Ibla 6 f- AM the tfetei e4 IW piam beee H"" sa afw4w M-adsv. TV itpiirtaad aiiaiian mu u k tft ttte Urg Ut4r Mt'evtWaiejl ml tte MmttaMa I rr-taitiie) (ere 1 as Ibia Ummr 4 thm Tiasea, rwftt.iietl Mltuai f th Ret- rift-b benaaaaa sar la Mas yraM la eatiad ba lare m b far-rrat. la and WaHerial reaaha f? thr taaNvas at RaW-tb. a ad ah eaa Veaerarr a ad faX'M ml IW n en h MmxaUai tawaa. A fall MaOewat af the td and tW aarauars af tW Aaaurla - IbHl are glrra la IW advrrtlae. rat. TW awanberalaa af thta argaaltatloa iarlooVa arnraty of IW bad lag Orata, la nrry liar afj OO00OOeOeOOe00e00-Oe0eCOa0e0e00 : 000tOeOOeOeO00OeO00Oe DEATH SEALED HIS LIPS Convict Blake Never Told on ' ' His Pals (Jovrmor Polk lly His lint CVald Not I"rrndr II ha. Nor thr IVsKcnll ary omciala Tonalranre lly At tache of frlaiMi ; Is Haaprcted (By the Associated Press.) Jrfferson tlty, Nov. ti Cn-vlc-t diar)ea Blake, of Orund Bounty, who waa shot during tha mutiny at tha "tate prtsoa. yesterday afternoon. died duttng 1h nU-ht.- "Wrllhlig on hle death bed. Risks would only , moan: - "Ton don't know us: I'll never tell," and that la all the authorities have learned so far In their efforts to OX tha responsibility for the outbreak. .' '' -, Governor ' folk sat beside the dying coffvlrt and endeavored to persuade. him to mage 'a full confession. He wfts .followed by plficlals of the penl tentlary .and folr several hours they pluaded, torefttened and offered linmu nlty for ft confession of the dutalls of tha desperate plot to escape, but Blake steadfastly refused to divulge any In formation, " and finally death Mealed his Hps, " " His death' made the third resulting from the ..mutiny. Prison Officials E. Allison and John W. Clsy navlng been killed at the prison gate at the begin nlng 'of the outbreak. The wounded men, "Deputy, Warden See. Guard J. K ToUng, .convicts Harry Vaughan and Charles Raymond, all will recover. Connivance and assistance by some attache of tha prison Is strongly sus pected, and ft rigid investigation is be ing conducted by Governor Folk and Warden Hall. ' The convicts Implicated refuse to divulge any information as to how ;they secured their weapons. Prosecuting Attorney Belch to-day fifed Informations in the circuit" court charging convicts' Harry Vaughan, Charles Raymond and George Ryan with, having . murdered Guard E. Alli son. :y i." ' ' '.. 'V '-',,,; THE FEDERATION -ELECTS OOMPERS (Ry tha Associated Press.) Pittsburg, 'tPa.; Nov. ,2r.-Samul Gompers was to-day re-eie'ted presi dents of lhe American Federation or; Ijibor , by practically a unanimous vote. ' a . ' The . other iufficers chosen were : Jas. Duncan, Qulncy, Mass.. first vice pres ident', John alltchell,. Indianapolis, Wd., second vice president; James O'Connell, Washington, V.. C. third vice presi dent; Max Morris, Denver, Colo., fourtli vice president;' Dennis A. Hayes, Phil adelphia,' fifth vloa president; Daniel ff; Keele, ' Detroit,, Mich., sixth Vice- president:' W, DJ' Huber'lndlanapolls, fna.; seventh vlca president ;.. Joseph E. H'alentlne,.- CineinnaW,'. ?Ohioi eighth vice presidents Frank- Morrison. Wash: (ngton, D, C, secretary; John B; Xien non, Bloomlngtohf -;lllv treasurer. . f -Ftank K- Foster, bf Uostonv and da H. Wilson, of New Tork City,. Were elected to represent the- Federation at the Hrltlsh Trades and Labor Congress to be held In , London(i England, nexi August,' . tl - . CARLISLE W. AND kX K 0-43 FIRST HALF. PltWbnrif, ' Pa., t Nov.' 15. First half; i Carlisle, 0;'. Washington , and Jefferson, 0. 4 , - aieiieaa. U Ike ra4.l . . , , Aa tiife -4 k it fm 1 ittl SMMrk eejf- titHtg 4 ' VJaAa rrr4 r tleja sill, raj tMi)a raitetMst t4. ltr a rn4 leMa nar aVfk4 i TW fte4 atM tiuii fW tlni r imi. lm ftt-L k sill k .. t ba bal a4 Ibt aawaM ml iIh- i m4 aee Inr-rc wltt br ran , , la TW sbjatnirc will lakr tl.te baj 'r la ewrtl sture ttaMaa Stat tU- rlrrbjlf IM eajtrr Mlit la W' maw theWa, asanaat mt tW rmaar If ll fat aV aaxat S T2l ria tb elannerr altl lake W n betr bnb a Mr. K. C Broftgtilaa. N-rrWary af I be AaamtaakiM, at & I )- tr ill le at reel, aad tbr amoaal af rallraed farra rath at IU W araily rrfaualral. If il Ur I Uvea at a araalrr rfUtan I ha a he ! 113 salb-a froaa IUIf4ii Hi. lh- aartliaara Wraat aaioaai i., So la I on(k-r to lhi fares lo He n fatxbtt TW aytrstlaa af tliU .laa will ESCAPE FROM NATIYESjORDER GIVES THANKS American Iidj .With Ship wrecked Jrew Tbr Kaaonrhaana Ahamlomil Off Huilnma lelanda K-t tl-f of fj y ka, t'llal -a ...I I It U Ih-nili Was '. Ills ail l MB, 1 Ubr iVim'rfc- (riyba Assixlatrd l"ress.) Vlctorls. B., C. lrr. ltalls of the ka ot tha American flilp SuMjue- haifnft, bound from Nra I'almlimla to letawara Breakwtuef.'and abandoned ih ,- ninktngAHMa.H'h fr .Syiomna'A lalamla, show that some of Captain Wat eon's crew had a narrow escape from massacre by blacks on the Holo mons because of ,a belief that an ex chlet whose home was occupied by thi ahlpwrecked Ameiirans had died le cauae ot Ihelr presence. , Mrs. El well, an American lady uhn was a-passenger with her husband, suf fered privations with the seamen and was much admired tor liar pluck. ' Tha mate's boat landed ., at Santa Anna, where the blacks ware menac ing. The day following the arrival l tha shipwrecked men the ex-rhlef died, ahd his son blamed the death to tha presence ot (he sailors In the hut They moved to another hut, which wa attacked by the natives, and they es caped to their boat in the night. - Neat day they were picked up by tha trading achooner Aola.Taola and taken to San Cristobal, where the other shipwrecked seamen were found. FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Francis Burton Harri ; son Killed V Mrs. tj,vL- ficntt. of Ran Icrmnclsco, Received Internal Injuries Mr. Scott nV Chaffeur laft Steer lug Gear Broke and Machine Could Not be Guided. , ' (By the Associated Press.) New Tork, Nov. 25 Mrs, Francis Bur ton ' Harrison, wife of the candidate for Lieutenant-Governor of New . Tork at the last election, was killed 1n an au tomobile accident to-day hi " Long Is land City.' jMrs. L. J. Scfctt, of San Francisco.' who was with Mrs.- Harrl son, received Internal Injuries. Mrs. ' Harrison was formally Miss Mary Crocker. Mr. U J. Scott, of San Francisco, and a chauffeur -were- also Injured Mr,; Scott suffering a fractured rib. VCharles-B. Crocker; of New Hav en, Conn, was also injured. k Mrs. Harrison was a daughter of the late Charles' T, Crocker, of SarFran- clsco. 1 ' Tha accident was due to ft. break in the steering gear while the automo bile was, traveling at a. rapid speed, The chauffeur could not) control the ma chine, Which, after zigzagging from side to side of the street,' made a sharp turn, which upset It on the pavement. - Mrs. HaTison was pinned under , the heavy car, while the 'other , members of, the party were thrown clear of ths machine, t Mrs.. Harrison lived ' until taken 'from ; under the machine and carried to a hospital. , SWARTHMORE. 30 ; . . , . WESLEYAN, 6. &warthmore, ' Pa., Nov, 25,-Flrst half.!. Swarthmore, 30 WeBleyan, U t- - . ' be- C r i ia aiiWta a regi W 11 aotea ml lUtrtf- TW tmtsl W ka IW aaa tb m aaMl eaV mlta4 la I be mtmmm mm4t TW aftav ml tW AataaaMeiaa mt W Mattraa aalMtaa.. iWr steMars as lUartgb are lattaad rait Uerrr aa4 tea fmtrm fbaaS tkeftr aaeitiam Ta taei. tbry abatee. Mr. M I. ftatlfk. afU aa leaej as t a ad aW a III TW flmm m4"rr4 hr be Mr rbaata' AaaarUtlaa le hi liar Hb iriaifal effurta la IW XortWra raUra. A aiMaraluM alaO- aUa la a ark lag wrll la 1r- tr. K Is rtnertrd thai tla Hra- b - ka thla aad adtolala maallra a III aail tbeam lva of tW lihrral tTrr IW Kalrlgb ax'rrhaata are ataklag. Big J. 0. 11. A. M. Cei-ira lion Monday Night (ovrrnor (Jli-nn, Mayor Johnson aad (Miters Will he Initialed Half miaea SlMirt Hpeeelice Will lre- recd a llnHuH for MM. The inemlwrs i,f the Junior Order of lilted American Mechanics In Wake county will hold a llg "Thanksgiving Xebrutlon" Monday night at eight 'clock in the hall of Capital City "nuncli here. After the Initiation of fifty candl dates and liajf a dosen ten minute speeches a banquet will be sered. lel- gatliwis will be here from other towns and provisions have been made for 300. . The class to be Int luted Is headed by governor Olenn. Mayor Johnson, Su perintendent E. P. Moses and Ex-City Attorney W. .. Watson. The work will be conferred by Professor C. E. trewcr, who will bring a delegation of lilt-ty from the Wake Forest Council J. i'. Walker, of Car,-, who originated he Idea of this celebration, will have wenty-flve here from Moirisville and ar. Kunyan Hobgood says thirty ie conflng from Uarner. David Smith ml ten others from the Walnut Creek VuiiJl. W. A. Chlsholm and others from Sanford and delegallons from Durham and East and West Durham. The work will be begun promptly at Rht o'clock. 1 After the degrees are conferred, which will take an hour only, the Thanksgiving celebration" will be held. W. i. Brlggs will aot as toast naster and ten minute speeches will he made by State Auditor B. F. Dixon n immigration. Superintendent J. T, Joyner on the order, and the public schools. Dr. J. M. Templeton, of Cary patriotism. State Councilor Z. P Smith on the progress of the order, and State Treasurer B. R. Lacy on the fra- einul spirit. All the speakers are members of the organisation. These xerclses will bte followed by a-ban (juet served by Dughl. NEGRO DESPERADO KILLED CONDUCTOR (By the Associated Press.) Kansas City, Mo Nov. 25. W. H Flanke. a Street car conductor, was shot and killed by a negro highway man In a trolley car at the southern terminus of the Roanoke car line in this city last night. Ranks and the motorman, S. Sloan, were sitting in the car eating their midnight lunch preparatory to making their . lost trip 6f the night when- the negro, entered and seated himself as an ordinary passenger. A moment later the negro, drew revolver- and demanded the conductor money. Ranke thought the robber was Joking and paid na heed to the demand and the negro shot, him twice, killing him Instantly. ".'n , Sloan i grabbed a switch bar and started toward the negro, who Jumped from the car and escaped in the dark ness, i 3 BOYS DROWNED v , WHILE SKATING, v.". V 7 ' !,t' .-,T.9 :' Thomaaton, Conn., No'vv 2G.--Three boya .were drowned while skating here yesterday afternoon. They are Edward Lundrlgan',., twelve, Edward Carney, twelve; ! and. Bollo" Sqhwelder, ; ilne years old, f , mm. a wi aa taw S2S2!i::.j ttccataler lc- ported In Pihce EOT SEAL BV FORCEiSETTLE ALL CXiS Haiaebl It. .4 aaaalaai and Trralf JaMaa aad K-a Wa A I r. --r Is lie lata I Jar l.ralaally. I ll tlx Aea.lall Itea I lrlll.u'g ?i Tte .rftl. ,l ft eat-fM haa leliej a ,i m.sntial (King a mm ut'.t ..f the maanar la aalli .rial lit, h thr J m, r-e - f.m-eO th Kureaii iteinuMttt l atguieece to the tteaty iM-lann Ki'iri atiii Jalxn Tbe tele- ram -utj,n lo Im- baeed un dirert nee. fiom ew-,,ul and chiIuIii the f-4- loalng iMiriU u'era n Frtda) (Nuxrmhrr . at nnt llati.n llaarht and Mnwri llalivara nd Kikulu rnleml thr iialare llh tbe b)M I of fitrctiis (tie emiemr to atge the treaty The emperor and tha min ister ulwl ittalely rraiated. At I o'clock In the exenlna Hin Its rash I having Informed thr Marquis Ito of tha situa tion, the latter, amtmpanlrd by den ial Haaegaaa, eomniaiider of ths Jap- near t ifxiita In Korea, with a military eartrt Including Gendarmerie, cam to the alaf-r. but till midnight had not succeeded In Persuading the emperor to sign. Thereupon Secretary Stevena brouaht from the ministry of foreign ffalrs tha official seal of tha ministry which wan obtained by force and at SO o'clock in the morning the Japan ese themselves placed tha seal on tha resty. the emperor to the end refus ing; to give hla signature. The dispatch concludes: "The entire palace, even the private apartments of the emperor, are now occupied by Japanese gendarmerie and It Is prftbable that tha Japanese will soon compel the emperor to sign. STREET CARS ON NEW SCHEDULE The Raleigh Electric Company will to-morrow Inaugurate a new schedule of the cars running on Its lines, and the change will prove a great convenience to the public. By this change twice as many cars will be rim on Favettevllle street as heretofore, and passengers getting on cars on the first two blocks of Fayette- vllle street can go anywhere on the entire line without a transfer. The new schedule will be as follows: The B'-ount street cars will run two blocks down Fayetteville streeet, thence dotan Martin to the, depot, and on via Dawson. Hargett and West streets to Saunders street, and back over the saim? route. The Hi'.lsboro street cars will so to the Centennial graded school, down Fayetteville street and back over the same route to the A. and M. College, The cars will all be marked by a sign on the front showing which route they will go. Passengers will be transferred at West street, the capltol, and at Mar tin street from one line to another. This schedule will be a great con venience to the people of Raleigh and visitors, either coming from, or going to the Union Depot, and the manage ment is to be congratulated upon mak ing the most convenient schedule pos sible on the ilr.es now In operation. DEAL WITH KOREA THROUGH JAPAN. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 25 Secretary Root has Informed the Japanese government that, he will hereafter conduct affairs relating to Korea through the Japa nese legation here. The principle of the sovereignty of Korea is maintained, J and the existing treaty with that" coun- try will continue In force, and the American consuls there will be main tained without change in their exequa turs. The. Korean legation in Washington of course' will bo withdrawn, and all business relating to Korea will be transacted through the Japanese gov ernment. Mr. Morgan, our minister to Seoul, will necessarily be withdrawn, but it is the intention of the State De partment to provide another diplomatic post for him. s. . - - RURAL LIBRARIES . NUMBER 1,219. Mr. It. D. W.: Connor In the State Superintendent's office announced to day that sixteen new rural free libraries had been added, making the total num ber lit the State 1.219. Of , the new libraries six are in Orange, five in Granville, and the others are Scattered throuchout tha State. ' , ; ; i ' ,'" Secrttirj tl K:rj Pen:!: ai tMmrmt Rr Ta aaeas Tl liglasbs laatrar lMa a AdaUral ftsaaa mt IW A'-';--Itaairea Aan iy ia Ha aa TVismr . ta aad (Jaaraty Ma4 aa faaalt I. TW Aalisa iy 0dr4- -Aaabingwa. Ka. IV TW Itary 1 lartmenl has aiftaiaA Hal aa aa-r Ue beta over taa badr mt M k4a' a H-ani-b. fur wbaae aaalb M kM a Meet art har Is So aadaratftasT ei1 martial at Anaapolta. ' Tale adkaa as taken after raasaHataua atth bla I-ar-ants a ho gave XttmV aaaavaC Tbe court la tna case af MUUbia man Martwatbar raajaaatad tba Depart ment to dlrart tbftt aa autapey ba saaoa "In tbe lataraat mt luatioa." Inatrwr (tons to thla aaTaot har beaa tela sraphed to Raar Admiral ftanda, Buir niendent of tha Naval Acadaany, wuh la those jurtadlctloa tba coart la att une It la tba Lfepart stent's wish that the autopsy ba aa thorough aad at tha same time aa quickly as ads aa poa alble. (By tba Associated Frees) Annapolle, . Md. Nov. II. Tha court-martial proceedings In tba caaa of Mldahlpraaa Minor Marlwatli.T. charged with manslaughter la caue lag tha daath ot Midshipman Janiea R. Branch la flat fight, ware ra sumed thla morning. . ' Ia pursuance of tha order of tha court. Judge Advocate) Marlx baa tel egraphed to tha Secretary ot tba Navy requesting permlasroa to d I ska ter tha body of Branch and nave aa autopsy performed la order to seine. as far as possible, tba doubts rai.d during tha trial as to tha phvr ,l conditloa of Branch, prior to bis r t and tba possibility of death, f un eaasea other thaa tha blows receivel on tha head. No answer haa bee received from tha Secretary ot" tha Navy. '' :. . .' -. ' Both Medical Director Howard E. ' Ames, fleet anrgeon of tha -North Atlantic squadron, and Surgeon E. D. Oatewood, fWhom the defence re quested to ba present at tha proposed autopsy, have arrived la Annapolis. The Judge-advocate announced that Surgeon Charles H. Btokea had been da- tailed by the Navy Department to as sist In the prosecution. .Thla action was on account ot tha Importance ot the medical Question Involved. .-,' Grudge Against Meriwether. Midshipman E. C. Corsteln, - of the ' flrst-class, for the d'fenae, testified that at the end of tha last' term, while on duty, he had reported Meriwether for a breach of regulations. Branch had - , manifested great ttttarealt in seeing that the report Was made. ; . ' , He was examined as to the attitude , of the midshipmen towards fighting end testified that it Was regarded aa , the only meana of aettilng certain die-- ' putes, and that contestants generally left one another alone- after a fight. ' Lieutenant Commander H. JJ Ztega ' mler testified that aa executive officer, 4-;-of the Hartford he had received A re"" :, port from Midshipman Branch against Midshipman. Meriwether ''for; general 1 disorder, insubordination And not turn- . ing in promptly on .being ordered by Branch while on duty." The witness , found that the charge of not; turning In promptly was the only one sus-; ; taiued. He considered that there was personal feeling between the two, j, 1 ,", MUshlpman William T. Page, a class mate of Meriwether, testified tn regard to the report Which Branch had mada against Meriwether , on tha Hartford, He said that a store-boat had 'corns' alongside the Hartford, fthd that Merl-' wether .the witness and others want out' ( of the port and took some fruit. Borne minutes afterwards Branch cam down - ' and charged Meriwether .with, liavlng told htm to "go to hen," Meriwether was the only orie repotted by Branch, "v ' He also, had personal knowledge or , the Incident which led t the fatal fight, ' ; Branch had told, him on October SOthi that he had" seen, the suit case con- ' taining civilian Clothes and believed the , clothes were Meriwether'a. ,..j.'.t -, (' , Fighta ara,. Common, i faa-i'l Meriwether found a spirited champion . in the. next witness.. hla fclass-mate, Midshipman WlUiam i H. Pashley. Pashley.. had personal.! knowledge of both of the reports made Against Merl- . wether by Branch on shipboard tha Hartford and later tn Bancroft Hall. He said that he himself would have fought under the circumstances, ; and ' that Meriwether would have been an "outcast In hla class" If he had not fought, and "worse than an outcast' If he,- hod refused Branch's challenge. Fights, he said, have been going on for ft long time and he had ' never known fthV one to be reported or pun ished for It, Meriwether had at least one other fight during tha last term. ' 'TV:. J i" i '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1905, edition 1
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