Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 27, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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A ... 1 I? Luf DEAIII . fur mm K::!rd Drca FI::;icd ' Tta:;!i Leal RED LIGHTS NOT SEEN fcear ftWkrr lVt4e lMata, 'Nm. fn IMm m Mate rUilraaa -Laval M as a h Mkaalrt Ll aval Meaty With Ta IPy th Ae-4le4 ) - Liaenta, Maaa, Nav. r.-To addi tional taattea wrM reanvaraa' flvoi Wax mi this aMrdf. (M Kf IHeia wax UlM (mm to It vC lb fnraajd aa iw ana 11m ultwr Iran beneath the ACtM'c trxMaa, . (M that of a man and the albae a ml Tnta makes a total of Hut- . Ltncoln, Ma N't. I7.-TH early morning ltata of tna W4 and Injured laaVate thai Bereataea aeraona put Ihrlr Hvra ta the rear end coltlaioa t Baker Ilrldga slat to on th Biala llaa of tha Fitch burg alvtaloa of tat Boston Mala Kallroxd laat night. , Tsretity-Bve avranna war mora or tana acrtoualy injured aoi others sua. lataed rU aivd bratara. "Pi following la ft rex-teed Hat of the dead: MAHT CAMPBF.LL, Maynard, Um WILLIAM WALSH, Maynard. Maaa, CHARLES WEATHERBE14 Action, Maaa, DONOB . fJAUTHIKR. Marlboro, Maaa., brakeman of th accomodation train. '.-.'-. CHARI.ES F. BARNARD, Charlea tnn, Maaa., flrrnma of tha Montreal Express, . , . v ' - -. 1 ANNUS W. HArlTWELL, JX yeare Old. of Littleton. . - V ' ANNA MILUlRlDOe.' t yaara old A i inn, Maaa. . , u MAf --J4'6WlKlBr, , Concord, Mm. ' I. . ' f -; JOHErUINC CABLESON, Maynard, Maa. . V . . ,. ' . ;V. i. HARRIS. Maynard. : Maaa. i HARRIS, t yoara old, aon of W. " J. Barrla. ' - ' B. TTUKPRUI. afd CO yaaw, real imf unknown. , . mva unidontifM dead. Tha mot acrlouuly Injorwl otalt of whom were taken to tha Maaaachusetta ' General H capital la Boston, were: Andrew Carlson, Maynard,. Internal Injuries, fracture of pelvla, dlBlocatcd ahoulder; condition very aerloua.1. Savarlo V ando, Concord, - internaal ' Injuria! and acalp wounda; vary.aerl oua, ' : - Mi. Albert Battly, Maynard, crush ' ed thigh; -may die s ? , m , s Mrs. William. 3. Sorrls,, ' MtXP" fractured ' clavicle, , multiple ' acalp i wounds fractured ankle; condition favorable. '"V' '.. K,: '' . t ' ' ' Anna Klaven, address unkhowhVm . pulatton ami, lacerated wounds on leg. Many in addition to those named ' were attended by ... surgeons M the scene of the -wreck and were able to get to their 'homes. - . r. '.' President Lucius" tuttlo, of the Bos ton and Maine Railroad stated that ' order had been issued . to institute , i a narhins' tniiirv. He said: ' v "It cannot understand how , such a frightful accident xould have happened, unless, the aignala In some way were ' misunderstood.'' . ' AS WITNESSES SAW IT. . Those -who were witnesses of the v-' eollislon said the local train, which con x stated of four cars, three of them pa. senger coaches, had jUBt pulled . out Of ' BaVer Bridge depot, a small flag sta tion about a mile -and a half - west of ' Lincoln- station. . Just west of the flag station is a hlshway bridge over, the Beep cut ' after'' passing under t . the ; bridge, and the rear car had just clear " ed the structure when the heavy Mon- ftrcal express, consisting of nine cars and two locomotives, 'crashed Into the -. The imuact was terrific and proba bly a majority .of ' those killed met death almost Instantly- 'The forward locomotive telescoped the rear car and 1 passed part of the way through tie "'coach immediately ahead. . The second ' of the. local train, was also badly - oainugeu, uui uiu v .: fnotlve escaped. ' t .,'.''' ' The leadlnir encine of the express ' was' practically" destroyed in the col- llslon; ahd the' wdrkwas completed ' 'whMi flre: - which ,' Immediately ; broke out among the heaps ot wreckage, con sumed all the wood work of tho l,wo 1 rear card; which remained on th road. - bed and incinerated a 'humber of the victims. -i ' t ' ; The fireman of the leading1 locomo- tlvo, Charles F. Bernard, was burned t6 death in his cab, but Engineer Con- nors managed to escape! in some strange manner. ' Ho was found finder ', ft tree on the embankment near the scene. : His injuries were noVcgarded B serious. the second locomotive of the express was badly damaged, The engineer and fireman of this engine escaped injury and no-person in the coaches of the (CuucluUcd oa Third Pago.) :!:ca:.DEisEES!iTDjoKLS GOT lire i:i Ela - - Ta Ta re m m W T Cm I1b4 !' Cfcaaal 4 (U, txmfeare at Trair later. Kr Tt. Kf. IT T 1" ofU lJ a': .' khtu' A. MrCctor, lmtaoal of Ut Mstaal Ufa lar aa tVatanaay, tea rttr4, TK daia f fcW rrl(Miia ndt ! na I ha umm rin4 f tka traatww ta ta4 kks tlirnmr. -Qfclj .aaiavtct rrttrrmcal of rrlAt McTsr4r. kt mm, Jol ert it. McCardy, tral aaaantrr of tha Mataai. jaa4 ls aoaHa U, leala A. Tartad. U general af-et for Nw Tork, have rUgsr4. "A tataUv vfif ta koa4 lac roat- pair was Bde la Jaataa D. Facia. praaldc-et of the llrat National Bank of Calcago. h once was aa Rqulta- ble director. Mr. rK derlrard ta consider ( offer." No OnVUI MalrmVat. No oSlrlaJ atalMnral was oblaln- atile at the Mutual JJfe ,Inauraor Comnaay'a oKca to-4y as to the re port hat Hkharf A. McC.urdy, praai Acnt of the company, had renignod. I'nofflciaTly, koevcr, it was Icarnrd that ".ha rompany' flniace rninmlt- oa la Mleved to haveVr. McCurdy's real gnat Inn under ronaldorallun. It was learned nlao Ibal the ronaeetlon of Jxyls A. Tkebaad, Mr. MrCurdy'i son-in-law, with the company, is ex pected to reaae about January 1st. DAMAGE BY GALE . ON BRITISH COAST ;' (Bx the Aiidata4 rreK8.)- 4 TLondon, V. fT.l-eat aggregate. daniHge waa done, to the coast towns or Great Bltlan by last night's storm. Many amall vessels - were driven ashore, but thus for only a few Uvea are reported to have been lost.,. During the night huge waves swept the jfcea fronts of many resorts. Bea walls and promenades were, washed out, and houses and hotels along the sea fronts were flooded. In some cases houses collapsed - . The small coasting steamer Peridot of Qlasgow was totally wrecked on the Island of Magee. The crew were lost Seven bodies hava been washed up. The prOvluces report great damage by the gale.! The telegraph wires are down and the telephone line to Paris IS Interrupted. . ', The Red .Star line .steamer Kroon- land and the Hamburg-American Line steamer Patricia, bound for New Tork, had: to cruise In the channel until the gale moderated, and wero unable to embark their passengers at Dover un til yiis morning, after which they con tinued their voyage. ' . FIVE BUILDINGS WERE BURNED. Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov, 27. Five buildings were damaged by fire of an unknown" origin which started to-doy la the factory of Qosch Brothers A Company,' manufacturers of picture frames and mouldings, 240 North Sec ond street, v The flames spread to tho adjoining buildings occupied by W. II. Travllla, ''tlour ( manufacturers; Dr. Lunin. - druggist: the Hyoxla Water Company," and the Peerless Pearl But tort Com nan v. -Jv " ' ', Fortv sir's eniDloyed by the latter company became panic-stricken, rushed tor tho windows and could Beared v be prevented from Jumping to the street, They were taken' Uown the fire escape uninjured. ,.' . In Qosh Brothers & Company's fad- tory fifteen men Wore employed on ih4 upper floors, and were -compelled to use the fire escape, : Gosh Brothers' A Company's loss is estimated at $40,000, partially insured. .The other losses will amount to $10,000, ; . . , i, . . 6iD PARALYTIC .KILLED BY TRAIN. " (Special to The Evening Tlmes.V vVllmlnBton, N". C, Nov. , 27.Osear Johnson, a paralytic; aged about fifty years, was killed by a Coast Line- train Haturdayhlght two miles north of Wil- mlrigton, N. C. ' i Hie body was found Sunday morning, Johnson was for many years a machin ist in' the employ of the Coast Line Bailroad. ' ' '"f v' Dle.1 Mcetlne: Friend.' ' New York, Novt 27. Captain Howard P. Shertntin, bf the united Btates Light, Hni-vlrn drnnnfid dfltu) tn-dn V lust as he was about to meet a friend who was coming down the gang-plank of tha etonmnr' Pniii'a fnitn Ran Joan. Porto Rico. . Captain Sherman tell Into his friend's arms and was dead before medical eld could be summoned. - IL-LLEIGE EVENING COMMISSIONS5 He EcjirfcJ TtM 2sTnfe EttCKtJ L0.1NT0J00GEHCC.U1 A Hrake of t rMtr Mrfatt, mm , ioatar f tkr r 1 lira Ssfi'i aii t tm Him aa4 Jlawnr tUaa IMaai Uaai AwxMlim m M,Taa Ha4 IWf Mwm lorn lib- ' hf neUralr Han k 1 1 ( k.u. (By the Aaaortatod Preaa ) New 1ut, Nor JT Oeorg W rerklaa. tif primiWnt of the Nr Tork IJfe latuninr Company, and lb2Uber of J P Morgan A Co, the B nt alinnM rallt-d before the legtslalUe life InxeranfC liivcatiKal leg committee lo-day. He titlftid that ho as In mi red in the "Sew York l.lfe Insurance Cora aaa to the amount of $110,000. Home of the Nltrlts he hold acre taken out when he was an agent of the company. On nix of them the commission amounU'd to $3 IX, and ha received these ronnnlwlons from the agent. In explaining tin- loNtlnxeiy of 1 Friday, wliea l r- intemetit was nisde by a wltmtas that l..TJ0 aa paid to Andrew lianillton. "the Uslnlatlyo In- auraiiee gcneraliiiHliiio'' by J, P. Mor gan A Company; tirge W. iVrkiue tcatmed before the Insurance Inveaii ating eiimuiiltce to-day that In 1S0 J. P. Morgan A (niuiny lutld fri,7Z9 to the Central Nut lima I Bank und the New York Security Tuat Company. This puynient was made,, he said, upon tho rettuest of Preelduut McCall, vf tho New YorkXlfe, to take up loans te Kdward E. McOJl . and . Andrew liainlltou, which those innututkum hd made at the request of President Mc Call. Edward E. MrCall Is a Justice of the New York State Sum erne Court, and Is a brother of Prvstdcnl McCall, of the New York Life lnsuraiwe Company. Mr. Perkins maintained that the commissions on hln oivn iwiliclns were returned to him as trario discounts, and that It was not Improper for him to accept them as nich. Mr. IVrklns said he did not regard It as wrong for any man n any buslne.su to receive a trade discount. It was Ins impression that It had been the general custom for life insurance officers to accept the commission on policies taken out . by them. His own acceptance of a com mission, Mr. Teiklns salil, was in part because ho took it out during a priac competition between agents. t Under the New, York Life plan the offering of bonuses, tic. said, did not promote rebating." Competition ' between com Dftnles he believed to be the cause of rebates, .- v"iWhat was the New York Life's par- ticlpatlori in New York Security and Trust Company's participation In unit ed Btates Steel syndicate?" asked Mr. Hughes, i ''The New York IJfe Insurance 'Com panyhad no direct I merest in the syndicate,; replied Mr. Perkins. He added, however, ,that the trust com pany 'dld have, and had also an ar rangement with the New York Life by which the New York Life got 75 per cent.: pf the profits in that participa tion.'; The trust 'comnanv's participa tion was $3,000,000 .in that syndicate'. Mr, Perkins .wanted to read a state mentbut was not permitted to do so. The Now York Life, he said, was guar anteed against loss In tho syndicate. Mr; Perkins said that $40,193 which was paid by Kidder, Peubody & Com- pahy, of Boston, to the New York Life Insurance Company in December, 1904, as the profits of a loan to the company of $930,000 was paid to Mr. Perkins as trustee Of the "Nyllc" fund, and that he' (Mr. Perkins) had negotiated the loan for that fund. - As the "NyUtf fund did hot have that amount of money to spare the New York Life In surance Company advanced the money to Kidder, Peabody & Company on Mexican : Central Railroad Company bonds : which wevo deposited by the Por.ton company. ' The Lite Insurance cofnpany received fnterest at the rate of flvo por.ceht;s. on the bonds As US pl'oflt in ttwi i;ranHtictlrui, an the "Nyl- tc" runs TT.rf inevo.iss. ; ine tutM (belongs, tboraKepta pf tho New York Llfelnsurahcteyconipany, r NEW BUILDING AT A. & II. COMPLETED Oohlractor W. C; Baliif of Qresnsboro, and Architects Hook aud3 Tourney, of Charlotte,' arb here to-day,' making the flnul Inspoctloit pf the new agricultural building at -the A. end M. College pre' paratory.to turning tt over to the col lege trustees.-; This t board, will meet here "next week tn, regular' session' and It is expected that the handsome ttuild- jlng will then be formally accepted. Fn::scwEsoiHH.i(e:tyyCiEE - "3 e Eili . J Ma4 nW traAng m Imil ! Ha HrniW Im mA aVatr Aary m twm Htm IH H aik tmnu. :TH: rMu a- " . )atar I ti ItH.cr , n -e mm fartnat n . ..n i.' mi et ailaa1 titjitit t.i. it.i FA.m, nt kta W-i Wr. ! tt Iiiiu4i i ia-f tunt ry Iiiiii t.Mii it.. aitM l.ta and killed I. no all .-l knit. Tie l ni.1 l( ir 11.4 - r.i fliia afti I'Ih,' rii be-a titn.1l) all IH ) pm, f Ik " ! h" iit a ! tan 1, ii.g ert) a-4aa4 4he fr.h. i a a. nu.at ten rtv a, Tti-u- t.. tune rt. n 1 Hire ty bearlnt -.11, fruttt aMenlr -inethlng. ha they rvanheil li, llr mrl ,rr : - I. II hi. tiliritief In Ilia ll-.iniuly raa WadltiK ci1u. and the aiairt.i nail gmmp-d ent "Bud Im and HaimMltaleri' ;.MJ me, I The fratrleioa. as " ih- r-rfr' was tunreyeA a nnur I v n mitrnee. tonal t racnMUiis, v. k,.l luck to lltiann llle and uurihl-i. i 1.. the 'lllef uf ldk. a lroai;hi h. ir aftd placed in Jail rcatenuy aftlng an ( noun. While H.nady atll m-t talk. It '!,, said that UIM orotner s--t -u,,i nlv m, giy at him Uil hcan l atlii( lilm UVVI inr in. Wlia tnr nil-v ikmim- diHng be struck him nh an M-n knife he had In aln h;.nl The Mali was In hla left braex the blade must have reached his lu-mi EXPECTS I5C COTTON , i , CoL J. Ltnham Pleased Willi Conditions' Addrrsr-t Fanners al Kiifiekl Knttir- day Foend Them Hohllng for Hlxher Irlcn Biversifylng Yis and Iinying Milclilncrj. Col. John S. Cunlngham, president of the North Carolina Cotton and Tobacco Growers Association loft fur his home In Person county this morning. Ho slopped here en route from Enfield where he addressed a large gathering of farmers Saturday afternoon. Colonel Ctinlnshain says that thoy are holding their cotton well, deter mined to have 11 or 15 cents for tho remainder of their crop. He expressos confidence, too, t hat theso prices will prevail before the season is over. Sneaking of business conditions in the Enfield section. Colonel Cuniug ham paid ho found the farmers in a very prosperous condition and arc delighted Willi the results of diversi fication of crops, which they arc try ing with marked success. They are planting tobacco, cotton and ground peaa with much success as their money, crops, and are looking out, too, for their home supoly of hog and hominy. The ground pea crop, the Colonel says, la giving good re sults this year, the prevailing. prices boing 85 and 90 cent per bushel. l'he farmers are supplying their farms rapldly with the most improved machinery thereby ' making them selves independent of the labor prob lem to a large extent s v : He Bays he talked wltH a number of well known bankers of that sec tion and they assured iilm that there was' an ample supply of money for all the demands made by the farmers both lti the matter of the operation of their farms and In holding their cot ton and othor crops for higher prices. SITUATION AT ISLE OF PINES. Havana. Nov. 27.-PerBons ,wno arrived here to-day from the Islo bt Pinos say that the 'faceting of Ameri cans hold there on Saturday, aftor noon ratified the election, of a dele gate 'to the United States Congress and i the elections of territorial onv cbrBk- 'It was unanimously ana. uis- tluctly- understood, :. however that there will bo no assumption' of any ofllce -except by the United States au thorlty, The meeting '; dispersed quietly." . - - - - - "'.J - Some of to-day's . arrivals i: report that the local officers any many Cu bans were armed on Saturday ready to resist any Invasion of their rights o the assumption of the control of public affair by the Americans. -. , , , , , - , OF BAD 'OLOOD InxXi WM ts Eepcrt Kcrlitlbcf STORY OF THE FIGHT lkw.li 4 aVra)etn.T ' getkrr la I tlaaea T Vexr liar. 4 ttrawHi trU tm TW Mkre I Usui Wfaafk tWai; tTm- Mr4 After I Tib K4. Him MevitietlM'e Mew4 lu Mf iH) ttkf Aaaixtalr t -tea ) Anuaiilla M4 . Nul t'' Ti nu'i iitAtiiai ahtiti la beayiiui th i Mi4i-t.ltmau MUmh MrHa.ltiri Ji . t-hat llh nianalaufhlir la eauairg Hir eraih "f Mldnhlpmaa Janr R Mian.lt Ji In a fiat Tght. ptauliied ll itoua On itumns. I'tMinMI f,.i llnr tirfetipa ffrl-.-il MM ahlnman W N Kiadl.) f tha -nid 1 tax. l.aiil) t 1 tit umaian. t" ahii lhat liininh hail uttauaeO hln ( ftilal Mrttliii ohen nn iuly t-i mak unjuat nMrta nsalnai MenHhrr An nl.trtUm In Oil. . M.n, mmm Mili-f.! ... , .,,.,, The ei.uii ili i Mini that such teatl- ...... 1.1 iu. ...u i, m - ,, ...,,-, hart n,m. lo Mft 1 m 1 lit 1 tioii-r prc l.us to tha nin u .,.,,,,.,-,, ,h. ., ih.l In- lM-4-rt ilclulliil fi,r itnlv 'un ,, h Bh, l ,.,, th, fl.M iiran, h hml Inlil him that thr muni try to gel a ri'in.H nKKlnnl "that man Mi-rl-ci In-r." WJien on dulv Itiamh had tiled to hieace .the ultni.aa tn make a reMirt Msalnrit Mi-i iuelher, which he iHrad ley) did nut 1 lilnk whh JusIIIIihI, and uhii-h he reriimnl to make. KiHiicli Inn I also tnld him about find ing the civilian clnthea In the suit rtvae. but had raid he had found that they dirt not "belong to Meriwether. Mldxhipman Leigh Noyea testified that he had heard of the proposed re port from a midshipman, and had told Hraneh that he had no right to make It if the InHpertton which he made was not In the lino of duty. Noyea. who was the time keeper In the tight, teatllled that Branch and Meriwether had fallen together In clfnches thive times. Branch had fallen In thi-ee other instances and two of the falls had been hard. He had al ways risen promptly and did not ap pear to be stunned. Midshipman A. W. Fitch, who ref erred the flRht, was recalled, and tes tified as to the falls during its course. Ills testimony on that point was sub stantially the same as that of Noyes. He also brought out the ' fart that Branch had not received much pun ishment after the seventh round, when Meriwether offered to stop. Surgeon J. t Burnes, ranking officer of the board which performed the an topsy on the body of Midshipman Branch yesterday, announced that the report of the board would not be In shape to lay before the court before late this afternoon or to-morrow. DRAYMEN STRIKE IN NEW ORLEANS (By the Associated Press.) New. Orleans, Nov. 27. Growing out of a trivial cause, a suspension of work occurred on the river front to-day. Boss drayman James Grant ordered his stablemen not to permit boys to drive1 his mules to and from the blacksmith shops. Teamster Jordan violated the or der and a fight resulted between him and stableman Fitzgerald. Jordan's arm was broken. Fitzgerald was ex onerated in court. Thereupon the teamster demanded the discharge of the 1 stableman. Grant refused and his drivers Btruck. When theytheard of this, the other buslnoss draymen locked out their men. Tho result ts that, no cotton is being hauled and other laboring or ganizations are la.e. A strike of the teamsters 'two months ago was set tled by arbitration. A BOSTON, BANK , CLOSES ITS DOORS, (By the Associated Press.) - Washington, Nov. 2T. The Comp troller of the Currency ,-. to-day re ceived a telegram to the effect that by order of its directors, the Ameri can' National Bank, of Boston had closed its doors. . It is said that the bank has not been: .in good ' condition tor some time, and efforts have been made to liquidate the bank, but apparently without success. It Is not expected that any of the creditors of the bank will lose anything by the failure. . If 1 V - t 4 k TIMES. REHoraBypaESicOT 1M1 it. Aa-- . 1 4 aei-u t .i. N. l i'a.ii.i,i H.-'.-l, t .-a' ..... f'.-fc .t. IS lltia.i a I 4i ft , 1. : "4 auat- T -aii-' ft 1 ' ita I--' 'mmM ai ' ,1. ..' i,.i .J 1 ! ' 1 1 i a- - I- . 5.- I'v a ' t'.ai - i 1 M I It. H . - I 1. . I ll.ft.arv t)i V I . Hi . 1 IMHIM-1 "I'' I .ft.rtlM.' a lM-a in U t I t it' i. flift1.f l.l ' K I , -.. at I. .1 ,.. . i 1 at. . at , 1 il il,, , j . f-i ,1 ..I I -. -ir litaala Mi I'll i.uI.,i,im. .1 . k. is atairtttrni in fti,tt,i t.. 1 t,r 'hftifra mail IS1I11M ht'i, 11 ml nn hU.n-ei1 In hlft i1-fiMift I.) I,i-.imm!!Ui I'at -irtaiiii t.t IVt riatltai.ia Tt IWiti nt i1i-.ial.-l llt rl i1t'!c atwta.d ftautl In lit. I'tvll Iv-l -l.. xa min -1 t-inii tlir fiaw-i In tin. I11-alani-r IimiIi ai ltK Mi l ltii alatrt The I'M-ahlt'iil i.ii,c!uiea "I'ndei Ihrm , 1 1 1 u mat a ni-ea of jr alHleni . In a Minx it'itiift- on iiji pa.it It ai-etn- l-i tlti' I'ltl ttirir ta tin ajlel eatlic hut In iinintf ou from orTii- ou are ai-citnlltiKly hereby removed itmi the f wit Ion of AaalKtans Treaa- rr of the I'nMed Hlalea" OF OUR EMBASSY' BEATEN (By the Aiaiclsted'Press.J St. Petersburg. Nov. 17. p. m Robert Woods Bllsa, aeeond secretary of the American embassy, who has Just returned here after three months vacation tn Paris, waa the victim of an outrage by rowdies In one of the moat fashKinable streets of the capital laat Ight, and only escaped being beaten to death through the timely arrival of the police. Second Secretary Robert Woods Blss of the American embassy at St. Petersburg cornea from New York, and was fofmerly American consul at Vienna. ASSAULT ON GOV. JEFF DAVIS. (Tfy the Associated Press.) Uttle Rock, Ark., Nov. Zl. Charles Jacobson, private secretary to Govern or Davis, has given out a statement here to the effect that Governor Davis had wired him from Fayettevllle, stat ing that former Congressman Hugh Dlnsinore and Jack Walker assulted him last night In his room at his ho tel with drawn revolvers, and that he (the Governor) was struck over the head with a revolver. The Governor n turn, according to the statement. struck' Dlnsmorc over the head with large cane. Other reports about the affair are current In Little Rock. It ts said the Governor had made some remarks which Dlnsmofe resented. The latter is regarded as a supporter of United States Senator Berry, who is a candi date' for re-election, and for whloh of flee Governor Davis Is also a candl date. INSTANTLY KILLED IN SAW-MILL. (Special to The Evening Times.) ABhevllle, N. C, oNv. 27. A. W. Gihbs. white, employed In a saw mill at Barnai'dsvillo, in the northern soction of Buncombe, was instantly killed this morning. While at work he was struck by a plank and knocked against a fly wheel. The whole top of his head was torn off and his body otherwise mangled. MURDERESS HUNG HERSELF. , (By the Associated Press.) , Westport, Conn., Nov. 27. Mrs. Edward Gtistafson, wbo fatally Shot her htiBhand In a sudden attack of Insanity at their home In South Nor walk Friday, jtommltted BUtelde to day In. the Westport Sanitarium by hanging, '. " ,' . She tied her night robe about her neck and then fastening a loop of it around a post of her bed threw her weight against the noose and died of strangulation. , . Sea I. e taa4 .a i . ml to- eam-a a. t K.-.rl tf Am- laara - H.-arta a , i : YERV.QXT ... MUST DIE 1". H217 KILLED HER IiL:5C.".MI I al a iaaee f warn ia..r. rn ii 1 DDI k- IU-a Hi 11 axir tar IW-ataJ (-e. Hictaeai TTteeataaJ V Hat-at it ttntiua. 1 Mr la Aaaaitataa 11 111 X tftliiniiat, Nor. ft. The gnnaa ' ,-tin m taa I'nMaA Atataa ta-oar ai-i.i-t.i.tl lit ttaihuua of tk t'ntlaA ttiti diatrlrl eoart of Yaraiaaa ta the ! af Mrs. Mary kUM Brra, tn, i under neau o af AaaiA tn Ver 111. -nt fur tha aaarAar af kar nasbaaA Th eReet af tha wartatan Will pat to aata ptmc th riacnaalUllty of al m atta iba tmm la taa aaada af tha fiat authorUlaa, aa4 la the aaaantlma if r.rlther taa Ooraanr awr taa "lata courts take action la Mrs. Roe-err" fee. half, her exervUoa ntwst amtr aa tha day aet. whkrll la Dxarnkw aaxt. Th court held, to rCacx, that H aa a MhiHit jurtodlrtioai la nil Use notnts raiaed. The nplnloa In th caae eoarlude4 with aa ontor that hm maadate iau at one. This 'Will obviate tha raid ing of taa quaatlo of Boar In boat- pmiement of the day of lecntton. V nine killed in ' -powder exflos:::. (By the Aaaoetatrd Preaa.) - Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 17. A apodal St the Newa from Smportum, Pa... aa) Tha Keystone ,- Powier Company's mlkhng houae and en packing nouae blew up to-day, killing nine fteraona. Tha dead: ,'' ,. " , JOHN BOUI8ET. . f . JAMES JOTCK. ' . JAM K8 CAMPBELL, JOHN HAMILTON. JOHN BUTLER. ' ' FRANK HARRINGTON. , 1 TOM WEBB. . '- . JAMES MURPHT. , , WILLIAM SPRING. The Injured , are: Walter Palmer, slightly cut about head; Joe Galney, leg broken in two place. --''..- The town was badly shaken, but there was no damage to town prop-., erty. The Keystone Works were com pletely destroyed. , DR. MCLEOD IS PLACED ON TRIAL (By the Associated Press.) Boston, Mass., Nov. . 27. Louis iW . Crawford and William ,B. Howard, alias Hunt, pleaded guilty to-day to . charges of being accessories after the ' ' fact to the death of Susanna Geary, . the victim of the Winthroo suit case tragedy. They will be sentenced later, p , v Dr. Percy McLeod, Who had pleaded not guilty to a charge of being a ae-v '. cessory to the crime, was placed. On . trial. - ' , A Jury was quickly obtained, j The indictment charges McLeod with' ha v , , ing been an accessory to th act at performing the illegal operation which resulted In Miss Geary's deaths and v: ' also with being an accessory to the, concealment of the crime, ,f , "Tt-1'; " --! '''.' ' r" MRS. ORISSOM IN4 ' ' . V CRITICAL CONDITION. (By tha Associated Press.) . Washington, Nov. ?7. No change Is .:! reported this morning In the Condition , -of Mrs. G. Grlssom, the' young woman A.; who attempted . suicide In , Far rg gut i Park Saturday. v "., ; The husband of the Woman, an offl1- clal of the LeakBvllte, t Woolen. Mills, '. near Spray, N. C arrived here this, morning, and went at once to the hos- -pltal. , . ',-... . ' The physicians will make no predic tions as to tha possibility of the recov ' . cry "of the woman. ' .,,",: - Must Testify." . ' - ; ' , . (By tha Associated, Press. J - .; Washington, Nov! 27. in the case of John D. Jack against the State of Kan sas, the Supreme Court of the United States to-day held- that the Federal Constitution and th Federal laws can not be Invoked, to relieve a witness from testifying before a State court in It -proceeding involving the antl-tru t laws of the 8tate. thus affirming ii, decision of the Btate Supreme Cotu i.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1905, edition 1
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