Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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E HALE GEL EVENING - TIMES. J- TWELVE f AG 3 TCDAT. RAIXIO, 1C. C. rATVXDAT, fEEEVAlT 14. ISO. rsmvr jag o tod at. W aWV f ... w . W. K. YANDERB1LT JR. CASE KICKED AND CUFFED' IS REOPENED rn iaco:i urn - DILL VETOED ' D;U l:zi lt;zi THREE CADETS MISSING AFTER ACADEMY FIRE t:i V'.i vA Vtz-JZi'J Virt t:V.i m 1:2 m w . ' F:iTECER. 1TI1Y TmI rm ."arty Talr a " Into eigfcW4aMMan far Aalrty 'TWv TVy We w m4 VhtM tVMKw4 Mr. , fUr Suite t'Mdrr Am Xre. VMmWM ataer4 to H-t Buy frirtoaBly Mart. 'By tba Aseuclat. Press) rtmM, ra M.-Tbe tof ysaaiaair yeata wait lavoive ta deteatfcsa of Mr. end Mrs. W. It VaaoarbOt, Jr.. m4 Uertr chaaffear tamt m( to ka- to Mack nor r lew Uaa at Brat report . ' Th dispatch received yesterday vwlat from rawteder simply -Mn4 that Mr. YaaderWK taia4 User awing to u eosobtl accManl by which tor we Injure, but aot aerloaaty. It mow appear that Mr. VaodvrMIt and hi ehaaffe- war lobbed, that the former craw a re vrrr and that both ' Mr. Vanderbllt anal the chauffeur war arrested and Ukan ta tha polk atatlon. Mr. Van ewrbilt waa aacorlad to tha baat hotel la tha plaoe, where according to tha lataat advteee, aha waa awaiting de velopments. Tha Vaaderbllt automobile. It la eaid, era not nlnaj at scaaelv apead, but when turning a aharp atraet corner In Poatadara It ran dowa a child, a bay about Ave year old. and Injured hfsn about th head. Though tha boy waa Mi aarioualy hurt hla face waa cot . ared '. wH . blood. , The,, automoWle, 7 which waa atoppew aa aooa a, Ha oe- t en pant noticed that ait accident had "occurred, waa aooa Surrounded by a crowd of Excited people, , who indig nantly and threateningly berated 'its ' occupant. In tha mldat of the excitement-tha report spread that the child wa dead, and the townspeople became a enraged that they, attacked the chauffeur.. In fact mattera reached a very ertttcal atage and Mr. Vender bllt.: believing that tha Uvea of the party ware In danger, drew a revolver. Before b could use tha weapon, how ever, several men Jumped into the au tomobile, dlaarmed Mr. Vanderbllt and kicked and cuffed him. VBy this time the police had become aware that something unusual was happening and. a party of gendarmea hurried to the acene to protect the au toraobllhrt. Owing to the fury of the people tha officers took the Vanderbllt party Into a neighboring shop for saf ty. , There they , were Immediately be- ' eleged by the crowd,, the most violent of the people urging their companions to make summary vengeance on the traveler. -'. - " A coincidence; the shop Into which the Vanderbllt were taken wa owned : by the relative of the ' Injured boy. whldr did not tend to calm the feci- . Inge of the mob. v 'faMyi1 Eventually an officer of gendarmes With ; reinforcement , arrived oa the . ac,Ra and after..- the townspeople'' had , aomewKat calmed down succeeded In rescuing the automoblllBtsv who were taken . to the" police " station, followed by a crowd of shouting people The ' leader protested : Vigorously against - th -alleged carelessness of trie auto Moblltsts, and said that It was time to r put: ' stop: to such Incidents, Involving ' loaa ot life, which were constantly In creating In numbers. - -i", Mr. Vanderbllt . and . the chauffeur , were detained at the police station, un- ... dee, arrest ,, and Mrs. ' Vanderbllt,' who wa shown every ;, attention' - possible, , was escorted to the best , hotel in Pon- "tedera. , r"' This mornlnK doctor Visited Adofo Butlnl, the bdy who was Injured by Mr. Vanderbllt'8 automobile, in order to ascerUih hi condition. GrAve "complications, it waa announced, may arte.'-..,; , , k - Through the American coubu! and authorities Mr.. VanderbllC: has se cured a lawyer., who has applied for bw client's provisional release, which . 1 always granted ; in similar , cases, bit which can be refused when the .offender Is foreigner or when it Is ysuspecl that he may See from' jus ,Uce, - , -...-.-, If the- child does not die or is. not . "permanently . disabled the punlfth meat may be imprisonment for three months and a , fine, of 20Q, in addl f tlod t6 a fine for carrying a revolver i without permission. But It is be- lieVed that eonslderint the eitenuat .?, Irtft clrcumstsnces !Mr. Vandorhllt ; mnr W sontcticed W pay it lino. A STRIKE IS INEVITAELE S:;!ttn Cc:l t;:nzi S:j a w Owt ml Ta, Arte a a4 a aUaa Tverttory a4 C (y ttw Aamrtat4 PYaM) Kaaaa City. Me. Kb. H The Sowtbwaatara Onal Oparatav Aaaacia ttoa, whk-h coasprlM tb tatda of MlaaMrt. Eaaaaa. OkUhoasa, ladlaa Tcrrttory, Arkaaaaa aad Taaaa. hra today to af th rrport of lb aeal eowntltta) that wat to Indlaa- pel la U coafar with the Tailed Mlaa Worker, aad to dlaraaa tha slt- alio a. Nearly oa haadred opera tor war praaoaC Bfor got eg lata tha roaference, W. C Parry, president of the aaaorla tloa. ald: "1 am atttenad. aad ao are all foal operators, that there will be a strike among tha miners. It I Inevitable, aad this being admitted, tha mem ber of oar association considered it feasible to get together and Ulk the sltnatloa over, la the event of a strike. miner will ba volun tarily out of employment la Missouri. Kansas, Texas and the territories. The committee that attended the In dlanapoll convention will make a formal report This. In Itself, how ever, will be but a mere formality as th member have fully Informed: tbaraselv oa what took place there at the time." Judge J. C. Tanrney. anothi-r mem ber of th scale commit toe that weat to Indianapolis, said In an Interview that h hs4 no hop of anything be ing don t avert a strike. , . TOE RAPID DROP 1N . THE LUMBER OUTPUT (By the Associated Press.) Chicago. Feb. 24. A statement of the pine lumber output of the three states of Michigan, 'Wisconsin and Minnesota for 1905 is published In the American Lumberman of this city, Issued today, being the 3rd annual statement. According to the statement there waa last ye:r a total production of white and Norway pine the the three lutes of 3,628,029.000 feet, against 4,220.917,000 in the year 1904, showing a decrease of 602.8S8.0O0 feet. ' Glancing backward the largest total In any one year was In 1890, 8.597J3.000 feet. The output of last year was but a little more than forty per cent, of the total of 1890, : TO RECONSIDER PAMLICO BRIDGE. (Special to-The Evening Times.) Washington, N. C, Feb. 24. The war department, having ' reconsidered the question of a railroad bridge to cross Pamlico river at this city, has given out the following notice: , ' "The .Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Railroad Company having requested a reconsideration la the matter of time desired authority to build a draw bridge across Pamlico ylver t Wash ingtotn : N. ,G. another ' public hearing on this question will be held at the city hall In Washington. N, C, at 9 p. m. on the evening of Tuesday, Feb ruary 27, 1906.. ; The proposed ; bridge Is to'hav twa ' seventy., feet draws which- will be Kept open for the pas sage of river craft all. the time., except when: train are passing. - The bridge will cross the river below "Castw Is land' and enter the city at the foot of Brown street.- Sentiment has : been about equally divided as to - whether a bridge crossing at this point -vlli ob struct navigation? 'or not." ' MISS FLOSSIE SETTLE , SCORES A VICTORY,! to Tl ( Greensboro. N. C . Feb; 24. In' the superior court yesterday -afternoon, Judge Ferguson, in the case, of Miss Flossie 9cttlex against 1 Thomas Settle, administrator,, decided that, the, judg ment pleaded by defendant as an estop pel against plaintiff's action was a nul lity sjtd since no settlement had ever ten made, before the probate court byv the administrator of funds belong ing to the plaintiff as distributer. of her mother' estate, the Jitatute of I'ml tntion pleaded by defendant ;dld not ap ly. The case ; wka referred- to a ref eroe to take and Stat n account or tha kdminlstratnrs acts and ; doings. Dtfrnrtntit nppMilcs to Ihn supreme court. , - 'J s crta b-tad'anra ll:d!:e Co, K Vri;il 5150,000 IS LNTOLYED Caa & to t tasMd parte t star Elll mm4 Mas Ifeattosi tor a la. InssMat--Mart le la WHgto's Agvstrjr tor FVmmm k Ma rktora. JmAf rrM4l of tkt foial run award aiwmnt tadar la rkimbni la tba mutmt eutt of t'nllxd ("lai-u CoMipany va R. H. Wrla-tit nt lutfcm. lavolvlng Wrtghra agvawy fw the HmA aack etaarotte anaobiiMia J. M Hr rousMi ot New York aad Fu TuUrr Ratetgh appeared for the fVrwt Matklne Company aad V. H. Bu(f for tba defendant. . , ., . ... . ' hhingioai aw ino amended bill udr the Brovliun of r an order pravtoualy made allowing .he organlaed labor i. unaninxHtaly filing of a rvpublkratloB as ta certain pintiwtlng agalnat (hi ui-iit drnrlmry mattera named in the order. Thla thr ! ,,lM hiag M Ml,M lnr provia defendaat coui atreauoay Pr-- ln ,vtlHl. tlM ., .,, taw r ,ny proper notice and- because aurh a course would prartk-ally reopen the whole caa to a great exteat. Ia Insisting on tbla point Mr. Buebee called tha attention ot the court to the far reaching proportions the raa ha aaaumed. aaying In the language of th Bible that It estenda to the utmost parte of the earth and has the heathen fur an Inheritance. The feet la that the caae lavolvea transactions by Mr. Wright aa agent for the Bonsack ma chines in Japan. India, Asia and tha Philippine Islands. The amount in volved la about 1150,000. After hearing the argument Judge Purnetl made an order granting the notion Of the plaintiffs and allowing- the defendant such time a they may desire to file answer. Also Interrogator fo a wKaaea for the defendant la Lon don and another for a wltnea, secre tary of the Bonsack Company, now in tha Philippine lelanda. The effect of the new time given th case by the order of the Judge today Is to allow 'replication by tho plaintiff company that will be directed to the termination of the agency of the de fendant for the cigarette machines. BELLE MEADE TO BECX)ME A SUBURB OF NASHVILLE. (By the AsSbctated Press.) Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 24. Bile Meade, widely known as a . farm de voted to the breeding of thorough-brix! horses. Is to become a residence suburb of Nashville. Plans have Just been completed to cut the farm up Into town lotT .Belle Meade recently came in l.-tho possession of several , officials of Whe Illinois Central. HOW'S THIS FOR HIGH Railroad Bridge Oyer Royal Gorge the Limit ' .... ' Will Be so Near Heavenward That Roaring of the River Below Cannot Be Heard Structure to Cost Half a MilUon. . Denver, Colo., Feb. 24. The highest railroad bridge In the world will bo built ac ross the top of the famous .Royal Gorge, near Canon City,, .Colo. It will be 2,800 feet above the hanging bridge of the Denver & Rio' Grande Railroad so high In .the air that the . roaring of the Arkansas river : below will, not be heard, and the powerful stream will look like a thread of stiver running between the frowning cliuu. .-; The structure will be erected in con nection with the plans of a citizen of San Jose, Cat., to establish an Inter urban system of electric- railways in Fremont, county from Canon City to Florence and the top of Royal Gorge. . Construction will -be: begun Marck 1, and it is expected that the , line-, to tho tr,n rf thA Rnvnl. rinrft-n will hA In An. ration some time this summet. The cost of the lnterurban system will be $600,000 and the suspension bridge span ning the chasm. 1100,000 additional V " It Is-six miles from canon City, to the highest point the electric line will reach, but a tortuous , road ten mile in length wlll be built for the eleotrlo cars, i, " t, , ' . . ' ,' , " Ner Vi. of P. BuU'ltng. ; ,-Washington, N. . X, .Fob. - siTli Knights of Pythias of this city expect to- erect - a handsome, lodge , building itiers in the near future. The new build- will cost About $10,000 and will be fit tod up wlih modern Improvement, WHAT CQIIPERS SATS Am il i Thd la air ta I rare lb tare M Ahadn towg lcto-ttoaw Itaf a rassal tka ingiaaaag 4 Altart mm 11 el If a 4 ta Imiraitsd Imtrt (Br tb Aaamair ria t tttttaga, Pwa, S4 -tl tm i ". rm rrAm y epeweJvd w f."i( kmk vrti ina "Vrgtxrt aVa. hurj Nit ky Kiagrtia. MHi ah..lit- th rtsM boar waHl tbr I'stiania canal Th name of frrt..ni J. nts palrkk and Morrai K N NmkeU ..f Uw rhlcagw Vd' iu..n of Labor i stgnad to a im sent t I'M i f It, and Bim irp-ct fully re quints a veta." The action of the IikhI untnn fol lowed htetrwrtlm (mm PmUi-nl Oompera of th Amrrtrxn Feorratlon of Labor. In a tatrnx-nt Mr. Qom per assart wd thai b !' waa Intend ed aa a beginning of mi attack upon the eight hour ataiuti- t applk-d to the government aervk- SITE FOR BBPflANAGE Chairman Jjellamy of Junior . : Orderfcsiffiittce Here - Say Durham Stands Beet Show of Getting the IiwUtntioa Offer 910,000 Cash Salisbury Second, With $3,04K ami 25 Acres of Land. Matter to Ilr Irrssed on to Ac complishnicnt. Mr. William J. Bellamy, Jr.. a prom inent young attorney of Wilmington, passed through Raleigh this morning on his way home from Salisbury, where he attended the Grand Council of the Junior Order United American Mechanics. Mr. Bellamy has Ueen very active In the movement by the order In the state for the establishment of an orphanage and he was made chairman of the committee to select the Bite. He says the orphanage is sure to materialize, and that it; Is now only a question of the selection of the most advantageous location. It looks now, he said, as If Durham will get it, the councils of that city having ma the best offer thus far. Good sites are available there at small cost and 4he city has pledged tlO.OOO toward the es tablishment of the Institution. The next best offer Is from Salisbury and is the donation of a site consisting of twenty-five acres or land well lo cated and $,r..000 In cash. Mr. Bellamy is deeply Interested in the orphanage and he and his eoirmiit tee intend that no time shall be lost in materializing the efforts and get ting right down to the work of found ing the Institution. It is understood that Raleigh has made no offer for the selection of this olty. The matter rests, entirely with the councils in the. city and any move ment toward getting the orphanpije would have to originate through tticm, FOUGHT THE WAVES 54 : DAYS WITHOUT COAL (Bv the Associated Press.) Seattle, Wash., Feb. 2 4. --The lit tle Alaskan steamer- Dora of the Northwestern Steamship Company's line, which has linen missing for up wards of fifty-four days,.'; and was given up for lost with all on board, limped into Port Angelas, wash., yes terday, having gone 2,000 miles out of her course, and after tone of the most remarkable experiences on rec ord of the Pacific Ocean. The Dora was. blown out to sea in a fierce gale from 1 the entrance to Col Bay oh New .Year's eve and had since been buffeled out In mid-ocean by storm with no coal on board. She made port with. sail.. . All on.bohrd were woll and had plenty to eat. v TRUSTEE . OF v . MUTUAL OUT aawaassaaaaaaasMNK L L K:rrl5 tf ft2:it!fi!i fell Keep li Tc:ch NONRESIDENT TRUSTEE Me iMjd ft ka W taaXi mt 1 kw Mla I Mai In aiaaua TVtr aaaaxa rrr Maa a ta; ttnard Mf4ag if 1 ha smiaM t'l-r-m rtilladrl.hta. Pa. rh 14 Kl Kkfkam H MMfts ot tbla lly. aa i(iad I4da) that ba bad tsugb4 In. Ituairawblp la lao Ms I sal Li Is la titaniT ('ii!aa of . s Tork Mr Morn, iim aa a rvasoo for kla n ISBailon 1 be prmsara of baatavsa H la Iti.' ii.Mnl of tho t; I raid Trust ("oru.aii ol Ibia c It; Mr Moula la oplalnlas bla rrslg aatlou Mid ' I rwU!id aa a liualfv of the Mu test l.lft- NxauM. It proiod to Im iru practlcaiilv for inc as a uon rostdrnt to koep In touh a lib I he details of the maa nn-nt of a rorHratla having its offlie In New York, and who policy must nc'sarily be adapted to tba varlng conditions from day to day. I remalaod in the board after the rewnt deplorable events only long enough to vole in support of every measure advocated by the Trueedale Investigating coin mliteo. "To show how Impossible It Is for any one living at a distance lo know really much about such a company a the Mutual until the name ware brought out In the investigation 1 did not know even of the existence of Mr. Thebaud, Mr. Raymond or Mr. Fluids or Mr. Hamilton. Their name were never mentioned at any board meet ing, and I never heard, of thorn or their relation to the company. "It seems foolish for a man to serve on a large board where natur ally ho can have no voice in the ac tual management by reason of hia ab sence, and can osiy hear of decisions of policy after they are made. No such director can be railed on to do more than support officers whom he suppose to be honorable men, and who are In charge of the business. He ran pass upon such questions only as are brought before the board for examination. If the officers abuse this trust and do not bring matters before the board, the directors can not possibly have any knowledge of them. In the case of the Mutual these officers have been dispensed with, and the courts will decide the merits of the matter. It has passed out of control of the trustee, and therefore there was no reason for me to remain longer on the board." HUNTING BURIAL PLACE Chicago Cemeteries Refuse to Allow Hocli Space Qpdy Lies at County Morgue at Dun ning Waklhehn, Where Executed Anarchists are Buried, Declined on Account of the Unpleasant Noto" rlety Connected Therewith. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Feb. 24 The body of Johann Hoch lay today in the county morgue at Dunning, Ills., while the un dertaker, who had agreed to Inter the corpse at his own expense, and the two clergymen who were on the scaffold yesterday when Hoch was hanged, vainly tried to find a burial place. The authorities qf Waldheim ceme tery refused to allow Hoch to be bur led there, as did the officials of For est Home cemetery, and those of St. Iicas cemetery. v "Today cemetery after cemetery was asked hy telephone to permit the bur ial of Hoch, but all of thorn refused, saying, that the owners ot cemetery lots objected. to the interment of those who had been hanged. It was not ex pected that objection would be offered at, Waldheim, as In that cemetery Spies, Parson, Engel and Fischer, the executed anarchists are : buried,' : but th ofjlcers of the Waldheim cemetery declared that the burial of the an archists had brought udh Unpleasant notoriety to their cemetery that under no circumstances would they ever again. gtv burial to one who had been hRnd.' ' . v 1 THE BABY COY OF 75 C:: cl 39 IrJ, ruber 115 ! Hail Mas tVsrad ah aVang. ad 1aV4 IXairai Atiavwf Mtata Hr Km 1st FWfe IVf ass That Ms r ataxv t as as ttsr rtaa I S4lt Ti. I m.ina 7"isw AstirtilH N r.- : A trr rsfiHg ,. in an to- f-o-'Sl rn lottal Mf mm lm Hall slllSJ iltr4 ! Mall Kto M..n .4 MirilM LMl t Ms4lst ...uMf li ss tbals-Tl slth l.l--k.t'M Ilr la s rr' r-lv. )-' m$ 11. aMr-r4 ta roari Hh issts si rrsniina tVssttl fa- aant I "1.1 th. disiiiil siioiim) that hla fathf a as al tin im '.f W-ih si KkHI Ulllo and H.al tir oaa lh b Ky b " Th 'i(w u' Ihf ofJVi--f InvrstlgaK-il. fun1 n.ai Hit tailin u staiMoaal) III and tild thr dridant lit ga bla asy Ths oW-fa-niisiit. It ta hinn-d Is ihi4 I ha 'bshy bo) " He la. hosrvei rt of thlity-iiln Bona, all rr-.utl!i ana. Th falher. Ix-puly Maishall Itra Barm-a ss.) a. Is betarsn onr hunJied and ftftesn and tins buixliJ and tarnty ysara of age TRY DR. MATHEWS NEXT WEEK. H ihr Associated Prrsa ) nrernalxiio N. v., Feb. Ht Monday luornlna: a trgulur term of court for the trial of irtmlnal rasea beglna There are 40 rases on the docket. Th moat ImtMitant rase to be tried Is that against pr. J. C. Matthews, charged with the murder of his wife. Mathews baa greatly Improved in health re cently. TRUNK LOAD OF DIAMONDS LOST (By the Associated Press.) Indianapolis. In!.. Feb. 21. A special to the News from Vlnrennes, lnd says: Unless some mistake has been made by railroad officials a I2G.000 diamond robbery occurred either at Terre Haute or between Terre Haute and Vlncennes, on the Evansvllle and Terre Haute Railroad today. The diamonds were In a trunk and are the property of a Cincinnati jewelry company. Wm. Pflueger, representative of tho Jewelry company, checked the trunk in the or dinary way at the union station, Terre Haute. When his train reached this city Pflueger went lo the baggage car for the purpose of seeing that the trunk was given to a local baggage transfer company. He did not examine the trunk carefully as it was taken from the car. but as the trunk was the only one taken out and appeared to be his he fcave the matter no further at tention. Taking a carriage, he was driven to a hotel. After breakfast Pflueger went to get the diamonds to show to the local trade, and found that the trunk was not his, although almost a duplicate. The stub of the check was that belonging to the one held by him. After discovering his loss Pflueger no tified the police and wi-ed to Evansvllle and Terre Haute to be on the lookout for the trunk. He then took the first train to Terre Haute. The police are of the opinion that (the trunk was stolen and that the theft was com mitted in tho baggage room at Terre Haute. Terre Haute, Ind. Feb. 24. The missing trunk and diamonds were located here this afternoon. An error by persons not known caused the confusion of the trunks. BARN AND FARM MACHINES LOST, (Special to The Evening Times.) Winston-Salem, N. C, Feb. 24. At Enterprise. Davidson county, early th!o morning, ' fire entirely destroyed the large barn of J. S. Tesh. a prosperous farmer. Four horses, several hundred bushels of wheat, a reaper, thrashalng machine and either farm machinery were burned. There was no insurance. The origin of tho Are Is unknown. $4,000 VERDICT FOR INJURED LEO. (Special to The Evening Times.) s OreenSboro,' N. C .-' Februhry 24. Th Jury m the case of Henry Hunt ley, colored, vs, the Southern Railway, has returned a verdict bf 14,004 In favor the plaintiff as damages for an injured leg by falling under a box car. UtoiD;iitjMtr.::: tl sl:a IH IRE KCKTOIV IIIIITI3! SCHOOL TOTAL 10SS htkliaa IMaiswal a4 Kavff Baaar TUta aWrain sUsrlst7-4lT sWya Tr la law UaraaMarT Vaswag Ma sVsrta Fsarwa TWar MltMavy Treia ang aaad a lhaaar " A an sat Tba) Waa Ik ItrssiH ml Ttaaa Tttaa ArasVrasy Us 1VJ (Br tha Associated flan ) tamUc. CL. rah. M Ta buOdlage r Kmros Military Aoadawiy bars st an sarly hour thai a total hasa Thras eadata r i attd at kaaat eight are Injared, tbrsa of horn will probaalr die. The Injured are: Rapart Steam, Cincinnati, burned about the face, not serious, Hart Kbaanon, New Tor, arms and body badly bruised, may not recover; Harry Barnaa, Cleveland, probably fatally Injured; Itennoox Baiter. Cleveland, allghlly burned.. Jo a U. Nlctatta. Muebeo vllle. O , badly bvireed and will aot re cover; J. Doraey, Dallas, Texas, alight ly burned about tba face and head; Homer Thurmechler. Oak Harbor, O.. slightly burned: 8. A. Bala way, bus iness manager of military academy, badly burned about tao and hanMa. - Several others war ailghtly burned In escaping tram tha building. . ' . Barnes wa en of th last to leava the Dehuio Hail and Jumped from tba fourth story window Into blanket. The blanket gava wtjr and h wa precipitated oa to th pavement, sus taining Injuria) to th back. One leg waa broken. Ha will dl. Eigty-five boy war In th dormi tory when th Are broke out, - Aa ef fort waa made to effect th military formation, but the. younger atudant forgot their military training and rushed about burning building in . a panic, shrieking and crying for help. The building destroyed war Delano Hall. Milner Hall and th annex. The lossea on th building . and their content will probably aggregate 50,000. ' ' , . ,-r The origin of th fire 1 unknown. t The Insurance is slight. v Thla Is the second time the Kenyon Academy buildings have been destroy ed bv Bra. The recent sensational basing case, as a result of which H wa alleged that n student from Cincinnati lost hi life, took place at Kenyon College, a separate institution from the military academy which was destroyed today. Practically all hope that th three missing students are yet alive has been given up by the authorities, but the, ruins are still biasing and attempts to recover the bodies are not yet possible,, The missing are; 15 Wlnfred Kunkle, Ashtabula, Ohio, returned to the building for some pur pose and was not seen afterward. James J. Fuller, of Warren, Ohio. J. Edward Henderson. bf Indiana, - Fuller and Henderson were room mates. ' Up to a late hour this afternoon It had been found Impossible to make a. search in the ruins of the dormitory for the bodies of the three missing Irs- 1 dents, as the brick and Stone were Still red hot. It is now thought to be cer tain that the missing students perished in the flames. ft .v SWIFT TRAIN ' HIT A TROLLEY. . y -h;j' . 'C (By the Associated Press ) , V Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 24. Tho passenger train on the ' Milwaukee, Chicago and St. Paul road due here at 9.30 from Chicago ran into a. South Milwaukee street car at the kinnlcktnnic avenue crossing injur ing ten people, - completely wrecking the car and delaying railroad traffic for. over an hour. i;,;.!'?4 u. 4 K William Rogals, flagman at the crossing, alleges - that the signal to lower the gate was given htm too, late by the operator at the Becher street crossing. He bIbo says that smoke and steam obscured the approaching train 4 i . r : ' i Of the injured Hty fbne man - was seriously hurt, Engineer CpUins of the railroad, train, -said , h did not think;, the accident would .have hap pened had it not been; Jar, 1M fact that steam and amok from a nearby furnace almost entirety enveloped the crossing. , i; . , , .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1906, edition 1
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