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Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. . Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. LAST EDITIOIT. ALL THE MARKETS. N. THE 'RALEIGH. EVENING TIMES. VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C., MONDAY, MAY 7, 1906. PBICE 5c. AWFUL DDUBLE TRAGEDY PRIVATE CARS KILLED IN DUEL WITH BURGLAR MYSTERY OF A trolley cars collide SPEAKER CANNON Banker Found Wife and Daughter Dead Fifteen Persons Injured, None ratally SEVENTY TODAY TIME QUESTION BEFORE MINERS WERE DISCUSSED LONDON DEATH Xna m l.nmmlttpp tn AnpppAwak,'n,, T,,is Mor,,lnK 1Jy 8,,,ot . - on Number of Years NO STRIKE, HOWEVER Practically Certain That All Details Will He Arranged At New York Conference and that Operators ".Will Not Refuse To Kiwlve Strikers. Only IJare Possibility . (If M Hitcli. ", ' (Hv the Associated Press.) New York, May 7. What 'is' ex ported to he the final meeting be tween the committees representing the anthracite mine workers and mine owners of Pennsylvania will he held In the office, of the trunk line!hnil db,Phived no sy,lipioms of mental association, in this city this afternoon ,iiPtiiihaine hut had spent a portion when an effort will be made to agree of the day in planning Hie trip which on a term of years and other minor details for the continuation of the award of the anthracite strike com mission. The miners' convention last. Saturday conditionally accepted the original proposition of the oper ators to continue the award of the commission, and instructed its scale committee to communicate with the operators and try to agree on., the number of years the award is to stay In effect and also to have the opera tors agree hot. to discriminate against certain of the workers. That an agreement will be reach ed is not doubted although there is expected to be some debate before they agree on all the details. The miners prefer a pna or two years agreement beginning April I, but the operators are expected to ask the men to accept the award for three years. The owners all through the negotiations with their employes have insisted on a three year com- turbance in the industry. The miners, however, feel that a three year agreement would be unjust to them because of the frequent changes in the working conditions In the mines. They argue that, the commission's award does not. now meet some of the new conditions In the mining industry and that an agreement of more than a year or two would make matters very un fair to them. Aside from that the leaders feel that a three year agreement would not help - the organization : much. Thev have found that after the award of the strike commission three vears ago thousands of men j .stopped paying dues into the union; entitled at all times to call upon him on the ground that they had no im-for assistance and advice. You are mediate, need of the services of the mot to be swayed by suspicion or organization and ror tnis reason me.ciaiuor in uny ui your worn. leaders prefer a short time agree ment. The falling off in membership following the strike commission's award was so great that President. Mitchell and a staff of organizers spent many monthB in the hard coal fields last year bringing back old members' and otherwise building up the organization. At today's meeting an effort will ho made to have the operators agree not to discriminate against any man who has been aggressive in the strike movement. While this appeared to be a minor detail it is extremely im portant to the miners. Not only do all wish to be taken back, but they will insist that they be given the same working places they had when ' mining was suspended. It is fully expected by the miners leaders, how ever, that the operators will agree to this and instruct their mining super intendents to carry out " the agree ment as far as possible. In placing 160,000 men, it is expected there will be some friction, but it is not believed it will result in anything se rious. If an agreement is reached today the miners sub-scale committee will report back to the convention in Scranton tomorrow wnicn win u" doubt ratify the committee's action. H there is no hitch In the program the convention probably will order the men to return to work either Thursday or Monday. President Mitchell and District Presidents Nichols,' v Dettrey and Fahy, and District Secretaries Demp sey and Gallagher arrived here today from Scranton. The only missing member of the scale committee is District Secretary Hartleln who is ill at his home in Shamokin. Presi dent Mitchell when seen today had nothing to say regarding the situa tion beyond the statement that all matters pertaining to the situation have already been made public. (Continued on Page Two.) i I Mot hop On Stairs Dead From Re- vol ver Wound, Grown Daughter in lied With liullct In Temple. (By the Associated Press.) New- York, May 7 Mrs. Mary Waters entered the loom of her homuJ In West Seventy-eifc;ith street, where her two daughters Agatha and Ruth lay sleeping early today, and shot and killed Agatha, the eldest and her fav orite, and without attempting to harm Ruth, then killed -herself. Temporary- insanity due to worry over the daughters ill Health is as Signed as the reason. Mrs. Waters was the wife of John . It... Waters, ' a well-to-do insurance broker, and was 52 years old. Agatha was iili and Ruth Is 17. The mother., who has been melan choly for a long period, had grieved over the thought, that Agiiina, wno was her almost constant companion, expected In sail for Kurope next Sat urday In the hope of recovering her li.ultli nui'lncr l!nwl..v thn inutllel' Agatha was to have in Kurope. About 2 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Waters entered the room occupied by the' two girls, and placing the revolver at the temple', of her daughter tired, killing .her instantly. She bt-n left fin room, i.nd as she 'descended ihe stairs she sent a "bullet into her own head. She died almost instantly, her body falling at the feet of her husband, who had been awakened at the llrst. shot, and was hurrying forward to ascertain the cause for it. .-'" INSURANCE JURY IS EMPANELLED " (Hy the Associated Press.) New York, May 7. -The special grand jury which is to investigate insurance matters, and especially po litical campaign contributions, was trtttirttdSCTar- ibdy.MPlHtrtVMo-iiey Jerome, who asked for this jury, was present with several of his assistants when it was sworn. Justice Scott of the criminal branch of the supreme Feourt,. in his charge said: "Your attention will be called to a series of alleged crimes which have occasioned, much discussion in the public press, and in various financial circles. The legislature has passed laws remedying, so far as It can, all past mistakes. Your duty is to in quire if any crime has been commit ted under the law at it. stood beforo the legislative action. You will have 'the action and energetic assistance of the district attorney, and you are CARRIED BOMB IN CANDY BOX. (By the Associated Press.) Moscow, May 7. It turns out that the inan who attempted yesterday to assassinate Governor (Seneral Doubos sof was a revolutionist disguised as a naval officer,'.. which enabled him to approach the' palace without creating suspicion. -''.'. .. . He curried the bomb in a candy box, and had a false passport, in which his name was given as Metis, ''which prove?! his connection with the three revolutionists who were killed by the explosion of a bomb hi their room on Saturday last, that being the name under which the apartment occupied by the revolutionists was rented. SHOT TO DEATH IN PISTOL DUEL. (By the Associated Press.) Cleveland, O., May ".Following a quarrel between Samuel Wallace and Matthews Aurell, at Randall, O., a few miles cast -of here on the Krle Road, early today, the men fought a pistol duel, with the result that Wallace Is dead, while Aurell is missing. A posse is burning for Aurell. When found In an open Held, Wallace was dying. One bullet had shattered his shoulder. Another had pierced his stomach while a third broke his arm. Same Old Thing. Constantinople, May 7. An extraordi nary meeting of the council of minis ters has been summoned for today to consider the British note demanding the evacuation of Tabah within ten days and Tuuklsh consent to a Joint de marcation of the frontier of the Slnal tlc peninsula. An attempt made yesterday by the Sultan through the intermediary of a palace official to re-open the discussion met with a prompt intimation from Sir Nicholas R. O'Conor, the British am bassador to Turkey, that any commun ications oh the subject must c"ome, through the. Turkish foreign minister. Killredge Finally Lost PASSES ARE INCLUDED In Mr. Pornker's Amendment Inhibit lug Itehutes and Drawbacks. Mr. Knox Says Private 'Tars Are Al ready Included In Hill As Instru mentalities of Transportation. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May 7. When ihe senate met today a communication from the secretary of commerce and labor was read stating .(hut. the full report of the commissioner of cor porations on the subject of the trans portation of oil is now in the hands of the public prinlerT and that as soon as received from dial, official it will be transmitted to congress as re quested hy a recent resolution.. The report of the committee on finance recommending. Ihe indefinite postponement of Mr. Newland's reso lution looking -to tlu; granting of gov ernment aid in the reminding of San Francisco was read, hut in the ab sence of Mr; Nowland consideration of the resolution was postponed. Messrs. Clapp, Me.Cunilier and Du bois were appointed conferees on the Indian appropriation hill. Consideration of the railroad rate bill was then resumed, Mr. Kit t- redge's amendment including ; the owners of all private cars within tin definition of carriers being first in order. Mr. Clapp opposed the provision as impracticable at this time, lie said that, as it. stands tho hill makes the railroad companies responsible for these cars, whether owned by them or not, and expressed the opinion that the provision would prove effective. 'Furthermore he wus of opinion that the adoption of the Kittredge amend ment. would have the effect of legal izing the private car lines and thus render further legislation on the question difficult. In reply to questions put by Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Beveridge, MY. Kit t redge expressed the opinion that Ihe. bill as it stands does not reach the question of the relations between the railroad companies and the private car combines. Mr. Beveridge expressed surprise over this declaration, and appealed to Mr. Tillman to know whether ship pers using private car lines would be compelled under the bill to deal with more than one company. The South Carolina senator gave it, as his opin ion that as the bill stands it. would be necessary to deal with only one company, and he and the Indiana senator united in the opinion that in ! that, view of the bill it would be un- wise to adopt the amendment and thus compel dealing with two com panies. . ' Mr. Knox took the position that private cars are already property in eluded in Ihe hill as instrumentalities of transportation. The amendment was voted down without division. V The next amendment presented was that suggested by Mr. Foraker prohibiting rebates, drawbacks and special rebates as a discrimination, and at Mr. Beveridge's suggestion the author of the provision agreed to in clude passes in the inhibition. Mr. Galllngor offered an amendment noi milting reduced rates to be given to laborers, i.gricultuial or en route lo delds of labor. otherwise KILLED. HIS WIFE TO FULFILL COMPACT (By tho Associated Press.) Newport News. Va., May 7. Alleging that because his wife feared a return te an insane asylum and that he ful filled a promise to take her life in con sequence, Pulian Pavllriie, an Austrian, 'today entered the police-station In this city and ftnnouneed. that he had killed the woman early today by shootlns;ber seven times In the head while she sleh The man declared that his wife Wa discharged from an asylum in February Inst, and that he took her life In com pliance with a wjsh expressed by her that he do so rather than have her re turn to the institution. After killing her, he says, be bathed and shrouded her and then surrendered to the authorities. The AmendmentiSaid to be Confidential Agent of H. H. Rogers THE BURGLAR ESCAPED Charles L. Spier the Dead Man, Prominent, in Business World Occupied Kinfl Itesideni n Staten Island House Had Been Burglar ized Before His I'irst Shot Missed. (Hv the Associated Press.) New York, May . 7.; Charles L. Spier, a prominent business map of Slateu Island, and said lo be a confi dential agent of H. II. Rogers,, vice president of the Standard Oil Com pany, was shot and inslaiilly killed in u duel Willi a burglar in his homo in Tompkins avenue, New Brighton, Staten island, early today. -'-Mr. Spier was one of the officer.-: of lb? Rich mond Ligiil & Power Company and wVis connected with Ihe Sinlcn Island Rapid Transit. ' Railroad Company, .nd oqcupied a fine house in one 'of the best, residential dial rids on Sta ten island. He and his wife were prominent, ill' social affairs on I lie is land. ', ,' Alter his house was 'robbed by burglars' several months .ago he pre pared to defend if. against them when they paid him another visit. This morning Mr. and Mrs. Spier were awakened by ihe noise of a. burglar, -'wno was gathering up the silverware in the dining room on the floor below. Arming himself with his revolver, Mr. Spier." ran down stairs and shot at. th? intruder. His first, shot missed the man, who drew his own weapon and II red rapidly at Mr. Spier until tho weapon' -was' emp ty.' After the firl shot- Mr. Spier's revolver, missed (lie, but t wo of the burglar's penetrated his heart, and Mr. Spier's body was found by his wife on the floor of Ihe dining room. The burglar escaped leaving behind the booty he; hud collected.- MOB RULE IN WEST INDIES (By the Asso.-iuted Press.) Washington. May .Guadaloupe, French West Indies, is under mob rule according to a dispatch received at the state department today from G. Jarvis Bowens, the American consul at that point. His dispatch says the mob is in control and the authorities are unable to restrain it. Election troubles are the cause of the disturbance. For several weeks there has been rioting, which is supposed to have come to a head yea terday, which was election day.. White there are few Americans at the place. large quantities of American goods are stored there. At the request of the state de partment the navy department has or dered Commander William H. H. Southland, the senior officer in com mand of tui fleet at San Domingo to send a warship at. once to Guadaloitpc to protect. American interests from the rioters. The sail from San I)o minga to Guadalotipe is not more than 24 hours; The following ves sels are available for service: Yankee, Dubuque, Paducali. Newport, Scor pion and Nashville. The department did not designate any particular ves sels, leaving (lie selection to the judgment of Commander Souther land. .; THE NEW RUSSIAN CABINET ANNOUNCED (By the Associated Press ) St. Petersburg. May 7 The new Rus sian cabinet has been completed and will be announced by an imperial ukase tomorrow as follows; Premier, M. Goremykin; Minister of the Interior, M. Stolypin; Minister of Foreign Affairs, 'Damn lswolsky; Min ister of Finance, M. Kokovsofl; Minis ter of Education, M. Kauffman; Min ister of Agriculture, M. Stichinsenky; Minister of Commerce, M. Hukhlofl: Controller or the .Empire,-- M. von Schwanebach: Procurator of the Holy Synod, Prince Shlrinsky Schakmatoff; Minister of . War, General Rudlger; Minister of Marines, Vice Admiral Biri leff, - . : --' Strange Case of Howard Cary of New York LOOKED LIKE SUICIDE Found Bead in Bed in His Hoarding House, Where He Was Staying With His Cousin, Ijord Fairfax, a Bullet I'lattcm-d Beliiu dthe Fur. (By the Associated Press.) London. May 7. The death of How ard Carey of Now York, who was dis covered May t shot dead in bis bed at a Kensington boarding house, is being investigated by the coroner. Appar ently It is a ease of suicide. Cary arrived lure May 2, and was staying at the boarding house with bis cousin, Ixird Fairfax. The. latter testi fied today at the opening of the inquest that he and Cary dined and went to Ihe theatre together May The deceased ..ppcared lo be quiln cheerful. fuller wilnessi'S testified to finding Cary dead with a revolver grasped in ills right hand and a. bullet, wound in his right temple.- lie was dressed in ( veiling clothes ami there .was no sign of a struggle ill the room. The doctor who made the post mor tem examination 'of .the body said he found a, bullet flattened behind the left ear. It was certainly a ease of suicide. The coroner remarked that be desired to .make furtln r inquiries before ihe jury rendered its verdict. The inquest was adjourned. Iloward'Cary was a Son of Mr. Clar ence Cary of No. 17 east Fifty-fourth, si reel, New York. He was twenty-four years of qge, a graduate of Harvard University.'- No reason for his death can be furnished by his relatives. The young man sailed from New York three weeks ago. Lord Fairfax, bis cousin, with whom he made his home w hile in London, was a resident of .New York city for several years before as suming his title. 'Guv Fairfax Cary, a brother of the dead man, says that he does not believe Howard committed suicide, since he bad ample means when he left here, nnd was aiiimrentl v in the best of health and spirits. fary's friends scout the idea of In tentional suicide They say the young man was perfectly happy the night be fore his death anil (hat be bad no finan cial or other troubles. They believe his oealh was entirely accidental. RACING AT JAMAICA. (By the Associated Press.) .''Jamaica.- I-.' I.. May 7. First race, 5 furlongs, selling 2 year old maid ens: .loe Fallert, 7 to 2 and 6 jo. 5, first: Plausible, 0 to j, place, second; No Marks third. Time 1 . 0 Second rac Five and a half fur-, longs it' years olds and up. Preen, il to l! anil I to ', first; "Tuscan. X In 1. place;, second;- Kight and Ti n.'; third. Time lii'X -r.. "... - . Gen. 1111111111 Dead. (By the Associated Press.) Coldwater, Mich., May J. Major Gen eral J. G. Paikhurst, well known as an officer in the Army of the. Cumberland during the civil war, who served .for two years as provost marshal general under General Thomas, and who was United States minister to Belgium un der President Cleveland, died suddenly last night at his home here. Ijooks Warlike. (By the Associated Press.) Valctta, Island of Malta. May 7. Three torpedo boat destroyers sailed from here today to join the British fleet at Piraeus. Greece. The transport Dilwarra is now" em barking the Worcestershire regiment, which sailH for Alexandria, Egypt morrow. ' to- GODWIN CANDIDATE IN SIXTH DISTRICT (Special to The Evening Times.) Dunn, N. C, May 7.H. L. Godwin, has announced ; himself a candi date before the congressional conven tion to be held in this district at some future day. Mr. Godwin is a young man, self-educated, provided by nature with a keen intellect and marked abil ity and of broad experience as a lawyer and in leglslatine and political affairs. He was born in this county in 1873, was reared on the farm, took a brief course at Trinity College, and studied law at the University and was admitted to the bar in 1W6. In 1903 he represented Har nett, Johnston and Sampson in the state senate, was chairman of the com mittee on congressional districts. In 1904 he was elected a member of the state central committee. He was a presidential elector in 1904, and made a vigorous eampalgn for Parker and Davis. .,:':.'-. f'niti,, T.,.v,.lwa. Uun.l.,... -V,..,n T1..i..o- I boor, X. .1. Single Track, and One of the Mot or men Said to Have : Disregarded Signal to Take Siding. (By the Associated Press.) Trenton, N. J., May 7. Fifteen per sons were injured, none fatally, in a head-on collision of two trolley cars near Plalnsboro, on the line running be tween New .Brunswick and this city. The line is single tracked, and one of the niotormen Was said to have disre garded a signal to run his car on a side track to allow the other to pass. The front platform of both cars were crush ed when the cars met at a high speed. A relief train brought the injured to this city, where they were treated in the hospital. Most of the injuries were slight. .... Highway Kobber Foiled. (Special to The Kvenlng Times.) Salisbury, N. C, May 7. A col ored man working for Capl. .iake Fisher, who lives six miles from Sal isoury, reports n hair raising expe rience. He was coming from Kalis bury, and was accosted by a slranger who wished lo know the owner of ihe team. The negro told him, and then the thief wanted the negro to give him a quarter sack of flour. When the driver refused, the robber cut at him with a knife and tho ne gro, who was faithful to his employ er, laid the tramp low wnn a per simmon club. When he arrived home, the driver thought, he had been cut all to pieces, but the only mark- was in his trousers, which had been slashed by the knife. The of fender was never caught. JOSEPH LEITER'S OFFICE BURGLARIZED , (By the Associated Press.) : Chicago, May 7. The office of Josej !i Li'iUr and of the estate of .the late 'Levi '.. Leber, father of Joseph Leite;-, was robbed last night or Saturday night, and bonds and securities valued at from $10,000 to $25,1,00 were stolen. The burglars entered the office by breaking . in the door with a sledge hammer, using rubber. -mats to "deaden the force of the blows. The lobbery was not discovered until the clerks entered the office today. A hasty ex amination of the. contents of the vault caused the assertion hy the clerks that securities valued at from $100,000 to $irr,0OO had been taken. When Hugh Crabbe, the manager of the estate of Levi Z. .Letter, arrived at the office he r.t once declared that the amount of Ihe robbery would not -amount to more than $10,000 or $25,001) and pro duced a package of bonds valued at $125,(100 which the clerks thought had been stolen. The offices of liobert E. and Frank Crowe, attorneys ailjuining 'that of the Leitcr estate were aiso entered in the same manner and secuiities valued at ibout $5,000 taken and in both cases the vault doors were opened with chisels. The robbers evidently conducted their work in the most deliberate . manner. as. they had pulled down the curtains, turned on the lights and scrutinized the bonds to determine which were negotiable and which were not. All of the securities taken were negotia ble. -. After taking an inventory of the se curities left in the vault, Mr. Crabbe and Mr. Leiter announced that the se curities taken amounted to $li.',000. GAUTIER GETS FIFTEEN YEARS. (Special to The Evening Times.) Clinton, X. ('.. May 7 W. A. Gautier of Sampson. -who was sentenced in the federal court to a term of three years in the penitentiary had just, completed the' sentence 'in Ihe Atlanta prison and was brought to Clinton and tried for the -murder of I!. i. 10. Daughter, an officer, while assisting the C S. 'mar shal in an arrest for the first, offense, ile was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced by Judge W. It. Allen to fif teen years in the penitentiary. -George E. Butler assisted the solicitor, and H. F. Faison. J. E. Fowler and B. H. Criunplec defended him. DEATH CLAIMS C. Wi BIDGOOD. (Special to The Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C, May 7. Ten days stVico, Just aftee taking a deink of cocoa cola at a drug store fountain, Charles W. iidgood, special attorney for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, went to his home and as he entered fell uncon scious. He never completely rallied apd yesterday died of congestion of the brain. Mr. Bidgood was thlrty-flve years of age and a native of Richmond, Virginia. Chaplain of House Prays for Uncle Joe INDIAN BILL CONFEREES The Hepburn Order Was Adopted by 187 to 44 The Speaker Cheowd as He Entered Today and Opened House With a Smile at Noon. (By tho Associated Press.) Washington, May 7. Speaker Cannon is seventy years old today. The house knew that this was the speaker's birthday, for when "Uncle Joe" appeared in the doorway near est the speaker's desk and when he ascended to the rostrum long contin ued applause followed his steps. With gavel in hand the speaker waited, and when both hands of the clock stood at 12, with a smile, the gavel came down. In the prayer which the chaplain offered the fallowing reference was made to the speaker's natal day: '"Let thy blessing descend upon each mem ber of this house, especialy him who presides over ; its deliberations, crowned by the glory of 70 years of usefulness. Lengthen his years, keep him in health, strength and vigor for his family, friends and country." No National Guaranty. Washington, May 7. The senate committee on finance today author ized an adverse report on Senator Newland's resolution looking to. a national guaranty of credit to San Francisco. The report of the: committee said it was determined unanimously that the relief plans "are without the legiti mate province of congressional notion, and therefore that the appointment of a joint Committee to -consider their advisability or practicability (s inex pedient. - "II. does not seem to your committee advisable at this time to appoint a committee to consider other plans for national aid. . "They therefore report the resolu tion adversely and recommend that it be Indefinitely postponed." The Indian appropriation bill was sent to conference. Mr. Hepburn (la.), presented an or der giving to the pure food bill, the bill to restrict immigration and the bill pro viding a code of penal laws for tho United States, the same right as appro priation bills, and making the code bill a special continuing order for consid eration at every session of the house whenever the house shall by vote take a recess from the usual hour of ad journment until 8 p. m. the evening sessions not to continue after 10:30. It developed that the opposition to the "blanket order" grew out of oppo sition to the pure food bill, which is given the same position as an appro priation bill should the order be passed. Mr. Adamson and Mr. Bartlett (Ga.), announced their opposition to the pure food bill. Mr. Richardson (Ala.), said that the bill as finally reported from the Inter state commerce committee was a most meritorious measure and ought to be considered. A roll call was ordered on the adop tion of the order. The Hepburn order was adopted 1S7 to a. Several other bills were passed. CELEBRATION OF 38TH ANNIVERSARY AT HAMPTON. Norfolk, Va., May 7. The celebra tion of the thirty-eighth anniversary of the Hampton Normal & Agricul tural Institute, which began yester day with the unveiling of busts of the late General S. C. Armstrong, founder of the school, and Booker T. Washington, the distinguished negro educator, were continued in simpler form today. The main exercises occur tomorrow. Robert C. Ogden, Rev. Dr. Francis (1. Peabody, Mr. Justice Brswer of the supreme court of the United States; Dr... William J. Schieffelin, president of the New York Arm strong Memorial Association, former Governor Montague of Virginia and many other distinguished people are in attendance upon the exercises. COMMENDS ACTION OP RALEIGH DRUGGISTS. Rev. W. C. Tyree, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church, in his sermon yesterday morning incidentally spoke of the action of the Raleigh druggists in arranging to have only two drug stores open each Sunday and alternat ing. pr. Tyrce commended their action and urged ws congregation to he'p make the movement a success. Ile said that In most cases people could make their purchases from drug stores on Saturday for Sunday as they did In other things.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 7, 1906, edition 1
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