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Pull Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. LAST EDITION. ALL THE MARKETS. 1 THE EALEIGH EVENING TIMES. VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1906. PRICE 6c. 10 hlfllllCdUlVlO MADE PRESIDENT Teachers' Assembly Elects Officers DR. HOW'S ADDRESS Editor of St. Nicholas Charms Teach ers Willi Discourse On Nature Study in the Schools Supt. Joy ner Calls for Progress Dr. Sikcs Speaks Tonight's Program. At the conclusion of tho morning program in tho North Carolina Teachers' Assembly today the an nual election of o Ulcers was held and the following were elected: President Supt. J. A. Matheson of the Durham schools. First Vice President County Su perintendent Thomas R. Foust of Guilford. Secretary and Treasurer It. D. W. Connor of Raleigh. ; Vice Presidents: W. J. Martin of Davidson, J. A. McLeod of McRae Institute, W. S. Snipes of Winston Salem, F. P. Hall of Gastonia, Miss Annie Wctmoro of Greensboro and Mrs. W.. C. Brooks of Elizabeth City. Tho niorning session was devoted to three addresses by Dr. Edward F. Blgelow of Stanford, Conn., edi tor of St. Nicholas magazine, ra "Nature Study," Stato Superintend ent J. Y. Joyncr, , on "Educational Progress of the Year in North Caro lina," and Dr. E. W. Sikcs of Wake Forest, who took the place of Presi dent W. L. Poteat of that college. The feature this niorning was the address by Dir. Blgcolw. His Illustra tions, all "of them experiences with children in and out of the school room, amused ami delighted the hearers. Dr. Bigelow said frankly that nature study could not be defined but nature was the one place where the child and the nmn an bq at. home together. The one thing he strove to emphasise was to cn ttr Into the child's life, to be Interested wllh the child in its observations and amusements and to let the child tell what he sens and knows. Dr. Blgelow said that he was talking simply as a lover of children, not as a teacher, to lovers of children. He specially criti cized the system In many schools of having head and foot In a class for while the child at "tho head would be pleased and the parents delighted, yet great harm was done to the cmicl at Jho foot. There is oy for the child at Mlie head but there are tears and dis couragement for the child at the foot. Such a system is not democratic but aristocratic. Supt. Joyner's address today was a strong presentation of facts summariz eri In The Times yesterday from his report. The declarations of Superin tendent Joyner in favor of rural high schools and "that North Carolina will bt compelled to adopt, compulsory at tendance laws to lid itself of Illiteracy" were received wun marauu uvnuua- tion. The morning hour hadexpirfed when Dr. E. W. Sikcs was Introduced, so he snoke very briefly but he forcibly em phasized the necessity of maintaining a high ethical standard in training me young. This afternoon Dr. F. C. Woodward of Richmond College addressed the as sembly. The section of city school su perintendents was also in session with President J. T. Alderman presiding. Among those on tho program at this meeting are B. C. Gregory of Chelsea City SchoolB, W. V. Boyle of Rocky Mount, Bruce Craven of Morganton, H. B. Craven of New Bern, and J. A. Matheson. Tho nature study section is also in session this afternoon and papers were presented on talks matie by I. C uru fln of Salisbury, Miss Ixsah Jones of fl-eensboro. J. A. Blvins of Trinity Tark, Miss Elizabeth Bernard of Ashc vllle and Dr. F. L. Stevens of tho A. end M. College. This evening at 8:30 promptly the as sembly will meet in Pullen Hall and hear addresses by Dr. E. F. Blgelow, editor of St. Nicholas, and Dr. F. C. Woodward of Richmond College. . ' Negro Education a National Problem. The annual address of " President W. T. Whitsett before the Teachers' Assembly was delivered last night in Pullen hall at 8:30. In the course of this speech, after depicting the trials and struggles on the south In educating ljer children, President Whitsett said: ' "For forty years the southern states have beekleft to wrestle alone with a problem that belonged to all tho - states; Fourteen states have boon left alone to solve a problem for which the wisdom of, forty-five states had no solution to offer. Twenty million people hfve been left to do a work which was the right eous concern of eighty million 'peo ple;' Do you wonder then that tho way' has been a long and hard one? Broken homes and overturned gov ernments are poor foundations .upon which to build vast and costly edu cational systems. -, With - patient hands the sons of Dixie have quar ried the stones In the mountains of difficulty. They have lived to see a day when something of national ap preciation has come to pay tribute to; the great work that they have done, and are still doing. "Theyv have looked to distant communities growing rich under fa vorable laws and uninterrupted prosperity, without envy. They have listened with silent dignity and conscious rectitude of purpose, to those who have taunted and misun derstood "them. They have endured with righteous contempt and pride those who have: slandered and vili fied them. They have looked calmly and sadly at the wreckage of a mighty upheaval in civilization, and set themselves the almost super human task of bringing order out of chaos; and of sowing the seeds of prosperity, intelligence, and good government, amid tho smouldering ashes of a ruined empire. "The honorable record in national affairs made by our sons of earlier days gives us confldenco that again our voice shall be heard in tho seats of the mighty; even now an occa sional note compels national atten tion. Tolerance increases; fraternal ideas grow; skill comes to nimble fingers; confldonco in our possibili ties deepens, and destiny decrees a mighty future for the southland. Verily, wo believe a day hath dawned that shall have no close; but profit ing by past mistake, or misfortune, or misery, shall brighten until here we shall have a people revealing the noble spectacle of prosperity . con trolled by culture and material growth ministering to the fine art of lofty living.". - v State's Progress. The following interesting table re cently compiled by a North Carolina educator shows in a very striking way the progress made by North (Continued on Second Page.) MILES ON THE RACES Address at University Nebraska of The Red Man, Rlack Man and Brown Man Have Had a Hard Time Under Our Civilization The Only Hope Is Universal Education and Patri otism.. ' ".. : . (By the Associated Press.) Lincoln, Neb., June 14. The annual commencement exercises of the Uni versity of Nebraska were held here today, tho senior class and the grad uates of the several colleges numbering about three hundred being addressed by General Nelson A. Miles, this morn ing. General Miles referred to ''the race problems this country has to solve, aid: .- -y ' "There are some matters concerning onr past history, our present condi tion and the probabilities of the future that Jt may be well for us to consider. Tho natives of this country, who were dwelling In peace, contentment and happiness when our ancestors landed upon our eastern shores have been driven from every valley and moun tain crest until their race has been nearly annihilated. The Ethiopians whose ancestors were kidnapped on the eoj-st of Africa and sold into slavery along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, were, subjected to unrequited toll for moro than two hundred years, and have now increased to between eight and ten millions of souls. Moro than eight millions of Malays are now held by tho arbitrary power of our gov eminent with no immediate prospect of relief or independence. "The red man, the black man and the brown man have had a hard time under our clvllUatkro. Whether this will have an affect of changing our form of government from a pure democracy to a more restricted liberty and centralized power, the future alone can determine. In fact, whethef these different elements of our great- popu lation will continue as homogeneous In the future as in tho past, is a serious problem. ' . "The only hope and salvation for this nation Is universal education and deep-seated, strong patriotism' that shall permeate and control overy com munity -and Influence tho destiny of the entire nation." TWO CHILDREN PERISH IN FIRE. (By the Assoclnted Press.) West Branch, Mich., June 14 Two children, a boy aged 6 years and a girl aged 3, were burned to death last night when Asa Wlltse's farm house . near ' Lupton was de stroyed by ' . fire. - Mrs. - Wlitso was also so ' badly burned that she will loso her eyesight, EXTEND INQUIRY TO ALL ROADS Commission Wants Much Specific Information CIRCULARS ARE ISSUED Statements Showing Coal Mines .and Oil Lund Owned or Operated, Rat ings for Cur Distribution, Lists of Stockholders and Fersons Receiv ing Dividends Not Stockholders, and So Forth. (By the Associated .Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., June 14. Tt is learned that In addition to Inviting the presidents of eastern soft coal roads to appear before the Interstate com merce commission, positive steps havo been taken by the commission to ex tend the scope of the coal and oil In vestigation. In this connection clr cular letters calling for important In formation and requiring that this shall be furnished by July 15 have been sent to the S4S railroad companies which operate the 213.310 miles of line comprised in the railroad systems of the country. , "' The circular, letters request the fol lowing information: . Statements showing coal mines and oil land owned or operated and the ratings for car distribution; lists of stockholders of railroads and of names oi persons not stockholders who are receiving dividends; lists of stockhold ers who voted in person and by proxy at the 1 ist annual meeting; mans of railroads owned In person and operated and showing the location of coal and oil lands; statements showing stocks and bonds owned; statement giving corporate name of all companies in which the railroad Is Interested; state ments showing all coal deposits, coal properties and oil lands owned or con trolled by railroads; n'.mcs a!id official positions of all otilcers of railroads and statement showing their respective duties In tho distribution of cars for transportation of coal or oil; state ments showing tho kind and amount of lubricating oil purchased in 1905, with the price paid and the names of those concerned as agents in the purchase. Philadelphia, Pa., Juno 14.. At to day's sessoln of the interstate com merce commission tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company produced two wit nesses for the purpose of refuting the testimony given yesterday by W. A, Guthrie, a mine operator of Indiana. Pa., that a commission of 15 cents a ton had boon demanded by Frank C. Hoff, a clerk in General Manager At terbury's office for an order of com pany coal. They were J. C. Stauffer, secretary and treasurer of the Ma jestic Coal Company of which Mr. Guthrio is vico president, and his father, J P. Stauffer, clerk in tho of iico of the superintendent of freight transportation. The younger Stauffer said that when the Majestic Company was or ganized he questioned his father as to tho possibility of the company se curing an order for fuel coal from. the railroad. His father saw Mr. Hoff, who Informed him that there was no possibility of securing the order. J. B. Staffer corroborated his son. He testified that he went to Mr. Hoff for information. BLACK GORILLA STILL IN JAIL (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., June 14. Tho negro William Lee, confessed assailant of Mrs. Robert Barnes and Miss Frances Powell of Kingston, Somerset copnty, Maryland, brought to Norfolk yester day under military guard to prevent his being lynched at Eastvllle, Va., Is still in tfie local jail awaiting the arrival of the sheriff of - Somerset county with proper rendition papers for his return to the stato of Mary land. As yet it Is unknown to what part or Maryland the sheriff of Som erset will carry Leo from Norfolk. , A special term of the county court of Somerset has been called for Wed nesday, June 20, to try the prisoner. This means that Lee must be carried back to Somerset next weok, but what dlsposlton will be made of him in the mean time after he shall have been delivered into the custody of the sheriff .of Somerset by Sheriff Lawler of Norfolk Is unknown. It is thought by some that he may bo carried to Baltimore and from there to Somer set next week. ., , AIRSHIP VISITS CAPITAL Floated About the City Under Perfect Control Visited White House and Capitol, Steering Straight Down Pennsyl vania AvenueMrs. Roosevelt Ex hibited Great Interest in the Strange Structure Came Over From Yirgtniu. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Juno 14. An airship, under complete control, flying over Washington, was the spectacle wit nessed here today. Thousands turned out to see the novel sight and cheered tlie navigator as ho skillfully directed the craft. , The ship started from a point three miles from Washington on the Vir ginia side, and was steered directly for the Washington monument. A slight mishap to the machinery caused the navigator to descend, the ship be ing safely landed close to the monu ment. In a half hour the ship again was In flight, and tho navigator, after twice circling the monument at a. dis tance of four hundred feet, steered for the white house. Ho landed about fifty yards from tho south portico. Mrs. P.oosuvclt was at the window when the descent was made and exhib ited great Interest in the strange look ing structure. After remaining in the ground a short time the navigator made another ascent, carrying his ship over the three newspaper offices and then took a straight course down Pennsylvania avenue to the capitol, -where It was received by thousands of people who had gathered about the building and also by senators and representatives and the employes about the building. The quorum In both houses disappeared and all manifested great interest in the machine. The navigator passed over the Capitol south of the great dome, and then circled around and around over the plaza on the east front, finally bringing his ship to the earth directly In front of the middle steps of the capitol. The '.arge crowd cheered as he descended, showing ab solute control of the machine. R. B. ROOSEVELT DEAD Uncle of President, Promi nent Democrat Member of Congress J 873-75 Min ister to Netherlands 18M8-0O Treasurer Committee Election. Democratic National at Cleveland's Second (By the Associated Press.) Sayvllle, L. I., June 14. Robert B, Roosevelt, uncle of the president, died here early today. He had been ill f jr several months. Mr. Roosevelt yds 76 years old. He was a lifelong democrat, Educated for the law, he practiced his profession In New York City for more than twenty years, retiring in 1871 to devote himself to literature and statecraft. He was editor of the New York Citizen for several years; an al derman of the city of New York; mem ber of congress, 1873-75; chairman of the executive committee of the commit tee of seventy In the fight against the Tweed rlns. United States minister to the Netherlands 1888-90 and was treasurer of the democratic national committee at tho time of Cleveland' second election. From early life Mr. Roosevelt was deeply interested in field sports and active In promotion of societies and clubs for the protection of game. He was president of New York Internat- onal Association for the Proctectlon of Game, for twenty years was chair man of the New York state fisheries commission. He was chairman of the commission for the protection of sol diers during the war with Spain; waf at one time president of the Sons of the American Revolution; and was a member of all the committees to aid the Boers in their war with England. Among his best known works in the field of literature were Game Fish of North America; Game Birds; Superior Fishing; Fish ' Hatching and Fish Catching; Florida and the Game Water Birds; Five Acres -Too Much; Pro pressi.ve Petticoats; and Love and Luck. CANDLE FACTORY BURNED TODAY. (By the Associated Press.) New York, June 14. A Gross & Company's candle factory at Provost and First streets, Jersey City, was burned today. The fire extended to the Pierce-Well Machine Factory on Bay street. The damage to the build ing and stock of the Gross Company Is estimated at $125,000, while that of the Pierce-Well Company will reach about $25,000. CHEERS OLD KENTUCKY No Sun Shines Bright in the Old Home, Far Away TRIBUTE TO SONG MAN Home-Coniing Celebration At Louis ville Turns Into Joyful Celebration for Stephen Foster, tin: Coihkikt. Thousands Sing in the Street and Melody Rises Above the Renting of the Ruin. (By the Associated I -res.-?.) Louisville. Ky., June II. It would tux the ability of the most accom plished mathematician to estimate how many times this week the music of "My Old Kentucky Home" has been heard in Louisville. Delegation after delegation from abroad has trooped through the streets behind bands that have Informed everybody within hear ing! "(he sun shines bright in My Old Kentucky Home." The orchestras In hotels f.nd cafes Imoart the same In telligence every few minutes people ringing and humming it in the .streets. Hut In plain fact the sun has not shone, brightly or otherwise, since the 'home coining week" was former! opened and shows no intention of do ing so . Yesterday a heavy drizzle pre vailed and today dawned with sklo dark and lowering giving promise of more rain. But tho bands, optimistic and undisturbed still tooled the world "the sun shines bright in ?.ry Old Kentucky Home." Despite the tremendous rawlmcK ol had weather the home coining week has so far been an unqualified success. Today was given over to a progrnin in memory of Stephen C. Foster, whose song "The Old Kentucky 1 1 moo" has made Kentucky's name a house hold word throughout tin: world. It is doubtful If any composer ever received a more nattering tribute than that accorded to Foster toilav when 1,000 of the school" children of Ixmlsville, who by their contributions have made pos sible a Foster monument of bronz ? which is to stand in the new capitol at Frankfort, sang his beautiful music in chorus, cheered every mention of his name. Shortly after noon the children gath ered at Third avenue and Broadway and, escorted by the Iuusvllle Light Infantry, marched to tho armory on Walnut street. After an ..ivocation bv the Rev. E. L. Powell and addresses bv Jerry South of Arkansas and R. W. Miller of Richmond.. Ky., the model of the Foster statue was un- j veiled bv Mrs. Marlon Foster Welsh of Alleghany, Pa., daughter of Mr. Foster. Standing by the side of Mrs. Welsh, were Mrs. Jesse Welsh Hose, grand-daughter of the composer, and his two great grand-children, Dorothy Jane Rose and Stephen Collins Foster Rose. Tho chorus of children, accom panied by an orchestra, then sung in a manner that evoked enthusiastic cheers "The Old Kentucky Home," "Old Folks at Home." "Old BIr.ck Joe," and other of Foster's melodies. The songs were finally sung and tho feeling they evoked was happily expressed by an aged home comer, who remarked "If you jest drawl them Foster songs a mite, when you sing 'cm they'll make the richest, man in the world feci mighty poor." Solos were charmingly sung bv Mrs. Jesse Bowman Webb of Louisville and J. Victor Foster of Fulton, Nek York. L LIS. PREMISES (By the Associated ' Press.) Washington, June 14. The house committee on alcoholic liquor traflic to day authorized a favorable report on the Tlrrell bill prohibiting the sale of alcoholic liquors in buildings or on premises owned or leased by the United States government. Besides applying to all government soldiers' homes this bill will prohibit the sale of liquors in the hotels on the government reserva tions at Old Point Comfort, Va., and Hot Springs, Ark., and In several ho tels In Yellowstone Park. BRYAN GUEST OF OF THE DOUMA. (By the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, June 14. William J. Bryan was an Interested spectator of the proceedings in the lower house of. parliament today. During tho agrarian debate, which was continued throughout, the morning session, he occupied a scat in the diplomatic box as the guest of Ambassador Meyer, and during the recess Mr. Bryan dis cussed the situation with Rome of the (QUOR leaders of the house, who appeared anxious to explain their views to the distinguished American. Among oth ers Mr. Bryan talked with was M. Al ladin, leader of the peasont workmen group, which Is now denominated tho group of toil, and is the most radical element in parliament. AN ENGLISH SHIP CAPTAIN FINED. (Bv the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., June 14. Capt. Ernest C. Goodwin of Sunderland, England, master , of the British steamer Wearslde, was convicted by jury In the United States court here today of violating the federal Immi gration laws by permitting an alien stowaway from Turks Island to escapo from his vessel while in this port three months ago. Judge Waddill imposed a fino of $100 without costs and this was at once paid bv Captain Goodwin. The Turks Islander who escaped from the Wcarsidc had been held In the Nor folk jail, and will bo carried out of the country 'by Captain Goodwin at once. VIRGINIA BANKERS AT OLD POINT. (Bv the Associated Tress.) Norfolk, Va., June 14. Tho Vir ginia Bankers Association convened at the Chamberlain hotel, Old Point Comfort, today with a large attend ance of bank officials from various parts of the state. The session will continue through Saturday and to morrow. Charles M. Treat, treasurer of the United States, is scheduled to niako an address on "Uncle Sam as a Banker." At the annual banquet Saturday night. Governor Swanson of Virginia, Treasurer Treat, Congressman Flood of Virginia. President Tucker of the Jamestown Exposition and others will speak. Ileriiliardt Sails. (Bv the Associated Press.) Now York, June 14. Sarah Bern hardt sailed today for Paris oil the steamship La Touraino. IN FILIPINO POLITICS Preparing for the Assembly Next Year Agiiinaldo Looms I ! to Say That the Present Depressed Condition of the Islands Is the Kcsult of the Universal Vice of Cock Fighting and Other Gambling- (Bv the Associated Pus;!.) Manila. June 14. Filipino political p-irties are starting an active campaign of organization in preparation for the election of d"l?gi.tca to the Filipino assembly next year. Old party lines are becoming more or 1'ss indistinct, and the progressive natives are en deavoring to effect stronger organiza tions. The nationalists arc disorganized by factional fight3 and the federal party has been split up. Manv of the. con servative members have resigned from the federalists and that organization is in a chaotic state. Agoinello and Apaclblu are identilicd with a new or ganization railing themselves moder ates which contains business and pro fessional men. Agumaldo has come out :,t retire ment to give a long Interview to a local paper on the evils of gambling among the people. Natives of all polit ical parties are taking up the question of 'gambling and are working with the Americans to secure government pro hibition of '-cock pits. Agulnaldo says that present depressed condition of the islands is the result, to a great extent, of this universal vice, and has promised to attend a public meeting called to secure the suppression of this evil. JUDGE HARGIS GRANTED BAIL. (By the Associated Press.) Jackson, Ky., June 14 Judge Jas. K. Hargts, who 13 under' arrest here charged with the murder of Dr. B. D. Cox, was today granted bail in the sum of $15,000. Bond was furnish ed. . " ROOSEVELT AT GEORGETOWN TODAY (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June 14. President Roosevelt today attended the 89th an nual commencement of Georgetown College, conferred the degrees and prizes awarded, and delivered a brief address to the students who were graduated. IN HOLD Nine Men Were Don-.: to' Their Death SOME FORTY INJURED Strangle Accident On British Steamer Havcrford at Liverpool Dock Sailed From Philadelphia June 2. Stevedores Were Loosening Hatch es To Unload Cause of Disaster Not Ascertained. (By the Associated Press.) Liverpool, June 14. Five men were instantly killed and about forty were wounded as the result of a terrific ex plosion today on the British steamer Havcrford of the International Navi gation Company. The vessel, which is commanded by ( aptain Neilscn, arrived here yesterday from Philadelphia June 2, landed her passengers and proceeded to Huskis soii dock early today In order to un load. The stevedores were in the act of loosening the steamers hatchets when suddenly a most violent explos ion occurred. It blew off the hatches, rent the docks and hurled dead and wounded men in all directions. Several bodies were dismembered, and the deck resembled the floor of a charncl house. The explosion, which was heard for many miles, and was, according to ru mor, caused by an infernar machine, was followed by the outbreak of fire. '1 he cargo, consisting of linseed oil cake, in hold No. 2 and hold No. 3, waa soon blazing fiercely. Firemen and po lice hurried to the spot, and the in jured were quickly taken to a neigh boring hospital, while the work of searching for further possible casual ties' proceeded with vigor, In spite of the fierceness of the fire, which soon asssumcd alarming proportions, owing to the inflammable nature of the cargo. After the two hours' hard fighting. however, the firemen obtained the mastery of tho flames. It is believed that a number of the men taken to the hospital will succumb to their injuries. The cause of tho disaster has not been ascertained. Later it was said that the disaster on board the Haverford was appar ently caused by tho ejcploslon of a barrel of naptha. The death list now totals nine. The report that the explosion on the Havcrford was due to an Infernal machine arose from the! finding of a wooden box a foot square in one of the holds. This box, which was only partly shattered, still contained pieces of steel machinery. It was promi nently marked "for Manchester, Eng land." The officials of the Interna tional Navigation Company have taken charge of the box, but they don't attach importance to the theory of foul play, and say that the pres ence of the box in the hold was a mere accident. The officials say they believe the explosion was due to Ig nition of gas given off by naptha soap which formed part of the cargo. Outwardly llttlo harm has been done (o tho vessel, beyond the rents in the deck, but inside the damage is extensive, both by the explosion and the fire. Manager Willett of the Internation al Line, after making an examination of the holds, nccompantod by an an alytical chemist, said that at present It whs Impossible to state definitely the cause of the catastrophe. No ex plosives of any kind were on board so far as known. The holds, however, will be kept just as they were left after the explosion until the arrival of an inspector of explosives from the home office, when a thorough ex pert examination Will be made, and it is hoped to determine the cause of tho explosion . The inspector is ex pected from London tomorrow. Several of the victims of the dis aster are unrecognizable. One body was found headless and armless, and in another case the head was picked up, but the body had disappeared. The party of young ladles who re cently left hero for Europe sailed from Philadelphia on the Haverford on which the explosion occurred to day. Cablegrams reached here yes terday announcing the safe arrival of tne party and as indicated In the dis patches all passengers had landed be fore, tho accident occurred. Those who went from North Caro lina ok the Haverford were Misses Sadie Root, Isabella Busbee, Jane Ward, Eliza Pool of Raleigh; Mrs. Plxloy, Miss Hull and Mrs. Brwln of St. Mary's Collcgo and Mrs. Leak of Durham. It will be gratifying, of course, to their friends to know that they were not aboard Bhlp at the time of the disaster. EXPLOSION STEAMER'S
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 14, 1906, edition 1
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