North Carolina Newspapers

(Pull Leased Wire Service jof the Associated Press. Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. LAST EDITION. . "1 ALL TUB MARKETS. 3 .-V THE EIGH EVENING VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1906. PRICE BAL TIMES. NORWAY ? NEW KING AND QUEEN FORMALLY CROWNED THIS MORNING The Coronation Ceremony in Cathedral at Trondiijem Consumed One Hour THE ROYAL PALACE Interesting' Particulars of the Kvi'iit White Robed Priests tlie Kishops anil Oilier i Chureh Dignitaries nml the Height Uniforms of Slate Olll rials Contributed to the Imposing Spectacle Representatives of the United States Present Included Special Knvoy, . Naval Officers "and Sir. and Mrs. W. 3. Ilryan. 'i (tiv the Associated Press.) t. kn,ihlr.m. June 22. King Haakon and Queen Maud were today crownc respectively king and queen of Norway in the cathedral here. The royal party left the palace at '11:05 a. m. and enter al the cathedral six minutes later, vha.mpminllnn ceremony began lm ...uiiv nfter their arrival. The i...- ,.r t, L-itur w-ns cninnleted liovwuiib i- .- .. -- - . , i i.ir. t. m The coronation of tht iiuecii began at 12:20 and was complet ed at 12:35 p. m. Af i r,:. their majesties left the ea tliodral and arrived at the palace Ave minutes later. v.vnn..itnn ,lnv nnened with a glow ir.g but cold sunsliiniiig. In the early morning splatters of rain fell and a rl.lll wind came off the Fiord, making It necessary 'to wear overcoats and winter clothing. The normal temperature in the cathedral previous to the ceremony was under fifty, degrees and It was fear ed that many of those present would ,1 om,1 InKtinir re- carry iiwiij in,u. .. c minder of the coronation of jKIng Haa i.. nml nneeii Maud, although the Vm-ivoirl.-in eimrt wisely relaxed the rules governing dress. Tn citv was alive at an early hour and by 8 o'clock the avenues reaching to the cathedral were filled wltn strag gling lines of people making for the choicest points, of vantage from which t. ocwv tho moMlinra .of the royal family mill tho distinguished guests enter the cathedral The doors or tne laiiei were opened at 10 a. m and soon af terwards three bishops, robed in black oi.,i whiti. iIiuvh . tin In a basket-like phaeton... The crowd uncovered when Ihe bishops entered the cathedral. Tim cathedral filled rapidly. By 10:25 a. in. tho majority yf the specta tors had arrived aim were bcull-u, men in evening costumes and many of the men In bright uniforms and vwearing orders. The effect was impos ing in spite of the half light in the in t.., ini r,r tlm old cathedral. Long rows of seatB extended along the entire both sides of the building, rising tier upon tier. The center of the nave was unoc cupied .except by the throne seats and a few chairs back of the columns. A red carpet was st retched down the aisles and the centro of both transeps. The arrival of the bishops was follow ed by the appearance of a number of priests, nil robed in white. They en tered the north sanctuary at 10:30 and formed a semi-circle about tho altar, and with, bent heads '.offered up pray ers for the king and queen. Their en trance silenced the crowd. " In the meantime Ines of soldiers and pallors from a specially constructed landing place, past the palace to the cuthedral entrance, formed a lane to tho cathedral entrance. The royal arid special embassies soon afterwards began arriving. Among the first was the special American envoy, Charles II. Graves, minister to Sweden and Mrs. Graves; Lieutenant Com mander John H. Gibbons, the naval at tache of the United States at London, and Mrs. Gibbons; and Major William W. Gibson, American military attache at St. Petersburg, who was accompa nied by Mr. and Mrs. 'William J. Bryan. The crowd watched the , party with great . interest. The- visiting princes and princesses were cheered as they 'drove along tho lane of troops and a band stationed opposite the canopied portal of the cathedral played the .na tional anthem respectively of each country represented by the arriving embassy and at the same time the troops presented arms. " The Prince and Princess of Wales entered last at 10:65 a, m. and their party was still fn the street when peals of bells from tho city churches announced that King. Haakon was pre- ,rn finer tn InavA thft TlRlaCA. ' BV this time the dense crowds walled behind the line of troops extended irom peiow the palace into tho bisecting streets, and to the cathedral where near the en trance stood tho tribunes .which had been erected for the more fortunate of the public. The king and queen after a brief do- lay In arranging the carrlagy-s and cav alry escort started for the cathedral, preceded by their suites. A great cheer announced the departure of the royal party. Tho king and queen, who rode in a closed state coach, .both wore er mine robes, and were bareheaded. They seemed grave as they drove toward tho cathedral. Tho king, however, smiled and saluted In reply to the salutation of the people. : When approaching the cathedral their majesties faced half a dozen photo graphic machines, and scores ot cam eras. The procession . moved slowly. Handkerchiefs and flags wore waved hut the crowd seemingly was Impress ed by the "coming religious ceremony mid the people generally wore silent. Occasionally, however, there was an outbreak of cheers..-. The royal coach, drawn by four hand some bays, led by footmcni cached the cathedral at 11:10 a. m., where the king and queen were received by the clergy. When the royal party entered all present ill the cathedral arose and the ceremonial began immediately.--. The coronation ceremonies which were very elaborate wero conducted by (lie bishop of Trondiijem, assisted by the leading cabinet ministers and chief justice of the supreme court. Af ter tho anointing of the king by tho bishop; the latter and Prime Minister Micholscn conjointly , placed the crown on his head, after which For eign Minister Loevland and tho bish op conjointly handed him the scepter. After a prayer by tho bishop the lat ter and Interior Minister Arct.v.ulor conjointly handed the king thq orb and later Minister Olsson and tho bishop handed the sword of state to his majesty. These ceremonies wero followed by tho benediction. The king having taken hir. seat on tho throne tho queen was" crowned by the same high personages and in a similar manner. The ceremony (Continued on Pago Two.) RICHARD 1VENS HANGED TODAY ; (fiy tho Associated Press.) Chicago, Juno 22. Richard Ivens was hung hero today for the murder of Mrs. Bessie Hollister. The condemned man until ho stood upon tho drop, faced death In tho same stolid manner in which he has con ducted himself since his arrest. When he stepped on the scaffold however, much of his courage fulled him. Just before the cop was drawn over his face,, he 'attempted to utter a prayer but although his lips moved convul sively his voice would not respond, and ho was not able to utter a sound. It was, evident that he was on the verge of a complete collapse and the sheriff therefore hastened the last details as much as possible. Just prior to the execution the aged father of Ivens called at the jail and asked to see his son for tho last time. His request was refused by tho guards. and the father made a scene as he begged with tears to be allowed to see the young man once more. It was finally found necessary to lead him from the building. An aged woman who made her appearance . at about the same time as the father of Ivens insisted that the condemned man was ibout to hang unjustly, as her own son had- confessed to her that he, and not Ivens was the actual criminal. She was detained, ponding an inquiry into her sanity. LONGWORTHS LEAVE LONDON FOR KIEL. (By the Associated Press.) London, June 22. Congressman and Mrs. Longworth left London for Kiel today. Ambassador Reiil, Mrs. Reld and Miss Held, the full staff of the American embassy and many other friends gathered at the station to bid them farewell. George Raker Stevens Dead. (Hy the Associated Press.) New Haven, Conn., June 22. Pev. George Barker Stevens, Dwight profes sor of systematic theology in the Yale divinity school, died today after a short illness. He was fifty-two years old. Prof. Stevens has been a prolific writer on theological subjects, his written vol umes, besides magazine articles include ing "The Pauline Theological" and "Life of Peter Parker." CABINET TALKS STANDARD OIL Considers Proposed Action Against the Trust GOVI'T TO PROSECUTE Statement ' From Attorney General Will He Given Out Tonight. De partment of - Justice Has Heen Making Preparations for Several Weeks for the Investigation. (r.y the Associated Tress.) Washington, June 22. P radically the entire session of the cabinet today was devoted to a consideration of proceeding!! likely o be lieytiii by the department of justice against the Standard Oil Company. II. is under stood that these ' proceedings have been under consideration lor some time, hill, the precise nature of them will not hn known until .Attorney fjenernl Moody makes a siulofuont, which he lias promised lo do some time tonight. Just' prior, to' the cabinet meeting (lie attorney general said that, he would have a statement, on the sub ject some time during today. At the conclusion of the meeting, which last ed from 11 o'clock until 2, and was one of tho longest sessions held for several months, the attorney general said that it would probably lie late thisi evening beforo ho would be able to promulgate his statement. He said that it had not been fully pre pared and that ho would give no inti mation ot its contents until ho was ready to make public tho entire state ment. . ''.'.. It is known that tho .department of juslieo for several weeks lias been making an investigation into the transaction of the Standard Oil Com pany with a view to prosecution if it. were found that the law in any way had been violated. It is quits certain that a decision finally has been reached to enter noon proceedings against tlio oil combine, nut. now ana when the government will proceed will not bo disclosed until the at'or ney general shall have . mado his statement. The Operation Successful. Oly' the. 'Associated 'Press.) ... Rochester, Minn., Juno : 22. The operation for cancer of the intestines performed yesterday on Dr. J. Wil liam White, the noted .Philadelphia surgeon,-: was' successful and his con dition today is good. WORKMEN DODGE TEN-INCH SHELLS. ( r.y the Associated Press ) Norfolk, Va., June 22. Ten inch shells supposed to have been fired from Fort Monroe today by mistake Handed on this side of Hampton Itoads and.numerous cottages at. Willoughby Beach narrowly escaped being struck. Colored workmen on a freight train report that they had to jump off and seek refuge behind a sand hill. One of tho shells struck and turned com pletely around a sailing craft off Wilioughbly Beach.: Several of the shells have boon found. The incident caused great fright among the wo men cottagers at-Willoughby. LANCASTER'S SLAYER CAUGHT THIS MORNING (Special to Tho Evening Times.) New Bern, N. C June 22 Henry Builoy, the negro who shot and killed John M. Lancaster, the Vanceboro Merchant, yesterday, was caught early this morning at a place known as Palmetto Hridge, between Vanceboro i and Washington. , I Jake and Jim Lancaster; cousins ofjno reason why Mr. Roosevelt should the dead man, and George Hill wore his " captors. Bailey had put some preparation on his feet to destroy, scent. The men were after the mur- derer all night. The cjptnrs delivered Policy to a constable, who brought him to New Bern. He is now In jail safely guarded. There was no demon stration on the parti of the people to get tho murderer, nnd the passage from Vanceboro to this city was j quietly and easily made. VILE LANGUAGE A Reprobate at Wilmington Gels His Dues HE INSULTED LADIES Outrageous Conduct Towards Sum mer Visitors On The Reach At Wiighfsville Meets Willi Prompt Prosecution And Punishment Some Details Of Tie" Affair. fS'iiccial lo Th'.' -levelling Wilmington, N. C, June 2: ed today at noon for usin gunge towards two ladies. Times.) ;, I'oiiv let S Vile lau nssa lilting and resisting 'a special i.l'.ieer in Ihe discharge of his duty at Wrightsvllle. ach on Wednesday afternoon, John 'lolar, a young ..'reprobate was scii li need hy Magistrate Furlong to ninety days on the county-roads.- An appeal was taken and the defendant' placed under a. seven hundred and fifty dol lar bond. The .Recur of the disorder was on the beach in front of -the l.uinina I'aviiion. Tolar, somewhat under ihe inlluenoe of liquor, approached the' v. onn n, both strangers here, and leaped upon them insult alter insult. Special Ofllcor Phi'lips was attracted lo the spot and when be remonstrated with Ihe man was struck down, l'liil- lips then secured his police badge re- j turned and pl-.-cod Tolar under arrest. On learning tho particulars -of the outrage, tlie ConsoliduP-d Car Com pany employed Bellamy & ISellamy in addition to their regular attorneys and ordered that no mercy be shown the de fendant. Tolar was not represented by counsel. Four attorneys were solicited, but each one declined to defend him. The ver dict o the court meets witli the appro bation of every-, one and the-Consolidated Company . 'managers are being commended for their vigorous prosecu tion of Tolar, whose reputation has for yea in been a stencil in the nostrils of decent people. PRESIDENT'S EXPENSES Hiest in Senate Senators Uvprcss the View Thai President Kixisevelt Has Not In spired Pending Lcgi.slalioii On Subject of Traveling Kxprnses. (Hy the Associated Press.) 'Washington, June 22. The senate was prompt today in resuming con sideration of the "amendment: to the. sundry civil bill, 'appropriating $-.",000 for the payment of the traveling ex penses ot tlio president. Kem:Wr Mei jimi.tr was the first speaker but he conii iited Iiimselt with a brier rel erenee to the: record of President Roosevelt; ill adyaeaey of equal privi leges lo all. lie -reached the c. inclusion that the president could not be held responsible for tlio pending proposi tion. ; Senator McLnurin also explained that he did not '.desire: to be understood as criticising the president's- use ot horses, carriages and yachts, which ure the property, of the government. He wanted it understood that he had no objection lo that practice. If in dulged in lior did lie believe the public objects to the use ol these conveniences by either the president or bis family, llis opposition was, he added, due en tirely to the fact that such legisla tion tends to build up class distinc tions, -which he maintained should be reprobated, by all. He announced his confidence, that the present chief executive has not sought this legislation and knowing him well. he had confidence that if the proposi tion should be presented to him Inde pendently he was satisfied that he would veto it. lie also dissented from the view that the president should undertake to mould public sentiment for if allowed to do so Unit the cotin- trv c,u,, never b;.ve but one view on any subject. There was to his mind m, a))out Ul0 PonnlrVi nor wouM thore i)c any reason for such a course when jr. Uryan, who lie announced In con- ndonce woutd bo the next, president. takes the office. The senate has agreed to vote on the house bill appropriating $25,000 for the president's traveling expenses as a separate' measure at R o'clock and Senator Hale withdrew the amendment to the sundry civil bill for the same purpose. ' GROSSCUP ON CORPORATIONS Striking Address Today by Prominent Jurist NOT SINFUL PER SE Senseless Denunciation of Corpora tions Criticised The Thing To Io Is To liaise I'p Compel it ion Tin' Rightful Plane Of The Individual Man Defined. (Hy the Associated Ollawa, Kansas. June Peter H. Crossup of Pre?s.) 22. ludgo the United Slates court of apc'ils made an ad dress here today in which he. dealt with Hi question of corporations. .Judge Orosscup spoke' of the' great growth of corporations since the Civil War, declared that ownership' of the coiinlry's industrial properties should be restored to the people and us a st. p ill this direction favored state as well as congressional net Ion. lb- said that, out of recent revelations of the. man ner of conducting certain corporations there had come a spiril of Indiscrimi nate distrust, a spirit of .criticism, "in ton many places a blind fury, that continues:. still lo envelop our jud'-r-nieiil, as a frog blinds the eyes to in telligent study of some great build ing." : The first thing to do, he said, in tlio move to restore to the people their rights, was to dispel this fog,- to see things in their right place -and pro portions. "A constant duly, of course," sr. id he, "is to see to it that the particular corporations that are breaking the law be. made to obey the law. To the full extent, that the national administra tion sincerely nnd intelligently, is pur suing this duty, public opinion wl'l re main behind it. Hut if the adminis tration and the republican leaders think that the disease will be reached and eradicated solely 'through contin uous campaigns against -this or that incorporated enterprise, as if the cor poration in itself as the cmbodi'niint of moderate enterprise, were some alien enemy I entirely dissent from them. When Mr. Hrynii denounces the particular corporations that by discrimination and favoritism, succeed in suppressing competition, or that, un justly oppress the public,-. T agree with him. Kvery species of device that puts it within tin? power of an outside parly j to choose which of two or more com petitors shall succeed and which shall fail is a, crime against that first prin ciple of American business lifi equal ity ot opportunity. T!ut" when Mr. Hryan, us the already chosen leader of the democratic -parly,, sees no fur ther than this when lie confuses what, under ft just corporate policy corporate enterprise could become, with particu lar corporations' that have rjiused their opportunities, I dissent, again." Judge (Irosseup said that the incor poration of enterprise is not itself a sin. The competition in many cases had been unjustly' suppressed and ill many lines ..almost, destroyed, but the chief -cause' was In tho fact that, under j our present corporation policy the peo ple at .large, "though tliey have abun dant means, have no reasonably secure corporate way offered to them to raise iqi competition. The thing to do, to raise up competitors," he said, "is not indiscriminately to denounce tho cor poration. The thing to do to raise up competition, is to rehabilitate tha corporation, to purify it, to restore tot if .character " and responsibility, ihac tin- people, may come back Into the ownership of Hie country's Industrial properties. For until thht is donel all opportunity for new or competitive enterprise will lie in the hands of (Continued on Page Two.) HOUSE EXPRESSES SYMPATHY FOR JEWS (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June 22 The senate today adopted- the following Joint res old ions: '"That the people of the United States are horrified by- the reports of the massacre of Hebrews in Russia on account of their race and religion and that those bereaved thereby have the hearty sympathy of the people of this country." The resolution was introduced by Senator McLnurin of Mississippi who asked Immediate consideration. Sen ator Lodge asked for time to examine the document and after doing so an nounced his approval. The resolut ion was then adopted without debate. As it. Is as joint resolution It will bo necessary for it to bo acted upon by the house and signed by the president to be a complete legislative act. It does not now seem likely that the oniHTn rnmifTc SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTIARY TODAY I jilted Slates government will be able to take any steps which will afford re lief in peiseeulei! .lews ill Russia. Since Ihe recent mas.-aric the administration lias been considering .requests that this M.vornnicnl do sonic-thing to relieve tile ci edit ions of the unfortunate Jews, but the president has not been aide to de- iso any plan whereby he call render assistance and tin- same is true of state department officials. cLosio ok !!i:.i:ix(i i COAL AMI OIL THAI-TIC. fi'y the Assorli-.ted. Press.) '' Washington, June 22. The last of Ihe hearings lor the present by the inlefslale commerce commission in connection with its investigation into the relations of the railroads with coal and oil (radio, was held here to day, and marked the .practical com pletion of the inquiry as regards the eastern' bituminous fields. The hearings will be resumed in the fall, the commission in the mean time preparing its report on the facts developed for the consideration of congress. ' iro,ii:sr !- .skv's trial for ALLFtiFO COWAKIHt'K. (l!y the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, Juno 22. Several Japanese seamen and two surgeons have been summoned as witnesses in the trial by court martial of Admiral Kojeslvensky on the charge of cow ardice on surrendering to the enemy. They are expected to give evidence as to the admiral's condition at f lie time of the surrender. IH'd At Sea. (lly the Associated Press.) Now York, Juno 22. Dr. Karl Edward l!"!ni, surgeon of the steam er Craf Waldersee, which arrived here today from. Hamburg, died of heart disens; on June Hi and was buried at sea. PULLMAN CARS '(l'j the Associated Press.) Washington, June 22. What is 're garded as only a temporary halt has overt:. lien 'the. railroad rale confer ence, agreement... At the. meeting this morning two of tin- three points left open for further discussion from last night: Were settled. This, leaves the agreement complete with the excep tion of a dispute over the question of Whether pipe lines shall be declared "common carriers" and as such, for bidden to own the commodity they transport. - - It Is expected that another meeting will be b;-ld before the close of the day and at the conference report will be signed with an agreement on this line disputed point. As slated last .night the disputed points for discussion today included the sleeping Oar question. It was agreed today lhat sleeping cars should hi- included in the bill as common car riers and subject to regulation as such. The second disputed point was as to the live days notice to be given before issuing an injuneiioii enforcing an or der of the commission.' The senate amendment requiring this notice was accepted by the conferreos. It also was agreed that no exception should be made for lumber, in the 'commodity amendment. WEEK'S RECORD SHOWS UP WELL. (By the Associated Press.) New York, June 22 Dispatches to Dun's Review indicates that tlio general tone of business this week is improved by. better crop conditions. Bank exchanges reflect a remarkably large- volume of payments through the banks for the third week in June, total exchanges this week at leading ciiics in the United States be ing $2.t;"i-!,:i 1(,02.", an increase of 25.1 per cent, over tho corresponding week last, year and more than 60 per cent greater than in 1004. SI LTAX SIGXK1) ALOEC1RAS PROTOCOL ON JUNK 18. (By the Associated Press.) . Tangier, Morocco, June 22. The Sul tan signed, the Algcciras protocol at Fez June IS. WLLINCLUDE Taggart and Thomas Must Go to Prison and Pay Fines Amounting to $10,000 SWIFT, ARMOUR ET AL ARE HEAVILY FINED Seven Defendants in the Noted Re bate Cases, Recently Convicted, Were Brought Into Court Today and Sentenced for Accepting Re bates and Making Concessions and Conspiring to Accept Rebates Some of the Cases Continued to tho Fall Term of Court. :' . ;:- (By the Associated Press.) Kansas City, Mo., June 22. In I tre United States district court here 'this morning Judge Smith McPlwr- son of Red Oak, la., passed sentenca upon seven defendants recently con victed in this court of making con cessions and accepting and conspir ing to accept rebates on shipments. Judgments in the nature of lines were assessed as follows: Swift & Company, $15,000; Cu dahy Packing Company, 15,000; Armour Packing Company, $15,000; Nelson Morris tic Company, $15,000; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail way, $15,000. (leorge L. Thomas of New York waa lined $8,000 and sentenced to tour months in the penitentiary. L. B. Taggart of New York' was fined $1,000 and sentenced to three months in the penitentiary. A fine of $15,000 assessed against the Burlington covered all four counts, the aggregate amount of the fines in the seven cases totalling $85,000. Appeals were filed in each case ami a stay of execution was granted until June 29 until they could be perfected. The bonds in the case of Thomas and Taggart were fixed at $6,000 each. These two men appeared in court per sonally and upon being sentenced, promptly furnished the required bonds. The bonds in the case of the packing companies and the Burlington ; were fixed at $15,000 each. Motions for new trials for the packers, the Burlington Railroad and Thomas and Taggart were all overruled. Kansas City, Mo., June 22. The ap pearance in the federal court here to day for sentence of the representatives of four meat packing companies, one railway and two individual defend ants, recently convicted of Violating: the Elkins law marked the end of the rebate cases to be tried at this term of court. One other ease, that of the Chicago & Alton and two of Its officials, has teen reset for trial in September. The indictments upon which the var ious defendants were tried were re turned In Kansas City by the grand jury on December 13, 1905. The cases have been handled for the government -by A. S. Van Vulkenburgh, the district attorney and his assistants, Leslie Lyons, while the defendants have been, represented by some of the ablest coun sel in the west. Of the eleven cases brought up at this term, the govern ment has secured seven convictions, one defendant was acquitted and three cases were dismissed. , George L. Thomas of New York city, a freight broker, and his chief clerk, L. B. Taggart, whose case was the Hist to be tried, were convicted of se curing rebates from railways on ship ments from New York to St. Louis and Kansas City dry goods concerns. . At their trial several prominent merchafits who admitted having signed contracts with Thomas, testified to receiving: at Various times sums of money, from mysterious sources. Many thousands of dollars were thus received and soma ot the witnesses admitted the liklihbod of it having come from Thomas. The penalty provided Is a fine of not less than $1,000 nor more than $10,000 or Im prisonment in the penitentiary for not more than two years, or both fine and Imprisonment. s George H. Crosby, former assistant freight traffic manager of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, who was charged with conspiring: with, Thomas and Taggart to pay concession, was discharged by Judge McPherson. The court sustained a demurrer, pre sented by Judge O. M. Spencer of St. Joseph, general solicitor of the railway, who contended that no evidence hadj (Continued on Second Page.), ,