North Carolina Newspapers

LAST EDITICCT. ,7 ALL THE MARKETS. 7 THE RALEIGH -EVENING TIMES. VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1906. PRICE; & Pull Leased -Wire Service of the-Associated Press. lliVUVfr TIT 7P Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. : ,:..-. , ; . UNFAIR REPORTS IN NEWSPAPER News and Observer Gives Only One Side CATLING'S CHALLENGE Declares News and Observer Will Not Print Charges Against Present -Board Norris Hot on Brewer's Trail Douglass Against Dudes nnd Police Lecsville Speaking. (By V. (1. 11IUGGS.) Next Saturday tho democratic pri mary election will bo held in this county and today the candidates have gono to Stoney Hill, in New Light to address tho Voters there. The campaign last week concluded with speech making at Locsvillo Sat urday., Moro than 200 mcli assem bled in the grove to hoar the candi dates. Tho fight between tho two tickets for county! commissioners wax- ed hot and each side had its friends. In the senatorship the leading men of House Creew township were practi cally a unit for John C. Drewry. The News nnd Observer Unfair. "Tho feature of the day was the charge made by Mr. Bart M. Gatling . that the News and Observer was un fdlr and biased in lis reports of tho debates fnr It never yet has printed the charges made against the present board of county commissioners. When Mr. Gatling rose to Speak tho Kews and Observer's reporter leaned bark to light a cigar. "That's right, smoke your cigar now for I know that you will not print these facts which have 'been presented on tho ' stump throughout this county." Mr. K. E. Hrltfon, the reporter, retorted that ho had paid for his cigar and had a right to smoke It. Mr. Gatling reiterated that-the News nnd Observer hud reiwatedly through- "out this cnnvnss failed to give but one side of the county commissioners con tBt. - Mr. Uritton attempted to answer him, whereupon Mr. Gatling demanded if the reporter would give Just a quar ter of a column in his paper next morning for him to state his true posi tion and give the facts. Tho.crowa ap ulnnded the challenge nnd seemed to of a paper whose policy he could not endorse. In closing he told the audl- ene that his people had lived in Wake county for 175 years. Ha had been raised on a farm, worked on a farm and since ho was 14 years old he had made more than a living. A consider able portion of his speech was a review of his record in the last legislature. Sir. Drewry on His Record. Mr. John C. Drewry, candidate for senator, followed. Like his opponent ho too had a legislative record which he was proud of. As a memlier of the house finance committee In 1003 he had, after a hard fight against tho railroads, secured the retention of section 60 in the revenue act and thereby added $30,000,000 to tho taxable property, of the state. Bemuse lie Is an Insurance man a business In which a trust Is ImnAcclhla ua nn mfinntl hA nrklilfl nnt correctly represent the people of Woke county. You might as- well exclude lawyers, doctors or farmers as a class. In 1!M)3 he hod secured the passage of two laws restricting Insurance com panies and Increasing tho tax on them. He had ahVays been a temperance man, voted for the Watts bill in 1903, and when an alderman here ho had intro duced an ordinance closing the bars ut 11 o'clock. Like his opponent, Mr. Drewry said that he too was raised on a farm and had followed the plow until ho was 22 years old struggling to make money with which to educate nimseir,j Ho was now engaged in farming. "I tried to faithfully and truly represent tho people in 1003," said Mr. Drewry, "and in the senate In 11107 I shall faith fully represent you and not any special Interests." Down With Autos nnd Police. Candidate W. C. Douglass for the house made a characteristic speech. "They say I have too many planks in my platform," said Mr. Douglass, "but if you send me to the legislature I am going to got them enacted into law or i am going to commit a nuisance in the state capilol." "I have groat respect for Governor Glenn nnd Insurance Commissioner Young," again asserted the candidate, "but even thev can't tell me what to do. I wear no man's collar. They can't even get a shoe string around my neck." In advocating a law to make auto mobiles stop in tho road, "not only stop but stop the guts of tho thing" when a vehicle Is coming, Mr. Douglass (Continued on Third Page.) ASSASSIN WAS AFTER TREPOFF Mistook His Victim for the Czar's Favorite MURDER OF GEN. KQZLOV Tho Assassin Had a Photograph of Gen. Trepan In His Pocket When Arrested Dead General Was Not Involved in Politics Details of the Assassination. NEW BERN GIRL TO MARRY GOV. (Special to the Evening Times.) New Born, N. C, July 1G. A pro found surprise to tho many friends enjoy tho spat. Mr. Bntton saiu maijot the young lady was sprung here ho would do so and Mr. Gatling called today when it was announced that upon the audience to witness tnis ogieo- Miss Annie Dudley Green ment. However, the rsiews anu.uusei ver contained no statement from. Mr. Galling Sunday morning and that paper gave as an excuse that the statement was too lon. In the course of his speech, in whlcn daughter of Georgo Green, clerk of tho United States Court, is engaged to be mar ried to Governor Stokes of New Jer sey.:" .; ' , '. Miss Green is prominent in society Air Outline brought forth the samo horo and has an established reputn- thlng substantially heretofore given, he tion as a successful dramatic teacher, asked Mr. Norris if the county com- She fc? known throughout the state, missioners had decided to cinplov a especially in Durham, Winston and court stenographer ana nau seiocieu the man. Mr. Norris replied that ho had never heard of it before County Attorney U. K. Norris pre ceded Mr. Gatling in a vigorous speech in behalf of the present board. When Mr. Norris read an editorial from The t italluh Times of last January praising the present county commissioners foe the excellent showing they nau inauu in their annual statement Mr. Gatling rose and asked "When that editorial was written it was not known, was it, that your published statement was not true?" ' " - Will Beard the Lion. Mr. Norris again criticised tho former or Green board for publishing the no tices of the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound BaltroaU bond, elections at a cost of $1,31K) to tho county. Mr. Gatling again interrupted tho Bpenker to ask Mr. Nor ris, If, as state senator at that time, he could not have had tho bill charter ing the' railroad passed in such form as to have saddled the railroad and not tho county with the costs of publication, Mr. Norris replied that he did nut draw tho bill, and added that tho commis sioners made the cost three times ns great as it might have been becauso they inserted tho notice in mora than one newspaper. - ' Mr.. Norris referred to tho Itoiesvliie speech of Mr. W. C. Brewer, wnen ho Was' absent, and declared, "I want to say that Norris is never on the run ' and he would not run, from a car load of Brewers. I propose to go to Wake forest and tell tho -. people there Brewer's record.. I'll beard the lion in ' his den." . .: ': : He then replied to Mr. Brewer's criti cisms. Speaking of the trial of ecrtam men at Itoiesvliie for1 failure to work the roads Mr. Norris sald that the ac eused were properly acquitted, when the floor fell in at Mitchell's store J Asheville. Governor Stokes visited New Bern May 18, 1905, and it was then proph esied by Governor Glenn that Gov ernor Stokes would have' a North Carolina lady for a wife before long. DREYFUS IN THE TWELFTH REGIMENT (By the Associated Press.) Paris, July 10.. At a meeting of tho council of ministers today War Minister Etienne announced the as signment of Major Dreyfus to the twelfth regiment of artillery station ed at VIncennes. This is a crack regiment which participated in state functions at the capital. Brigadier General Picquart has been designat ed to serve on tho staff of the mili tary governor of Paris. (By the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, July 1C. Addi tional details of tho assassination of General Kozlov of tho headquarters staff, in the park at Pcterliof on Saturday, prove bo3rond question that tho murderer thought ho was killing Genernl Trcpoff. Tho tragedy occurred at 9:20 in the evening in the presenco of several thousand people who were listening to- tho music in the Knglish park, below the grand chateau adjoining the park of Alexander palaco where the imperial family and General Trepoft reside. A young. mftn dressed in the clothes of a workman seeing General Kozlov, who rescmblee3 General Trepoff, gazed long and earnestly at tho general's face and tben took a photograph from his pocket to com pare it with Kozlov's features, as if to-make sure of his identity. Tho man then drew a pistol and fired four shots pointblank at Kozlov, who fell mortally woundod and died on the spot. - ' The assassin started to iloe, but Princo Androiniroff seizod him and turned him over to tho police who thronged tha park. Tho . crowd shouted "lynch him!" but the pris oner was conducted safely to police headquarters. When he was search ed Tropoff's protograph was found in the assassin's pocket, leaving no doubt regarding the identity of the parson ho intended to kill. Tho as sassin refused to give his namo al though ho openly avowed that he was a member of tho social revolu tionary organization and the police have not yet been able to find out his name. General Kozlov was not involved in politics. He married a grand daughter of tho famous field marshal Count Alexander Suvaroff. STU EN ( HIT BY AN ENGINE Marvelous Escape Of V Brevard TIios HIS LEG FRACTURED Two A. and M. College :k1-( s Step ped From S. A. L. to Southern Track in Front of Kejsville Train and Brevard Was Hurled Down Embnnkmcnt. BANK ROBBER , - MUST SUBMIT. he (Norris) was setting tne Doys up ,-hrnm cheroots ana no wtu nui Burrainu uj a mob. Hi praised the present board for the courtthouse Improvements and the better 'condition at tho county homo. -. , '"- ".'!-- ; ,:;; Mr. Olive on His Record. The flut speaker at Leesvllle was Mr. Percy .J. Olive, candidate for senator. TAQGART WON ON FIRST ROUND. (By the Associated Press.) Indianapolis, ." Ind., July 16. A special to the News from Paoli, fiL, says that Judge Bushkirk this morn ing in a decision sustained the de murrer of Thomqa, Taggart and other defendants, which means that a re-" celver will not be appointed for tho French Lick Hotel at this tlmef At torney General Miller immediately gave notice of on appeal to the state and department court. The court held that under the law such extraordinary relief could be sought as is asked for by the stato there should have been an examination by the auditor of the affairs . and business of tho compa nies, notice to stop doing unauthor ized business if such a condition (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., July 1C Judge Gray in the' United States Courts of vVppeals handed down a decree today affirming the conviction of Henry Lear, former president, of tho Doyles town, Pa., National Bank, who wns found guilty of abstracting funds of the institution. The decision refuses Lear a new trial and directs that the sentence of five years imprisonment imposed upon him by the district court be carried into effect. Lear, who was charged with ab stracting more than $60,000 of the funds of the bank for his personal use, was tried three times for the of fense. Two trials resulted in a dis agreement of the jury. : At tho time of the failure of the bank Lear was tho republican candidate for judgo of Bucks county. Georgo P. Brock, former cashier of the bank nnd -a brother-in-law of Lear, was also convicted of a like crime. An appeal is pending in his caso. -Botr men are prominent in fi nancial and social circles and as a re sult tho case attracted considerable attention. Thomas Brevard, a ninoleen-year-old student at the A. & M. College, from Henderson county, had an almost miraculous escape from death while walking on the railroad track Just west of Italeigh Sunday afternoon, llo was struck by Southern Hallway .'.engine, pitched over the track and down a step embankment. His left leg is fractured just above tho ankle nnd ho is pain fully bruised. Tho young man is in Hex. Hospital and his condition this miming was re garded by the physician! ns very satis factory.- He will, unless there are un- furscen developments, recover and his leg will be saved. Brevard is a member' of tin: sopho more class at the college. His parents are dead and he arranged with lib guardian to remain at tho college this summer and work on this. farm and at the dairy. Last evening alter supper he nnd a student coiniuniun named Iseley started walking Ouwn the Sea board Air Lino track towards -Italeigh. They saw tho Seaboiuvl last train, which left hero about 1 :'.), approaching, so they stepped from the Seaboard to the Southern tnyic. .Willis the Sea board train was feoin,; west tho Keys- vllle train on tho Southern was at tho same time coming east on the parallel track. 'J'he Southern engineer saw the young men on the track and hegnn to blow the whistle. However, they seemed' not to notice t nnd -both, of them-'would undoubtedly have been killed If the baggagemnslor on the passing Seaboard train had not managed to give them warning. Iseley looked around and the Southern train, which was almost upon them when they stepped on the South ern track, -was not tea steiw behind them. Iseley jumped seillh and cleared the track. Brevard attempted to jump north but was struck by the cow catcher, doubled np, pitched over the track and down the steup embankment near Park avenue crossing. Ho was removed to Hex Hospial, and last night was resting as-well as could bo expected. .Today I he' physicians think that ho can be out -on crutches w ithin ten days. 1 THAW'S MOTHER VISITS TOMBS Sees Her Son For First Time Since Murder JUST f ROM EUROPE Wanted to See Her Boy Ininiedi . ntcly On Arrival in New York Sat urday Kvcning nnd Again Sunday, But Forced to Wait Until Today The Meeting. TARHEELS APPOINTED To Investigate Mdrkets for Cotton Prodiets Graham Clark, Son of ffliief Justice, and William .Wliittail Jr., Editor American Cotton Ma Charlotte the. Appoint ifacturer of es. (By the Associated Washington, July 1 Motcalf, of the dcparti! merce and labor, toda, the appointment of agonts to investigate ma Press.) Secretary lent of corn- announced .wo ' special Beets' for. the cotton products o the Ihited States. Tho appointees are both North FRANCE OFFERS ' WABASH BONDS. ' (By the Associated Press.) Paris, July 16. Following he suc cess of the Pennsylvania Railroad to load tho bank of Dupont and Fur land today issued a circular to French investors offering $6,1SO,QOO of the Walrttsh four and half per cent bonds. These are known as equipment bonds he entire Issue of which will be taken up by Lee, Higginson . & Comnsny, of. Boston, , who now offer :: them through the bank of Dupont & Fur land. - ';: . The indications are that the bonds will find a ready market owing to the desire of the French to withdraw from their precarious Russian invest Hhnnld ho found and failure or re- ... ..J kl. hl.tfnbin A A ,1 I . .""' i WU1U1B Ulll fe p 7h wiiph ni Vnn- lfU9al uPon the part or tne notel com" ' ments. The government's proposal J-ZVM to stop such unauthorized for an taoom? tax ls also inducing stood neitt to the mlnlsti-y and ho business.. These things the court ( French investors to seek opportunl .would not have hla name at the head hold, were not done. ftles t0 P,ace money abroad. ..' Carolina men, W. A. Gilliam Clark, general manager of Eu(enia Manu facturing Company ofj' Jonesville; and William Wliittam, .,"of Char lotte, editor of the Anu lean Cotton Manufacturer. v Both men generally wire endorsed by cotton manufacturer and grow ers throughout the eas and south. Mr. '(Clark is a son of Oiief Justice Clark of the North Carolria supreme court: is a graduate of Jornell as a mechanical engineer, am! has worked his way up In the cotbn business from tho bottom to thtjposition ho now holds. Mr. Whittiin has been for many years recognMd as a cot ton expert The appointments web made un der, authority contained n the legis lative appropriation 01 recently passed by congress.' M Clark and Mr. Whlttam will makethelr inves tigations and report coudrning them to Secretary Motcalf.- The secretary in turn will trans- i mlt the reports to cong r v: . . . V ) (BV tho 'Associated Press.) New York, July lfi.-Mrs. William Thaw of Pittsburg paid a visit to her son Harry K. Thaw in the Tombs prison.' today where he is a prisoner .accused of the murder of Stanford White. Mrs. Thaw, who arrived from Kurope Saturday evening and was un able to visit her son on Sunday, went to the prison accompanied by Josiah C. Thaw and A. 1'. l'eabody of Thaw's counsel. Mrs. Thaw's arrival at the Tombs was preceded by that of Harry Thaw's wife, Evelyn, The latter upon ascertaining that Mrs. William Thaw had not yet visited the Tombs declared that she desired her husband's mother to have the first opportunity of seeing the prisoner. The younger Mrs. Thaw then retired to the consulting room to await Mrs. William Thaw's arrival. lieforo Mrs. William Thaw reached the. prison her son's now counsel, Clif ford W'.Uarlidge, called on Francis J. I.nntry, tho commissioner of correc tions, and endeavored to make arrange ments so that Mis. Thaw could meet her son In the consulting room at the Tombs Instead of talking with him through the bars of the cell, but Mr. Laniry instructed the warden Unit he could make no exception to the prison lules in Mrs. Thaw's case. The mother reached tho prison shortly before noon. In the meantime a large, crowd had gathered alxmt tho entrance to the prison. When her cab stopped at the door the bystanders pressed tor ward so closely that the police had diffi culty in making a lino through them to permit Mi's. Thaw to pass into the prison. ".': Mrs. Thaw was met at tho door by the prison warden who told her in an apologetic' way that it would be neces sary for her to comply with the prison rule that all visitors miist be searched. Mrs. Thaw then retired to the rooms of the Tombs matron where the rule was compiled with.- The wunien, Josiah (.'. Thaw nnd Mr. Pen body escorted her to 'the corridor In' which Harry .Thaw's cell is located, and then withdrew after she had thanked them. Mrs; Thaw then made her way alone to cell No. 2M and gieeted her son for the first time since he shot Stanford White, As Mrs. Thaw reached the cell of her Son it was seen that her daughter-in-law -'had left the consulting, room anil gone to the cell of her husband. When the '-young wife saw the mother ap proaching she slowly backed away from the cell to a spot some fifteen feet dow n the corridor. There was no sign of recognition between tho two. On the.' mother's arrival at tho cell Keeper John Smith saw that she was somewhat. .feeble and opened tho door of Thaw's cell for the purpose of get ting out the stool from the cell on which she might sit during the Intorvlow with her son. The mother not knowing the rules of the prison upon seeing the door opened rushed forward to her son. Iii an instant both her arms were clasped around tho neck of her son while he with bent head clasped his mother to his breast. Tears streamed from the eyes of both mother and sun. There ensued a few minutes silence, broken only by tho mother's cry of "My boy, my boy." Keeper Smith stood with his back turned for a short time, and then in formed Mrs." Thaw , that the.; prison rules allowed visitors fo talk to the prisoners only 1th bars separating them. The mother stepped out of tho coll, while Smith shut the door and turned tho key once more on Thaw. A small stool was then placed In front of the cell and Mrs. Thaw took her seat on it and continued talking to her son for about half an hour. Sho then kissed her son through the iron bars and was taken down stairs, where she was Joined by Josiah C. Thaw, who had been waiting for her In the consulting room, and they drove awav. While the elder Mrs. Thaw was in conversation with her son his Wife, Evelyn Nqsbit Thaw, remained seated In the corridor; about fifteen feet away from tho cell, where she could see mother and, son without being seen. After the mother's departure young Mrs. Thaw spent a few minutes with her husband and then hurried to tho office of Mr. Hartridse. After her visit to the Tombs Mrs. William Thaw was driven to the office of Louis Delafield, where she took part In a conference with William. M. K. Olcott, her son, Josiah C. Thaw, her daughters Mrs. George Carnegie, and Louis Delafield. Kvelvn Nesblt Thaw was not present. . The object of the conference was snJd to be first to in duce Olcott to again take the main hand in handling the defence, and, sec ond, to buttress the plans for having Harry Thaw tried by a lunacy com mission. It was regarded as almost cer tain that Mr. Olcott would agree to re enter the ease, in deference to the per sonal plea of Mrs. 'William Thaw.."' BRAZILIAN . INSURRECTION. (I3y the Associated Press.) Ilia Janeiro, July 1C. An insur rection of some pretensions has been in progress in the province of Mallo Grosso for a considerable time. The province is situated in the extreme northwest, of Ilrnzil, and is very re mote and inaccessible. Three months ago tho governor of the prov ince, Senator Paes called for federal aid, but as it wits not possible to send troops forward promptly the revolu tionists grew so strong as to compel tho governor to abdicate and he was killed by - tho insurgents on July 5. Vice Governor Osorlo Is reported to have been an accomplice in tho assassination. Tho president, of the Brazilian re public sent . a message to congress suggesting that martial law be de clared throughout tho province of Mallo Grosso, but congress refused to approve on the ground that the vice governor, although a revolution ist, was now legally in authority. There are no further disturbances re ported from the province and it Is be- lioved that matters have adjusted themselves so that peace will be main tained in the future. fit mm Ul I lit ' , '..-.'. LYERLY FAI4Y Bodies 4 Interred Suniay la Rowan County ;'' ""'.' of- NEGROES ARE GUILTY SCHOONER ASHORE OFF HATTERAS. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, July 10. The life saving service has received the fol lowing telegram from Hatteras, N. C. : . Schooner ashore Gull Shoal Life Saving Station North Carolina, Is Matilda I). Horda, , coal, from New York Savannah. Crew eight, all landed in surf boat frqm Gull Shoal Life Saving Station. SHOOKTEXAS (By the Associated Press.) El Paso, Texas, July 16. A dis tinct, earthquake, shock was felt here at 11:50 a. m. today. Buildings rocked and swayed and many per sons fled to tho.-streets.;. .The.' 'ther mometers and instruments in the weather bureau in the federal build ing, swung back and forth for sev eral minutes. No damage was done. International Architects' Asso- (I'.y the Associated Press.) London, July .10. The interna tional congress of architects opened here today with a reception' at' the Grafton galleries by President Belch er. About, a thousand delegates were in attendance. The United States was well repersented. GAMBLING OUTFIT PUBLICLY BURNED (?,v the Associated Tress.) Seilalia, Mo., July 16 Tho parapher nalia of a gambling house here that had been confiscated at the instigation of Rev. J. Munly, pastor of the First Christian church, was burned in the principal street of the city yesterday in the presence of ar. imuie.nso crowd of persons. Seems to be No Doubt of Guilt of the Gillespieg and Jack Dillingham to Jail at Charlotte Description of tho Salisbury Mob Saturday Night. (Special to tho Evening Times.) Salisbury, N. C, July 16. The four bodies of the Lyerly family Were interred in the Unity cemetery Sunday ten miles from Salisbury. The fun eral was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Spcnce and was attended by a, pro cession of unheard of length In the county. There were said to .have been seven hundred vehicles In the train of the burial party. - It is learned that the two Gillespie negroes and Jack Dillingham, who were arrested at Barber, were un doubtedly guilty, the coroner's Jury finding this from the little twelve year old son of Gillespie. He told of his being awake and hearing the plot laid, his father and Jack Dillingham doing the work while bis mother held the lamp and watched the slaughter. Ho said he heard the talk when they returned and directed the Jury where to And the second ax with which the Lyerlys were murdered. Dillingham killed the old gentleman nnd his son and Gillespie the mother and daugh ter, the latter dying Saturday after noon. The important witness . was brought here and put on the county chain gang foe safe keeping. An old colored woman is also wise and heard the threats of Dillingham that Lyerly would never live to see the threshing Of bis Crop. . Saturday night witnessed the big gest mob that ever gathered; in the city for the purpose . of lynching. There were nearly three hundred men from the Barber neighborhood, and these came undisguised for the work. It became manifest from the first that a hanging of the five negro men was a possibility and Sheriff Julian pre pared for it by sending his men in a closed carriage to the station, where they took the train for Charlotte. The crowd that hung about Salis bury all day thought it had watched the jail closely, and when the story leaked out that the removal of the prisoners to Charlotte was a ruse to fool the mob, it beanie noisy and ad vanced upon the jail. Speeches by Editor John M. Julian and Mayor Boyden did not have great weight with the crowd that did not want to have much talk.' In a word, a corn-', mil tee of the mob went Upstairs and after investigating thoroughly, saw ; no trace of the men. They reported i and the answer caused a Jeer. s Finding no legitimate prey, the mob broke up, never having had a leader, and by 2 o'clock in the morn ing was well scattered. It lacked generalship. Growing tired of the hammering of the door, the crowd left about midnight. It refused all the while to believe that the men had been removed and left Salisbury a disappointed lot. There was talk of lynching the woman in jail, but It was not tried. MAN AND WIFE HAD THROATS CUT. (By tho Associated Press.) Chicago, July 16. Edward P. Kloss and his wife who conducted a small millinery store at 2:11 North Avenue were found dead today in tho rooms which thev occupied above the store. The throats of both had been cut and blood was spattered on the iloor and the furniture. The police have not been ablo to determine whether the couple' were murdered by outsiders or whether Kloss killed his wife and then himself. Investigations by the coiner's physician disclosed tho fact that in addition to tho wounds to the throats of Klitss and his Wife both had been shot through the head. A revolver was found on the bed by the body of Kloss, and it is believed by the police that he committed the crime. MILE HIGH ELKS REACH DENVER. (By the Associated Press.) Denver, Col., July 16. Havoc was wrought by rains Saturday night and Sunday to the elaborate street deco rations provided in honor of the Klks' re-unlon, but the weather cleared this morning and the damage was repaired during the day. Thou sands of visitors reached the union depot today. Thirty special train were scheduled to arrive before night. The grand lodge B. P. O. IS. will opon its forty-second annual ses sion this evening. The Longworths In Paris. (By the Associated Press.) ; ; Paris, July 16. Foreign Minister Bourgeois gave a dinner today to Am bassador McCormlck and Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Longvvorth, being his first official function stneo he assumed the ministry. :.-.'. "-'.' Mr, and Mrs. Longworth will leave Paris tomorrow by automobile for Bay reuth. i Trinidad, Colo., July 16. A special train carrying Texas Elks as It was rounding the curve struck a land slide near here today. The engine rolled over, carrying the two baggage cars with it. None of the passenger coaches left the track. Engineer Cul len was caught under the locomotive. His body was crushed to pulp. Fire- man Garrett jumped, thus escaping death. Though severely Injured he walked three miles to Forbes and no tified the officials of the Wreck. . Fatal Railway Wreck. (Bv the Associated Press.) . Port Jervls, N. T Jlr l6.-A1 immi grant train on the Erie Railroad waa wrecked in the railroad yard in thla place last . night. - The nglneer and fireman were killed. . t" '