North Carolina Newspapers

Full Leaped Wire Service of the Associated Press. Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation LAST EDITION ALL TltEj MAUKETaL THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES. VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1906. PRICE 5c. NAVY IS VICTORIOUS ON FRANKLIN FIELD CAMP OF PABLO Wod Great Football Game From Army in Contest This Afternoon TEN TO NOTHING THE FINAL SCIRE Annual Gridiron Meeting of Soldiers and Sailors Results in Crushing Defeat for Men from AVest Point. Rattle Hard Fought from Start, Hut No Score Was Made Until the Second Half Norton's Great Kick for Goal Set Navy Rooters Wild With Joy Detailed Account of the Game. GARRETT HAS TORCH APPLIED TAKEN CHARGE TO STEMMERIES MEN BY RUSH . -14 The Death Knell to Palajan ism in Samar THE SHIP AGENER TO SAFEGUARD SUNK FOR GOLD GINNERS' REPORT Vice-President and General Two Burned by Masked Mob of Hundreds ELEVEN OUTLAWS BEAD THE CHARGE BARRATRY COUNTY MEETING TODAY CANVASS COMPLETED (By tie Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 1. The black, gold and gray of the army and the blue and gold of the navy are (lying everywhere in Philadelphia today in honor of the annual football match on Franklin Field this afternoon between the cadets of West Point and Annap olis. Despite the threatening weather an enormous crowd, as large as lias ever attended an army and navy game on the University of Pennsylvania's famous gridiron, is on hand to see the two rivals battle for supremacy. The hotels are crowded with distinguished visitors from many sections of the country. Hundreds came in yesterday and last night and thousands arrived on the morning trains, Fourteen spe cial trains came in during the forenoon from New York, Washington, West Point, Annapolis and Intermediate points. The greatest number came from Washington and Included the assistant secretaries of war and , navy, rear admirals, major generals and officers of all other grades down to the plain privates. The line-up is as follows: West Point. Position. Annapolis. Hanlon 1. e Bernard Weeks 1. t Northcroft Erwin 1. g Meyer Sultan c Slingluff Christy r. g Wright Fowler r. t Pierso! Stearns r. c DaBue Johnson q. b Norton Beavers 1. h. b Douglass Hill f. h Spencer Smith f. b Ingram The officials of the game are: Reftree-W. H. Corgln, Yale. Urn- TO INSPECT SYSTEMITOWN MARSHAL SEIZED Pablo Himself Escapes, But His Cap ture Will, Be Effected in a Few Days, it . Staff! His Wife and Daughter In Hands of Constabulary. Tomorrow Night He Starts on One of ii Series of Trips Over the Sea board Which Will Continue for Perhaps Ninety Hays To Be No Changes. (By the. Assoc hit' ?Iani!a. Dos. 1. A stabulafy under conn: Wires Guarded, ar.d No Report "fMurphy surprloed ill.- . chief el' Ihe-Pulajan (ny the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., Dec. 1. W. A. Gar rett, late general manager of the Queen & Crescent Railroad at Cin cinnati, today took charge of his new office as first vice president, and general manager in charge of the operation of the Seaboard Air Line Railway with offices here. Alfred W. Towsley, assistant, to the presi dent and formerly in charge of Ihe operation of the road, will remain in'the capacity of assistant to Presi dent Walter, but relinquishes his offices in the operating department to Mr. Garrett, who brought to Nor folk with him from Cincinnati S. L. Ramps as chief clerk. Mr. Garrett announced that his coming with the Seaboard means no changes, and that present officials will retain their offlceB. Mr. Garrett and N. S. Meldrum, formerly vice president of the Sea board, leave tonight for Washington to attend the funeral of President Samuel Spencer, of the Southern Railway, tomorrow. Tomorrow night General Manager Garrett will start from Washingt on on a series of inspection trips over the Seaboard system accompanied by Second Vice President and Traffic Manager K. F. Cost, superintendent Hlx, and other Seaboard operating officials who will join Mr. Garrett's train at Hamlet, N. C, Monday morning. The inspection trip to be begun tomorrow will last, two weeks. General Manager Garrett expects to spend the next ninety days or four the Deed Allowed to he Given Out' Until Ruii! of Sleiiimerios Was As sured The Mob The:i Rides Away. of Samar, at daylight vetnbor 30. , Eleven of the f'v.la.i killed. The pplof's .-on tho band wore woi:-i ':,). Chief Pablo himself his wife and jjaughter wet 1 Press.) force of eoa nid of Major a:iip of Pablo, on the Inland si, 'i-day, No- Charles Hill and P. ill. How ard Are on Trial VOTES CAST IN NORTH CAROLINA Ransom Hinfon Lays Plan I Total Was 123,270 Demo crafic; 77,017 Republican Before Cotton Men It !s Claimed That the Two Men Forged and Uttered Private Docu ments, Bored Holes in the Ship and Sent Her to the Bottom of the Sea. ml were iinn of (By the Associated Press.) Loisvillo, Ky., Dec. 3. A special.'! Cttfof Pablo hiutseil escaped, bill from Prince tog; liy., says: j his wife and daughter wen? captured. The tobacco stem merles of the j Clothing, arms on:l j. a pent found John Steger and John O. Orr, Itielworo destroyed, to-.s:i with lite latter controlled by tha Imperial To-Jeprnp. The- capture , chief Pablo on ceo Company of New York, were j is considered the question of only a destroyed early today by a fire which! few days. was kindled against them by a mob, There is new onl; one other chief of masked men. Several cottages inat large, and plans have been ar the vicinity ware badly damaged ! ranged to capture or Kill Mm. Gov but nobody was iiurt. The loss is I ernor Curdy of Samar wires that the estimated at about $17l),000. breaking up of Chief Pablo's band The mob which numbered about signalizes the dectli-l;m-!l of Puia three hundred men entered Prince-; janism in tB island, ton between 3 and 2 o'clock a. m., seized the night town marshal and 1 TUKBIIUS rVW&Jl disarmed him. They then went to the factories and quickly applied the torch. The masked men stood on -. , , , ' .-" 1 . j (By the Associai'-d Press.) guard permitting nobody to come pnll.u,elphia; Pa Doc, i.Tho tur near until th ebuildings were com-bine ))ow(.r steanish;., Yal( wnlch wag pletely enveloped in- flames, and; launched today fiom the yard of help was useless. A squad of the j the Delaware lion Works, is to be the mob took charge of the telephone fastest as well it? one of the finest ves- oflice, and no word of tile affair was : sels engaged in American Atlantic toast YALE LAUNCHED. MATTER GOES TO JUDGE GRAY pires Dr. J. C. McCracken, Pennsyl- months inspecting the Seaboard sys- vania, and Dr. A. H. Sharpe, ale. tern, and until after that time his Linesmen Dr. Robert G. Torrey, Peim- family wiu remain in Cincinnati. sylvania. The West Pointers elected to defend the west goal with a strong wind at their back. Norton kicked off to the army's 35-yard line, Stearns running the ball back ten yards on the first line up West kicked, the ball going straight In the air, the navy securing it on West Point's 30-yard line. Steams went through center for six yards, and Doug lass gained three through right tackle. Norton then attempted a forward pass, but Hill, of the army, secured the ball. On an exchange of kicks the navy se cured the ball on their 30-yard line. Spencer went through center for four yards, and then Norton kicked to West Point's 45-yard line, where Johnson fumbled, Piersol securing the ball for the navy. A Fine Kick by Beavers. Norton was thrown for a loss of six yards, and Douglass punted out of bounds on the army's 30-yard line. On the first line-up Beavers sent a beauti ful kick to the navy's 35-yard line. Douglass tried to end run on a fake kick and lost two yards. On the next line-up Douglass punted to Johnson on the navy's 37-yard, line. Beavers failed at center, but later the army gained four yards on a for ward pass. Beavers attempted a goal from the field from the navy's 40-yard line, but the kick was blocked, the ar my, however, securing the ball. Smith gained ten yards through center and Hanlon throe additional. Beavers car ried the ball for a first down, and it was on the navy's 10-yurd line. Hanlon gained two yards and Hili two. The army attempted a forward pass, the ball going back to the navy's goal for a touch back. The ball was brought out to the navy's 25-yard line and Dougless kicked to Weeks on the navy's 45-yard line. Almost a Field Goal. Johnson tried an on-slde kick, and Norton secured the ball on navy's 22 yard line. Douglass tried an end run on a fake, but lose five yards. Doug lass kicked Into line and Norton re covered the ball. Norton gained five yards, but the ball was brought back and given to the army for Interference Johnson went through center for five yards, and Beavers then tried for a drop kick from the 20-yard line. The baP went straight between the posts, but (Continued on Page Seven j permitted to go out. When the mob saw that the fire was beyond control they left the town, goin service. The Ya,le is the property of the Metropolitan steamship Company: which for nearly fifty years has oper- ntt nn ".til Mi.. K iirDtu," f. Ill in the direction of Hop- ,,, , ,.,,.,.,, ... . Vm.k ,, . en Charles W. Morse me into possession of included to establish and express freglht (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 1. Presentation of the case of the International Asso ciation of Machinists in its contro versy with the Southern Railway was made today to the umpire, Judge George Gray. The statement was presented to him in Wilmington, Del., by D. J. Conton, the arbitrator for he International Association of Ma chinists. Yesterday a copy of the statement was presented to Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel of the South ern Railway, who represents that ompany. II is not expected that the arbitrators will nave a meeting. Thoy will prepare their briefs in the con troversy and file them with Judge dray, who will render a final decision In the case by January i5th next. WORK IN COAST LINE OFFICES FOR WOMEN (Special to The Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 1. For the first time in the history of the road the Atlantic Coast Line gen eral offices will soon open Its depart ments to women stenographers. So far only two of the depart ments have been authorized to cm ploy women when advisable, but the order will probably be extended to ill the offices. Scarcity of competent male steno graphers is given as the reason for the Innovation. Kinsviiie, uiscnarging revolvers auu vear ngi rifles as they departed. The Arc arid: aSBOciati department then came out, but could I this line tin do nothing more than prevent the j also 'a passe Hie from destroying buildings In j business. the vicinity. Plans Were accordingly made for the ' I turbine steamships, the Yale and the Harvard. Which w.,uld excel In safety, speed and luxury, After Installation rf liv-lr liini-hlh, i-v fit the W R- A. .. r ,.1 . n t i , . icinij ui sutie mot uuhiumh pitcher Company's woiks at Hebok .'ssued for new corporations during the fiscal year ending November 30. During the previous year there were 6136 charters, while ten years ago there were only 15 3 issued. Charters for the Year. The records in Ihe office of the sec- CONGRESS TO OPEN MONDAY (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 1. The last few days have witnessed the arrival of an exceptionally large number of sena tors and members of the house of (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, Cat, Dec. 1. United States Supervising Inspector Captain John Bermingham, after examining the evidence In tie- matter of the grounding of the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia on representatives, and the indications 1 Midway Islaiipd, September 16, has or- that when thn final ,cln nf tho'eereu me snips omceis 10 appear uc- n, N. ,).. both .-hips will be ready by June 3 to men the all water passenger route on the "outside line" between New York and Boston, The general dimensions of the two steamers are length 407 feet; bread tn over guards tW feet; draught of wa ter, loaded sixteen feet; motive capac ity one thousand horse power. They will accommodate eight hundred pas sengers each and six hundred tons of express freight. They are designed tn make the outside run between New York and Boston in fifteen hours, main taining an average speed of 23 statute miles ner hour. AN INOUIRY INTO THE MONGOLIA'S GROUNDING, (By the Associated Press.) Victoria, I!. ('.. 3)cc. 1. News of the barratry pf the ship Agcr.er, of Seattle, has been received Horn Yokohoma. Al bert A. l.culs, Chattel A. Hill and F. Ai. Howard were oa trial at the Japa nese port for forging and Uttering pri vate documents and sinking Ihe ship. 3.cvis Was chief clerk of Sale and Fraiier, a Yokohoma cxporl firm, and conceived the sthenic, Ho arranged a (barter for the Agciher which was ac qujred by Sale & Fruzer On arrival at Kobe to Seattle, to carry wheat to Koho tr'oai Yokohoma. purporting to have sold the wheat to a Kobe firm, tic then cabled proposals to. Lloyds at London i',!' 'he Insurance of un- cargo. Lloyds, not knowing the conditions at the time, refused the risk. Then Lewis arranged with Captain Topple, a retired mariner, to survey the vessel, and when this was forwarded to Lloyds they cabled, accepting the risk at $60,000. Subsequently he wind to Lloyds Cor further $5,000 risk, saying further cargo was being shipped. By manipulation, a small amount of wheat was Shipped and false hills of lading covering a full cargo were m?.de. The Shipwreck Accomplished. Then Lewis and Hill look passage oil the Agener, the latter as pilot, and they made false entries in the log-book as well as steering the vessel toward places studded with rocks'off Yukiura Tokushlma Prefecture. There the ves sel struck a rock, sustaining staiall damage. As the premeditated total wreck had not been effected, the seh.-m-ets bored holes in the hull to accom plish the sinking of the vessel. The holes were bored bjt Howard, the ship's carpenter, and the pumping apparatus was destroyed by him to prevent the vi ssel hein;: saved. The Agener foundered during the night, all hands having reached the shutc easily in the boats, and ie-vis gave Captain Mowatt and the mate $2,000 and let them proceed to til-; United States at Once, before reporting the wreck. This aroused the suspicions of Sale & Fraz r. w ho caused the arrest of Lewis and the barratry was then exposed. Old Officers Re-elected Treasurer's Repprt Shows Fund of $117.83 Pay $20 to State President Moore and $liO to State Secretary Par ker Delegates to Slate Meeting. Vote In Kighth Congressional Dis trict: Hackett 16,907, Blackburn 15,84,1 Ninth District: tVebb 12,727, Roberts 8,988 The Vote for Supreme Court Judges Can vass Completed. rhe Wake county division of the I Southern Cotton Association met at The state board of canvassers noon today in Metropolitan Hall in! completed its work of canvassing the monthly session and re-elected all ! returns of Ihe recent election this the old officers for ihe ensuing year, 1 afternoon and found that the total A. C. Green president, Walter vote cast was 123,270 democratic Crimes secretary, Ransom Hinton and 77.017 republican, this heine-the total of votes received respectively treasurer and Dr. J, M. Temple-Ion of Gary chairman of the executive committee The annual report of the treas urer showed a fund in the treasury of $117. x::. At the suggestion of Treasurer Hinton and on motion of Col. R. H. Jones the treasurer was instructed to pay $20 to President Moore of; burn, the state association and ?20 to Sec-I njnth retary tion. A motion by Col. Jones was by Franklin McNeill, democrat, and Robert M. Douglas, republican, can didates lor corporation commis sioner. in the congressional vote the com pleted returns show that in the eighth district Hackett, democrat, received 16,907 votes and Black- republican, 15,841. in the the completed returns show Parker of the state associa-, 12 n,7 for E Y Webbi democrat( 1 emu 0,300 lur r raiiK xtooems, repup- ned that the secretary write to each THK CATHKDRAL W ILL COST TWO MILLIONS. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 3. Ck F. Bodley of London, and Henry Vaughn of Boston, both architects, have arrived in Wash ington at the invitation of Bishop Sat teiiee to arrange the plans for the new cathedral, which is to be erected in this city. Mr. Bodley says that the old Eng lish gothlc design will be adopted and that the cathedral will be one of the finest in the world. The edifice will cost more than $2,000,000. lican. The total votes in all the other districts were printed in The Evening 'l imes yesterday. The returns for superior court judges, all the candidates being voted for in all the counties show the following total Vote. First District Geo. W. Ward, democrat, 323,477; E. F. Lamb, 1. xiiird District Owen F. Guion, democrat, 123,632; Julius D. Dun can, republican, 70,017. Fifth District Oliver H. Allen, democrat, 123, 03; A. J. Loftin, re publican, 76,735; W. W. Ward, 2. Seventh District Chatham Cal- noun Lyon, democrat, 123,088; Da vid S. Lewis, republican, 76,527. Ninth District J. Crawl'ord Biggs, democrat, 123,340; W. U. Merritt, republican, 76,537; T. J. Shaw, 2. Twelfth District James L. Weob, rtomnpral ,) 711'e lr.h U the commis- w. iiepuuiicau id,14:. ARRESTS ELMER MILLER. fifty-ninth congress next Monday there will be a full at- fore him next Tuesday to give furtlu-i Alamance Court opens at noon , testimony. In the In spector of I tendance in both houses. There h is, 1 Bulger exon maimer ot 1 1 so far, been very little opportunity for conference among leaders, but most of them agree In the opinion that the session will be' a very busy one. WILMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY IS OPENED ligation by the local lit is and boilers, Inspector 1 ted Captain Porref, com Mongolla. while Inspector Bolles decided the captain was as much at fault as Andrew Martin, first mate, and recommended the suspension ef Porter's license for six months. Both Inspectors recommended the suspension of the til si mate's license for six months. Captain IVrmingham's action is un precedented. Heretofore it has been the practice of supervising inspector to ap prove or reject the local Inspector's decision. J- (Speclal to The Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C, Dec. l.The Wil mington public library Js now an es tablished institution. The formal transfer from the local chapter of the North Carolina Sorosls td the city was made last night with appropriate ex ercises. In behalf of the Sorosls the library was turned over to the city by Miss Margaret Gibson. Mayor Wad dell accepted it for the citizens. By the untiring efforts of the women com posing the Sorosls the library has been inaugurated under most favorable cli cumstances. It occupies the spacious I Montague, Rowland Parker and Wil second floor of the city hall building. 'Ham Yearby. TO ESTABLISH HUNTING LODGE. The Croatan Clhb of Manchester, N. C, was chartered today with $37, 000 capital, for the purpose of estab lishing a big hunting lodge and game preserve in Guilford county. The in corpVrators are, R. R. King, A. B. Kimball and Ernest Clapp, all of Greensboro. Another charter Is for the Yearby Drug Company, ot Durham, capital $50,000 subscribed and $100,000 au thorized. Incorporators: George B. To Try Two Negro Women for Im plication in Attempted Assassina tion of Col. L. Bnnks Holt Walker Respited From Dec. Mth to Jan. 8th So He Can Testify Against the Women. Raleigh on next Friday and arrange abom collecting the bale tax of ten cents and the quarterly dues of 25 cents a quarter. The following delegates were elected to represent Wake county at the state meeting to he held here on the first Wednesday in January. Ransom Hinton, Jeff Upchurch, Dr. Templetou, Millard Mial, John Dunn, W. B. Buffalo, R. H. Jones, Fabi Whitaker, Dr. Blaiock, Walter Grimes, S. M. Allen, M. W. Buffalo. Treasurer Hinton laid before the meeting the following plan for safe guarding the government ginners report: Let each cotton state pass a law requiring every ginner to re port on the first and fifteenth of each month to the commissioner of igriculture in his state the number 1 of bales ginned by him sioner to add them up and hold the total for the state secret until ten BKOTHER-IN-LAW yuiyvn ui iiitt u ,1 y y 1111 ii 111c uv-i eminent report is to he issued, whenl the commissioner is to wire the total i . , , , , , , t- ... - . ,. I (Special to The Evening Times.) to the secretary ot agriculture at; StateSviile, N. C. Dec. 3.-Elmer Washington, who shall at once get. MiIlor a young white man warite(1 at the total of all the stales and wire Mooresvllle on a charge of obtaining the result to each commissioner of! goods from Mr. J. W. Brown under agriculture, who is to telephone It ! false pretence, was arrested near to twelve of the leading newspapers Stateaville by his brother in law, Mr. in his state and the secretary of each' R- Anderson, and taken to Moores farmers' organization in his state. vlUe' 11 is understood that Miller is On motiop of Secrelary Parker i als'' wanted b' the Alexander county , . . authorities on a very serious charge, the delegates to the sta e meeting" er diaappeareu from Mooresv)lle were directed to bring this plan be-) soon RfttT tlle alleged offence, taking lore ihe meeting here in January. j his wife with him. Mr. Broun heard j that Miller was in Iredell, and sent Mr. Johnson, who lives at Mooresvllle, to Statesville to look for Miller, his brother in law. Mr. Anderson learned that a man and woman supposed to be" Miller and his wife had been In Falls town township at work. Both were going under assumed and" different names Frank Ellis and wife, Emma Ellis. Mr. Anderson was deputized by the authorities and went in search' of his man and found him near town, arrested him and took him to Mooresvllle yesterday. SPECIAL TERM, DEC. 17 TO BUY COTTON LANDS ' 1 1 1 - " Judge Fred Moore to Hold i British Spinners Will Pur chase Them Here Their Idea is to Raise the Cotton and Ship If to Their Mills in Lancashire lint Manchester, ill Imina ting the Middleman. tBy the Associated Press.) Sew Orleans, La.. Dec. 1. It was Governor Glenn issued an order today announced today by Col. F. M. Welch, for a special term of Alamance county; in charge of the Gould system immt superior court to be convened Decern-I gration bureau in this city, that the her 17 by Judge Fred Moore for tile representatives of the Lancashire and trial of the two negro women, Fannie Manchester Cotton Spinners' Assoeia- jtion, who nave just compieteu a tour I of the cotton belt, have practically j decided to purchase a 5,000-acre tract CU B HOI SK Rl ltNKR; INDEPENDENT PHONE. McCain and Annie Turner, implicat ed by the confession of Henry Walker In the attempted assassination of Col. L. Banks Holt recently In his home at GJraham. It was understood that a delegation of citizens would come from Graham yesterday to ask for the special term. Out they failed to arrive. This morning the governor called up parties at Graham and asked their wishes in the matter as he was prepar ing to leave the city for Concord to deliver an address for the Elks to morrow. He was asked to set the court for Deeember 17. The governor also granted a respite for Walker, who IS the principal wit ness against the women from Decem ber 6 to January g. of cotton land each in Louisiana and Mississippi with a view to raising and (Special to The Evening Times.) Ashevllle, N. '., Dec. l. a message was received here yesterday afternoon telliiiK of the destruction by fire of the. handsome club house at Saluda during the day. The loss Is considerable, al though it cannot yet be told how much. After delays of more than eight months, due to Mr. and Mrs. Weatherly refusing to allow poles and lines to go through their property, the city of ASheviile has at last completed an In dependent telephone line from Ihe city to the intake, twenty miles Into the shipping cotton to their own mills in p,y hpa(,s' of fa abwnc Lancashire and Manchester. By the j tl,,ephon(. communication the city re--handling of cotton direct from the Cently had trouble IS aecurlng Ihtoriia farms to the spinners, the English- j tkm from the Intake and finally ttils men believe they can eliminate the ; was obtained only aftiT men had swim "middlemen" and land cotton at their mills much cheaper than at present. While the spinners' agents are I fully authorized to close deals for the North Fork during freezing west her. The telephone will be In operation Monday. The million dollar copper mine suit' lands, they decided to wult until aftev 1 " "lm"s . L . . it, , the Wcstfcldts. which has twice Iwn tried in the state courts and once In the ITnltod States circuit court, will be ailed at Wnynesvllle In Superior court their return to England before malc injr permanent arrangements. The iiarfy left last night for St. Louis. Monday.