North Carolina Newspapers

j -rufcc cf Circs LJ,CCO VJcrSo ' ALL' r.i IEr;KlEICfJB:-!EVENING: TIME ' ' -",.'..;.-. ' V ,- :i- ' -. -A', ,-'-, - .-. :'- -'-' ''-." ' :' ' .--''.' ' " I" ' ' '.. ' ' i: .- "Al ''?''. - " '.- ( ' . '- . '':. ' "-'- ' v : .'' " A VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C, FR IDA Y, APRIL 12, 1907, PEIC3 YOU LIE! I SAID. THE SOCIETY OF " if t hi HE STRUCK ME X f ' 11 " IMTPSfJj)WliISP MS """ I ' V ':.."-''':'.- :.'. 3 ETERNAL YOU h Vcgct b tea hefted . v ; TWs . AflerncoD .0I1E DFTHE JURORS IS IT TO COLLAPSE The Court Buildlug gemmed t In1 by Ctemorovs Crowds Who are with V Difficulty Controlled i by , Special , Details of Police At Ten-Thirty This Mowing It Was Holloed I That the Members tVottld Itcport thai; they Were Vnahle to Agree v nd i Ask for,; Their discharge ' Bat at 4 Otlock This Afternoon Nothlug of the Sort had Occurred. i .. , , , - - , , V- . LAW OJUHSCrtAfcGIYG Jt'ttVv - After tiiii Jury hav retired to consider their- verdict, (hijt can lie discharged before 'they shall .. have agrwd thereon only in the follow inn case; ' : . , Upon the occurrence of some injury -tw casiralty nffcctlng the , -defendant, the Jury some one i of them, cr the coort, rendering : it inexirdlcnt to keep them 1 lonp'r; o, 1 , v ' When, aftei' the lapse or snrh , tlnio as shall seem reasonable to ttie ; court, Uiey shall declare i thomselvcs Hnaltlc po agree upon .1 6 wdict.,. ". 1 i Whet,: with. the fcve of tho court, the public prosecutor and the ncoiuiscI for the 'defendant it Crimhtitt ttJid Tcnat Code. s ,, 4 1 ' ' i . . , i,' LeaMd Wire to Tho Times) - ! New York, April JS. When'th Thaw Jury went Into court at 10:30 o'clock .' fi'lay, It was understood that they I wnnM nrt tn Tn.tin- iritrnirt iht 1 j '-! -I - .--r r- they were unable to agree upon a ver- , Ulct and ask to be discharged. - - ; w - At U:30, however, they left the bulld log to partake of lunch, and will not -resume their deliberations until : two o'clock-thls afternoon. ; At 10:30 tne, jury nad been out i ' hours. This Is the longest time ever taken up by. any jury in deliberating oft a capital tease in Now York courts. , The twelve jurors engaged In a most - exqttlng argument in the ante-room of . their private dining room at the Broad way Central Hotel waiting for break fast ' To persons In windows . across the " street. It might have been easjr to name : thA llM -lnpnra whn A'n HAM ti'n .ttV . rayed Against the ten others, ne of these, who Is now quite weak physically, .was seated In a big rocking chair and ( over him thore were frequently four or - , five other jurors In excited debate. The ' one In the chair made ho oral reply, but shook his head negatively many times as though he would not beiconvlhced. : Ten feet from hira was the other ob stinate juror and about-hlm there were -several other Jurors gesticulating vlgo- ouly and apparently using vehement language. t ft , v . The ten juror would flit? back add : . forth between the two and from across -. the street It Was apparent that there Was much beat fn the arguments t used. Urfarly is 1H. On the wiy back 6 tho criminal court r building, if became Known that Juror Harry C. Brearly wa quite 111: , He was so weak- that 'Captain Lynch - of the guard and another Juror had to support i him on either side. He ninwftfed very ill, his face being white and drawn, and besides iho men tat "Worry-dver th ifl forts to roach 4 .Verdict he, was ap-, parently Surfeiting much physically dis tress. , Should Mr. brearly become so Ul thaH . he would have to be separated front the other jurors it would complicate the Thaw trial more seriously . than any thing done yet. Eleven for , Compromise 1Tien the great crowd gathered m and Around the criminal court bulldvand cheerful as yesterday. HtB keep- ling today awattmg the opening .if - court, to leatn It HSrry Thaw's" fate had been decided there were reports that the Jury stood il to 1 against Thaw.: v The eleven It was stated, stood tor. a compromise verdict, tha conviction of Thaw of A lesser degree ef crime than murder In fhe first degree, while the .one man still held out for acquittal, The prosecution-It was stated today had given up all hope of convicting Thaw of murder In ths first degree and It was k thought the verdict 'compromised upori was manslaughter In the second degree. The maximum penalty for this Is fifteen years Impilsonment - , Information s to how the Jury-stood j when the first) ballot &as taken show - ed that six were for murder in the first; degree, four for acquittal and two tin - uuciueu. xiiBn csiua woe m'"t """! the Jury stood ten totwo wf stood tor A compromise -Verdict, as H ffrst voted" for acquittal' fcreuld go over to a nrst degree verdict, f . Then came the report todiy that, the Jury stoo(l eleven to one, Indicating that the ten had won qyer ona of th,o other two to thfi comi-mlHe. - ' 'i Watching ttiff Twelve. : When tils Jurors had returend .to court to have a part of tatf uthtt"ny iad to them they were watched closely by every person In th court room and the slightest move 'noted In the hope that dome clue might' tie afforded as to iow they Stood. t . Curing the reading .of testimony ot several witnesses, note '"with pencil were taken'' by IPortemar Uemhig b. Smltfc. and Jiirbrs V. Bi'eavly and Wll" bur T. Steele. ' - ' , Sh IntcrmtBsfon it few min utes In the readlner, t wsts observed that several times othr, ' members of thu jury leaned over to llrcnily and Steele and whispered something to them M If calllng ittieniron V eomo points In the testimony. When ft became known today that after having been locked up a Second flight, tho Jury was still un Abl to1 agree, U wis asserted there un doubtedly was a bitter light on among the Jurors as to Thaw's f;uHt. The out come it was believed, would depend on the reapectivo endurance of the warring factions. ; v . ' Harry Thaw Appears Quite t'alm. Harry Thaw, the man most vftatl? concerned in the deliberations of th Jury in tho cam that Interests two -continents, retained, hlu composure to day better thin any the msmbera ot his family and showed lean concern than his lawyers. . After the Jury had been locked up for the second nljlit, Thaw issued this statement: "I -am neither excited ,nor worried., Tha daisy In tho. Jury's verdict only makes mo more confident that my case has been laid before conservative men who ,wilt thoroughly' examina the evi dence and render ft trtio verdict . foul that this verdict wi be ftc(iuttal. If It Is tint acqiriaal. am confident .tlwt a. great satisfaction that ultmy family continue Vell.tTtrt lhat so many officials and others have so much extra work." j 1 ' ' - . , , The Straiii on His ( Wife. The strain today seems to have told more on Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw than on ny of the Thaw family, although all looked worn from anxiety. Toung Mrs. Thaw, however, did not give up hope that her husband would be freed. . ; "These are -tedious hours of waiting," said she, "but the rumors from-, the Jury make me certain that Harry will never be found guilty.'?, . - "He never can be found guilty, be cause he was justified. I know from the delay in the rendering of the verdict by the Jury that many ot the jurors If not most of them believe with me that Harry should go tree. I am his wife and I wllt be with him either In the days of freedom that, ought to como, tr in the renewal of his fight." ; tip to their return train breakfast to day, the jury has. given the court J no Intimation that a verdict was not pos si bib. i They have not asked to be dis charged. OA the contrary, no Jury In many years has demonstrated such in tense Interest In a case as has this one. Justice Fitzgerald was of the opinion before court .opened that the Jtiembers of the lurv believed they' would coma jAd k unanimous verdict by further in- f"- A Night of Trial. THt the Jurors had spent another night ot torture 'was evident by their appearance today, when . they .left the jury room in which they had been hud dled to walk to the Broadway Central Hotel for breakfast. Leaving the build ing a little after T o'clock they looked tired and care-worn..: Apparently many ot them had been, sitting all night argu- thft merits of the case and endeavor- ing to reach; a conclusion Itut on-their march to the hotel they did noV apbear. t6 b engf'y. j' Instead, they yere quite pleasant, but their p pearance indicated thAt they realized thS weight Ot thulr resporrslbllity and that they-were not shirking its but were trying 46 do their full duty 'although that might mean, much suffering tor themselves Tha HfldU "Grodch4 A ' When Harry Thaw was awakened la his cell at 8:45 o'clock this morn ing he did hot appear to be as bright cr8 ,aia fc, had , what they called a "grdmch." - With only a bath . robe about him, he walked along the cor ridor to tha bath room and relished his early plunge In cold water. The room was ; cold, and Thaw, as he jumped from the tub, said to ft guard: ''Now 1 feel better. That's great stuff la the morning." i 1 When he sat down to his breakfast of weak coffefe and rolls, he had all tho morning papors before him, and 0""!U"' '""0' th "rat pnges of each. He reads the headlines of all of therrt and then s- - . ty'lmb.yfr'tr tbrcg fros) the number J to read" i- ''"'- ''' if - '.;."" 1 jfc Wa busy wita'thd'toner 'when'' his, first lawyer, called. Then ho started ngaln to do up the bundle o paper find documents and llttlo trin-. kets ha Wants to take from tie cell i with him,,: la a written statem?u?e jeald M did wot wi3h to return" to the Tombs froth the co-irt if he Is dis charged, JP'or that roRcon he takes.: with him to court e;ach time the jurjv cokc-5 tn, thesltttlq pArccl! containing ' his bolohghies. : ' Ko callodfor a barber and .was shaVod In ln etell beloro goinj to court.." He rasfed the suit of cothe$ ho lias bean woai'lns out to a "trusty" I to be brtlsfiod up, and when he' was dressed he looked as it ha expected, ' to bo walking up tho shady side of ' Broadway In tho p.irad? thia r.ftor- BOOn.. , ' . . ' . i J. tTcmmed in by Crowds. Tho crowd that was at thn bnildin j " cpmnifinced to gather ovsti before the .' Jury rtcriai to breakfast. When the Jury roturnod. tho crowd corjplotoly surrounded tho strueturo, tho side-, walks, woro all blocked and passage was almost Impossiblo. Orders from hondquartnrs were Issue! that there was to be no- ro-etitfon of yestordays ' rioting, T;hca Evclvn Nau!;it Thaw . was roughly handled. ' -., "Dorahss of these orders, spaslal I oir.crsrs' were nwrlijncd to osro:'t the ' won.'n of t.io Thaw f.irriily between ; tho bnlldin and t'wir cari 'nfjes, and two offlcors woro instituted to ceo i that 'young Mrs. Thaw h.id a free ! pasnafjo to and from lie:- h:ucz to- ! day.' ., SnxaU mevchenta were ouir.lt to uno th9 pr'ol In a long v;i itm and blr? 1 crowd, such sa this, and many, push-'" carts'. aploarod ..with fruit, candlo3, sandwiches, hot Weir.ers end even I3B croam. Nor did pickpotjitots overlook tho golden .opportunity, and many in tho crewd early rcprosent3dtlie:n sprvos as yicllms oi pickpockets. ' NereriA the history of a- crUainal J. trhil havo jBiich great cro"ds flocked j abAtlt tflrTtrTal room as today, when : crowds tT trtiriona rhpTted the. ptjedt'rr"; and "Boftiresto"!- traffic in all dlrectionsrv This oro wd today was even greater ' than that o yesterday, for It was ex- 5 Peet0(4 .that, a yerdict woujd bo an nounced most surely. , Tha police reserves, from several stations and many detectives from headquarters were assigned to handle mo cruwuB, auu uiey luunu n a most difficult task. Sdward and Jostah Thaw, Mrs. George L. Carnegie, the Countess of Yarmouth and Mrs, . Edward Thaw arrived long before the opening of court , and took their Usual seats in tho court room. v . ; -v At 10:30 the Thaw Jury had been out forty-one -and a quarter hours and from all appearances the end was no where In sight. At that hour the court room had ftlled And the crowd outside vainly, clamoring. to get In was grow ing every moment. ! 1 All sorts of rumors were afloat as tn what the verdltet would ,be, but not one of them was based upon anything more satisfactory than a bare guess - Never has there been a trial in this country In which the' Jury room was hedged about with such ari impervlou.i secrecy. " ' ,' ' .Waiting for the Jury. . District .Attorney Jerome took his seat Inside the rait at 10:30. He was shortly i after Joined by ; Lawyers Qleasoit' and O'Reilly and ;'the three spent ths time waiting for the arrival of the Jury telling stories. The mem bers of the Thaw family remained in the pen cheering the prisoner. ' ." To prevent : any. repetition, of ; the events ot last evening when thot un ruly element In the crowd had sur rounded the building, cut to pieces the tires of the Thaw automobile in -which Mrs., Evelyn Thaw and the -other wo men members of -the party arrived, Sergeant Keller assigned several po-j llremcn to guard the machme. - AS tlmS wpre on the crowd about ,u "lu v" ""i the criminal courts building Increased unt" 1 'cl0' tlliB ornoon'. . No. ta such large proportions that thai 32, which due at , 1'.55 in , the squad of policemen stationed around it morning was running ahead of No. had to b increased to eighty. . , . . 4 J4, which was late, and passed Co- The. largest jam was In. rranklj jon oofore tho freight. that 'met with focated W Here'tnerT'wtre0 ? "Teal? the hocWont" A" f M mt' 1.000 persons staring at the little span " ln southbound trains were delayed which connects' the crlmmai . courts , M -Colon by lae ncciden.t4 building with the Tombs. - Of course they would not see Harry Thaw whed he fcrossed the bridge, but they seemed to And much satisfaction in gastng upward. .. , 1 rWhen- the automobile . bearing 1 the ..... . ' it . . . .. .. ... ... - iween im euro ana cne aoorway aim through the pathway thus formed tho women passed unmolested Into the court ibulldlns. i. f ... The scene In the corridor outside the trial room was one r of utmost tenseness. Here newspaper men rep- - j (Continued on Page Seven.) . ' '' ' " "" ...'., ''::. reiaiiveS' ui in millionaire prisoner ( 1 1 , -: . . arrived at the entrance, ths police had Had the accident occurred on a level all they could do to hold the mob in stretch of tiJk , the debris could check. : ' ' .r r-,." r ''ihavo been' cleafed away easily. Tho BluecoSts formed parallel linos be-!pnl?ine remained on tho track. Aif - - -t , . , fir, , v , s . ,i j yiii yAvj ."; ,r" ,:: -,; 1 - .kiy i-.i ivt'- : tiYrZ-i' " vp.f) v -;: 1 . -v. v ':-' - - $ , f "4 -u -a . : ; - v- yl ; f V.J J - , X'1:- iv.r . s. . Tr , f ( - ! :,:.- '.n'v 7 " .i I. . . ? - - - r '.' i t . 0 1 jt&&$&& Tj! : 'i vi 1 'jui u..Munjaoh society is wood eving how the : exclusion of Perry Belmont,, roiW the 'fashionable Chevy Chaso Club will effect the Belmonts' social' staadinfe Vjme, It s reported that Mr, Belmont will start a rival club and bnili a clubhouse. This picture is from a recent photogrcph of Mrs. Perry Hiflmont. ALL TRA NS DELAYED Sesbosrd Track; Blocked by Wreck at Colon Ton Cars Were llerailed and the Ac cident Occurred in a lecp !hit, RliiUihg it llldicult to Clear Track. -Train Jue at 1:34 A.-M. Got Hoi This Afternoon. A rather nerious wreck not ;ib far as fatalities were eoncorned, but by reason of the Xinio that, tho .trtuflt Was blocked and the damage done- occurred on the Seaboard -Air' Lino at anarly hour thlslmornlng near Colon, a small station between Ral eigh and Sunford. .The wreck oc curred shortlir uiter midnight and the, track w;is blocked .'lor about fiiovmi .hfiin'H. Passencer train Iso. . d to .U1.irj ih ilaleigUat 1:34 , , .., ,t ,. Bigtit or ton cars were wrecXa, but it ' id saiif that ho "one was In- jured. The wreck "Occurred in a derp cut atul ths WilS hy the track M-btol Irimr . thn work Kf clearing away the debris' hoing ao fllllllll INIIt',1 '. VT11.11 lt,U.& UJUlVUIkT. The Sugar Market, ' ;, By Leased WIi-o to The Tiiboe..,'. Naw York. April lt-illciined and local ray BUgar merkcts jsteudy and . un chniigW. . Lodvn beds fii-u;C . April ahd May s J 3-4 d. , " . ..... .J-fi'1.:. ''''.Ti.:.'-:-..;'-"'-'',i''Vr;'., 5: ';&:?! S&S mmmmmmm "EXPOSITION SPECIAL" SGiitiiern .to Operate Fast Train Via. Raleigh l'lobablj Leave Atlanta Early in the Morning and Rearji Hefo in livening lioute Shorter Than by Danville Will Be One, of Fastest and Nicest Trains on itoad. The Southern Rail wa?, 'it : Is, said, will put on a new train from Atlanta to Norfolk via Greensboro and Ral eigh, and travel from, the south to tho Jamestown Exposition which is handled by tho Southern will come by this train, it being much shorter than to go by Danville. No schedule has pcen announced, b,ut, it Is very probable that, tho train will leavo At lanta early in tho morning and reach Raleigh in the evening. With the new train may ' como n- number of changes In. tho schedulo, both on the main line and also on. tho line between Geensboro and- Raleigh. . It is said that tho new train will be one of the fastest and best equip ped, on tho Southern, as a strong ef fort will bo made by that road to get a-Iargo part of the travel from the south. '- Practically tho v.santo; terri tory is covered by, thevSouthern. and Seaboard? and the competition Hl bo between those rrmdrfi , At the present- time -'-thore is' a'very poor service on the Southern between Raleigh and Norfokv, The strong competition ihe tween the Southern and. Seaboard wly naturally niako- them give a superior service, for neither road can afford to operate - pobr ": trains.. ' There is no doubt but that- tho- exposition ": will draw onorniolia . crowds frota North' Carolina. 1 1 1 - . , ,.,'-,' . . 1 . ' ' Blow in the Face While Arms Were Pinioned DUEL IS IMMINENT An Affair of Honor Between Judge Twiggs of Savannah and Mayor John Moore of Claxtoa An Ex citing Encounter at a Hotel as Rolat-od by the Judge. (Ey Leased Wire to The Times.) Savannah, Ga., April 12. An af fair of honor between Judge H. H. D. Twiggs, of Savannah, and Mayor John T. Moore, of Claxton, at Reids ville, is attracting great interest here, and it Is rumored that a duel may be the outcome. Judge Twiggs this morning gave out an account of the difficulty, the details of which havo been made public. .. "We were all at tho hotel after court wa3 over," said Judge TwlggS, "and in discussing the case which had been on trial that day, I said to Congressman Edwards: ' 'Charley, you are going to lose that case,' whereupon Moore, who ia assocr&led with Edwards, said: 'By God, you aro prejudiced." "I stated several times that I was not prejudiced, and he continued' to repeat that I was, whereupon I aroso; from my chair and told him not to repeat the statement. He did and I said, 'Then you lie.' . Ho struck at me. I struck back and was about to deliver the second blow when aiy arms were pinioned behind me. While I was thas hifld, he struck me 1 in the face fcwiceV' judge xwiggs aeciineo to say what :the .status bf ths case is, affJ whtle'lt u- rnmbredv that a duet' is imminent, a gentleman .close to the judge st a tea today that he thought the matter would be adjusted. A SON flPCflCKRELl STRANDS IN LONDON (By Leased Wire to The Times,) Washington, D. C, April 12 Ephraim Cockrell, third son of ex-Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, now interstate commerce commissioner. Is reported to be stranded in London, after having received help first from the American embassy in London and later from the United States consul general In Paris. Cockrell, who Is twenty-five years old, and stands more than six feet two In his stockings, eloped to Mexico with a handsome Missouri girl, whom he married a couple of years ago. Cockrell became a promoter and went to New York but suddenly left there. His wife, It was said, returned to St. Louis. Cockrell had represent ed that he had made $5,000 in Wall slieet and his friends were Inclined to believe hinti He spent money as If tho story were true. Ex-Scnator Cockrell arrived . In Washington Wednesday night from Florida, where ho has been In search of health. Allan V. Cockrell, second son. of the senator, speaking .for his father, said the family had hot heArd from Ephraim for some time, but had learned that he was In London. TO - WlTrl if, SAVS OUR ADMIRAL SCHLEY (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . , Washington, April 12.--Admlral Wlnfleid Scott Schley is again being boomed for vice -president, the ad miral said today; . "My mind is too angular in its militarism from my -whole life's train ing to permit toe to undertake civil duties. I would soon be the worst despised maa In tho United States should I be put in civil office: Nf man trained to; the tra'djo of sailor r soldier Is fit to, hold bfflce in l gov ernment like. h'nrsv IJvery ona wfyo has tried it hai prbyed a failure, ; S'o to with this talk of mo for vice president or anything else!" And so saying, the admiral strode bd his way; shaking his head add twirling his cahe v with vigor attd rapidity. , ..' .'..,' ....'v , Tn Dintoli Cnrtnfiin if Pt: 1U UUUlOll dpCbUG Li bi v and Death LIVE' LIFE OF MUl A Pledge to JSigned Declaring That There is Northing but Cos torn and Habit 'of Thought That Causes People to be Bick, Grow Old and' Die. (By Leased Wire to The,(?1mes.) - Des Moines, la., April The first "Society Df Eternal Youth" Is ,; the name of an organisation, founded here, which has for v its object tho prolongation o life, and which pro,, poses to fire every member who be- -comes sick. That tho association Is in earnest is evidenced by the fact' that 100 men already have enrolled in 'the scheme, the preamble of which reads as follows: 1 -,r - "The special object and business of this society shall be to renew and perpetuate the mental, moral and physical youth and strength of all its members;, to build up and con-,, tinue in the highest degree tho . mental vigor ot each Individual mem ber and imperatively, requiring from , each and every member that he live the life of health, thereby contribut ing his share in banishing the spec tre of disease and death from the , face of tho earth. , ' , r- "Any member who la repo'fte9"Blck from any. disease,: and who remains, , sick and is confined to hfs bed for a continuous period Of three days or ' more, shall be fined in a sum .not less than $1 nor more than $10 for tho first . offense.-, For t.h ,secdn t offense 'undBT'thls mftfcte -anyTaim- -bar -shall be suspended front jneia- , bershlpv and 'fo the third offense of any member in violation of this arti cleeJEpulsion from the society shall be the penalty. i 4 . ' All members upon Joining must . sign a pledge that he or she will continually assert that there Is noth ing but custom and habit Of thought that causes people to be sick, grow old or die. .'. TRlfeUNE OFFICE IS BURNED OUT (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Rome, Ga., April 12. A fire which started in the press room of the,1 Rome Morning Tribune at 10 o'clock ' this morning, destroyed the entire -i. plant with a loss of 150,000. , The paper was edited by J. Lind say Johnson. It was founded sixty years ago as "a weekly and a daily had been issued 'for twenty-live ; years. Col. John Temple Graves Was -formerly editor ot the Tribune. MAY SUE THE CITY. ASK MAYOR'S VETO (Special to The Evening Ttfies.) Norfolk, Va., April 12. Under threats of a suit against ths city for $40,000'- by private ; interests a who claimed their property would be dam; aged. Mayor Rlddlck was today ap pealed td to1 veto the council ordi nance making streel concessions for -the new union station - hero for the Tidewater, Norfolk & Western and Norfolk & Western -railroads. ", The mayor reserved decision.- ; .y THEY HAVE THE IIAN , WHO SLEW THURMAil '..-'.-.--.,'. ' .. - . ' -; . '1. (:.::.:.: :. ,r : . .' " -ir ' "'--' - ' v'i, ' '- '' -f: '. ;' . . ' Special to The ..Evening Times.) Norfolk, TaAprtl 1.-The ar rival today of a picture of the man under arrest In Vancouver, Britlnh Columbia, under the name of F.C. bouid, ttrdved beydnd a Doubt that the prisoner is Ler cr fhdrmia bf East Liverpool, Ohio, wanted here for , the murder of his rroom-mate, Walter P. Dolsen, the victim In the Norfolk trunk murder caso. Police Chief Boush will request the authori ties at Vancouver to bring' the pris oner (o Norfolk, Slatting east with hint it once. , ( . , fcbvfcKNfik it. b. hi , Bi'fcAhS at pot LENX iKTON todat. Governor Glenn went to Polkton, Anson county, yesterday afternoon s" 1 will deliver an address today at tho commencement of the school at that place. " He expects to return to Ral oigh tomorrow morning. :. V