Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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.1. ii,. r.: ' JCi'jL:j L:;;zrpL'j:oz Jaivo Ljylao of Over 2U,C30 VJcrdd , AT.Ti . J- " t -"V" r ; . LI A' M II J 1 1 I 1 II I J V II M W l II l I A ' l f II 1 II M..I 1 1 Vfs 1 .,, 4 " Ph. U lr j 111 j li II "tt h II ni.W Hi V V Utt n i VOLUIIH CD. RALEIGH, NC THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1907. t.,. 1 vCAROLEEN THE PRESIDENT . tjcrta l::J lis v n ,!,,,. vU4ui liwilwUvl ,''',;j!- flF TKE CCuVENTION jj, $.-iitri . -it-w ' ! i ' ..--i - - Redaction In the 'Number . of Qradc " . Adrps , of, i. );( Jjjr. Iident - Fiilcjr ,ot tins "uUfpfn-rrA Strong TfW. Jo'r jpUjnlnVyoi pttl, . Celton Gnlr by Cliarles U. Bar " rett o OeonjU. " - '" . :''".."";;; (By Leased Wire to The Times.) v " ) Philadelphia, Pa., My,M8.-rrlt was statea early this morning that S. D. , r -.v. i Tanner,-!,ot Caroleeni. K C.,' president : of the Hnritta Mills And on of tho vice presidents of the Cotton Manu rr facturers' Asoclat ion,, would be elect '''(d president of the 'association today i i ' to succeed Arthur H,, Lowe, of Fitch- burr, Mass. -K ' ... . The convention was sailed to order ? .. at 10 o'clock this morning by President ' t ; Lowe. The first speaker was -A. 8, . ' -Burleson, congressman from Teas. -v Congressman Burleson Is a member of V t : ; the cotton -Qrowers' - Association and - ' was present At the conference last ' , f night. He delivered a' brief address , on the cotton lnduntry from the grow . ; era standpoint and be urged more .cor ; V dial relations between the grower and ' the manufacturer. : . The principal address of the day was ' .-'.delivered by W. Vf. Firrfey of Wash ; ' - ington, ' president of ' the Southern i Railway Company., His address dealt - . with the .relations .-existing . between 4. tlie cotton- .men and rUnei railroads. H " .tiark.siiarroVt,preiiiaent It tijS - - 'Farmers', Educational and Co-opera-' tlve'lJnlon, of Atwatcr,'. Ga., made a 'i . strong plea for the elimination of th eotton : gambler In an- t address . on .';.", "Clocer Relations Between Producers ' . and Manufacturers." ' -. .. '; , . vi Other addresses were made on. sub jects relating to the .mechanical de .' ;' ; partmenta of cotton manufacturing. . t ' Addrcps by O Charlotte Man. ' i W. H. . Carrier, of Buffalo, N. T., spoke on "A 'New Departure In Cool , Ind and Mumldltylng Textile .Mills;" - James T. Fuller of Charie'tte,- N. C, , ,' ,:? -spoke on "Combed Cotton and K. F. :: :'" Hathaway of Boston, spoke on "The - ,. Passing -ofthe Last Hand Pperatlon in ; . the Cotton" Mlls,,, ' , , ' ' WUUam Whitman of 'New Bedford, 1 Mass., also delivered' an address. ' , This afternoon the 'cotton manutac- "'-.'k:Ti'vtnini- will Visit the Commercial Mus ,eum at 44th street and Spruce street and tonight the annual banquet will bo held at the -Bellevue-Sratford Ho '.. r.j-. :: -tel. Colonel Peter H.. Comer of Taun ton, Mass., - Will preside, and those ;r v who have, been invited te speak are ... Charles W. Fairbanks, vice president - . of the United States; Joseph O. Can . "non, speaker of the houne; Mayor J, , E. Reyburn, . Philadelphia; Senator ' - Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, former Senator John L. McLaurln, Bennotts- vllle, a. C.l T. K.,,tennle, chairman of , the board of governors, &ranltevllle, vj St Cf.WUHam Whitman orMassachu setts;- Lieutenant ' Governor Eben - Draper. - Bhodo" 'island: . Xleutenaot '-Governor R; S. Mirrphy, Pennsylvania; . William E. HlleyV' United States consul' to 'ifarwhester England, v ,' , w morning In slghl-spelng. In the af- . ternooq tbey will boiven a planked , . nhad dinner at, Washington Park, af- ter ending a rldo on ' the-'Delaware river, viewing all places of Interest. . ; , . One of -the First Fruits.' . V'-.-One of thr first fruits Qt. Jhe Wg . 'convention "of -'otton .nuinufacturers . i(r6m kll; parts of the country. yh,!h " began its sessions In this city yes- terday, was-the hnnouncenient that ,' the number' of eradce used In "Ust lng cotton by the two cotton cx - ' . " - changes In this- country,. In Now 'York and New Owcans.had been re duced from -.30 to -18. :f -.uy't .. J The aeclsioa ef the brokers -was made during a secret conference be- , tween represfentatlveg . of the New ( ' . York cotton exchange and the. New - . Orleans cotton exchange and a torn mlttee of the American Cotton Manu ' facturers' Association. The conccs- v sion of the brokers was received by . v .; the manufacturers as a victory. For - - some months they had agitated tbo ; -'.s reduction of the number of grades. In the movement they -had tbe-aup-- n . port of the growers through the . t:: eouthern states. .-' - : , . With an asserted complicated sys tem of guarding In vogue used by the two exchanges, fraud, the manu- j facturers asserted, - could easily bo perpetrated by the brokers In tho transaction of business. Another conference, It la said, VICTORY FOR US THE NIGHT ERI will be held by the reprbeentatlvos of te ' ot ton-exchanges and the mannfaciurers'. association - within; a few months to formulate' planl, or securing the adoption by the govern ment. of uniform Jawsvfof- grains cotton. , ' y f -'One of the two congressmen whe were active ; la having the order ! made against ; the New York ex change, was present during the con ference, but maintained silence4 on bis views, f He was Congressman T. A, Burleson of Austin, Texas., , Exhibition of Machinery." . ,:' ,.-The exhibition of machinery being given in the first, regiment armory under the auspices of the American Gottdn Manufacturers' Association Is the largest and richest, of Its 'kind frtarheld In the United States. Rep resentatives Of every slate i In the union where cotton is grown r man ufactured are among the delegates to the annual, meeting, as well ass Prediction by Head - of the nnsiisremWs Union ?inmi admits it The Siflftrlntandcut of the White Ktr Ui'.e ' Bays, the Strikers are s Worth the Wages They Demand, 'coresident bunny is Coming on the (Adriatic Today. ' t A GUILTY I LOVE MURDER Two Wcc:: arc Condemned . ' . V t9 1 i Hanged A HOSBLD; POISONED The Par aniour of tlie Woman, Who jWltli he Aid of n Negress Com . mitted tho Ci-(me, Ht'cun-s a Con tiiidancetf If Is Trial Thu Wife ' 0lJNlaetell Years Old. AMEIMIS W ON I N OHIO v Dy Leased Wire to The Times.) I rR.TMied tn The Tlnips.) New York', May le.-Victoyy ' be- AlDuquorque, ;:.pt, .. may in. fore nightfall was predicted today Tho first instanoo of the execution for tho .30.000 longshoremen who ot a woman in wcw otctoo win oc aro out on strike. ; ' clir ftt HHUboio,' Sierra county, on i mho ,iii , ,.. i, n..i 1 1'ridav. 1 June whon Valentina "23?T Connors, the head of the union. Madri.ua edcd Mexican woman. countries of Europe. The newest and It was practically conceded by wn" atuiuaisiurtu nuihi.u m un hus- and most successful labor-saving de-! n statement lasued by Superintendent j band, nnd; Almi Lyons, a young vices in cotton spinning are on view, f p f tno whfts Btar , ,nc. who 1 negrcn;-a; sorvint in the Mudrfl Among those -shown Tor' the urati .,- . , time anywhere, is a machine being j sai1 tae 8trlkcrs wwr fobf r. hard- exhibited by Count Von Moltke . f working men nmj were worth every Belgium, a nephew of the famous ! cent in wages that they demanded German field marshals This machlnoj rto strikers baaed their forecast practically revdlutionizes the singe-f ji decisive Victory on the arrlva. Opposition to Taft Makes the Buckeye Snort IT MAY KICK DICK OUT And It Turns n Crhnson and Men- itclng Eyb on Korakcr and Breathes Like One of Laura Jean Libbey's Herora Attacked by n Grande Pas sion. Ing and 'gassing'' of . : yarns and i cloth. ' v ' Among the visitors who have come from abroad are representatives of the chief cotton spinning and manu facturing establishments of England. The most conspicuous of thoin prob-i bly Is Sir James Hctherlngton c' Liverpool, bead of the famous busi ness concern of that name. Others are official . representatives of tiui commercial and manufacturing . b - reaus - of ' several Kuronean . govern ments. , , . 't . ., i . " One of the most surprising exhib its to. those "not familiar - with . tho trada, Is the olleKtlqn ciit.by'. the unuea Btotes a9partment oi com merce and labor, - Including samples of cotton goods gathered from every part of . the worlds-showing what American .and . English machinery has done in the Orient. ' Japan and Chmav produce clotti of ' delicate texture and prints of exquisite color ings, and the cambrics from Russia are of high quality. , " (Continued on Page Five.) on the Adriatic .today of J.; Bruce Ismay, president of the International Mercantile Marine j Company. - Since the meq , went on strike the com panies which are fighting them have been so badly crippled that now they are ready to surrender. Action1 has been delayed only until Mr, Ismay could reach port and take personal churge of the negotiations. will COOL DEED IN THE r ' r MIDST OF FLAMES - Chicago, May 16. With his cloth ing a mass of flames, John Sluloney of Washington boulevard, motorman on westbound Chicago : and Oak Park elevated train, last evening re mained at his post and stopped the train, tfaloney's action prevented a panic among more than 150 passen gora. .," COURTESIES TO . :C-ENEEALr KUEOKI (B Learvid Wire vta The Times.). , " New-York May ifi.Accoaipanied by1 n bririiant military cscoirt tinder Ccn. Oliver B. Wood, XI. 9. A., Gen eral "Riirokl, 'Japan '8 war hero, loft the Hotel Astor today, accompanlod by nlno officers of his stab', and pro ceeded to tho foot of West Forty second Street In carrlagos.. Hero tho distinguished guest was . ushered aboard tho',. yacht Privateer-, which was placed at his disposal by R. A, C. Smith. t v . As soon as the party got aboard tho handsome fcflvatoer,- tho signal "for tho start up tho Hudson .river was'i given. - Tho yacht, bounded ahead under full steam. The party, was taken to West-, Point, wliero a special ' review was held. . ' - Tho warrior from the far east wlltl bo tendored a dinner, tonight, after which he and hla party wlfl attend tho performance at the Hippodrome. "v"":,.iV"1 , home, who nssistsd in the crime be hanged. Mrs. Madrll la; 19 years old, no negress is .scarcely 20. Eftortu are being' -mado to have executive clem ency c&iondod the' woman, but it is not likely, thdt the governor will Interfere. . 1 .-'The crlmofi for which tho two women "hre to pay tlio penally was a cold-blooded one. The murder of Madrll "was carefully planned ac cording to 'the statemants of the two i womon,-between tho yife, her para mour, Francisco Baca,; and the negro servant. ; f 'Madrll, tho murdered man, was possessor - of considerable property and was ope of the stable citizens of Sierra eonnyilMadrh' was much older JhiThiB wtfo, and she'., soon began l,o-tlre;f hh ii -RucKi vtr peared on the' scono. Ha was .young! 'of. -powerful build, rode, a horse as only tho hill countrymen-'iof fNew Mexico can ride, and he soon capti vated the young wife. . v ROngh on rats was used by the Women, it being suggested by .Baca. While tho two women will ' hang, Daca has secured a continuance of his 'trial until the September .term (By Leaned Wire to The Times.) Columbus, Oliif, May 16. Senator Charles P. Dick and tho entire repub lican state executive committee may be fired by tho republican otato cen- l t-al committee. Promlnont Taft leaders advocate mxih a move If Dick and Foraker per sist In, their efforts to check tho Taft presidential boom in other states by retarding t'10 movement In Ohio to provo thir. state to bo eolld for the secretary or war. Dick is chairman of tno state exocutlve committee, which is a Bub-committee of the state central committee, appointed prima rily to manago tho campaign follow ing nominations for state offices. Taft adherents assert that ILjiaa no I authority to act after the campaign Inmlu i ri I thnf. tlin ttinta .'.IT. t 1 nm o court. DIVINES ON COREYr GILMAN MAERIAGE (By Lcaccl Wire to The ifimes.) ' Chicago, May 16. Congregational lst ministers in Chicago have become Involved Ju a good doul af mental ton fusion; and several decided differences of opinlou as a result of the Corey- Uliman wedding. i.- if cannot find any justification In the case of Mr. Corey hdr-Miss Oil man' said tho Rev. A-",Jt. Francis of the Madison Avenue Church.;", :'?; "Mr. Corey lived with his wife and was served by her for, years; then he Went back on her. I don't think I would have accepted- the, jperomony under any consideration," ; : '"I believo in the right of- the Indi vidual to determine for- himself in these cases," said tho Her. Joseph A. Milburn of Plymouth Church. '' ' - ends, and that tho state central com mittee,! of which Walter Brown Is chairman, Is the only controlling com miUeo of the party in Ohio. It is de clared that' tha executive committee can be discharged by tho central Com mittee, which is now favorable to Taft, thus deposing Dick as state chairman. Stato Insurance Commissioner Ve rys, In charge of the Taft movement In Ohio, received word that the re publican committee of Hocking coun ty had declared for tho secretary of war;- .--v - v-.51ir5:''j!i;;fe'; Another echomo of punishing t)lck and Fdraker has been .suggoeted by tho Taft leaders, and that Is to pre vent them from being delegates-at- large to tho republican national con vention. Custom decrees . thatthe two senators shall have this- honor, but their activity against Taft may cost theso places. Tho Taft . leaders are unablo to guess what the next move of the Foraker organization will be. They have an idea that filibustering tactics will be employed to delay expressions from co-organizations. The Foraker men, however, seem to be at sea as to luture plans. Frank S. Cobey, for mer clerk of the Ohio senate, and former State Representative Charles Garrish, two of the Foraker leaders who are here, appear to have no idea what the senator's next move will be. ( ; -,'; :.S tate aaid to be worth 13,006,000 in England, la herself said to be of aris tocratic, blood.- At the union depot she fainted while en route from Hot Springs,. Ark., to Misery,. Mass. , Sb became delirious' and was taken to the1' hospital. She will start for Mil lery. Mass.. on Friday next She la the granddaughter of Sir - Alexander John Ball of London, who died sev eral years ago, leaving a large estate. of which she is one of the heirs. LIVING IN TE OLDEST STYLE AT MT. VERNON M"W't : - (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, May 16. George Washington's former hqnae at Mount Vornon was occupied last sight by members of the Mount Vernon Ladies Associationpatriotic women who preserved -the mansion and to whom credit ,)., due for jkeeping the house and grounds nearly as possible as they "were .when tha father ot ' the country lived there. '--.Today marks the beginning, of the annual council of the association. Tha regent and vice regent from, the diiferent states oi the union assem ble for the purpose of completing de tails of the past year and arranging the work for the ; ensuing twelve months. While the council Is j)n ses sion, which is usually from a week to ten days, the women make their home at the historic mansion. Their meals are cooked in the old-fashioned flfireplace, served upon the old time tables, eaten with knives and forks with dear memories,, and the guests-occupy the chairs that are old and worn with age. THE SOUTHERN PRE BYIEIiliS NOT A PAUPER SHE, BUT A MONEYED SHE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . St. Louis, Mo., May 16. The ldenn tlty of a woman 29 years old, who has been In the city hospital here for several weeks, registered aa a pauper. has been established- She is Mrs. Rose Sheridan of Montreal.' Canada., and, Instead .of being destitute, has money in the bank, is, heir, to an cs- .i ...) ' .:':.v),'"l'''' ; T (By Leased Wire to The Times.) ' , Blrrainghatn, Ala., May 15. The gen eral assembly of the Southern PrebyT terian Church, WS4 called to order a few minutes after' 11 this morning in the First- Presbyterian Church by Ai-. Ian ,d'.iHall. deanM ti'law depart ment of anderbllt, University, the re- tiring moderator,' who "asked the aud ience to sing "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." . , Dr. J. P. Smith, of Richmond, Invok ed the blessing and Dr. W. C. Alex ander, of Macon, led in prayer, - The opening sermon was preached by Dr. John R. Howerton, of Mon treal N. C, who took as his text the temptation of Christ as described in the gospel of St. . Matthew, together with Christ's answer to satan on of fering him alb the earth. Christ was treated as- a man with man's weak nesses and the-lesson was ths.t man became .strong by overcoming tempta tion, i Every seat in the First Presbyterian Church was filled when the gavel sounded. It is understood here that the leading opposition to the Charlotte, agreement for union of the various Presbyterian churches comes from the Virginia delegation, who will contend that it would be unconstitutional. The vote in the presbyteries was In the ratio of five to three In favor of union. Drv John R. Howerton was elected moderator on the second ballot, re ceiving 88 votes to 76 for Dr. Russell Co- cil, of Richmond, and eight for Dr. W. M. Alexander, of New Orleans. AilEDL ELIZACETil C TwE2ty-K!;3 X::: Tho Northern Assembly. , OJy Leased Wlr to Th Times.) i ; Columbus. O.. May 16. The Uth gen eral - assembly of the Presbyterian Church, in cession-in this . city, : is tn the midst of: an animatsd contest tot the election of moderators Indications point to choice of Rev. W. H. Roberts, D. D. L.L, ' D.i of Philadelphia, al though If the opposition to him con. centrales on another candidate he mayJvUngtand the flatoen l uuivuieu. HARD STnUGGLESfON 1 ' i -r 4i, : TO SECURE A MY " ' c - -v" . -Cv-rNK 'v .vv-.v vtr... H ; ' - ':'rt -'i'' -''1'-t. A photograph of W. 1). l.ayvvoad .and family taken in the" prison yard at BoUe, Idaho, v iom left to iij,Ut are Miss Nesseham, the Nursjoj- JMrs. Haywood, IIemic(( Haywood, Y. 1). Haywood and Vernic Haywood. 1. ' J : i -s--. '-' ; ' ' ' . 'By Leased Wire to The Times.) ' Boise, Idaho,-May 16. Another week or-mote will be consumed securing at Jury to try. W;; D.,JHay wood..:-This morning It hv authoritatively announc ed that the state will summarily dis miss three mon now. in the-box and the. -defense will'.-:. peremptorily chal lenge ttiree and possibly four. At the l-esumptioh of JUie pivceedlnBg Clar ence' DarlvjWi again ."attempted to dis cnaittfy ' JuWvJitan ,the ;t,lstr" man drawju.,whols. extxsraaly antagonistic to .labdCi organizations .ai, all -kinds. ' ,'Man.answefed to .Ihe usual requlre- M.Am' A- M .-- ...i ' .1. . mvutw v.. V-IVI, V ,-llH9 . im. -B, where ioTgants-ed lttbof itself Is on trial1 and'" if defense cahnot permit men to Hervff!-who- are strongly- prejudiced and -fknnot secJ sny. good-In labor inanK sathMW,-, Ii "vtew tot the ifacf that -the -talcing of evidence -will not) beg-to tor a.week or mere, Judse. Wood permitted those . witnesses who Uye at Caldwell to return to their homes, subject to the call of the sherttY. . : PEOriE ay re: l'?e - ) i ' i i 'i ii i x" 1 4 Three Livery StaMea, Saab and C!as ; Hohsq and JSevenl' Dwei:'"" De-tnye--wners f AimU lk om Heleea - Wblle $bm ,, Poo Bratea Sink Dyiaf la Osm Blaac. .'. -vts; 'tf ii. "W' V . -?n (Special to The Evening Times.) - ''. , Elisabeth City.' N.. C.. Marrll. This morning between the hours of ; one and Ave the city witnessed ; most distressing scene. .It was the burning of the large livery and sales stables of Armstrong ft Brickhouse, ; Stokes & Commander, and : 1. . P. Fearing, the : aash ' and . glass house ; of Kramer Brothers Company, the - dwelling of T.' P. Kash, and several other dwellings oa the west aide ef Martin street and sooth - aide of . Mathews street. The three- livery and sales stables were located en Martin and." Matthews atreet. aa - Joined each ether, and were the larg- est In the city. - ' ! The live stock of Armstrong ft Brickhouse consisted of sixteen of the finest horses In this section of the state, some of them ' lood stock -worth between three and four hundred dolJars., ( ; -,.- , Besides the stock of the firm there were ten ' horses la the staoies ee-y -longing to different citUena and peer pie who were stopping over here for the night,' f, Back of the stables pt Armstrong, Brickhouse Were th-A private stables, of Aydlett Brother . Compapyi containing besides wagons . baggies and harness, three targetroa v gray truck hprses.' There jwese ' twenty-nine horses- u teld and not one escaped.. . 3 , , . The'. Btablea were of frame 'stract-v. ure and .burned yapldly. - ' v '.'f,,.' Origin ef the Fire. . . ' The JUre originated in the stables of Armstrong A Brtekhouse, .and , when discovered was coming through " the roof. . All the horses .were In box stalls with the exception of two s that were tied In the .main driveway When the firemen .reached the , scene , the stables were completely , enveloped . and the .. heat . so . Intense that no assistance could, be rendered : the; poor animals that were, securely " boxed in their stalls The scene was most harrowing. , The owners of. the stables stood by, hejplesa .and wit- ' neesed the agonies of (their splendid horses as they succumbed to , the flames. One of the horses tied in the driveway broke loose and managed to come from' under the falling root. . but was so. badly buned that he. had to be killed. Of the ten horses be- , longing to private citizens there were several that: might., well be termed ; favorites, among . which were the . horses of Mr. D. B. Bradford Dr J., H. White and the Misses Weeks. All the vehicles and harness of the Arm- . strong ' ft; Brickhouse stables.: and private citlsens were also destroyed.1 By almost superhumsn efforts, thee, horses In the stables of Btpkes ft , Commander were, rescued hut their vehicles and harness were Jost -. - - ' The stables of Wakef ft White, r , situated next to Stokee ft Command- ' er, were of hrlck ' and managed t" This build ing is now pie only uninjured build- . Ing remaining in the blocks the other half of the block having, been de stroyed by the. great fire of several -days ago. ! i. 1 f' t-'" . In the Fearing stables, the- horses were saved' but everything 'eise waa - lOSt. t , ',,., .. k ,m, ,p. ' The Inmates., ojt ,;the ,hurB,e(j,. resi- dences, saved , nothing; hjut' oply had -. t time to leap from thsir-betla and rush . 4 from the burning hulldlnga. ,?,! '. ' The loss In the way ef horses will kmount io probably" ? 4,000, and that ; Of other , property to about fiZOwO and; f 15,POOV tW 4fx-'wi4fiti' "t ''i '" '""' -?.i.-:.'1."-'" i THE VUBCISIA 4NTJ , u m ' ' ' SAJUOON LBAQtB 18 BISV. 'Winchester, Va., Map. l.-Oonslder- ' able-aurriitfcev Was ;eoeaslotiM.. tqridy . by aVthorttaUva vluiBiMioment ' that the Virginia f, Antl-SaJooH' 7 lgue, which -1 eoaductmg ; an -active. ' cam palgn..Ui nanH' eectlena tf -Vtrfrlhfa, wili (nvad--Wihoheter and TV l tlclt ceuntles. Meetings are te b held at alt:'vettng precincts and it has .beeit arfangod,. t av antl-)ilron rm- palgnere fcreaeh ln practtcaliy all Win- , cheater churches next' Sunday, to- re followed by a county convention at Stephens City. -. .- "ViV.:. 5;. , -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 16, 1907, edition 1
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