Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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"Y hi J 90 f ALITJLi: 3 7H volu::h CD. RALEIGH, N. 0, TUESDAY, MAY 281907.' XrTr", r r .' ; re mm rv A brtauESlES BY ONE PURPOSE SERIOUS GIL 4 TOG ,1;.' i ,n ,, . ..; - i 1 ., - .. .f" ,l.- -' -..--..--.-..-.' - . ' " . o, "('''- j ' , ' . : BOUND TOGETHER OFFICERS Elll EetaiEd Agaicsl r .' J3 Loving SESSION. OF AN HOUR . The Arraignment Follows Applica- .' tion for Bail is Made and Tempo rarily Jbj . WUle the Law ' er,1rore!:bWence JUibfi a Pett -tlori for Change of Vcmic J ., ' jtBjr tiase .Wre o The Tlns.1 : RicbinoniJ, V.t May 28,,--AC"?.2.80 ' tbi aftetAoon the grand Jury In th ; circuit cbut of Kelson returned an Indictment agalngt Judge yfc Q.Xot Ing fwf tho .murdcr 'qr yoilng Jheo dore Estes In that county April 21. - The grand Jury wast n Bes8lononly ' an- honr, I examined 'throe witnesses . and reportod a true .1)111 tor mhrder. 4- Judge Loving ,was t once arraigned ; In court before Judge Barksdale' who ; hkd -been' designated to hear the case, .and application" for bath was made and temporarily passed by wnllo the , lawyers for the defense sent a petl ' tloa for a change ot venue. ' ' -, The first affidavit presented was ;r one by Judge Loving, who recited the great popularity of the dead man, his father and" the extensive relation ship. , The. lawyers then "took tip other affidavits mahf of which wore t :to the same effect and the belief at . this hour, one o'clock, ;ls that the .. reading of ' affidavits - will . consume -the rest of the session of the court. i This state's attorney will oppose the I change of venue. CKOP3 DAMAGED BY coi-d weathee Although 'the, month nf June Is al most at fcind one would have never believed It this morning, for the tvoat her. which felt like early spring According -to the weather .man the temperature laM jilght dropped to 48, which Is not-very far from frost; and at 8 o'clock -this morning It registered SS. -Hut the weather in .North Caro lina,! according to some of the reports received, :. was mild compared to the middle and western states. v ' In many" respects this has been a most unusual Spring, the weather dur ing the' latter part of March being like May, and this month ,Jias been ; more like March. There have been but few warm days this month, and during the -month .of March the temperature . on several occasions went above to, and on one occasion reached 94, a re cord breaker. . The bold weather has ' 'done a .vast' amount, of damage to crops and -farmers say that- it has caused much . cotton . to rot in the ground and the cut worms have been very bad. All 'crops have been injured burclaICj);toT-y v II0LDII7G . pARNIVAL .j A f . ...'1.!' ' ! " ..." . .'."' (-. A. spot-.larmoetlng'of the board cf aldermen will be held this afternoon at 4! SO; at which 'time tho-proposition to hold a carnival hore. will be paused invm., The proposition is to hold a carnival for the benunt of the : Third llcfnnont Band.'. There -has been considerable opposition to the carnival hnioiig : tlio merchants, a class that would be supposed to favor 'It;, but the. nierchants say that in stead of belpl&g their business It has tho very opposite effect.' If the per mit is granted, tho carnival will prob ably bo hold in Mooro's Park on Har gett street. . .. ' - , , ' THE BIKRELL BILL " ' ' BELIEVKU TO BE BEAD. By Leased Wire to The Times.) London, May JS. The fate of the Irish bill will be definitely nown next Monday. " Premier - Campbeil-Banner-man was expected to announce yester day what action would be taken on the Blrrcll mc&sure, but Instead stated that he would not be ready to outline, the government program for a week, Tho bent im pros! son Is that the Elrrell bill is dead past resurrection. . . .. THE WILL OF "SILKXT" i ' S.iriTH IS rROBATED. fBv Leased Wire to The Times.) Goshen, N. Y., May 28. The will of J.JIenry Smith, the multimllllon nlre who died in Japan while on a wcddlng tour around the world, was a imttted to probate hero quietly. The value fo Mr. Smith's estate has been varliiusly estimated at from twenty- r e to fifty million dollars. A True For Office cf "Ccmnffsslorer ',.1 a r 1 ' r-j, , . . - V, A ; RALtlGH VCANDlDATt r.. v . , , r j. , ) tV Qbt for Position of Labor Commis sionerCity ClrrK f. V..ViHnon - Eipects to Enter the Race H. XL 11 Varccr Hits- AnnouiictxJ Tliat He Will Not Ee a CaiidfdKte Another name is heard mentioned in connection with 'the office of com missioner of agriculture,- that of Mr, C. C. Moore, of Charlotte president - of the North Carolina division bf the Cotton . Association. Friends of Mr, Mooro say thy believe the is the logi cal man for the office. He J a farmer and one of the best known mcn4n the state, having been particularly aotlvo during the past few years in connec tion with the Southern Cotton Asso ciation, and there are but few counties in piedmont or eastern North Caro lina that he has not visited during this time. Mr. Moore has never been In politics and, his friends believe that Instead of Injuring him that this would be a considerable advantage, for he ban no political enemies 'and at the same time Is as well known as most of the politicians In the state." It haa been generally understood for some time past, that Mr. Patterson would not be a candidate to succeed himself, . There has beet no absolute announcement yet by any candidate, although the names of several have been mentioned In connection with the office, their names -having boon given in The Evening Times a few day? rice. For labor Commihsloncr. , Mr. Vr.-. Vf. WiUson. at present city clerk-of Halelgh, has decided to- bo I come a candidate for the office of com- j mlslsoncr of labor and printing. Mr. willsoa wan assistant insurance 'com missioner under MrYoung, resign ing that poaittQit.Hwo-tr-rstx rears agu to become reading clork or tlto Jinuso. Soon - after the legislature ta-ljoumei he was elected clerk of thj city of Raleigh, -i -,.,...',,-. , Mr. Wlllson Is well known through out North Carolina and Is very poptv tar with, 'all classos. Ha is a prom inent Mason, Pythian and Odd Fellow, He will receive support -from the -en tire state, and his - frionds, confident of his ability to run tho office, will ral ly tq his support, ,t,, V , ' , ' attg:.;,eys discuss SUIT OF SODLliEtiN RY, A conference- is being h,eld today botween' the attorneys employed to represent 'th e state in " the "suit brought by the fioijthern' Hallway to prevent' the cbfyoratlon commission from putting into effect tho rates made by , tho last legislature, said rates effective on all railroads in the Btate having a mileage of more than sixty miles. AH of the attorneys Mr, Fred A.' Wpodard of Wilson, .Mr. Walter 75. Daniel of Wcldon; ex-Judge James E. 8b,ophcrd -of llalelgh and Messrs. Winston & Bryant of Dur ham,' aSTWeII las" Attorney Osneral GUmer and Assistant Attorney pea- eral Clciru-nt-aro fresunt.w .Nothing has bceA given out by liny of. the at torneys, further 'than that tho general merits of the xase are being dis cussed. A meeting wa$ held ' this morning and the attorneys arc also in conference this afternoon.'. ' A copy of the bill in equity brought by the stockholders of the. Atlantic Coast Line against that road was served on tho .members of the corpo ration commission and tho attorney general -tills toFm-ug;- - - t y NEW VORK PAUTIXG'. r i , - FltOM SHIVERY MAY. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) -New Yoflc, MayS.--With" sUuinler oaly four days off, according to the calendar'. New York is parting from the coldest May it has . known slnroN 1882, - In that year the mean tem perature was 54. yp to today the mean temperature was 65.3. i The mean temperature of this month for thirty-six years has been-'slxty. ANXIETY FELT ON THE ' ENGLISH EXCHANGES. London, May 28. At 1:5 o'clock .this afternoon there was greatxanxl- oty on the stock market. The sltua- j tion has been strained all day. There j has been more forced liquidation and t depression. Gilt-edged British invest- meats are flat, in sympathy with the ,'contlnucd decline Itt consols. - . f '. 'TUm tultm m Nmiur. Vnrlr iHlftlAnalM u fnrmaplu Kmthmrlnm Clammani. ,v husband' has made ffortr'to trap her.and toupht to prove she had a husband IIARVIE JORDAN LOOIiil LARGE , (Special Cable- to The Times.) , v Vienna, f May 28.-Presldent' ' Harvie Jordan. , 'of the American Cotton Grow ers' Association, is one of the moat in teresting figures at the meeting .'of the International cotton conference -now in session here. Mr. Jordan delivered a most interesting address , before the conference at the opening session, tell ing oi me orsanisanon in me united States of the cotton planters, and. bf their efforts to put an end to illegiti mate speculation In the United States and to put one ot the world's great est commodities, on a. purely business basis, so that it might be subject only to the laws which govern alt . legitimate business. ' , At the reception by .the emperor -of the 250 or. moroi' delegates, ffom all countries of Europe and the United 8tates, Mr, Jordan - was honored-; by His Majesty ,:wlth several minutes' conversation. In opening the -confer- ' ence Horr Kufller Auguste rpoke- very highly of. the representatives - of the American totton planters present and of the method which tho yhad intro duced of giving exact Information con cerning the growth .of this- important raw material. i .. OTEB MPS MY IN SfiOVi'S EBf,'INE (By Leased Vlre to The Times.)' ' . Cumberland, . Md., May 2S. Hall road men coming into Cumberland la9t night reported conditions simi lar to those ' of ordinary -, winter weather,- For the pasttwo morn ings there has been snow throughout the state. At Sand Patch and in the gades ot Oarrett county snow fell yesterday. - LeaveB xhave - dropped from the trees and conditions similar to those of Into fall prevail. MR AN!) MPs. HnWiRB aOULD. H HORRIBLE THAPEDY Mctiier and Son Murder the ..:-.. T ':'! Boy's.Fate; ; : They Confess tin; Deed,. Say They are lloady to I'ny tlio i'enalty and c Tluit They Have Been Subjected to Tort lire. . ' ... ''. fBy Leased Wire to The Times . ParkeiblmiK, W. V&., May 28. At Macf'arlan, Hichie county ,'-a .mother and son killed the . husband and father, Harvey Yohe, a farmer, while he' lay asleep in his bed yesterday. . Yohe, alter a quarrel with : his V- 77 h7 -' 7. '..tV ih- pa ted, went to bed.- ; It la-said the motner ana son uaa turwueneu to kill him "before the day was over. It is alleged tlicy stole to his bedroom end fired two shots from a revolver. M They acknowledge the( ruurdor,' It is said, and say thoy are., ready-to pay. the penalty. Both say they, had boon subjected to-tortur for yoara. POISONED HIS MOTHER, THEN KILLED HIMSELF "Kalamasoo, Mich., May 28. Wil liam McKoe, or: seventeca years a draggist, i - who disappeared -". from Kalamazoo : last ' Thursday, It was learned today, had gone to his form er homo in Bright, .Ont.j where,. With chloroform, ho' tad murdered his mother, Jennio McKlo, 71 years olti, and then committed suicide. BILL ritOHIBITS VSK . .' . . ;,. ;; - . oi? TOiucco by boys. . (Ry Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Madison, Wis., May 28. The bill prohibiting ihe-iUse of cigarettes, cigars and tobacco by persons under 18 years of age was passed yesterday. : an aotrMS. 6h eharOSS that llSf whan she married him. STRIKE STILLS LIFE (By Leased Wire to TJ Times.) Santiago, Cuba, May 28. Intense In. dlsnation against tho United - States has been aroused among longshoremen here because troops of the eleventh In. fantry unloaded the cargo of the steamer Antllla, the crews of which walked out. This was done because a famine was feared In the city and supplies wore absolutely '" necessary. During a riot in the street in Which the united is taxes troops' figured,' a bullet entered the main office- of the Ward Line of steamships lodging in the 'wall a few lnchel bov the head of a man nIg deSki ( Business Is at a: standstill and no meat has been received In this city for two days. Bread, was delivered under armed guard. The strikers seised two wagons and spilled tho ' bread - they contained Into the' street. J After the strikers . had .'retired the . bread was gathered up by , -hungry women and children. The cigar makers Voted to walk out today and this means prac tically the .' cessation J of all work In the citv. , y. 'sThe street' Cleaning-brigade has stopped work and It was followed by the men In the other tity departments. KILLED-HER FATlfi; . BURNED . HERSELF DP : fBy Leased Wire to The Times.)' r Chicago," May 8. Early r this morning Miss Philander Swlnnen, 30 years of age, living at 101 iPteree avenue,! believed ttt ; be -demetttea, shot and killed her motner, attempt ed to kill ,ner father; and then set fire to her garments and was burned to death.' , ' ' :. -.'"': " :U The woman was released from the 1 Dunning Asylum a year ago. - - Mrs. William Tliaw and Eve lyn Cegia Housekecplno NEW HOME JN NEW YORK Thu Elder Woman Bald to Have Ilecn ptuijg by ,tbe Cold Ri-ccptlon She Met Witt in Pittsburg A Coin , niou Alia Born of Love the Bond of Union. . - (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Now Vork, May 28. Mrs. William Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the wife: of her prisoner son. : have begun housekeeping In New York City. They are fitting up in a sumptuous manner a bouse on Park Avenue, near 69th street. The furniture, bric-a-brac rigs and other appurtenances of a magniflcont home are from the Thaw mansion, Lyndhurst, in Pittsburg. The move is a significant one, indi cating as it docs many, developments In the great Thaw case, tl foretells that there is absolutely no chance of Harry Thaw leaving the Tombs until he has again been tried. It also makes plain to New York City; according to those who know, that Mrs, . Thaw did not look klndly upon the reception she received at tho hands of tho Pittsburg exclusive so cial would after the revelations made In the trial. This, It Is said, so struck at the roots; of Mrs. Thaw's pride that she decided to leave Pittsburg. It is said she will never again live in her home citv and 'this assertion la borne out by the establishment of a New Yprk residence. Lyndhurst, as i has been reported, is mortgaged. Thin li regarded as a fore-runner of absolute sale. ... : .,' Then again, the arrangement f-r the elder and younger Mrs, Thaw ti dwell In the same house-toll nli 'Iy a storv of hsart svmnathv of com - myn aun-ennur vi one cause o : VfctlSSr SL! Wrt2 will nurse their sorrow." and plan wUs woman's dovotion ' for accomplishing l their hearts wish, tho release of son and husband. : BREAKERS UNITE WITH STRIKERS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, May 28. Tho striking longshoremen today scored one of the greatest victories since they went on strike more than three weeks ago. Of tho 600 strike-breakers employed by the Munson Line on pier No. 9, East river, 592 marched out today and joined the strikers. President Patrick Connora made union men out of the 592 and organ ized them into branch No. 15 of the union. That left the Munson Line but eight men to load and unload three steamships tied up at its piers. The crew of the French Line steam ship La Touralnc today became en vious of: thirty strike-breakers and engaged them n a fight on the French Lino pier. , i The crew had bean given to under stand that they . would bo given a chance to make extra money by Working as - longshoremen in tho striken-,' places, and whon they saw the thirty strike-breakers at work they became angry. . ' . . , Reserves wero called and had to use their clubs was restored. '. freely ( before order FINAL EXAMINATIONS 5;; . -AT WEST. POINT AKIS ON. ' . By Leased Wire to The Tlme. V West Point, ,N. Y., May 88. -The final examinations, for the sohoIasMc year at the military academy are now in full awing, the last of the recita- tl&ns fiv the year- having been' held yesterday. , The. full board of visi tors Is present and the, exercises out side of thft class room , begin today With the Inspection and school of the troops on the cavalry. -plain .for the first class this afternoon at 4 o'clock. After this there-will.be drills With the machfne, Marvin gdaa, and pack train on He target, range: Tomor row the field' exercises comprise a re view and driij of the field' "battery, position finding ;bervtce, ,coasV aYtrt lery find target ' iracticer and1 field artillery work. , The cadet corps Will leave West Point for a visit to' the Jamestown Exposition 'gol&g Aboard -the transport : Sumner,' which- will, come up to the point. - - Trial of lliitzi IzzztiM- -fv'V;!1;-!.''"''' -:.! -J. ji.-. MEN OCiTED IN 4. Bcbufy CwllWtcrs pi C. PtHiiltis and J. V.'SUin Aw-riwr Willi Murder of Watson Jontisa'si of Pn- plio C(Minty-i-Co.itcud .TJk-j- Firrd ,in Sclf-dcfcnac, " . ' ' I ' Tho; case in wtUch" uc.,, J!)owoing andv-Xt G. Sftancill.i'tioputy' eoll&ctorjv are charged wltfi tlic murder at Wat son Jernlgan, was ra'Io'l lhis morn ing immediately after fodsral court s convened, and tho work -of selecting. a Jury begun. It was .apparent from the first that some trouble- would bo , experienced in getting a Jiify, and when tho regu!i;; Jury had Unsn ex hausted only flvo Jiror;: lind been ne rceptcd. Tho inarshat .WfrVthau -or" ;'. dcred to numruitt a tporlul voairo oj ,i tweufy-fivo anu. , . r Tnls fpo had bem on 'the docket j elcco tho fall o Ifl05. ;T!)e' suit was ii,stilt:lQd In the fflo Wurt, a true , bill for ui'inio- havin'-'. been returned by tlitjr r.r:inil Jury .-o Dcplln county as;ai:ict I n aiovf!-nauiod officers for t Id-Hini; Walson- ..Tornlgan, a. resident of Burlin ro'itft.v, i Tlirmgh . writ Sf certiorari -II mui moved t tho fod--v.: ral ronrt. , ' ' ,' k r r . Tho oUcers in tv.csf bn'.ba(i turned' that an JlHcSV dtrt.Blwi-.waB- toeattd on t'lo f n rm of .Tor: -ran, 'wv,n i wm . a'uO'.it G3 years ofc mec nad A na f ; f.inilly, and on tliej 851h f O-tohor. ; nor., thou rent to tho dfafJTarv i'l f'strood tho same. It was loratod j about four hundred yards la tliCrcaf 1 in' ! ' illSeW thaWernlgan waS WHod b self-. defenses- Ut after seizing and . de- stroyiug the distillery Jorulgao tfK peared on the scene and fired t ,!' tbem, the Shot being returned, -and : resulted inr Jernlgan being killed, a . bullet having passed entirely through his body. ' The prosecution contends that the '. distillery was . only on Jernigaa's . property, and when the : officers ar rived at the distillery he was not r even there. Later he beard firing 1 and went out to investigate, when the officers pursued and vhot him.' - The prosecution will contend that he was shot in tho back. Soon after the affair. It aroused considerable feeling la that section against the officers, the friends of ' Jernlgan holding to the belief that ' the officers fired without Just grounds tor doing o. ' Mr. Downing is from Cumberland county, and at the present time is a . " deputy collector. Mr. Stancill is from -Johnston county, and at the time of ' the shoting was only acting as a spe- clal officer. Mr. Downing has been out under , a $1,000 bond and Mr. Stancill under $200 bond. ,),... ., . It took until-two o'clock this af- , ternoon to secure a jury, and court then adjourned until: three o'clock.' The jury is as follows: Exum E. .: Roberts, B. M. Williams, W. H. Cole, ' Jesse Williams, Queptin Jones, C L. -kes, AJ R. D. Johnson. M. B. Ben- son, W. R. Hunter, Alex Stewart, W. , : B. Mann and J. M. Edwards. '' ' ' This case will probably . be con- : - eluded tomorrow as there are. but ; very few witnesses the majority of - those for the defense being charac- . ter witnesses,. The officers were the - only ones present when Jernlgan was r . killed. -f'Hi , Will Clear the pocket. . The-; Jernlgan;- case .clears '.the, : docket for quite a ;nnmber of cases , wore continued, sit! warf expected that at least i two weeks 1 would be icon- sumed In ' disposing pf ijlef criminal cases, j There are several .cases on the civil docket , that will probably v ' bened. . "V THE DlkE WABftWrii TO M . ' - MEET COMMODORE PERRY. ;:3.xri8-.-v-'i i , . j j; (By. JasodtWirq Jh Times.) . -v-New York, May J8,--"My greatest pleasure' during this tndsf euJovfcblaA -'Welt to,'th) rrdaj; city of New York v is to come tonight wnen f shall meet . dommodoTo. Pdrry.t It IB a pleasure that'.i have long looked forward to." '-'' Thus; spoke'. the' Duke tof Ahl'tizzl todav. as he lahded from the Italian ,crtiiseY Ya'rtse'and itarted on a' tour hl"'1. Vlm J.it.A 't . VI bill? Lllt- . U UltlVQ U W iilVrSt, Commodore Perry at a dinner given to his grace by the Alpine Club. - The function takes place at the Hotel As toria. .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 28, 1907, edition 1
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