Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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-1:.: ; Cj:vj-;3 :Jj::;;:c!ici :(a With Ll.:ljc!1 Wiro and FuZl Ptcca tv- .1 f 1:3: : :alei.: :EYJxixcj times I, .vim an.. .volutin go. RALEIGH, N. 0., TUESDAY,' JUITE 6, X907. ALL THE liAHEETS. il .... D t SPEAKS 'OF THE i 1 EXCIIEfilEI HI r t 1.'' n ;..yV. i - j Stcry 5f;;r;rcsse(f Portia i of bpc-xsrs Speech ; 'piiii ilrnrit Mm iivn WAd I.itllLLI JULLlluJ ' Report Printed in Raleigh TWq Yesterday From Lexington fDes. ,'aJd,ByrrIvate Secretary Busby, ' , ' WhoWs With" Mr. Cannon At the . Tlme--What ; Mr, - Busby Says - 'About It. -. , (By Leased Wire to The Times.) y ".Washington, t. C, June I Speaker . Cannon la not In Washington, but I "White Busbey, hia private secretary, was scon about ,the stpry printed In The Raleigh Tithes, ,In. which it was ... stated that a leading , cltlsen of Lex-ington.-N. C 'Who heard Mr. Cannon's i speech .atithe Guilford College .com mencentent, declares that 'much n( It . was suppressed by newspapers, at the v.. request pc Mr., cannon private sec retaryj . that .' part , of : it . was ; ultra southern on the question of the iogro issue In which Mr. Cannon de clared emphatically that "the treat -ment 'of this question by the south was -'the right Bourse to pursue, that south f '. eri) ptople alone understood it prop- ,, erlyjind, therefore, their views should ,,. bo adopted, and that his sympathies were with the south."4 It is also asserted by the Lexington , man . that ' Speaker Cannon . spoke V strongly In favor of state's rights, that ' Cannon's secretary and some . ethers were amased and took Immediate rteps - to suppress that portion of the speech to' which this Is only s brief reference. Mr. Busbey characterized the report as a fabrication. . "Nothing . could be more utterly absurd or false than, the - v statement attributed to him," he said, 'v ' In the courso of a few complimen tary remarks to the alumni -of t3ulj- ford' -College," "Vh ere he Bpo- "i south, Mr, Busbey said the speaker ' merely "Jollied" them with a few ,. p'oaeant words. The meeting was in formal and at Its . close Mr. Busbey .' . was asked by the newspaper men If . Mr,'. Cannon's speech could be used. i He replied that there was nothing to . use. The remarks to the alumni, Mr. .. Busbey says were so brief that), the . speaker had no time to get Into a dls cusnlon of the Issues upon which he is declared to have voiced decided views. IN ECUAOOH TOOAY (By Leased vire to The Times.) London, June ' t.At the HyilrograM 1 phlo office today it was announced that several violent earth shocks were re corded nearly yesterday morning. . It is the opinion of officials here that ths 1 shock Were in the vicinity of Guaya quil, Sdhador. r ' Reports from pan Francisco, Albany, N. V., Havana and different hydogra phlo, stations In Europe, report violent earthquage shocks recorded at Dearly the same hour., ' :; ' ATOTDER NEW YORK ' fXDER MYSTERY (By Leased Wiro to The Times.) rNew Tork, June 6. What the police ' believe might develop into a murder ) : mysteri jconfronted. them today .when ttiey found ' in . the Harlem River at ;s Orje ' Hun'dred And. Sixtieth street 'the 'T body of a beautiful' girl, of sixteen. There -was nothing about the girl tq ' disclose her- identity. 8h6 . was five feet Ave Inches In -height and of sltn v der build, ; weighing only one . hundred .: pounds. At 'first 'the .police thought --the girl resembled the descriptions of Plorctta Whaley, )he young girl who :- some three weeks ago eloped with the . Rev. Jere Cooke,, of Hempstead, Long ' Island, but a closer examination and comparison .of details convinced them that it was not Miss Whaley's body.-" FATAL ACCIDENT . ' AT ASIIEVILLE . (Special to The Evening Times.) - , r Ashevillo, N. C, June-6. Tho tjve- , year-old- Bon of Frank Mears was run down by Lat Smith, a Western Onion messenger, on a bicycle, . and swlll probably die. . . ' .. Smith was arrested and later re leased oft ball. r. A pasBlng , street car y t prevented Smith from seeing tho boy until too late." ''At ilret it was thought the .Mears boy wrs unhtirt, but internal' injuries dovcloped later', , , FCiEr:LLY ;to iiwivoqo Cbltttro 'ttiwrtlilsta Thratr 'an "Cp- 'rKlng- Lucyrsruoiis, ho ,No. gross nnd ' Widow1 tif )no of Hay "MBrkcAjwjisetns Who Was Hung, ."'la' thVMapJight Arain- Sacrllc clous fjouiparison,' . f (Hy" Leased Wiro toTho Times, t . ChlcagOj 111.,' Juno i.Tha Hay wood trial- at Boise, Idaho, "found - a turgid echo .last night in Chicago at the meeting o( the local Moyor-Hay-wood Conference where Veiled threat; were made by apoaker that the con viction of the prisoner will be fol lowed by an uprising of workiogmea In this city. . Mrs. Lucy Parsop, widow of one of the anarchists hanged iu connec tion with the Haymarket riot, started the speech-making,' which- became no radical 'that Chairman Barnoy Berlya was compelled to interfere. r Berlyn advocated "more rational education,'-' although he assorted bis belief that "the cards "are stacked against Hay wood in Boise.,;; ( C, A. Pranckel, socialist agitator, comijared the affair to the crucifixion of Christ. , j " - ; New Tarheel Postmasters. , By Leased Wire to Tbo Times.) - 5 ' Washington, June 6-r-Tho .follow ing .. appointment . W.;' ppstmaetors have been announced. In North Caro lina: ' f " ' ' , ; HouBtonvllle, Iredell county,. Dora I Mrtsvn'et lYfifhrn- TS.i r-n nnnni xf Tunl in DUU O A tfVt 1 VU UUL i Mwa Mann vice IS, B. MidycUe, resigned. Payatte, Mitchell county, Abram S. Johnson vice . B, Mf Johnson, re signed. ... ; , '- " . Southern Boy Captain. . Gales Ferry,. Conn., June 6. Charles F... Mills-of Savannah, Ga.', has been elected captain of the Tale freshman crew. ' He rows at No. 7. BECOMES PREACHER (By Leased Wire to Tbe Times.)! Marioii', 0:f Jumi l.-BeloieVlna; he was eklled Hy God t$ aerve'ln the min- IstrV to St&Beror nho'MIHntf of his f athef.' tJieoTge'- Renon 'left "yesterday fox Mound City," S.-D., to accept an Episcopal pastorate.'' ' , i . Three yoars ' ago -Kenyon killed his father' to save his mother from a death b'.ow, I EXCITEMENT HI A; :fuE'!NliYILlE ; (i5peclal Mr Tho Evening Tltiios.) ' ' AshoviUo N. C; J"aao 6. Fire of unknown origin did sixty thousand dollard damage to thq Leach Houso ahd'thd Hans Reea; tannery. "The alarm Was given by a' wblstlo blown by tho . night' watchman, and was taken up by the passing locomotives, erasing, consldorablo excitement up town 'Until thq-fire boll rang and tho cause or toe aiarm was maao xnowa. Desplto tho fact- that 'it was mid night, every ' available vehicle was pressed into service: : - The fire destroyed the entire Leach House and threatened the rest of the tannery. ' Only heroic work, ty- tho firemen and bucket brigado employes kept the fire from reaching cord wood and tan bark valued at many thou sand dollars.' The loss is covered by insurance. ' Special Term Cnlted States Court. - (Special to The Evehlng Times.) -. Ashevillo,, N, C, June 6.- A spe cial term of United States district court is called to meet In July and try the case ofP. H. Thrash, charged with- making whiskey of which the government had no record. Tho gov- ornmcnt will l'Mng in tho books of tho Southern luallway to show that Thi-ash shipped more whlakoy than ho paid taxes on. - A scene ahowlnvf the 'dlHtributi on"of lr to'tf"' ln iidsof fjimilles in Hie. lamlno-strirken distilets of China by t'.iS CJhrMi m fierjlrl, tbe well knowai . New . fork. . pa.!. ,;.Mora that 'three -suilllo!. -arj. tarving. ' A-FAMOUS GIRL L V Now, the Principal fir Another Sensalionql Rcmance v FIGURES IN A DIVORCE Beautiful Eoillltt Grlgsby, Protcgo of i. the Date Charles T. Yerkes, Whose Wife Oiiarglc d Her, With, Causing Kstrangemeiit Betuejjii- the Two, 0; Cauties His Doctor's AVife to Sue for IM vorcc. r ; v v (By Leased -Wire V.. l"he Times.) , New York, Juno 6. Beautfful Emille Grtgshy, protege of the late Charles T, Yerkes, heroine of a novel hy. flenr ry James and a society favorite of Eu- (ropoT base been made the principal (n another life romance. . ' - . : Joulousy of Miss Grlgsby, according to report. Is the reason for a divorce suit brought today by Mrs. A. Loomls, of Tuxodo, 'wife of the-widely known physician, : Dr. i Henry P, Loomls, ef N0. -E8 east 34th street.- The suit is based upon. Incidents connected with a trip abroad taken by Mr, and Mrs. Loomls last, summer. '' . : Oddly enough this latest human-comedy, had its inception In the final trag edy in the life of the great traction millionaire. - When Yerkes lay 'dying In tho, Waldorf-Astoria, ,' attended "by Dr. Loomls, he; expressed a. strong de sire to see Miss Qiigby. Thinking that she might have a beneficial fcffuct upon his patient Dr. Loomls conschted'and she was brought to the hotel,: " '. a There at the .bedside of the dying man she met Mrs. Yerkes, X-ho aftor- wai'd became tho wife of Wilson' Miz ncr... ' Mrs. :. Yerkes.. bitterly Upbraided tho beautiful girl, who was charged with, btlnff the caiisc of the estrange, ment between her- and hef husband. -. Miss -Grigsby remained by the pat icnt until he. died, however, While his wife returned to . her if th Avenue home. " '"'.-' The acquaintance between D,? Loomls and Miss . Grigsby begun then . under such tragic -conditions, Is said to have ripened Into, a warm friendship.;.'.; ".v. ANOTHER SCHOOL "I. ' FOR RED SPRINGS '" The Red Springs Educational As sociation, at Bed Springs,, was incor porated today with , an authorized capital stock .gf $50,000, but can be gin business with 1 5,000. , . Incorpo rators are:;'C. G. Vardell, 4 shares; J.' L.- McMillan,; ; "J. Ti. Buie, "4 r tt, Grantham," 4, and BrW. Townsend, The object is to establish a Bchoot for the education of boys and j-oung men, to own and operate a public library, and to establish a school for the training of nurses, r- . , s " IN A.NEVLBOLE snw nil iiiiilisfcyifrr.Wlr-i? r '"K'7ty- I . i. ,1 ; I sih t S . - t J " -Z u l ' ' AGAINST EnoiifjEvirfciice Secured to ' Ccgiii' Prosecution RESULT OF THE INQUIRY Made hy Iiiti n.tatc Commrrcu Com misHicu Allegetl That -the Rail roads r .iithrarite Coal Region Disnimlnatcd ' . Against ' "Crrtnin ' Ullncs TI'at Were Not. In the Coal 3 rust, or Conihiualion. (Ry Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Washington, Juno C-By direction of I'residfiit Roosevelt, tho depart ment of justice is proceeding With the preparation of -suits to be filed against coi'taln of the so-called fail road companies operating In the: an thracite region in tho .eastorn part of the country. Tho aults will bo filed In the United States, court at Phila delphia wiihln n.vory short time. Whilo officials concerned decline to give tho inames .of the. roads to be prosociitetl. there, is authority Tor the understanding that enough evidence has now; been obtained to proceed with tkiroaecutlon of tho Pennsyl vania, thi' Delawara& Hudson and tho Ncw York,, Ontario & Western railroad rompanles. , , " - : - ' Tho oilier railroads ,v which enter the bituminous field, are the- Lehigh Valley, tho Rcadlng.tbe, Jersey Cen tral,' tho IJjtilaware, Lackawanna & Western,' an 1 the Erie." Tho prosecu tion will bo conducted under the law to prevent ombinationo in restraint of v trade, immonly ktiow'n ' as the, autl-lrua att. 1 f,,'- - ' Tho case against tho companies to be) prosci-ui id grows out " ot, tho' in vestigation uado r by .tho interstate conmorcu ci mmlssloa last yonr. ' Evi deneo was brought indicating that several 'of $10 roads concerned had dlscrimihaloll " agalhst C mines " that were not in (a combination; formed by these 'railroads 'fbf tho purpose of carrying coal. . . , t The bill in) equity which the depajft ment of justice ; has under 'prepara tion for the Imasblng'of the anthracite coal carrying 'railroad , Krust, ) may bo filed within fcwo wceks. ; From! an un. questioned auth6rity.it 1 learned that' the- complalat .will be dircted-against the following railroads, Philadelphia &. Beading, Delaware, Lackawanna V Western. Central Railroad of Iow Jer. say: New York. Susquehanna & 'West-' em, Erle, Lehigh Valley. ' It will be Charged that these t rail road "companies have been parties to contracts apd agreements and to a Combination $ for the pooling tf inter-, state freight; that they have ljecli : i (Contltiue(l on , Blxth page.) - MURDER AS JOB I r .Terrible Depravlly of Gov eroor's Assassin IS 'A FIEND The Like of Whom Hns Not Been Sceu on a Witness Stand Before. Murder Only An "Incident" Still On the Stand Today Will Be Cross-Examined Severely This Af ternoon. (By J. 8, Dt'NNKJAN.) kBoisc, Idaho, Juno 6. Orchard, alias Harsley, tho monstrosity, re sumed his confessions on the witness stand this morning continuing his testimony against Haywood, the secretary-treasurer, of the Western Federation of Miner's. Today wo are gcttiDg the detans of tho wanton as sassination of ArthUr Collins, super intendent of tho Smuggler union minfr at Tclluridc, who was shot in his home as ho was eating supper. According to the witness Collins was killed by Steve AdamB, his partner in murder, who is now in the Shos hono county jail awaking a Becond trial fof the killing of a miner named Tyler. Following tho Col lins murder comes the last of tho gruesome tales In this history of crime, the blowing to eternity of former Governor Frank Slt.enenberg at Caldwell. Orchard and his custodians are not less fearful of his safety than they were yesterday. Last night he was taken to the penitentiary to the quarters in. JLha. bosiiitftjie occupied for thirteen months .. ;.Vrcijard ajuceded jn .-"eme thing. . He has convinced the public hora .that nothing) Is ' too good for him, regardless of the guilt or inno cenco of Haywood, Moyor and Pettl bono. Judgment as to his truthful ness Is suspended till after his cross examination, which begins lato this afternoon. Haywood's lawyers spent tho greater part of the night with him in his cell, going over tae testi mony given by( Orchard. Thatjhe crOss-e'Xamlnation will bo scvoro is assured as Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone are intelligent men and have aided their counsel In pick ing out discrepancies in tho state ments of the state's chief witness. This caso has taken a turn that was expected by those who have watched it sinco tho beginning and that is unless Orchard's confession Is substantiated beyond doubt there will be a terrific revulsion against Governor Gooding, Senator Borah and Attorney HaWIey, who have brought the labor leaders to trial on a murderous confession of his own crime. Orchard's ' assertions that he slaughtered men as a butcher kills sheep has not carried conviction that ho is telling 'the -truth abOut Hay wood. Every person who heard him tell in matter-of-no-moment tones how he planted a bomb here or shot a man to death there, regard him as a creature capable of anything. He is known as a bigamist, a thief, and worse, and perjury would come easy to him if he were' promised anything worth while In the present circum stance. Attorney Richardson, for the de fense, is going to probe the mystery that has surrounded the Orchard confessions if he can. He wishes to find what inducements 'have been offered Orthard Ho get Him to con fess and ' implicate Haywood - and others. ' " . Murderers have.' been hunted down- and hanged, but there fcever was a fland like -Orchard In the history of this or any other tehuntry "'He talks 01 his crimes fts'joibs," referring to them1 as matters l "f ( tittle -leonse-i ounce an ftictdeilt' In 4' day's work! Judge' Wood has 'bpehed tYe'doAr for ill thiB tain wants 'to tell.'-'a'ria when he shall 'have' finished, the Other side is'to bo heard. , , ' i ToAy's'-iDottrt TrWftdiABs7' ' "before the jury and Haywood were in court this morning the VoUrtv room was overflowing knd ItAe'sherirt close! the" door ,toithq:ta.te comew.-!. Orchard who-was brought from, the penitentiary early, .: was kept in the judge's. bam-, bc'r,,tlU .-after -the. lury.'.was polled, Hd marched :tq with hlS; squacf Ot guards, taking up his "tale under suggestion of tlawicy.'-'tircliard 'sald he'knew'a man hamed S. Wo!f,"Who worked for pet tibone, tit Denver., rHe wrote tetters to Pettlbane.raddresslng them. to j Wolf. Recurring to th Bradley case In tSan ' (Continued on second page.) ' STEAMSHIP PIER Desperate Effort sf Woman to kill Self and Child IS SUDDENLY CRAZED Thousands Witnessed Horrible Hiclit. Mother About - to Return to Old World, Cried Out She Could Not Leave Her Child Who Had Dietl, and Rushed I town Pier With An other Baby Tim Result. (Uy Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, June 6. A woman sud denly becoming a raving maniac on tho French Lino pier today, tried three different times to kill herself and her baby before a crowd of thou sands of passengers on the steamer La Savoic and dock attaches, and then when the child was taken from her she tried many" times to kill her selZ. There has not been such excitement on a steamship pier In many years. Pomlnlco Mariano brought his wifo, Angelina, and their five children from their home in Bessemer, Mich., a few days ago, to sail on the La Savoie for their old home In Fosseta De Vlga, Italy. In Bessomor thoy had recently buried a sixth child, little Angelina, of whom the mother w'as exception ally fond. The five children they brought ranged in ages from five years to four months. Tho family was going up the gang plank the father carrying tho four-months-old baby, when Mrs. Mari ano's; reason left her. She grabbed thTs-why, shouting : - "Wo can't go back to Italy and leave little Angelina burled 'ogy-thurei" 1 " n- : .' Befocs aho; aould bo restrained she darted through the crowd and rushod down the pier, it being her evident purpose to throw herself and next baby from the end of the pier. Mounted Policeman Do Sail pur sued the woman, down tho pier, over, taking her just as she reached the string-piece. In leading her hack up the pier Do Sail did not hold onto her, and when near the gang-plank again she darted off and tried to leap from one of the big side openings of the pier. This time sho Was stopped by Lieu tenant Detective Moody, and as she was being led to the street end of the pier she throw the baby under the hoofs of a pair of horsos drawing a cab. Gulseppl Jordan!, a dock hand, rescued tho child before it was hurt, and the woman tried to follow the child, hurling herself under the horses. The hoofs struck her before she could be pulled out, but she was not badly hurt. The child was then taken from her, and her cries attracted hundreds of persons to where sho was held, await ing an ambulance. While awaiting she tried to tear opon her wrists with her finger nails, tried to swallow an open safety pin, and tore a handful of her hair out. THE JURY NOW HAS MUSE CASE (Special to The Evening Times.) AshoviUei N. C, June 6. The case of James Muse, charged with coun terfoiting.'in tho fcdoral court, Is now In the hands of the jury. PHILANDER KNOX IDENT .(By- Leased 'Wire to The Times.) , : HarflsouTg, 'Pa.;' Juno 0. Senator Knox, former attorney-general' o the United States, was endorsed as a Can didate lor president -by tho "republi can gtato convention hero today. CATERS ASSUMES UCTIKriW ' . vc6I'B TOTbRNAl REVENUE. .- (By LeasW'toWta' TneTlnSs.')''' i'WMbingWn,'Jwnie,,6.-i4Itt!ln.,Ja pehS'idf "South' CKreima! hd wds"p pointed Commissioner ) of T internal revenue d Interim, Hoday took tho oath Ot office today "and entered- upon the discharge of his duties, ; . OR PIS HAVE dEOIuti Can and May. Sos tt3 L!::.! clpalify cf Tjriscq '.IV mii s.(f,i is Tirii) - .. Persistent Disnosiflon of 'OrteSJaf ; Government to; Qnorrel Aboat pn Frantisco 'JlnCdentTlie' l"itcd tHates Govcmmeot Hs f tone. Ail It Frt Liko Doins la 'lifToi3 !o Set Thiugs Bight. . i (By Leased Wire to ,The TUnea) s Washington, Juno 6. If (ho Jap anese government is not satfsflod with the reports of officials of Cali fornia, made to the state department, , concerning the row between soma white men and Japanese during a strike riot, thfiy may take the. case Into the civil courts and bring suit in behalf of the ' injured - parties aaginst tho municipality of San Francisco for damagos dono to their property. This action may5 be taken -by tho Japanese consul in "behalf of the citizens of Mb count rv who suf fered financial loss at .tho hands ot a mob mtonll", ' Judging from expressions mad''at the Ja panose CipbasRy this course may not be entirely satisfactory and y dispatches from San Francisco say that Mr. Uycno. tbe Japanese con sul, has said that. 'j knows nothing;, of any contemplated euit fof dam ages as yet r This goverament has met Japan -: more thaa half way 4a omleavoro to ms la tain cleae friendly relations ln tho lnistanc.es of : the seal ' poaching i trouble last summer,, the school eltu- a.'oR la Sun rrftne.lsco 'and this latont IncIdontT; wlilch fdovelopi from ai- tacks on a. i Japanese rwtaurant and S.th. house May "20, during tha gon? al rioting incident to tho street car strike in Sin Francisco. Now It appears, since the Amorl-. can government has thoroughly in vestigated the, recent -trouble, . has ' admonished the California and San Francisco officials to 'afford all pro tection possible to the cltlsens of Japan and has been convinced that there was no racial or international political feeling In the recent diffi culty, she is preapred to take a firm stand. ' ;.?';?! Japan may bring a civil suit, the same as anyone else, having the same privileges in this respect that any American citizen has. She has that right, under the municipal code of San Francisco, but nothing more will be granted. v - All three of the government's offl cial reports, made separately and carefully show conclusively that there is no ground for International : political action In spite of the re ports of the Japanese consul at San Francisco to the contrary. The con sul's reports, it now appears, were made hastily and without the con- ' dltlons being ; carefully looked lntp! They conveyed tbe . impression1, to Toklo and to the Japanesd embassy In this city 'that the situation "was far worse than it really was. ' -It is believed that even the Japan ese themselves will nbw realise theV ;. made a mountain put of a mole hill, -and would be quick to accept . the situation as It Is,. let the whole sub ject drop and set about to' cement re- -lations between the two countries. ISDfJDEtOSI "(By 'Leased' Wlre';WTfca Tfrteslj ' Mobile, 'Ala.',? June 'fti-A man t)ellev- , ed to be John Coughlln, ex-dotectl , and "politician of Chicago, convicted of complicity, .in ,'Vtlie. mttrder v 'etghteea, years ago' of trA,Cronln, sentenced ;t0 ; the' penitentiary, Wer-pardoned end wholfotlelted. 7ff.QPt )ond while await, ing . trials on a : charge, ot jury, bribing. Is under arrist In Mobile.- l '-..' The man gave his name as Davis and, refused , to admit that he Is ough llnl'He said' he had been worktng fr the post six years for a fruit company .'!. t3btRj(OR 'SIGNS . ' PUBLIC UTILITIES btLTu FAMOUS FllGlilf -Si' ' -V v . . -. ::; ' "v?AIbany,''K"T.,vsJune .--OoVernor Hughes today signed the publio utUitteS hill.- ,' ' s ... Tl ' , j . 5 f 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 6, 1907, edition 1
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