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I ! lP::;;r Cofriccn illahiaf and MI- !a iviMsai'iro 'rJ Fu!l press Dj;:t; I'ir'J ' y ' .: TEES. .RALEIGH EVENING TJIUE ' - f M " ' ' k,- A . 11 y . - l x 4 jj ' ' ' ' y . ' ' tf - m ..- IT TOLTJIIE so. LAST EDITION. RALEIGH, N; C., TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1907. ALL THE XIABKET9. PEICE 1 3. L t i gup com;. liJTATE llEPi'I'T lIt fj Fiellpj; ofjlgcials-cn he Jap. Sifualion -v IT'S DELICATE NATURE Promised VlHit qt .apan Uy Secre tary of War Ttt Regarded Aa Big- niflcanb-r-Tto ' Endless v rrepara- ; -ttens tor War- Uy 3paa Canalng , Jlneh Talk "Among ".Army : -and Naval Official at Washington. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . Washington, June 11. While ex- cesslve fkfarra la ijot'jfelt In official ( v 'circles -over lie Japanese situation. - deep ! concern . neverthBless exists h ' ' among vstate , .department ofSclals, and tn administration circles gener ally,' becabse 'of 'the delicate nature ol the' dltterenCes ' between J.he two - countries. . The 'announcement that - Secretary Taft, on.hls coming visit to the 'yhnipplnes,' Will take-time to ., go to JafTan is regarded with consld arable slgnlflcaace, ' -What naval and military men are talking' most about la the endless war preparations made by Japan. . "The United States " government wants no trouble wlta Japan' arid . will do all that is honorable to avert , it,- but It can be said definitely there . is to be no cringing' Is the way the i situation wob summed up today in-a well-informed qdarter. ' , ' - :-r , Vp at Cabinet Meeting Today. & WssUlngton, J une 4 J l.-r-The J a' ,. panose .situation; was taken -up - at " today's capnot meeting. - : i fey Leased Wire tft The Times.) ' Milwaukee, Wis., June' ll.J-Secre-. tary of War Taft said In an interview -hefi v ' : - t ' ? ''War with Japan t .Don't yon bet llove it, " Never mind the news that continuos coming, 'It does not always mean alt 'that 1t seems on the sur face. We will tave'tao war -with Ja pan, yon may rest assured bf that You can quota me emphatically as ' saylng that I have an abiding faith i that the Vnlted States and Japan will '- continue their 'way along most peace ' fully together,, You teao iest Ussurod . of thnt." - ' " " ' '; - PTE I!!!) MS TP ; CITOTCEP! By jJease Wire to The Times.) m . . , I , After a negro had levelled re-'l : ' Vvolver ftMb "Heild, TC'tt' tavls, a ' white collector for -a local oommor-!. ' " clal house, stiOOeRiy -pulled a un i; s and ktllofl the'Blhck man "JuBt Colore ' f 'hoon'tbda'y. The victim W the shbot ' Ink -was "Colum'bus "Mattbdws. "Davis says te went 'to 'the "negro's house to "'f collect a MU,-'H met Matthews at the door and stated his wand. The ' .V-"'l)lacH man dar'tnd Into the house anJ returned with a shotgun'. The ltlll i ing resulted. vDavla has surrendered yiw t& the jK)llce. 'uJ'.w. MovemenU of Son-in-Lawiok.'' ' '(By Leased Wire to The Times.) Cincinnati, Juns 11. Representative nd, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have arranged to leave Cincinnati June toth for a two weeks' horseback tour of Yellowstone Park. Later they will go to Hawaii to spend a tnonth there. It Is Ibnlr Intention to 'take a cottage at' the seashore. . With the Associated rharilles. The Associated Charities held an Interesting meeting this morning, twenty-eight members being present. It was aeciuea to give tnree prizes for hree bst gardens. Already 54 81 packages of flower and vegetable 1 seed have been distributed in tho ,, j if I. ., intoniinn of ho i ladles to make the homes of Raleigh as beautiful as possible. ' CQ7JEZ GOES 10 -MEXICO-WHY?: Plans for WeraiipR filtcu Irail American Slates UNCIE SA General laya's' Confidential Kmis . , snry'Also to Visit President Roosi velt l'robaliiy A icnrajnia Anxiofls . for. Sutii f a Confederation, But Vncle Sam Probably is Not What Diaz May J)o, ' " ' (By Irfiased Wire to The Times.) New Orleans, La.. June H.--Tlie prediction made from . the' City of Mexico that General Zelaya's conn denllal emissary, Don Jose Dolores Gomez, minister of foreign affairs of Nicaragua, would go to Moxloo to at tend a conference for the discussion of plans for the formation of a Cen tral American federation' of statos has been partly confirmed by the sud den departure of Comez to Mexico with Consul Eohezcretta, tho Klca raguan envoy. It was announced that he would go to Washington on a spool.il mission from Zolaya to President Roosevelt. A ; cablegram from Managua, how ever, sent him southward to Mexico. It is believed by influential. Central Americans hero that the plan for a confederation,, under a protectorate of Mexico and the- Unltod States, will be discussed between' President Diaz and Minister Gome's, and that after this discussion the convention will be called to ratify plans already deter mined upon, v FOREIGNERS BEWARE ,,OF RELIO HUNTERS 7; (By teased, Wire to TheTlmes.J NfoTfolk, Vf June ll.v-Thfr strip-. ping ot tne apartments or tn uuxe of Abrusil, commanding the Italian ffleet, by' the souvenir hunters on the occasion of tho brilliant reception given by the duke f on' his flagship Varse in Hampton Roads last month. and the; subsequent taking of valilux ble Jewels and insignia of honor from one of the Japanese - fleet command ers lq New Tork harbor, has resulted In the commanders of other foreign ships now In these waters taking care to watch all 'American visitors com ing aboard of their ships, and. espe cially. oa reception occasions, when visitors are present in large num bers. The government secret service men who have been working on tho Abruzzl -affair have located many persons who : took .bruzzl's silver, and each of these persona 'has re ceived: a letter stating that they are known, and unless they return the valuables their names will be pub lished with other action against them. BLACKS AFTER SCALP OF WO OFFICIAL - tBv leased Wire "to The Times.) Wasiilngton, Juae 11. Prominent negroqs -1iere are -about to ' demahd from President Jtoosevelt tne scalp of Cyrus Field Adams, assistant reg ister or Tm? 'freastiry. ; Adams is a negro, but. do -not Jook It." He Is charged with having participated fn the blackballing ot Garnett Wllker- son, a colored graduate or Obefiin,, who teaches latin Jn, tho , local col ored schools, for njetmbershlp in -the Wdsiiington Philatelist Society , on the ground otf he .tppHtnnrs color. yAUauis is presiobnt ot tnis society, but the negroes who have set out to get his ' soalp say members of the Philatelist Society don't know their president is a negro. : '. . i .. I Calvin Chase, a local negro editor. who Is a former republican national , committeeman, is ohe of the leaders id organising tiie trouble 'now brow ing for Adams. . ' ; ' '-' PREPAItE ASVil3t XS . . THK ItATK 'BILL CASK, : -; ' y ! f, tr. J ..-i -fix- x-Judge James-E. Shepherd, Mr. Fred A. Woodard, of Wilson,, and Mr. Victor 'S. "Bryant, of ' Durham, were here today for the purpose of consult ing With the attorney t general,!-and members f th 'Corporatloa Commls- mission In -regard to the passenger rate bill case. The answer It now being prepared and on. account ot.tie many points raised In case It is a consider-, able undertaking. The hearing Is be- fore Judge Pritchard on the 26th of 51 f HOTECTOR r 11 I I S this month. ' , I Scene in the 3 Vf7 ry A V tVMh la nlr l irft fnken in the Pornler Governor Steurienlior? of ldal. It sjhDV.S 3ad V.'ok1, who Is of the Jcry wliich is to dwide Haynood's fate: 'rt S FAILED OnVbtlliBlarilcrtiVlnct denls" of Orchard's Career; THE MAKING OF BOMBS The Monster , Tells. In the Court Room f How He Arranged Ali the Machinery to Blow, Vn Bradley After Poison Palled Him As the Instrument of Death' Proceedings in (tie Hny wood Trial Today!., . ' v(ny J. S. DUNNIGAX.) :'. , -Boise, Idaho, June 11. The . court riim Is half fllled with witnesses. At each senslon of the Haywood' trial and each train brings more persona who are to testify for state , or ': defense. This morning cross-examination ; of 6rchard was resumed at the attempt ed poisoning of F. W. Bradley at San Francisco , after the strychnine .'failed to kill the family,-and Orchard began his -dynamite plan. v:v "Did you take powder. with you from Denver?? ..'.- ...;.;. v., --! "I had powder bought at the Judson Powder Company ; on, Market street, , San PTanclsco." Orchard could not tell when he bought the powder nor the rnjin from whohi "he bought It. 1 , , :. The defense has depositions from the Judson ' Powder people . that Orchard never -bought powder there and that no ten pound sale was ever., made; The only , other place he had bought dyna mite was at Salt Lake. - Taking up the making of the Brad ley bomb, Orchard said he thought he took. -Riant caps With him from Den ver. In this ho corrected his testimony of yesterday when he said' he took nothing with him froirf Denver. 4 He said he bought sulphuric acid and pot ash at' a drug store but could , riot tell where (he rtoro was located, v , : : c ' Oi-chard said it was about a week or ten" days after the poison was put in th milk that be -placed the- bomb at Bradley's door. .-. . ifl ' -t ' When Richardson asked' htm who lie tdld about leaving the screw-eyed bomb in- the "door at the San Frttncisctr lodg ing1 'house," Orchard mentioned StcTe Adams, Haywood, 'Moyer, and .-Petti bone; but omitted to- name McPart-' land. The attorney asked him why he I left out McPartland, and Borah inter rupted, saying the witness wns not asked to Home all the persons he had talked -with. The lawyers -started a Spat which Judge Wood stopped im mediately. , Orchard went on to relate how he assembled the materials for the bomb, and how when it was ready he went to Bradley's home at night and fixed a acrew eye In "the .door and had no difficulty In fastening a screw eye In a hard wood door. He cleared up 'the .room where he lodged and moved his THE TRYCHNINE TO WORK rtmill n lie ; (Com "'' -(Continued on. Page live.) Court Room at the Haywood trial. , 1 1 jk court room tabere (, D. llayivoufl Is REVOLUTION OF w Whale' SOuHTflr rrancr irla ( Revolt Today PBESDTAWiNE GROWER TJ10' Growers Are Demanding Aid of ' 'FrenHi Govcmmca:, and a Civic 'Strike Has Been Declared Even . Some of the Officers, of tho Govern ' tiient Have Qnit Their Offices ."Serious Dcvclrtpiueuts Are Feared. Paris, Juno 11. From the Spanish frontier to the river Rhino the Whole south of France was In revolt today in support of (he winegrowers' demand cur THlvei HliK-Ml A uviu li me -hub been declared, department, City, town and commune olflelala quitting their offlces. - The government remains helpless and there is dread that the movement may become n formidable revolution. Not only Is the government alarmed and practlcallv hopeless tn the face of th.i extraordinary revolt. 1 It occupies the ombarraRsing position: of having, at Its head a man who is first a wine grower and second a president,- M. i-Fallieres, his sympathies being , with the win-j growers. : 2CEHT RATE VETOED III U :'CBy Leased Wire jto The Timea) -' '.Albany, N. T June,t n. Governor Hughes has vetoed ..the' Baldwin two cent, faro -bill applying, to steam rail roads ln this, stnt. - - i t!USt SHOW MISSOURI HOWJORDNaCTS (By Leased Wire 40' The Time..'' V'Ifanfcas City,' Mo.,1 frine ll. The railroads of Missouri will ifight ,'thei two-cent , fare -w ' in, the ,fcxltral courts- -. -Frank Hagermnn of Kansas City, (representing oiRbteon Tain-oaes; served : notice Jresterd.'iy (on -MoMi6rt: S. Hndlcy, attoVney-gonerai-, that -at 10 o'clock Friday morning ' he will ask the -federal 'court to 'ttn-tritti tliK fINiOROWRS enforcement ol the1 two-cent Tare livw.l MrVa tt bsea.. established' as I'mm-w !.. .w.n..(t- i kJ ' J follows, commence August :! S07: A copy W the application for an M ;..NwMl caroHna-Broadway. Moore Junction waa.aent to the attorney-lcounty; (route No, dl length 22.1, miles: , bvuoiiu twioiutty. i, . , v , -4, s 'I 'A- ' t: - V'. f ' X V,Wfy;, fr nf v' Iff y , 1 lit vV 1 l:ehifi tried prosidlag at the trial, and a portion N DIE LIKE ftao iD-LivVUKe a Skunk Says sieve Adams NOT THE ORCHARD KIND Man Whom Prosrcntion WaR Largely Depending On to Corroborate Some of Orchard's Testimony Will Xol Pan Out Sluch That Way Declares He Will Not Re I'seil to Send Any One to V.u- Gallows. (Rv J. S. DCNNIGAN.) Boise, Idaho, June 11. Steve Adams, claimed liv Harry Orchard to havo bj h, , ln assignations of men In the mining regions, says: "I would rather die like a dog than live like a skunk. I will not corrobo rate Orchard. I was not hired by the chiefs of the Western Federation of Miners to murder anybody. The pros ecutors of Haywood, Moyer and Petti bone tried to prove that I killed Ty ler, but they did not do it and they can't fix that crime on me. I never killed Tyler. When I went back on the story I told during the time I was held here in the' penitentiary they started to shove ma through. They can do it, but I won't be used to send anybody to tho gallows." ,. Orchard Is getting nervous and fid gety under the long harrassing cross exuminatton to which he Is subjected by Attorney Richardson and as tho ordoal is only about half through, he may lose his Incomparable self-control at any time and fall into snares of the watchful lawyers. - The defense does not expect to break down his confession in the main; he doggedly sticks to his statements that Haywood. M oyer and Pettlbone Inspir ed and paid for the assassinations he committed and no - matter how often or in what manner this phase of his story ,1s attacked, he settles back to his original 'declarations involving the heads of the Western Federation of Miners. In details and circumstances he is not so sure 'Hnd 'the lawyers hops to discredit him. . . ' , The state estimates that two weeks will be consumed in the presentation of corroborating testimony after' Or-' chard has been dismissed from the. wit-.. neas stand. About July 1 the defense Is expected to open Its side of the base and at 'least four weeks' will be required to. put ln all the testimony for Knyt-a wood. , t "., New Tartieel Routes, v: ; . ' (By Leased Wire Xi -i"ne Times.', i, WnshhUrtan, ijjunte 1L 'Riirfel-'dellv- amines served 107, for the mnrder of m RATHER DOG TOO'fJANY'OLD NAVAL OFFICERS -'j. ''--. f' ....". Reliremeuis lo Make Scorn - far Promotion - CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN Twenty -Ptmr Itetircnients to Occur Within New Three Weeks If the Old Fellows AVill Not Voluntarily Resign Involuntary Retirement Will Follow 4o'me of the Latter Class Already Decided On. . (By Leased Wiro to Tho Times.) Washinglon, June 11. The navy department has determined that If it Is possible to do so, twenty-four officers must be retired before July 1 under the navy personnel act of 189. The understanding has been that, only seventeen officers were to be re tired ,l)ut the official computation of the department now shows that twenty-four must go to provide a steady flow of promotion. Special order No. 43, issued by t:ie secretary of the navy April 6, confines the voluntary retirements to captains and cotriWnders, no lleu tenat commanders being allowed to retire as formerly. Therefore, unless twenty-four cap tains and commanders apply for vol untary' retirement before June 30, a certain number must be selected for Involuntary retirement by the retir ing board. This board, with Rear Admiral R. D. Evans as seulor member, was con vened June 3, and had a closed ses sion of two or three hours with tho professional and medical records of olncers before them. It is under stood that the board, went to its full limit of powor undur tue act of 1899 and sHettetf 1tt;;o four commanders, four lieutenant commanders, and two lieutenants, to ho Involuntarily placed on the re tired list by the president on June 30, provided It Is found on that date that fewer than sixteen captains and commanders have applied for volun tary retirement. This board will again be convened Juno 30, to make additional vacan cies to complete tho full twenty-four. ELEPHANT KILLS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Buffalo, N. Y., June 11. During a -parade hero of the Cole Bros, circus an elephant that was ln the parado, marching close to the curb, picked up Pasqtiale Piguiaparo, an Italian boy, twelve years old, with Its trunk, threw him to. the pavement and then stepped on his head and chest. The boy died five minutes later ln a hos pital ambulance. Tho affair wa.,. witnessed by hun dreds of persons who had assembled to witness the parade. After crushing the boy beneath Its foot the elephant passed on. The parado was not stopped, and it Is said the circus people didn't know any thing unusual had happened. The elephant trainer, R. C. Dun lop, was placed under arrest. OPTION! THERE SEEM ?0 BE A FEW (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, D. C, June 11. In reply to Senator Foraker's challenge to produce th record of a soldier who "had served twenty-five and tone half years - -without Toprtmaml or cemrt-marHal, bs bad Mingo Sanders, the -negro -sergaa-nt of 'tho Twenty- fifth ; Infantry, -who was -discharged with the three companies of that reg iment ' for participation .- da :the BrewnsvIHe shotiu, th war depart ment -sent totho senate military com tnUtee list of 2,456 -soldiers wtw bad served -with - good -conduct for mere tjian thirty yoars. The longest record glveai was fifty-three years. The statement, however, .gave no sta tistics with regard to reprimands, and at Senator Foraker's suggestion the department was called upon to fur nish it, ; - y , 1 00 1 PARADE DRAGO DOKE AT THE Mil Exlepf jcf IJse cf Fcrce toCcl- x Iect Debts Bas Olbess M INTERESTS AMERICANS Enlargement of Hie Powers of Hague Court of Arbitration and tlie Inter national Commission "of Inquiry, ( of First Importance 4o t'ncle Asm' Delegates Meets la Paris Jlexl Saturday,- June IS. , - - 'J (By Leased Wire lo The Times.) - Paris, June 1L The second Hagns conference whicbapets oa the ICth ot this month, has exeftod the greatest in' tereut in all 4hc'topltal -of Europe and the fact that lire, western hemis phere will contribute th majority of the delegates is uroch . commented, on, -With the United' StAes and Mexico, there will be tweity-on governments ! of the three ATMcttean -'-reprenentedi The place or flrst importance. Is eon . ceded to the question, ot disarmament which has Iiern virtually abandoned by Great Britain and -unless introduced , by the T'nlte.l DSj)tt& -msT.- be Ignored entirely I theooiferenne,'' Germany , has inrtrmloil h(le)efrte3 to bear no part m the (Hneifstdnn of the ques , tlon. but to report back to the em ' peror the debates and the proceedings In regard to It. France-would be ready to consider disarmament, but does not' entertain any great Illusion on the subject. . ." t Modification of Drajro Doctrine. , The ' Draco doMrlfie. '-whtcV inhibits - tha use cf fore t j 'a -nation' (d collect debts owin? Its eltl&ens" ;ty another government, is deeply Interesting th4 American delegates, v There , are, all i kinds of opinions among them as to the extent to which the doctrine should .1 be applied In the collection of debt v . and the conditions ' under which ': It mlgltt Tjn tiaeiV f. nr. 1 1 " ' '' Th enlarging bf ' the powers of Ths t Hague court' f ,. arbitration' and the s International commission of lnqnlfy Is ' 7 of tht first importance to Americans. :' The delegates are Jcnown to have ez- . pliclt instructions to do everything la their power to rafluence the conference to enlarge the powers of the perms- t neat Hague trbunal 1n dealing with arbitration eases.' Only 'four cases were dealt with, by the tribunal since the first conference, all but one of which originated ' in 'America. . 1 r . -Although serious disputes have 'be ' curred between Kuropean1 and 'Amerl. -can government there has been no re ' course to the tribunal in any of them, and both Great Britain and the United States are anxious that - the ' nations bring more of these cases to Tha Hague for adjudication ' and settle ment. .'''; " ' : t , i . ' . - ' . ,:','.,i,:. v: As to Permanent Peace, ' The proposal to tha Argentine re public to have the next conference f held at Buenos Ajrres n 1910 Is expect ed to bring the conference face to fact with the American proposition to hava , the tribunal made a permanent and to ' provide for periodic gatherings. This will require delicate handling from ths fact that some of .the great power have been dragged Into this confer ence unwillingly and only through the force of public opinion. They are be ( ' lleved to be strongly averse to binding ' themselves to a continuous round of meetings at which, serious and. delicate international questions would be dis- , cussed, which they wduld prefer to settle ln their own Way or leave un- touched. ' . : x - The Proposed Third Conference. , However, the' United States and tha " South American republics are expect ed to use their best endeavors to bring a third conference about, especially as , theer are some questions which those governments would like settled. One of these Is the rights bf American citi zens In South American and European , countries ln the -matter of -takes, tran scription and other local -. demands. ' The state department at Washington has expressed the view that- there rhould be some means of: Imposing upon those American who live in a foreign country Dome 'degree df tespon sHilltty to e eotdrtiy r hotber; if " they re- living n fote4gn country on an Income -derived rotn the coun- ' try and without Intention if returning 1 to the United- States,-they should be passed over to the sovereignty -of their adopted country. :.- -,.. . The sittings ol the second peace con-' ferertee wfll W held "TO thirteenth century castle bum Tor Xh fcottnts of Holland 4n the days wheti they ruled the low countries. , 1 , 4 The Hall of Knights, as the building 1 is called, Is a large, gloomy structure ' of stone and 9rk in the heart of an irregular pile of old, but more modern buildings, hvhlch. form ths Binnerhof. The hall was ' begun about 1240 by Count William II, afterward emperor of Germany, and was extended by his son Florls, who-nsed'tt "a nuiitlng palace The interior consists of a sin- , gle enormous liaH, aoeupying the en tlrs building within the church-like structure in front, and a series of smaller halls and rooms In the rear. ' (Continued on Second' Page.) 'i-s,':2 'Vi V.'". :'.V;ft: ";;: ." :;!:-'? - , .. v i -t;
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 11, 1907, edition 1
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