Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Only Afternoon Paper Bctvsccn Richmond and Atlanta With Leased Virc and Full Prcso Dscpaicco LAST EDITION. ' ' ?fai'id&K&T& THE RALEIGH EVENING TIME VOLUME 30. RALEIGH, N. C, SEPTEMBER 7, 1907. PRICE U FORAKER SHAKES HIS FIST AT WHITE HOUSE Ohio Senator Makes a Pas sionate Speech at the State Fair WILL NOT TAKE ORDERS FROM MR. ROOSEVELT If Ohio Republicans Want a Man in Washington Who Will Bow the lineo to the White House' Occu pimt They Must Not Re-elect Him to the lT. S. Senate Instances the Fart That McKinloy, When a Member of Congress, Fought President Hayes' Polities and Was Endorsed by People of Ohio nml Then Made President Will He His Own Itoss. ; ( Ity Leased Wire to The Times. ) Columbus, O., Sept. 7. Senator Foraker bid defiance by innuendo to to the white house in a speech de livered to a great crowd on-tho state fair grounds here. "Governor Harris was very gen erous when in introducing- me he said lie hoped I would succeed my self," said the 'senator... "and if I do I want to say to you that I will not change my position. I will be ready at any time to confront those who are assailing me and want to say that as, long as I am in the senate 1 will do my own thinking. No hu man being can say I ever did his tuinking for him and no one has a right to think for me. "if you Want somebody to take order.'; from somebody else don't send i;;. back to Washington. I would rather be my own boss in Ohio than take orders in Washing ton. McKinley opposed Hayes, voted to pass bills vetoed by tho president, was complimented for it and after ward made president." THE GRIZZLY AND THE BUSY BEE. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 7. An en tire apiary in Matllja county, was destroyed by a great grizzly bear, which is now being hunted by a small army of ranchmen. The "var mint" smashed about forty bee hives and, disregarding the swarm ing, angry bees, gorged himself with honey and departed. The grizzly has succeeded in eluding all pur suers thus far. INDICTED IN NEW YORK FOR REBATING (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Jamestown, N. Y., Sept. 7. As the result of an investigation begun be fore tho fcderal grand Jury in this pity in July the jury has returned four indictment, one each against the Standard Oil Company, the New York Central Railroad, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, and one against these two railroads jointly. Tho indictment against the Stan dard Oil Company and those against tho railway companies separately contain 128 counts each, and that against the railroads jointly contains 64 counts, all of them charging a violation of the interstate commerce law, cither in accepting or granting rebates on oil shipment from Olean to points in Vermont. The law pro vides a penalty of $20,000 for each MORAL CONDITIONS IN ZONE REMARKABLY GOOD (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Sept. 7. Conditions in the canal zone from a moral stand point are not nearly so bad as has been alleged says Rev. H. B. Bryan, canon of the cathedral of the Incarna tion, Garden City, L. I., and deacon of Queens and Nassau,' who was sent by the presiding bishop of the Amer ican church to Investigate the con dition and religious needs of tho peo ple of the Panama Canal zone. Mr. Bryan who has just returned from his mission says: ! Former Rumors Contradicted. "Moral conditions in the zone are remarkably good. There Is very lit provision violated or each count. The August jury returned similar in dictments embracing other charges, against the same concerns with a total sufficient to have justified fines, in cases of conviction of more than 118,000,000. IXSVRANCE COMPANIES FORFEIT LICENSE. (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 7. Failing to comply with the law requiring them to file semi-annual statements of their business and condition with the governor on December 1 and July 1, twenty-three fire, life, casualty, live stock, assessment, and co-operative insurance companies may forfeit their licenses to do business in Georgia. The twenty-three companies at fault have so far failed to file the statements that should have been in the hands of the governor on July 1. Some claim their statement have been filed, but they are faulty in some of the requirements and hence are not acceptable to the state authorities. KILLS FATHER (fly Leased Wire to The Times.) Gadsden, Ala., Sept, 7. News has Just been - received of the gibing of Akicor Lee, an uge.l -resident of Mar shall county, by his sun Frank. Ills son is a demented. Uoy. and 'was sup posed to be harmkss. The '.tragedy occurred yesterday at the Lee home nt Martllng, u village ten miles out from Albert ville. The buy was riot, ki pt under restraint and became sudden'y - violent.. - lie at tacked his tdslcr, Nrfv lier Into the road In front of iho house, probably supposing her to be dead, and then went after the. rest of the family. He chased them all from the house, and then locking his Hg.v'i and infirm fa ther In the room, he .fcsat him to deatli with a club. The alarm was quickly spread and neighbors- came to the family's assistance,' J.nd the maniac was overpowered, although it took five men to handle him. ."..When help ar rived ho was still beating his vlottm, although life had lnr.g been extinct. J. G. SHAW OUT FOR CONGRESS (Special to The Evening Times.) Fayetteville, N. C, Sept. 7. The Fayettevlllo Observer will say this afternoon that Ex-Congressman J. G. Shaw announces that ho will ho a candidate for congress In this district (the sixth) to succeed H. L. Godwin, who is now serving his first term. RICH MAN DIED IN THE STEERAGE. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Sept. 7. Although he was worth hundreds of thousands of dollars Andrew Ericsson, who resided at 556 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, and was head of the Swedish society of that city, died in the steerage of the American line steamship St. Louis, which arrived here today. Mr. Ericsson, with his wife, took passage In the steerage because they could not obtain first class passage. Mr. Ericsson knew that he had but a week to live at the most, and wanted to return to America, his adopted country, to die. tle crime and little work for the isth mian police to do, except to guard property. Only three murders have been committed In three years; two convictions have followed this charge. Imprisonments are mostly for Intox ication and brawling. There Is a high license fee, 11.000, and only two or three saloons In the zone. Chinese merchants sell liquor in a part of their stores called 'cantlna.' "the sanitary conditions under the care of Colonel Gorgas are remark ably good. Only one-half the beds provided in the hospitals are occu pied by patients In the most trying season." DEMENTED BOY A" NOT Grain DAY AT FRISCO Mayor Sclimilz Aquitted of 24 Charges BUT RUEF CAN'T SMILE The Convict Mayor, Who Has Reen Kicked Out of Oliice and Jailed On Former Conviction, Wore a Perpetual Grin in Court and Shook Hands With All in Coui-i-room Reuf Perspired Nervous Drops End of Trial of Grafters in Trol ley mid Gas Cases. (By Leased Wire to The. Times..)'. San Francisco, Sept. 7. It was "not guilty" day in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday. 'Altogether just 150 not giiilties wore enumerated by ten separate men indicted in con nection with the trolley and gas briberies, the number of responses ranging all the way from Iwo in the case of Louis Glass to 24 apiece for Eugene E. Sohmitz and .Abraham Rnef. ' Despite the furmidaiKe array of in dictments that .threatened the per sonal liberty of each and all of the indictees present, the slluaticm was not as solemn as a layman u'sht suppose. Before the bombardment commenced Eugene E. Schmitz shook hands cordially all around with Cul King, Karl Rogers and others pros King,' aKrl Rogers and others pres ent. ' ' Abe Ituef, of all these men of wealth, social standing and commer cial influence,, was least at ease. Perhaps something' of the very in nermost altar within the temple of his faith (for the hearing was hold beneath the lofty dome of Temple Sherith Israel),, to answer - other charges of crime, may have been what sent the moist perspiration starting to his forehead time after time. He had no answering smile for those who smiled at him. The pleas were entered by all of the men indicted in connect inn with the trolley and gua' bribers fcfttv all preliminary obstructions and legal technicalities! to hinder the trials had been swept aside. TO TRY STEVE ADAMS ,'; NEXT WEEK PROI1 VllLY. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Wallace, Idaho, Sept. 7. Tho trial tf Steve Adams for the murder of Fred Taylor will probably begin this coming week. Clarence Dar row, accompanied by Charles H. Moyer, president of iho Western Federation of Miners, is in town, preparing for Adams' defense. The last trial resulted in tin evenly di vided jury. SECLUSION FOR THE OLD MOTHER (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Sept. 1.- Mrs. Ferdi nand Plnney Earle, millionaire wid ow of the general and mother of the eccentric Monroe artist, who dis carded his wife and child that he might wed his newly discovered "soul's affinity," said today that her son's action and its attendant pub licity would drive her into seclusion. "The disgraceful way' in which the family has been hounded," she said in her apartments in the ,Man hasset, "has made me determined to move away. I do not know yet where I will go, but it will be where no one will find me. "I cannot stand this disgraceful thing. I am being hounded here. I want to get away where I can for get it all and where no one will know me." Mrs. Earle did not speak as though she condemned her son's act, but rather than she lnmented the publicity it had brought the family. She refused to say whether she ap proved her son putting his wife and child aside so that he could marry another woman, but It was quite evi dent from her manner that she dis approved of the interest the public took In her son's affairs. A $30,000,000 SUIT IN COURT A Penn. Company is flowed by Ihe Trust v TAKE SUGAR i THtlR'N Action By Bursted Company Against American Siiftaf ..Company Seeks Not Only Heavy Damages, l!nt Would Put the Sugar .'Trust Out of Dusinoss -Allegations Are That it; is Operating in Defiance of the National Anti-Trust. Law Sir. Spi-ccUlcs' Deposition. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Sun Francisco, Sept. 7.-- hi a dopo Hi I ton today John I. "KproclilnK was forced to testify that. when -Clauss Sp'reckles, ., his father,, and ; himself ended Mich- light with the I la vemoyer sugar trust a number of yours ago Urn .price of -refined -cane sugar ad vaneod two cents. Mr: Speckles' dopo;;il ion .whs' taken by Aitorney ,T.,: W. Iiuicliinson, of Now York, who is ono: of'. Hie. attor neys for the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-j fining Company, of Philadelphia. This 'company is in the bands of a receiver and the hitler is suing Havemoyer's American Sugar ' Kenn ing Company in ' the, Ignited States district court in the southern district of New York for $30,000,000 in dam ages for having, by questionable methods, closed and wrecked it as a competitor. It also asks tho court to declare .the'-. American Sugar Com pany illegal under 'tho Sherman aiili- 1 rust law. It is tho contention '-of the lawyers for the Pennsylvania Sugar -.Company that tho American Sugar Company (or iho t;fSX' trust, jis it. is com monly known), refines 'ninety;' .per cent, of tho cane sugar used in this country and -where it cannot have a favorable working agreement with competitors it tries to close thorn up, and has often succeeded in doing so. ATHLETICS AT JIMTOVVN TODAY (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Norfolk, Va., Sept. 7. The natio nal championships of the Amateur Athletic 1'nion at the Jamestown Ex position today will bo one of the greatest events in athletics in Amer ica this year. In every event a bevy of champions will answer the call. The sprints will see Kelly, Parsons, Huff, Keating, Cloughan, Taylor, Merriam, Seitz, Schaffer, and Sedley on the job. In tho runs Sheppard Broniilow, Pilgrim, Sheehan, Rodg ers, Bonhiig, Collins, Bellars, Bailey and Walt her will be the contenders, while in the field events Iceland will have Leahy, the great broad jumper; Murray, a "23" broad jumper, against such Americans as O'Connell, Prin- stein, 'Adams,. Risley, Flanagan Rose Sheridan, Coe, Morgan, Plaw, and a score more. Wonderful tales have reached the east about. Kelly's great speed and naturally enough tho easterners have all along doubted tho Oregon boy's ability to do the records that have been credited to him. But now Kelly is here himself to demonstrate that ho is the world's best and today's race should tell. HANSOMEI) CHII.It IS KETlllNKI) BY KIDXAlTEItS. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Sept. 7. Four-year-old Louisa Florentlno, who was kid napped near her home some weeks ago, was found crying on the door step of her uncle's homo in Orange, N. J., ftt daylight this morning. The child said she had been kept In a darkened room by- man and woman, bat where, she could not tell. Tho father has received ninny de mands for money for the child's re lease, threatening to kilj her and send her body home. The police believe the father finally paid a large sum to secure his child's ' release. EMERGENCY BANK CURRENCY Amendment to the Banking Ac; Is Proposed PLAN OF TREAS. TREAT It- Enables Banks to Issue Additional Notes Not to ;Kxceed 50 Per Cent, of the -.Amount: Such Banks Have Invested in I'nited States Uonds, and to Be "Secured lly Bonds and Granted I5y the Vnited States. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Pittsburg,. Pit.. Si'pt. ".Before the Pennsylvania .Bankers' . . Asnseiatlnn, in session .'.here,' 'baihs H. Treat, treas urer of the l intel Hlnles, .submitted n plan for the issue of an emergency bank currency. . ' He salil Ills pliri "embraced art amendment to the present National Bunk' act permitting, any national bank that has '..not . less titan no per cent of its capital invested in Coiled States bonds-, .to lake mil emergency ank note, currency ;tii an extent not exceeding iiO per ..'.rent of lite, amount Invested in Coiled Stales, bonds. These emergency -notes' -are to ... be similar in form, and design .to the' pres ent national bank notes. The form which.' now reads 'this note is secured by I'nited State's bonds deposited with the treasurer', of the .United Slates' shall be changed to 'tins note is se cured by bonds and granted by Hie I'loted .States.' . "The issue shall be made on five, six and nine months, dating from Au gust 1 or September 1, or any other date,; according to the needs : of' the erop-niovlng . period. . The'- .collateral or security for these emergency 'bank pate issues shall be, it desired, in other than United States bonds which means that the Issue shall bo secured by state or tuunieipa! -bonds, accord ing to the 'standard of the slates of New York nnd' Massachusetts for sav ings bank Investments. "These securities are to be accepted at 70 .per cent of their market value; and the 1'hlted Slates government is to guarantee the payment and' .redemp tion of all notes so issued at a '.charge of one per 'cent. The price at which state and municipal bonds are to be received (70 per rent of tile market, rates) will safeguard the market price, of the 1'niled States bonds, the invest ment in which must always be kept sacredly in view to protect the lar2 Investment now In. them' for banking and for t lie future supremacy of tin: security market, The acceplance of other than Culled Stales bonds make the more easily obtainable for bank ing purposes. They can lie easily se cured from private individuals at a very moderate charge probably not exceeding one per cent. "The matter of working .nut the de tails Is of little moment If the principle-Is' recognized. The national government now has a monopoly of our currency. Therefore, it should not withhold from the peo ple this Inestimable service when good collateral;, approved by bankers can be given for the currency furnished." WROTE HIMSELF DOWN A LIAR (Special to The Evening Times.) Winston, N. C, Sept. 7. Senator 3. C. Buxton has withdraw.; bis libel suit and prosecution -against the au llior of the slanderous story printed in the Danbury lteporttr last mouth after McAnally signed tho following paper, In which ho virtually acknowl edges himself a liar: "To the Public: I wrote an article signed "David" which was published In the Danbury Reporter of August 22, 1907, In which I rellected upon the course of Mr. J. C. Buxton, senator from Forsyth county, In the legisla ture of 1907. "I now desire, on my own accord, to publicly apologize to Senator Buxton for the language used by me in that communication and to retract, '.'every word In said article which in any way redeeted upon him. I had no, reason at the time I wrote the article to make the tdntement which I did, nnd I now admit that the charge was made without any foundation nnd that I had no reason fo believe the charge to bo true at the time t wrote the article. "It. P. McANALLY. "September 6, 1907." Mr. McAnally was arrested a week or more ago. He gave bond for his appearance before J C. Besscnt, jus tice of the peace. When tho case was FRANCE DECIDES TO called the defendant, through his counsel, Mr. C O. McMlchael, of Mad ison, presented the signed statement retracting every charge made against the senator and voluntarily offered to pay all tho costs of the prosecution. This was 'acceptable- to Mr. Buxton and the warrant ngainst McAnally was dismissed by the court. McAnally Is a well known Stokes county farmer. THE LOST IjAMANA TVr.XS VI ALL jtunrY. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New Orleans, Sept. 7. Peter La mnna arrived in New Orlean3 last night, from Chicago and theio was joy -in the Lamana household on St, Philip street. Lamana staled that he had been to St. ; Louis and Chi cago to search for fugitives who are implicated in kidnapping and -'murdering 'his son, who have not been apprehended. Ho had received in formation that the fugitives had been recognized in St. Louis and 'Chicago but he could find no trace, -of them and his trip was fruitless. MAY BE SOME (By Leased Wire lr The Times.) New York, Sept. J.-l'nited Stalos Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Noil) and President Sylvester .1. Small 'of 1 ho Commercial Telegraph ers' Cnion were in conference sev eral hours today at the Fifth' Avenue HoteL:;.':' ' ,: ''.'. It ays understood that Mr. Neill had information of importance con cerning the strike of the telegraph operators and had called in Mr. Small to. discuss the matter. When Mr. Neill arrived at the Fil'tii Avenue Hotel yesterday lie de nied that his visit had anything to do with the telegraph strike. When it was disovercd that he and Presi dent Small had been in conference he refused to discuss the matter. ENTIRE TRAIN IN THE CREEK Helena, Ga., Sept. 7. Ono of the worst wrecks that eyer occurred in this section '"happened yesterday af ternoon when the Seaboard Air Line passenger train No. 72, northbound, jumped the track and plunged into the stream at Wilcox Creek, one mile from here. With the exception of the engine and the rear coach the entire train went into the creek and the first class coach was left stand ing on the brink of the trestle. The injured: A. B. Wilson, of Sa vannah, baggagemaster, seriously bruised and cut; Baggagemaster Sllgler, seriously bruised ; Mr. Cox, of Erirk, Ga., a passenger, buised slightly. Two colored mail clerks, seriously injured. One colored passenger, hip frac tured. The coaches were smashed into bits and it is a miracle, that, dozens of lives were not lost. The track is still blocked by the debris. AH -the injured were brought to this city and given medical attention.:" 1HII DOING SALE OF PHILIPPINES SUGGESTED AT HAGUE lly HANKS DAVIS. Tho Hague, Sept. 7. Several del egates to the peace conference who considered the Philippines an apple of discord which some time in the future will surely disturb peace in tho far east, made a novel suggestion during a discussion of tho difficulty which would attend, (lie Bale of tho archipelago to a foreign country. It was suggested that the United States might dispose of the islands to ono of her multi-millionaire citizens with rights of sovereignty. By this OCCUPY MAZAGAN .-' - . ,.',::'. .I-'- . ,;. i -. . The Forceful Pacification of Morocco Agreed to by the Powers T OF CASA ni ui n i o Tiupirn HOLnirbH OMAnUILfl France and Spain Take Definite Steps to Pii-ing to " a Successful Issue the Campaign Which Vp td This Time Has Accomplished Practically Nothing An Agree ment, With the jjinowledge and Consent of Other Powers, Wherebjr the IniMrtnnt Points in Moroccali Territory is Divided Vp Between Spain and France for Occupation. (Special Cable to The Times.) Paiis, Sept. 7. -France Is pre paring to occupy Mazagan, Mogador. Sali and Rabat, and Spain is plan ning a like course for EI Araish and Tot nan. Casa. P.lnnca and Tangier will ba occupied jointly by France and Spain. - This action for the forceful paci fication of Morocco, which is taken with the full knowledge and consent of all powers signatory to the Alge clras convention, the terms of which are now ...enlarged, has been repeat edly, predicted by your correspond ent and is merely a forerunner for what :. may yet come. The : entire country will soon be controlled by French and Spanish, notwithstanding that, inland expeditions which have been avoided thus far, will be re quired. The nations look on this step with approval with the exception perhaps of Germany, who is somewhat con cerned with what is referred to as the Egyptianization of Morocco. The decision to establish French and Spanish policeman; In the ports be cause the Moori could not be relied upon to protect European Interests is practically a military domination of the country according to the Ger man idea and may, before the pres ent trouble in Morocco is ended, lead to serioim difficulties between Ger many and the other nations. No Nearer Peace Than at Start. After weeks of fighting the Moors aire no nearer peace than they were at the beginning. The fighting tribesmen are still encamped before Casa Blanca, their numbers swelling every day. The crushing defeats administered by the French have not had the desired effect upon them and the latest . advices state that they are again preparing for a concerted attack upon the city. Nothing will pacify the Moors in their present temper unless it is utter defeat. The fighting that is going on from day to day is merely a sacrifice of life, with nothing possible to be gained and it will be kept up indefinitely unless an agreement is reached or the Moors are driven and scattered to the mountains. Heavy Expense of the Campaign. It is the interior campaign the French have been trying to avoid because of the tremendous expense Immediately necessary and the great item of keeping the country In a quiet state after order has once been restored. The conditions now unsuccessfully coped with are not those of anarchy they are of real war and the world does not seem to understand it. The heads of the (Continued on Page Two.) course, Carnegie or Rockefeller, or some other great financier through the payment of one hundred millions of dollars could become emperor of the Philippines and be In a position to apply theories which they have long been urging on other rulers. The International club gave a re ception in honor of Professor Sco vell, of Wooster College, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mead, of Boston. An explanation of the work done la helping the delegates bring about an acceptance of American propositions was made.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1907, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75